davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

tonight gave dinner ENTERTAINERS.
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Pr ga
Hoffman and Eames MeVeagh. Of Chieayo Assss1
invited were Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Fosts-- =, taos
Mrs Frederic S. Dela8eld, Van Ness phn. and
George Cabot Lodge. Marshall r. Ksrross-D1 Nm
Mary Parsons and Miss Helen Alexandra ECO
Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Morris are sn,.-.-
for the hunt ball and races Mr.. and NJ, ~ans
Asher Robbins and Or. Charles Lansdon r., ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston BrisEeds r,,s..sr
the weekend affairs are alr. and Mrs - o
Kip and Lawrence Riernar. IA
Mr.. and Mrs Everett s. Hewitt and Mt..r
of Kingston. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. a..
Westinghouse at Erskine Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ali Haggfn and c,o-so.
nard are guests OF 3fr. and Mrs Fredersc p.'' sr
the festivities OF the week
Miss C1ementine F>urniss Is expecs.s -.
comb the last OF the month. Miss s6pht, y 9
gave q luncheon this afternoon for the sr,.-.1
ment OF her guest, Miss Josephine Ogden AZ
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wharton enterta,r..
night at dinner.
Mrs. Junius 5. Morgan and Miss CaroIsr.
gan are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs George Fl. wo-~a
at Ventfort Han.
Miss Catherine Stewart Is a guest Of tbs va.
Alexander at Spring Lawn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed rav.
breakfast at Lakeside this morning. sptsr...-.
the members of the Berkshire Hunt Ridf--
day were David T. Dana, Miss Heloise Msv.- ~.
Kate Cary, Samuel rockingham, joseph v- -
Chester G. Burden. c. s. Bird. r.. and A ps,.-1
At 1 O'Clock the riders arrived at Lakeside -
festivities.
Arriving at the Hotel Aspinwan to-uixs.
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs George w Dourf,, :
Tuxedo Park: DR.. and Mrs 8 G. Cant ana "
and Mrs F. o. Dratton. OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
STUDIED NORTHERN INDIANS
DR.. LOWE Went Among the Chipewysns d
Alberta, for Data.

DR.. Robert H. LOWE. an ethnologtst o. %
American Museum OF Natural History. has Ta
returned from a four months trip which 1'
many trials. he made study OF the CnipsS3-
Indians, after travelling thousands OF miles
every sort OF conveyance, from a Pullman car
scow. He said yesterday that this tribe rad ~
before been examined scientifically. When Dc :
them IT was question. he said. whether they -
envied his mosquito netting or his photogrsp~s
outfit.
The object OF my trip" said Or. LOWE
study the manners. Industrial life and oehels :,
Chipewyan Indians. on Lake Athabascs' - -
northernmost part OF Alberta; also TO st01'
physical types. The ChIpewyan Indians - -
confined to reservations. but continue % u" !,
hunt in the old primitive style. except ~ ~.
as they are provided by the Hudsons Gay !.
pany with guns, cartridges and materlaA ~
ting g.. al
Starting early last May, I went BY ran . -,
Edmonton. the furthest Northern point tnat = = &
reached by rail- From there I had TO -, sss
miles by the mail stage TO the Atnao@Soe 80
where embarked IN open. hat-oo''0,I-s 5,si|
about fifty feet long. manned by cree =, 70!
steersman and three rowers. who roW,uss q
stvIe OF the Roman galley slaves t'@
265 miles in this manner s-a sr
Dr. LOWE said the nights IN AIoeI'N ,,r,s
tremeIy light there being practical5
darkness during May. June and Jul!- -. ,hss
The Chipewyan Indians are pfooaoy - ~
sand in number he said. and are So - tssas
Hudson Bay 10 Lake Athabasca-ao0u' -. Grsai
sand niIes-and northward as far
Slave Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The American battleship fleet
arrived at Albany, West Australia, after Eoy-
age Of 1900 miles from Melbourne. "a l ! ne
trial of GregoTi, who tried TO assass1nate MAJOR
Dreyfus, was begun in Paris. - Loro MOI
folk at one Of the Eucharistc Congress meet
ings called the declaration against the roman
Catholic faith made by the King on ascending
the throne blasphemous- - HUNDREDS OF
Russians visited Count Leo Tolstoy on the Cd
servance of his eightieth birthday anniversary,
and the St Petersburg newspapers punished
Tolstoy jubilee numbers. FL The St Vincent,
another British battleship of the Dreadnought
type, and one Of the Brazilian battesnlpS' the
sale of which TO various powers has been re-
ported as being under consideration, were sue
cessfullv launched. There was a growing
fear in France that Germany's attitude regard
ing the Moroccan situation would cause trouble
and possibly international complications
DOMESTIC-The President entertained at
luncheon at Oyster Bay Attorney General Bona
parte Paul Morton, Herbert Parsons and others.
Senator Foraker called upon William H.
Taft at Cincinnati and offered his services for
the campaign; the Senator said that the re
nomination of Governor Hughes would have g.
beneficial effect throughout the country -
orvile Wright again broke the worlds record
for heavier than-afr flying machines, remaining
aloft at Fort Myer, Virginia, for 90 minutes ana
% seconds. - Judges Gray and Dallas, in the
United States Circuit Court for the Eastern
District of PENNSYLVANIA, decided that the COM
rnoditfes clause of the Hepburn railroad act,
designed to prevent the coal carrying railroads
from owning mines, was unconstitutional -
The Standard Oil Company filed its answer 10
the petition for rehearing on the appeal from
the decision of Judge Lands in i'm imposing the
-unheard of fine Of over S29,ooO,Ooo
CITY-Stocks closed lower. - Governor
Hughes. speaking at the marlborough Fair, at
Dongan Hills. Staten Island, made report In
detail Of his administration - Justice Ger
ard said the contention that the Public Service
law was unconstitutional seemed to be right
- Chairman Corners confirmed report
that truce had been arranged with Senator
NcCarren, and Mr.. Chanler said he would &C
cept the nomination for Governor without re-
gard to the Republican nominee. The
American Locomotive Company passed the COM
mon stock dividend because Of a decrease IN
earnings, but the directors expressed a hopeful
view for the future = James j. Hill. re-
turning from the West, refused to repudiate the
statement of Hartman that all was peace be-
tween them - Superintendent Hamilton of
the Anti-Policy Society made another raid and
an arrest - The Italian government paid a
great compliment to William NJ Chase when it
asked for his portrait painted by himself to
hang N the Cffizi Palace.
THE WEATHER-Generally fair to-day and
tomorrow. The temperature yesterday: High
est. a degrees; lowest, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
AN OFF DAY.

There are many persons 80 happily consh-
tuted that they see only what they want to see
Colonel Watterson, when he opposed Mr.. Bryan
used TO visualize him as an ogre of Populisn,
devouring the faithful Jeffersonian remnant
But this year the ogre wears q benevolent and
appeasing smile. Il see in Mr.. Bryan" says
the Kentucky editor. IAN amiabe doctrinaire Of
JefferSonian tendencies
'"The Philadelphia Record" used to deny 10
Sfr Bryan the right to classify himself as
follower of Jefferson. 1t considered him a
Federalist and a Socialist. Now il applauds
his great speech in Chicago on Labor Day Is
free from ANY faint Of socialism, and says:
~The Democracy Of this day is the same party
-ef equal rights that il when it was organ
lied into q mighty political force by the genius
''of Thomas Jefferson
In his Chicago speech Mr.. Bryan solved the
labor problem with the same delightful ease
with which he has successfully solved the prob
lem Of the money standard, the banking prob
lem. the transportation problem and the trust
problem Here is his ready method for making
everything smooth and everybody happy:
The labor question, therefore, as it presents
itself at this time, is chiefly question of dis
fribution and the legislation asked for is legis-
lation which viii secure 10 each that TO which
his services entitle him As legislation is
cured through the ballot every should
the ballot TO obtain the legislation necessary.
The Democratic platform presents the ideal
toward which the Democratic party is striving,
namely, Justice in the distribution Of rewards.
The Democratic party proclaims that each in
divi6ual should receive from society q reward
for his toll commensurate with his contribution
TO the welfare Of society.
II may be the simplest thing In the world
for everybody 10 vote himself suitable reward
for his own services Perhaps only little state
and federal legislation is needed to rearrange
The scale of compensation so that everybody will
be satisfied. That is what the Socialists are
continually telling and If they have their
way eventually ali values viii be neatly fixed
by referendum. MFR. Bryan is entirely within
his rights in advocating the socalistic method
OF adjustment: for he believes that every known
political and economic III can be cured by
5udcious referendum treatment. But we are
not little puzzled when persons who pretend
10 honor tie political genius of Thomas Jeffer-
Bon describe shat sort Of craftsmanship as JEFF
fersonlau
Jefferson did not believe in regulating the
economic relations between the employer and
the employed by legislation, except where the
government was itself the employer Moreover,
his main contention as a political philosopher
was that the government should diyest itself as
far &c possible Of the functions Of the employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

DWELLING on tn. unwisdom of pren1atureiy ao-
aurino colonies Is fatuous; the national duty is
neither to help those colonies for their expioita-
ton nor to cast them off to avoid the burden OF
their RESPONSIBILITIES. The questions involved
arc no moro matters to be narrowed through tho
mill of politics than is the policy of the Panama
Canal something to be stamped either IS re
publican Democratic.
These questions are fruitful of trouble ana
perturbation, and the primary requisite OF tho
man or mon who must deal with them 10 an
abundant knowledge of the people of the out
IyIna domain. That MIR. Taft is possessed OF
this knowledge as Is no other man in the ooun-
try is hardly to b. denied; granted that ne mas
had extraordinary opportunities, he has SHOWN
himself able to improve those opportunities III
a manner which it is not extraVasant to say
will be his broadest claim so far to enour'n9
f.me when the acute visual distortion OF tne
present and opportune shall have gwen pia0o Z"
the inexorabe perspective OF history III "''u''
IN. relative values of public deeds TO pubic
Duties are completely clarified and announced
"a posterty The misery and misfortune wnich
an Ignorant or obstinate administrator, no
matter how high the ethical standard OF MS
motives could entail upon our wards OF tho
Pacific and Caribbean appalling 70 contem-
Mate. were his administration to be at fauit IN
onv other particular, in those things Mr.. ats
r,oord shovs hin. to be entirely Dependable
Grover CIeyeland's last word to the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
POPE SENDS SPECIAL BLESSING
Marriage of Daughter Of American Minstss
to Denmark at Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, Sept. 10.-SIiss Patricia Egan. daugsl
ter OF Maurice F. Egan. the American Minister 4
Denmark was married IN this city to-day 70 Il
rome Elmer P. Murphy, Of Los Angeles Cal rs
ceremony took place IN the Church OF 81 AnsgaTs
Among the guests were the members Of the dipel
matte corps persons prominent IN society, vel
known authors the Foreign Minister and Countess
Raben Levetzau, the rector OF the university; Ms
Dwight Harris, Of New York. and Mrs Hessrua1
wife of the Danish Minister at Berlin Congrarrs'
tory kilograms were received from President Roos-
Welt, the King and Queen Of Denmark. Princes
Valdeuar Cardinal Gibbons and the Pope Ehls
sent his special blessing. Handsome girts Fers
made by Sir Rennen Rodd. the Countess Of Antrim,
the Hon Charlotte KnoIIys, Harris P1unkstt MS
Robert J. Wynne. Of London: Consul General an
Mrs. T St John GaTney. OF Dresden, and oiaa
friends Of the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
SURVIVING GOSPEL HYMN WRITERS.
From The Boston Transcript.

Even with the death of P. P: Bliss and Ira D.
sankev there still remain living authors and
COMPOSERS of some OF the popular of the famous
Gospel Songs" w. II. Doane. who wrote Rescue
the Perishtng" and many other hymns as tamil
lar made a fortune manufacturer of wood
working machinery. and is known also for his
unique collection OF musical Instruments MI
Doane lives in the West, but he has a summer
place at Watch Hill. X. l., and he Is frequent
Visitor to Boston. Another OF the singing evan
Eelists OF the Bliss Sankey type was James T.
NcC;ranahan, whose tenor voice OF the sweet
est quality and whose method had much of the
lyric quality Bliss was Il powerful basso. but ne
was a master of expression. and could NIL a hall
or intone a lullaby with equal effect. The small
by the evangelistic musician, and as rule he
Played it himself although Bliss delgnt ,s IN
audience and breathing his whole soul into his
aopG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

He wanted to limit the activities OF govern
ment and to allow the economic relations De-
tween individuals to be determined oy conhpe
tition He advocated the freest application u
the Iaissez faire theory both in economies anu
politics. ard IL is grotesque to imagine MN
oountenancing such an anti-indtviouaisuc con,
tention as that everybody's compensation snouiu
no exad m +he ballot box. not through the cper-
ation of natural law. Mr. Bryan may be a prirn-
five Democrat sometimes, but Labor Day was
certainly not one of his Monticello pilgrimage
Gavg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

MANY peorlc will go to Lenox to-day to attenu
the annual hunt ball there tonight 1T SeesW4eN
HALL, followed by supper at the Curtis hote- Many
weekend house parties are being given IN cohuoO
ton with the affair as well number OIL oil-
ners. among others by Mrs. John z. Alexandre AZ
snring Lawn and Mrs Henry w. Bishop 10
morrow the annual hunt race meeting taxes pid'0
at I.enox in the Lee Pleasure Park. and the pro-
graYnme will include two steepiechase events
~, ns ,1-s p livingston Beeckman, who left
Neyvnort few DAYS ago. are IN the Adirondacks fof
a brief stay before going to their place on NO"S
Island for the fall.
Mr., Eugsne Colgate. widow of the late Eugene
Colgate sailed yesterday in La Provence Tor nel
home in Paris, after spending few weeks WIZ"
her husbands cousins, the Misses Colgate CoiOy'
at their country place at Beverly Farms MASS
Eugene Colgate died early in the summer at MS
villa near Geneva. In Switzerland
General and Mrs. Grant Wilson who spent the
summer at Lake Minnewaska, n. Y. have returned
to town for the season
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT.. who sailed for
Europe ten days ago. arrived at Bad-Nauheim yes
terday.
Among those due TO arrive from Europe to-day
I'm the I.usitania are August Belmont Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland H. Dodge and the Misses Dodge Mr.. ana
Mrs J. Francis A. Clark and Miss Bigelow MI BEL
mont will spend the autumn at his country place
at Hampstead, Long Island, where Mr. and MIS-
August Belmont IT., now established MI ana
Mrs Dodge VIII go to their country place at River
dale N Y, for the fall
Mr. and Mrs Herbert NJ Hartman have arrived
in town from Newport. their way TO Lenox'
where they will spend a few days with friends
Mr. and Mrs CortIandt Field Bishop will return
from Europe next month and go to their country
homo at Lenox for the fall
Mrs Henry F. Dinock closed yesterday her villa
at Bar Harbor where she spent most OF the sum-
mer and left there for her country homo at South
Coventry, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs John E Parsons. who have been at
Ienox the greater part of the summer. Will open
their country home at Rye. N. Y. for the fan the
first Of next month
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman, de r. Whitehouss. who
returned recently from abroad are at their coun-
try place at Rosyn, Long Island, where they VIII
remain until November before returning TO town
for the season
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold have re-
turned to their country place at Roslyn, Long
Island where they will spend the next two months
MT. and Mrs H Van Rensselaer, Kennedy who
have been abroad for several months Will return
in about three weeks and go to their country place
at Hampstead, Long Island. TO remain until the
latter part of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Maurice Heckscher the
guests for few days of Mr.. and Mrs August
Heckscher, at Huntington, Long Island.
IN THE 6ERKSHIREs.
Try Telegraph Trfbune.I
Lenox. Sept 1o-Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dfxey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
TO STUDY THE STARS FoR FIVE WEARS.

San Francisco. Sept. 10-with Professor Lewis
Boss and Robert Varnum OF the Dudley Observa-
tory. at Albany. Professor r. II. Tucker OF the
Lick Observatory. has left San Francisco on a Ave
year trip to South America observe and cata-
logue the southern stars. numbering upward OF
26OOo. that of merit In astronomical eyes A
temporary observatory will be built in the Ar
gentfne Republic. The expedition is undertaken
under the direction or ths Carnegie Institution at
Wsshuxton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
RAPHAEL PAINTING REHIINc

Rome. Sept 1o-Raphaers THE TRANSPORTATION
has been removed from it's place in the Vatican
picture gallery, where 1t was hung by Pope Plus
VII In 1916, TO the magnificent suite OF rooms re-
Gently set aside by the present Pope to be used as
a new gallery. The famous picture was lowered
from height or 125 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
:yrsp7)ork Daily Gsdbnsss.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1908.

This newspaper Is oioned and published oy
The Tribune association, q Neio foTk corpora
tion: office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building. No. 154 Nassau sfreet, NeW
York; Ogden Mills, president; Adthan'e' a't.0'
secretary and treasurer. The address OF me
or9oers is The office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

Spain is TO be congratulated on having raised
q particularly big crop Of olives this year. The
rest of the world would also find satisfaction In
the fact II Andalusian oil went directly 20 tho
countries where 1t - consumed. Most q r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

The harvests of 1908 will be well up to the
average of the last ten years, and the high
prices prevailing Will give the farmer 1uiler
return than usual. The prosperity OF the agrt-
cultural classes, scarcely affected by last 1ails
panic continues undated and unassaiaoe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

Now that it has been shown that plants pos
cess eyes and brains there is no reason why
the nature takers should not turn their atten-
ton TO this unexpored field of fiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

The World" objects to Mr.. Bryan's calling
himself "the heir of Roosevelt" But what Is
the Democratic Presidential candidate to do? Is
he to call himself 1.-The heir of Parker?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

No one now fears that Mr.. Bryan's election would would
provoke an Industrial, commercial ana nhaiie'"A
cal acknowledgements Campaign Book
That is a rather negative virtue. Who would
vote for q man for President the ground that
aIiensts said he had recovered from his last
attack of insanity?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

1.-THE denomination of Republican Governors Is
quite the exception" says President Parsons.
Well an exceptional Governor like Mr. Hughes
deserves exceptional treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
BISHOP sPALDING TO RESiu''
Was an Arbitrator in Great Anthra'i'' '
Strike-Suffers from Parsiy'

Peoria, III, Sept lO-rhe resisnA10 s,ssep
Right Rev John Lancaster SpalCins' Gas =
the Roman Catholic Diocese or Pe0II-' .sy N -
cially announced from his residence
following note: "a
Bishop Spaldine has been I'll for ". must ss
= half and foreseeing that some ye. duty . =
before he can hope to resume acI1,sldsra .as.Trs
diocese OF Peoria, has. after due S3ishop o. -.
solved 10 tender his resignation aS III bis SO
10 Pope Plus Y. TIE Bishop - NJ" .he psr~'
ninth year and still suffers IT.
which brought him near 70 deS'h ,,nss
The Bishop has published nurnO ta. ,r,cusasss
on labor and religious topics ne nAS Ssurca ?.
refused elevation at the hands OF inc - Pssslas'.
was one OF the arbitrator uoIaed p .oal srA'
Roosevelt 10 settle the great anth'.-' s pishep =
a few years ago. lie was conseera'a-s Peoria
May J. ISss. aud was the first Bishop
Rome. Sept. l0.-The resignation q .-@,,zr sss'
ing did not cause surprise at the Zen nOac'y,
the effect of his age and sickness A'' eight. -
Few bishops" said His Holiness = !. ,ss pssps
so great an influence on the htS ~. csdse
even outside OF religion and euts'a,
denomination, Is had Bishop s0s.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

The Georgia Legislature has laid tax on the
manufacture and sale of "near-beer" This
seems to be an admission that the nom
alcoholic brew is filing the want caused by the
disapuearance of the real article
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11
NrvvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY SEPTEMBER II. 1908

however is marketed in France and itaiy' anu
refined and ELLA borated" before IT Is USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

Mr. and Mrs r Livingston Beeckman' VINO ieie
Newport few days ago. are IN the Adironoacks ioi
a brief stay before going to their place on Hohs
Island for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

Mrs Eugene Colgate widow Of the late Eugene
Colgate. sailed yesterday in La Provence Tor nef
home In Paris, after spending few weeks WIZ"
b.r husbands cousins the Misses Colgate Colby
a. their country place at Beverly Farms. Mass
Eugene Colgate died early in the summer at MS
1,tlIa near Geneva. In Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

General and Mrs. Grant Wilson. VINO spent th'
summer at Lake Minnewaska, n. Y. have returned
TO town for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-11

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. IT.. who sailed for
| Europe ten days ago. arrived at Bad-Nauheim yes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-02-26
The "one-Dress" Season.

1t is curious to note the influence
of fashion upon the spread of so es-
sentially an questionable thing as
the recent currency stringency.
1t was a rich mans panic;" there
fore it is now sign Of richness to be
poor. Many household which is
aDundantly- able to keep its style of
living on an exact level with the
standard of last winter is looping off
familiar Injuries, simply because the
great social leaders have found it ex-
pedient to do so. They call it "one-
tress' season on Fifth avenue, and
Fifth avenues imitators are prepar-
ing to make hard times party" as
chic form of entertainment as it was
n Richmond during the civil war.
BY and large the phenomenon is a
beneficial feature of the situation. We
have learned that the pace must be
aased off bit, and we can yield to
The inevitable far more easily if it is
officially recognized as the fashionable
thing to do.