davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

TEv Telegraph TO Ih8 IrfoulS-I
Tuxedo Park. Sept 19-The autumn season IA
now opened at Tuxedo This year there viii Be
large number Of new families added to the As ,
colonists. and nearly every cottage viii be on
pied. The Tuxedo Club will also be crowded I'm
now until the autumn ball. late in October. WIZ
generally is the closing affair Of the season. Il
weather to-day. although warm. was pleasant. a
a large number OF automobile parties came
the club for the day
The lawn tennis matches on the courts Of L
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club attracted a Iag
gallery The mems singles and doubles for "a
liable prizes were started with large number
entries in each
The golf links were also well paronizet to-zl
A series Of club matches VIII be played during {
autumn. Among the players to-day were T
Condor, James c. Parrish, William Kent, Cor-s
lfus s Lee Alfred Seton. Charles ". Gould q
ward c. Kent and Conds VI Mast.
Charles E. Sampson has leased the Paul Tucs
erman house for the season. and will give q ssaz
of large dinners during the week-ends-
Among the weeks cottage arrivals wsrs Mr. al
Mrs. John F. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. J. w
lard. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delaheld, Mr.. and NJ
William Dinsnlore, Mr.. and Mrs David Wagszi
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Pilot. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c
Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Wadsworths u,
and Mrs B. s BurriIl, Mr.. and Mrs J. 7. ToEs'
Mrs. George E Dodge and Mr.. and Mrs. Bsinl1
P. Steinman.
Mr. and Mrs II. NJ Tnford are in the Hull CO.
tage for the autumn. and Mr.. and Mrs. FoFsyh'
Wickes are in the Hening villa
Among other arrivals to-day were Senator u
Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kessler, Mrs Reginald De Koven, Stanley Mort.
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Emmett and M az
Mrs.. E. Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Teller lph TO The TriouHsl
Newport. Sept. 19--United States Senator Gsr7s
Peabody Wetmore was elected president Of =
Newport Casino to-day. The other officers ssls1si
weTe- Vice-president. Samuel F. Barger; treasls'
George r. Fearing; secretary. George L hTs@
executive committee. II. A. c. Taylor. H ME-
Twombly and Egerton L. Winthrop.
Mrs. James Laurens Van Allen and Mrs = !.
Van Horne gave luncheons this afternoon, =
Mrs Edward J. Berwind and Mrs. F. P. cars
son were dinner entertainers this evening.
Eugene Higgins has announced that he WI .
a dinner on board his yacht the Varuna, on y
day night.
Mrs. Smith Hollins NcKim and Mrs os@
GOelet returned from visits in New York to-e.s
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. d. Ianier have returnSo :
Newport and opened their cottage for no1S'
stay.
Mr. and Mrs. r T. Wilson. IT.. and Dr. 4 !.
Mason arrived in Newport to-day, and are =
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. E. Rollins Morse az VI
Rosa.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt and son ret1rns1 =
Newport this evening.
Lispenard Stewart has returned to New 40'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

there is relief from the Encouragement which,
as we have said, the great number OF lhprls-
onments might at first sight cause. 1t is mani
fest that the spirit of political freedom is eA-
tending throughout the whole nation, among al
classes and conditions of the people, ana tnat
political offenders all whose politics oilers
from that of the bureaucrats are TO be thus col-
sidered-are becoming so numerous that IL VIII
be physically impossible to arrest ana illp[isoh
them all. and so the campaign of arrest and i'm
prisonment must soon break down and be aban-
doned because of its own exaggerated magni-
tude Burke did not know the method OF fraln-
ing an Indictment against a whole people, ana
the Russian government will find 1t Impossible
to provide prison room for the whole nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
THE PRACTICAL SIDE OF CHEMISTRY

In an address before the British Association
for the Advancement Of Science, lately IN ses-
sion in Dublin, Professor f. 5. Ripping dWelt
on the difficulty OF securing employment for
vounq, chemists A knowledge of chemistry GER
tainly ought to be of use IN many industries
even where fresh problems are not presented
for solution. Nevertheless, few manufacturers
in the United Kingdom, according to the
sneaker. offered places to college graduates who
were presumably possessed of the necessary
qualifications, and students, seeing so few busi-
ness opportunities to repay their efforts. were
inclined to let chemistry alone. At one time,
said Professor Ripping, it had been hoped that
manufacturers would not only take trained
chemists into their employ, but would also pro-
vide special facilities for investigation, but the
expectation had not been realized
Part Of the difficulty arose, it was suggested,
from q lack Of appreciation by the manufact-
urers of the degree of talent and experience re-
ouired in their service. Yet Professor Ripping
believed that something more in the way Of
prenaration might be given by the universities.
He would prolong the period of study to five
or six years, making It include at least two
years of research work, and would have the
teachers refrain from recommending for en-
ployment any one with a shorter or less thor
ough training. To encourage the student to take
advantage of his opportunities fees should be
RENTED, as far as possible, ana Scholarships
given to young men Of real promise.
Suggestions in harmony with those just cited
are contained In an address delivered before the
Cornell section of the American Chemical So
ciety It's author, Mr.. J. +. Teeple, holds that
there is a large fund of knowledge of CONNER
ciaI chemistry which should be acquired by
students before they leave a university. In his
opinion they should be acquainted with such
prosaic but useful commodities as ammonia,
copperas, potash. nitric and suiphuric acAs and
a dozen other articles in common use in indus
try Information should be supplied concern
ing the action of these substances on wood,
metal and other materials with which they may
come in contact accidentally or by design Stu
dents should be familiar too, with the stand
ards of specific gravity adopted In the sale Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
,7ru-vopr, nAny TRIBUNE. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1908

such merchandise. In Mr.. Teeple's Judgment
also, practical familiarity with some OF the
more simple forms of neutrality-suspicious. EN-
gines, pumps, shafts and pulleys. for Instance
should be possessed By chemists who are look
ing for employment
Trean the phtaseology which he employs, it Is
not quite clear whether Mr.. Teeple deems IL
the students duty to follow up these lines OIL
inquiry spontaneously or the instructors duty
TO take the initiative. Perhaps the larger re-
sponslbility lies with the teacher. In any case
the address is worthy of examination. The
same is true of Professor Kipping's, which can
be found In "The London Times" of September
4. and which is likely to be republished before
long In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

E0RFIGN-The steamer Luckenbach res
cued and landed at San Juan, + H. SIX LiTL
from the schooner Mary =. Jnoge; % 80. The
after they had drifted starving for SIX oays Iile
schooner was dismasted in the recent hurricane.
- Three overdue fruit steamers, battered pg
the hurricane, arrived at Jamaica; lhe Vice. -
q schooner and Norwegian steamer were re-
1,orted - Advices from London lndlcaIe lIld g
many cotton mills in Lancashire VIII pe cIos s.
on Monday. - Foreign military observers
highly praise the efficiency Of the French troops
.n the recent man0uvres. - German h e
officials are closely watching the Russian lL ,
tier and say that not a single case OF choIeId
has been reported in Germany. =. Inc
mortality in the cholera cases al ot- feteIe
burg Increased to more than 80 per cent
sbo1+ Ave hundred new cases being reported
The steamer 14lon, from san fraiclsSo
for Auckland was wrecked on Christmas !slahu,
her passengers and the crew, hfty IN All, were
~ecr51ed The Interparliamentary Union
sn session at Berlin, accepted an lnVltauoh u
meet in Quebec next year
OoArEsTIC-Senator Foraker wrote to Mr.
TAFT saving that he did not wish to embarrass
him and therefore would not attend the nleetlLs
Of Republican clubs in Cincinnati on Tuesday;
he also issued statement explaining tat cils
draft for $4,000 sent him by John D. ArcnpoI9
figured in an unsuccessful newspaper deal ana
was returned to Mr.. Archbold- - 1t was an
rounced at Chicago that James s sherman, Re-
publican candidate for Nice-President- would
make campaign trips through Illinois, nGlaha
and states west Of the Mississippi - Attor-
ney General Bonaparte, at Baltimore, repled 10
William J. Bryan's charge that trust magnateS
had been left exempt from PRISON sentences,
C,1,ttlefsh finished twenty-fOur hour endurance
tests in NarraEansett Bay. - Smith College
for Women was formally opened at Geneva N
Y: 1t is an adjunct OF Hobart College.
CTTY-Stocks declined == The Mauretanla
came in after heavy voyage in which she
broke a propeller and lay fogbOund off the Hook
for twenty-four hours = Representative
waldo. Of Brooklyn, said he was not a candidate
for denomination. Blaming Governor
Hughes for appointing a Republican to judi
cial post, Senator McCarren declared for the
nomination Of two Democrats for the Supreme
Court William Jennings Bryan started
for New England after declaring himself pleased
with his reception here. - Governor Hughes
was IN conference at Republican national head
quarters. - a receiver was appointed for
the Second Avenue Railroad Company, and II
was said more transfers might be cut off -
The annual report of the Wabash Railroad
showed a decline in earnings 80 An overdue
fruit steamer brought news Of havoc wrought
by the storm at St Matthew, Inagua, West
indies. - Changes in the faculty and other
departments of Yale were annou tced-
THE WEATHER--Fair and cooler to-day
and tomorrow The temperature yesterday:
Highest, So degrees; lowest 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
FARMERS HELP CITY CHARITY.
Children's Aid Society Adopts New Plan to
Make Homes for Bows.

Some of the pressing problems OF city workers
for social betterment solved through the CO.
operation Of the farmer It has rendered possible.
for example, the great extension of the fresh air
movement. which exercises so benefcent an isfu-
dren. 1t has enabled the Chndren's Aid Society
and kindred charities TO place tens OF thousands
OF neglected and destitute children in comfortable
country homes. in which they have grown up to
be happy and prosperous members OF the COM
munity.
The New York society is about to enter upon a
new field OF plaoing-out work. which will give the
farmer still further opportunity do his part in
the work OF child saving. At present the society
sends to its farm schoolboys who, II Is hoped may
take kindly to country life and after their char
acte-tstics have been studied there for a few weeks
places them in the homes for which they seem
best fitted In the case OF the normal boy who
comes under the care OF the society. the finding OF
good homo is comparatively easy: but there are
many boys who are backward or unattractive to
prospective foster parents by reason OF physical
and mental defects-defects. however which may
ing. Such boys, under the plan. are 70 be
boarded out-of course, under the same careful in
spection which characterizes the general placing
out work OF the society-with farmers who viii be
paid for the home training given until such time
as the boys shall be able 10 start in life on more
nearly even terms with others
Though II is IN this state, the plan has been
tried by the Massachusetts Children's Aid Society
with such success TO justify the experiment by
the New York society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
TIE sTArE IS LIQUOR Dealer


A mistaken impression seems to prevail In
some quarters of the scope Of recent decision
of the federal Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Fourth Circuit in action brought against the
South Carolina Dispensary Commission The
state dispensary, after career of fifteen years
more or less clouded by scandal, disestab-
lished By the Legislature, and a commission
was appointed to wind up its affairs. The
Legislature voted 4 sum Of $4,000 TO be used
In lquidating all claims against the liquor
monopoly. n closing up the business a dispute
arose with & distilling company in Cincinnati
which had furnished whiskeys, and when the
commission turned down the claims of the COM
pany that concern, fearing that the commission
might turn the unexpended balance Of the $1J0
600 back into the state treasury, brought a suit
in the federal court 10 forestalI such action.
Judge Pritchard granted an injunction and ap-
pointed receivers for the dspensary fund. The
State Of South Carolina, through its Attorney
General, contested this order and took appeal
TO the federal Circuit Court for the Fourth Cir
cult Meanwhile the state Supreme Court had
ordered the Dispensary Commission to pay the
fund back into the state treasury.
The case seems TO have been argued by the
Attorney General Of South Carolina on the the
DRY that the suit was q suit against a state, and
therefore debarred by the eleventh amendment
10 the federal Constitution. When the Court Of
Appeals held unanimously that Judge Prtchard
was right IN intervening TO protect the creditor
and 10 prevent the turning back Of the unex-
pended part of the fund into the state treas
ury South Carolina felt aggrieved and seemed
to think that Calbounism had been once more
affronted. But the Circuit Court did not try
TO upset the doctrine that the state, as such, is
unsuable. 1t was admitted on all hands that
IF the fund had been turned back into the state
treasury before the Cincinnati company brought
notion there could have been no recovery
through the federal courts. But the court held
that the commission created 10 wind UP the
dispensary was in no sense a part OF the ordl-
nary machinery of state government and that
IL was not exempt from actions brought under
The federal jurisdiction. 1t decided, in fact
that the state was not really party TO the suit
The money had been voted out of the treasury
for the purpose of paying certain obligations.
1t therefore, constituted a trust subject to the
lust claims Of creditors of the dispensary, and
the trustor had no right TO step in and defeat
a legal adjustment Of these claims by pleading
its own exemption from similar legal processes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
IN THE BERKSHEREs
rRy Telegraph 70 The Tr,puns-


I.enox Sept. 19-lIr. and Mrs. George vv,-t.
Folsom gave an italian fete at sunny Rlds.
night on the occasion OF the birthday AZ -
daughter. Miss Constance Folsom. The yrov.s.
were Illuminated Dancing was held On -
cropped grass terraces and on the porchas ~
house was handsomely lighted and decorses4 -
the affair. which attracted all OF the young az !.
the Lenox and stockbridgs colonies
Charles Lanier entertained at dinner ta.rs,..
for Colonel Osman Lathrobe who IS his s7,s-, !.
Allen winden-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton Rogers. Nh,
Emily Rogers and Albert E Ganatin, o. ".
York. have arrived at the Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wharton. Of Bo,,,,
are guests Of Mrs. William c. Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sloane entertaiuAa :.
dinner tonight for their house guests Mn. az
Mrs. James Lawrence. OF Groton. Mass. and 4.
Rev. DR.. ". H. Parks. OF New York.
Miss Nina Gather. II. S. Benjamin and "a,
Ness Philip are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Cora,
Winthrop Folsom at Sunny Ridge.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Dickins. OF Washiuz+r.
have arrived at the MapIewood. in Pittsfsld
The Berkshire Hunt to-day was under wssis.
conditions which were fatigufng for the huuts-.
The day was humid. and lacked the zest win.
cooler weather gives 70 the chase Riding tod,
with David Turner Dana. master OF hounds ws,
Miss Adele Colgate, Mrs. Dana. Miss Helcs.
Meyer, Miss Kate Cary. Harold Subway BREEDER,
Bull r J. Flick. Chester 9. Burden and Jossss
W. Burden The run was around the rsservolr q,
Richmond Mountain. with the kill at LOvssaS.
Corners, where a large number Of the colony .
Ienox cottagers had arrived The breakfast whrs
followed was at Surdrum House. where Ir. All
Mrs. Thatcher VI. Adams received the members Z
the hunt and its associate members Tables Ess
set on the porches. and red SALIVA was the dscoz.
ton. There were many well known persons 4
breakfast, which began at 80 O'Clock, and Va
the only large entertainment OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
LAWSUIT OVER y CENTS.
THE utica Press.

From The Utica Press
In Judee Eberhard's court in Chicago on Tues
dav a Jury two lawyers and half dozen Wit
nesses spent three hours on u case lnVolvihg the
S1n1 Of 90 cents Court adjourned before the
cbarpe of the Judge was given to the jury. Will
lam Hindley went TO department store TO make
a nurchase for his wife. The article wanted was
NOT in stock but the clerk gave him something
"iusf as good for % cents. with the agreement.
he saws that IL could be returned If not salts
factory He returned with the goods and demand
I'd his money which in his complaint he says was
reused but that is disputed point Before the
trial was commenced the manager or the store Of
fered 25 cents in settlement, but Mr.. HtndleY Is a
LAWYER and three cents premium is no inducement
Tor him to give I'D the chances for bill OF costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Atlanta has expanded in area from twelve to
twerty-three square miles and increased lts
population to 10000 Thus it distances Mem
phfs which was forging to the front as the Sec
ond city in the cotton states The greater AT
Ianta comprises parts of two counties. Georgia
counties being Unfortunately small. We do not
subscribe, however, to the theory of 1.-THE Char
lotte Observer" that they have been kept small
simply "in order provide offices as far as pos
"sible for a white population among whom
prominence is wellnigh universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The decision does not mean that state eau
not set up a liquor monopoly If 1t desires TO 90
so. Neither does it mean that q state can De
sued by citizens Of another state lie slnpi!
makes the point that the commission appolnied
to pay the dispensary's debts was not so Mutt
festly discharging state function as 10 De eue
filled TO immunity from legal action on behalf
of an alien creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

This newspaper is orcned and p"ohshe8 "
III, Tribune Association, Ne,o York corpora
,,o, o6oe and principal place Of business
Tribune Building, No. 15# AaSsG" street, No"
York; ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel rune
recretqry and treasurer. The address OF the
officers is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
THE ISSUES

From The Buffalo Express rn,xhss rsep 3
The issues this year win be . tas ofsndss y
which cannot be attacked TSe psnoccfns ssaps
noin- mo shts aght 70 try to vssS.d not p
that what they know TO be riSn. fa,vsnssnt ~
vail because 1t Is offensive OF indiv.dua-s,f -
profitable 70 some interesas - -anapaisa =
orally. they cannot outline
Kind In an official platform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Mr. Bryan putting on a lambs skin to reassure
Legitimate business interests isn't half as IN
teresting from the spectacular point OF view as
Mr. Bryan shaking his tawny name and roaring
for popular rule, rewards for everybody COM
mensurate with what he thinks the worth Oh MS
services and the naturalization Of banking
TRANSFORMATION and industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
About People and SocfGf lncfdents

Europe next week. win 60 70 Virginia H,. s.
10 spend the month OF October She has ,,Is'n
house which Mr.. and Mrs. William K vans...as
tr. occupied at No q East 57th street. and int.,a
to pass part Of the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A d. JuiiIiard. who hav.s
travelling on the Continent since the rDbs.s
July. returned to New York yesterday on he ~
retania- Alfonso de Navarro. who was q - @<-
of Harry Payne Whituey's shooting party /, -
land, was also passenger on the same stsar..-s
Colonel Oliver r. Payne win return "a :.
from Newport early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. L Cruger Haseil. who havs
at New London. Conn. for the last few No.
will return 70 town October L
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Rogers, who s,.,.
summer at Southampton. Long Island hsv. -
to their country place at Hyde Park vhsr. = :
will pass the next few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

1t Is a welcome relief to know that the pas
sengers and crew of the steamship Haon are
safe Incidentally we shall have to revise our
gazetteers, which have been telling US thaI
Christmas Island is uninhabited. We now know
that it is inhabited and has been for an Aon!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

The devastating epidemic Of cholera winch
prevails in St Petersburg is painful REMINDER
of Russia's need of practical progress IN some
of those arts Of civilization which are elsewhere
regarded as a matter of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
CHANLER AND HIS PLATFORM
HIS FIRST DUTY.

From The New York World (Derl)- "a.
Mr.. Chanler personally is an excellent ~ ard q
young Democrat He is personally PopulS.s.S Tsts
his political record is entitled TO his passsi~r
But Mr. CHAMBERS first duty IN the calnpe-sssrs.
to repudiate Murphy and the reactioH~iS
ton platform adopted at Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
INCONSISTENCY.
From Tho Buffalo News.

7 IVIII TIC buILllIO NEWS s.
The Rochester convention in its p pa ard s.
tackled the state expenditures as VASE. S .ogsf-l
traVagant and then nominated Ldelts4 10
ChanIer. who helped to pass every sEF
that became law and some that dldh : -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
SWAPPING HORSES IN THE sTRAA'
From The Brooklyn Times.

Hughes has been tried. as Mr. Ca "a Us !
not. and has stood every test 10 Wnles. VINCE 10 81
subjected. II is not the part or "a tgr6sss
stream. and The Tines does not oe sSs an
voters OF this state viii essay 80 80
pertinent. Mr.. Chanler can Wal1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Another rainbow Mr.. Bryan hears that one
of the Filipino factions would like to see MIN
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
THE POWER BEHIND THE IAN
From The Albany Journal

From The Albany Journal - sfsts -
During the laS- fourteen SeaLss IN the tr4s,ssers
established many commissions 20 ~ ssblv the "a
ton OF the business OF the state % mar a. -
Service Commission. OF greater ~ seople 49,
others. We do not believe tnat - ,ho n0frn''
70 place them in the hands OF those
the ticket at Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Colonel Oliver r. Payne win return "a :.
from Newport early next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
:tatp91ork Dailp sribrtate.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 90. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Thompson will clio:
their villa at Newport to-day and open their coul
try place Long Island for the fall
Mrs. Oliver H P. Belmont on her return fro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Mrs. H. HoIbrook Curtis and her daughter, Miss
Marjorie Curtis. who passed the summer at York
Harbor Me- have gone to the Adirondacks for a
short stay.