davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFrOTn The IrIbune HufaauI
washington May 27-The British Ambassador
ard Mrs Bryce returned this evening from Ne"
york Canon and Mrs Henson, who Will be their
guests for days. arrived about the same tiie,
-. IIorcourt Of England who has just arrived
go F,urone is expected here within a few days
The Chian Minister and Sehora de Cruz have
taken cottage at Manchester. Mass for the sum
rner. and will go there carly in June. They wiz
be the guests tomorrow OF Coonel anu Ms " III.
tam Carroll Rafferty, at Fort Howard, VINO VII
,,,a q receDrion in their honor at 4 o'clock.
Major Won Iivonius has gone 70 New YORK pre-
paratory to sailing for Germany on Saturday lie
will be accompanied by Baron Herworth Bitten
feldt who is returning TO Germany ai'er an eN-
tended travel in this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Two distinguished Cuban patriots" bearing
the titles respectively Of general and colonel
have been arraigned second time on charges OF
conspiring TO overthrow the government OF the
republic AS they are already serving sentences
for petty swindIng. their quality is not in doubt
Instead OF dignify ing them with punishment as
conspirators or revolutionists, why not turn
them loose at the end of their present sentences
and trust TO their getting sent up again for
chicken stealing OF picking the pockets of blind
begrars? Such practices seem to be the measure
OF ability OF certain type of Cuban patriot"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
IN THE BERkSHIREs.
TRv TsIegraph % me tribune ]

BY Telegraph 70 L1e -rlou'7-I
Ienox. May Z7.-SIr. and Mrs Henry LAvinss-i
Lee and Mrs J. Lawrence Lee Will arrive al u
villa tomorrow for the season
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. SlaybaCk and MISS u1-'
Teft have opened their country places IN S'-
harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert W Paterson motored = !
Ienox from New York to-day and are az BLs1l''
for the season.
Mrs Bernard Hoffman is entertaining hsE l2--
Henry Botsford, of Chicago.
Richard Goodman, who has been al Sou'l =. =
chester Conn, since his recent Illness ID -NsN -
has arrived at Yokun cottage
Miss Vera BIoodgood. who has been sassZ. - :
Mrs. Frederic Bull at Deep Dene. has ds9a'7- ~
New Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs Thatcher ". Adams srs n0"
their country place for the season
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

TBt Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Newport May 2T.-Lispenard Stewart has -
turned to New York for a short visit
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs' has sent a large quszaJ
Of baggage and household goods here pre7aratzT
TO her arrival
George S Scott and family registered at Il
Casino to-day
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish webster nT
planned an automobile trip 10 MinsoIa for NonaI
It Is probable that Charles Phillips Hatch a.
Mrs. George Mueller. who are 70 be married
New York tomorrow. will spend a part OF Ia
honeymoon in Newport
Mrs. William 3. Rogers, OF Boston. arrived z
day for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs H d VIZ
Of Washington, have also arrived
Mrs Victor Sorchan Is here inspecting hef u
tage before sailing for Europe
Mrs. Barrer Wallach has arrived
Mr.. and Mrs z. Rollins Morse are here III
few DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
aetp7lork Dail,, Gribm1t&
FRIDAY. NAY 2S. 1909

This newspaper is o3cned and published on
Tbe Tribune Association. n NeIr York corpora
tfon: office and principal place OF business
Tribune Building. No. ~ Nassau street AcN
York: Ogden Hills, president; Henry "
=Sqckett. secretary; James u. Barrett, treasure.
The address, Of the officers is the Office Of h's
sleirspdper
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Now that the Democratic party has so com
pletelv lost its bearings and stands FOR nothIils
Ineligible to the public, there Is OBVIOUS lieil
in the suggestion of THE Charleston news anu
C,o,,rfsr,. that a Society of Sons of Democrats
be formed n take over the bankrupt organiza-
tion and administer its sadly shrunken assets
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TAFT HAS KEPT HIS he
From The Washington Star.

There have been many visits to the White i5f,a Ca
both by standpatters and revisonlstS So TTss-s s
10. and undoubtedly the President Ne biiity 20
length from both sides In al PIOot - "a 70 tas
efforts have been made to draw him 9ul - - .rscst
details Of a bill 4 nod two W9uid . Ia slic1s
have NOT received even a nod The Presi1sS.,s. has
not only kept his head on his shoclu0-''
kept il still
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
MARCEL PROVOST IN ACADEMY.

Paris. MAY 27-Marcel Provost. the French author
has been elected member of the Academy IN sue
cession to the late Victorien SardOu.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Having torn the treaty of Berlin to shreds
there was little occasion for Austria Hungary TO
hesitate over tearing up one Of the shreds. to
wit Article % and thus granting complete
sovereignty to Montenegro. That gallant little
Serb state has amply earned the complete in
dependence which II now enjoys. and which II
ia 70 be hoped It will always maintain.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
PARTY DIVISION.

From The Philadelphia Ledger Qndl -,,.,.A
II we have not taken the tariff oet out ol AVE- ssi
in the sense that many thOughLIul I- NE VA 4
in mind. the present session OF C9nsIeS 1,on tss
least made a party or sectional dlEIsLo. ~
issue impossible for some time 10 GUILE
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beverley Roger,
ceIving congratulations on the birth ~ as =
the home Of Mrs. ROgers's father. AIfrs5 - ~ 4
No q East 56th street Mr.. and Mrs. Roy.--
married about a year ago In Grace Church =.
now making their home with Mr.. CbsD,1 80 =
Rogers is a nephew Of stuyvesant Fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney have saH.s
Europe and will be the guests while in FngJ-, =
taken a place at Windsor for the summer.
Mrs John ". Minturn. who Is now ar =.
Regis. will sail for Europe within the mar =
days.
M and Mrs William H FaIconer. ubo
April and May at Atlantic City. have gone =, =
Mohonk for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. NewboId Edgar Will open thar -
at Southampton. Long Island. next week
The wedding OF Charles Phillips Hatch and y
George Mueller. widow OF George Mueller. Of =,
Hague. and daughter OF the late Baron John c-
neIius Adrian van Haeften. viii take ulacs IA
afternoon in Grace Church chantry- The bride III
be given away by John W Northrup. who "a :,
old friend OF the family. and her attendants vTl
be Miss Alice Cruger Haseu and Miss Abby Ant,
Stevens Cyril Hatch will be bis brothers s.y,
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Oelrichs and xs,
Blanche OeIrichs will leave town for Nswpo-. q,
Tuesday
Mrs. Morris K JesUp has closed her houss
Madison avenue, and has taken possession q h<
villa IN Lenox. Mass. for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NewbOId and 9lss Ns7
NewboId have gone TO Hyde Park, y I. for Ia
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Foster lsss
town to-day for Tuxedo to spend the sunmg.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

The reported, denied and again reported treaty treaty
Of offensive and defensive al1ance oe'"e
Austria Hungary and Japan olos iaiI - -
come the great mystery of contemporary d.
plomacy.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
nEpEu.s ARGrMENT.

From The Springfield Republican tlndL at tss
senator DepeT also fans into argument 3e5 ts155 r
Republican party never promised a N.-1,scss q
vision OF the tariff All this OF course, ,-rrsr ~
an effort 10 prepare the country Tor - 80 peeps
suit Mr. Depew thinks that even ,iL-y.Sard iL IVA =
regard the party as pledged TO a ~ Nd Estas
vision still il can safely violate llas :. - CO.'S
restoration Of business prosperity rSrss ls
teine suffcient TO mOIIify the voters anu aIv on 1s
naTtT.S reason. This is banking heavily -
uncertainties Of the future
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
Mr.. CARNEGIE GOES TO LONDON.

Paris, May 27.-Andrew Carnegie and his daush-
ter left here to-day for London.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
TARIFF TALK.
"AIII II

"AII. THAT WAS NEEDED
From The Louisville COurIsr-JOTrnaL 81.
II anything more needed 70 PIDr1,o-,
country that il cannot count upon Jne = ~ zoe
OF the Senate in the fight for tariff REFORM .I.Ssi
the iron ore tariff all that was w.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

The receipts of the Staten Island ferry in 1905
were 81, ,sS3 less than the receipts in 1907. But
that does not prove that the business done on
that ferry has been more than Temporarily
checked The year 1908 was one Of retrench-
rnent and the slight loss to the ferry probably
represented merely the decrease in extra Sunday
travel caused by hard times.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney have saF.4
Europe and viii be the guests while in EuvIs-. = !
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitnev- vr5o :
taken a place at Windsor for the summer -4''
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

So France IS to have roster Of Mr.. Carnegie'S
heroes Doubtless she will present many worthy
candidates. but we shall not expect to see among
them the managers of the late unlamented uni
versaI strike not even King Pataud himself
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Mrs. John ". Minturn. who Is now at =,
Regis. will sail for Europe within the usr !
days.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
AN ERA OF GOOD FEELING
From The st. Louis Globe-Democrat; .. ou

From The St Louis GIooe-DeIII00I11 = a. ,1t lo15
Although nobody thus far has sai9 70 i 'pOlides
this is an era of good feeling N - - me days
Monroe in the White House. Mr. a. sSS,isSgh % =
no organized opposition which Is , ~ ~scsnt vctls
discarnfble by the naked eye II the ttS5Sraon =
in Congress be Of any value as ahtt,~ al asariy -
party standing, the Democracy Is Pi las u 81
dead in 1903 as the Federalist party wa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

10Y riders" who kill and run away are little
better than outlaws
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Mr. and Mrs William H Falconer. vbo -
April and May at Atlantic City. have gone n :,
Mohonk for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
FREE ART
From The C1ereland PIain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Pam Dea1e1' I-1post1s
.The Chicago Tribune marshaIs s--ouaInsnt ~ p
array OF names OF great AmeTlcaLss s, rave spoSs.
strongly in the cause Of free art menu IncIr Cisvs
list are FIVE successive Presidsnts- -asItand soc1
able Secretaries OF state Blaine - srsp1ea
OIney. Hay ard Root From tle ~, Sa Who Hsss
Thought at all on the subject nave ue55,Int-T %
ridiculous policy OF excluding from Ii4S
works OF tha foreign masters
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

0Ir. and Mrs. NewboId Edgar VIII open thstr n,
at Southampton. Long Island. next week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Foster szTl
town to-day for Tuxedo to spend the summE.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Mrs. Morris K JesUp has closed her houss 4
Madison avenue, and has taken possession q h-
villa IN Len0x. Mass, for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. OeIrichs and Us,
Blanche Oelrichs will leave town for Newport q.
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NewboId and Mss Ms7
NewboId have gone 10 Hyde Park. y. T. far Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
FIsH-FIsH

Fresh shore haddock, market cod steak cod also fine line cf all other kinds of fish at the Norwich Fish Mar ket; telephone-571.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Prices Rose Until Some Important
 Gains Were Made.

New York, May 22.-1O.1O a. m.- Opening prices of stocks were carried fractionally higher on light demand There were only a few exceptions to the advance, and those among the less important stocks. Western Union rose 3-4, Kansas City, Southern 5-S, and United States Steel preferred 1.
 II a. m.-Quiet strength prevailed during the first hour. There was no demand of consequence for any of the leaders, but prices rose until a number of Important gaines were es- abolished. St. Paul Minneapolis, St Paul and Sault Ste Marie Norfolk and Western, Southern Railway preferred Toledo, St. Louis and Western, Sloss Sheffield Steel United States Rubber and Distillers' Securities were lifted 1 to 1 1-4.
 Closing-The market closed active and buoyant. Announcement of the purchase of S30,OO0, 900 of Armour & Co. bonds was accepted as evidence of the sustained investment demand of capital and of the abundance of money supplies. Prices advanced on large dealings. the Coppers and Southern Railway being prominent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
CHAMPLIN STROKES SYRACUSE
 TO VICTORY OVER NAVY
Salt City oarsmen Led by Three Lengths-NaVy Crew Pumped Out.

With Ernest G. Champlin of this city pulling the stroke oar, the Syra- cuse university eight on Saturday at Annapolis crossed the finish line win ner by three lengths 6yer the Navy crew in a two mile race
 The winuning time was 10m. 29s.. and that of the losers 10m. 42s. The Navy crew was rowed out and several of it's men were in evident distress.
 The race was rowed under the toughest kind of weather conditions and was not started until 7.20 D. m. At the signal the navy boat was off with jump that put it half a length ahead. It rowed at thirty, while Syr- aouse was doing thirty-two to thirty three. For a time the Navy boat main tained it's lead and the appearance was given of a keen contest. The splendidly coached Syracusans pulled ahead with a powerful and rhythmic stroke which they maintained to the end. They appeared heavier and stronger than the midshipmen, and rowed the latter to their limit. A call for a spurt a quarter of a mile from the finish met with a weak response, and the Syracusans increased their lead to the end.
 Coach Ten Eyck was overioyed to have his Syracuse charges repeat the dose they gave the Navy last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
Langford's Chance at. English Title
Meets Hague Tonight in London-Sam the Favorite Ernest Champin Strokes Winning Syracuse Crew Detroit Back in the Lead.

London, May 23.-Every seat in the National Sporting club has been sold for tomorrtw evening when Sam Langford, the colored man from Bos- ten, will make an attempt to win the title of heavyweight champion of Eng land from Ian Hague, who recently took 1t from Gunner Moir, and Jimmy Walsh, the American fighter, and Dig ger Stanley will battle for the ban tamweight championship of England.
 The big fellows will fight twenty rounds for purse of 5000, and the Gantams fifteen rounds for $1,750
 Langford and Walsh have been training together at Stonebridge park and, with the small colony of Ameri- cans who have taken up their resi- dence there believe they have excel lent chances of winning. Langford. who will enter the ring at about 165 pounds, is giving considerable weight to Hague. Langford is a strong favor ite in the betting, some wagers hav- ing been made at 3 to ? on him to win. Not much money has been wa gered at these figures, however, and it is likely that Hague's stock will improve when the Yorkshiremen ar rive at the ringside and back their man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
WoRLp RECORD WITH DISCUS.
Sheridan Sets Figure at 13s Feet fl 3-4 lnches-Fcrmer Mark Surpassed Was Held by Horr.

New York, May 23.-Martin J. Sheri- dan. the American A. c. worlds champion discus thrower, sent the newly adopted disc from a seven foot circle at the Pastime Athletic clubs oval today for a new worlds record of 13s feet, II 3-4 inches. The former record of 132 feet 12 inches was held by M. F. Horr
 Sheridan's throw was tho feature of today's events Another event which attracted attention was the intercity relay race. in which four teams from New York, Bridgeport and Philadelphia took part. The teams were of four men each and finished in the order named.
 The first relay was at a mile and a half, the second one-eighth, the next a quarter mile and the final three quarters of a mile. The time for the winner of the entire distance was 1.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
ROWING RECORDS BROKEN.
Strong Wind and Swift Current Helps
 at PhiladeIphia-tiarvard Wins and

Of the 12 events which made up the programme at Philadelphia Saturday, at the seventh annual regatta of the American Rowing association, the New York entries won seven, Philadelphia two, Harvard one, Cornell one, and Baltimore one. A steady rainfall made rowing uncomfortable and kept down the attendance.
 Owing principally to the strong northeast wind and the swift current new records were established in five events the first singles, second sim gles. first double souls, first paired cared shellsN and the junior collegiate eights.
 Cornell won the feature event of the cay, the race for junior collegiate members never rowed in a varsity boat at Poughkeepsie or New London. There were three crews in this race, Cornell, Harvard and Pennsylvania The Crimson oarsmen were the favor ites, but Cornell took the lead after the first quarter mile and was never headed, winning 1 1-4 lengths. The time of the Cornell eight was 6.26 4-5, which beat the record of 6.27, made by Yale last year.
 The Pennsylvania crew was two lengths in the rear of Cornell.
 Harvard made some amends for her defeat in the junior college eight by winning from the Malta Boat club of Philadelphia, in the race for first eights. The Crimson crew, with the substitution of Severance for Ellis. won this event easily, though not in as fast time as the junior collegiate race was rowed. The time was 6.S6 3-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
HOW TO UMPIRE.
Keep Your Eye on the Ball, Says Billy
 Evans.

During the first two weeks of my service in the American league, l was lucky enough to be doubled up with Umpire Jack Sheridan. Baseball fans the country over rightfnlly look son this man as one of the finest arbitra- tcrs the game has ever seen. With out the least hesitation can say that l learned mofe about umpiring the first two weeks with him than l had picked up in four years service in the bushes.
 The three best bits of wisdom of the many disclosed to me by this dean of the American league staff were these:
 Never take your eye off the ball.
 Don't give your decisions too quick ly; you 'have all afternoon.'
 Never look for trouble. You'll find plenty of it without going around with chip on your shoulder
 It's while working in the bush leagues that most umpires tire of the job and decide that it's safer and cas- fer to make a living by going back to the rolling mill. As a judge with the minors, the umpire must expect to get a mobbing frequently. It would indeed seem strange to him after the home team had lost a close game if some director, who owned a couple of shares, failed to come to his dress ing room and inform him that his place was at the ribbon counter. If he manages to get through the season without some hot-headed fan taking a punch at him, he at once decides that he was born under a lucky star. 1T he isn't blamed for the loss of every tight game he immediately gives up thanks. Umpire Billy Evans in Baseball Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
Boston Loses to St. Louis Ia We'll Played Game.
Boston.
St. Louis.

St. Louis. May 23.-In the best game that has been in St. Louis this year. Boston lost 10 to
 today. In the ninth the winning scored two singles and two sacrifices. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
R. H.. E.
Nc Saturday Games in This Section.

Both the Eastern ConnectHut and the Rhode Island Connecticut base ball leagues laid up another series of postponed games Saturday because of rainy weather. This makes the sec ond rainy Saturday this season for the Eastern Connecticut league teams.
 The Rhode Island Connecticut teams are fighting this year for a pennant offered by the Westerly Sun.
 The Norwich Free Academy nine was scheduled to play game in the interscholastic league at New London with Bulkeley. The New London peo- pie sent no word that the game was off, so that Manager Leavenworth took his team down there, only to find that it was impossible to play. The game was postponed to Tuesday in New London.
 All other games in this section were also postponed because of the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
HoRsEsHoEING AND WAGON
WugpAIpTNG

c. F. Bourgeois, Baltic. Conn. We make study of nhoeing horses that VIII satisfy Yearg of experience has right prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
Harddios Lost Opener.

At Baltic Sunday afternoon the Harddigs of this city and the Baltic Tigers opened their series of games and the Tigers got away with the opener, 10 to 5. A crowd of over 500 was on hand to see the game. Up to the fifth the Harddigs had a nice lead, but they piled up a bunch of errors after that and the Tigers were right on their trail to take advantage of every misplay, which finally gave the game to the Baltic representatives. Both teams made a fine appearance in their new suits. Morse, O'Brien and Smith were the Harddig battery. with Crocker and Remmert for the Tigers Their next game is on the Cranberry Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
Montana Pole Vauter Won for Dart
 mouth

O. F. Holdman of Butte, Montana by winning the pole vault for Dart mouth Saturday. at Boston, at the 25d annual championship meeting of the New England Intercollegiate Ath- letfc association, captured the meet for his college.
 It was a hot fight for place from start to finish and the colleges finished as follows: Dartmouth 32 1-2, Tech nology 27, Williams 24 Bowdoin 2s 1-2, Amherst IT, Brown 13, Wesleyan g, Maine 6, Tufts 3, and Vermont 2. Trin- ity and Holy Cross failed to score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
NOTES OF SPORT.

J. R. Walsh the former army ser geant, who has undertaken the task of overtaking Edward Payson Weston in his walk to San Francisco, left To- peka Saturday westbound.
 At Toronto Saturday night, Henri St. Yves quit in the seventh mile of a fifteen-mile race against John D. Marsh of Winnipeg, and Percy Sellen. Canada's best fifteen miller. Marsh also quit in the eleventh mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
the decision when they meet in a re.

the decision when they meet in a re- turn game here next week.
 The feature of the game was a triple play engineered by Fratus catching fly, stepping on second and throwing to first ahead of the runner trying to get back. Bill Enos in left had 'em coming too fast and dropped three flies with fatal results to the team. Bud- nieck's batting and a throw to the plate were also among the star events.
 Score: R. H. E. Norwich 01OS SO1GO O-5 6 New London 4 0 o 002 POI 0-7
 Batteries: Bendett and Fields: Enos, Cook and Rocks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
cobb's Hittins Won for Detroit.

At Newark \. J-Reading (Tri-state) 3, Chicago (NationaI 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
GREEN AND WRIGHT
 WINNING DUcKPIN TEAM.
Put Down High Scores in RoIloff of
 Two Man Tournament.

The three prize winners in Manager Stones two-man team handicap duck pin tourney were all decided Saturday, the last of the six teams qualifying having rolled off The prizes go as follows: First, $1O, Green and Wright, 613; second, S6, D. Young and Tottey, 6l0: third, $4, Murphy and Marx, 595.
 Saturday night at the alleys a num- Der of shifts were made in the seven in the qualifying round in the two- man tourney now going on, and in which a total of $3O is to be split up in four prizes. Those now in tine quali- fYing list are the following:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
JOSEPH BRADFORD,
 Book Binder.

Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order.
 los BROADWAY. Telephone 25z. oetlod
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24

Londoners. Tom Lewis was on hand as coach and scorer for the Norwich boys, but had the mournful task of first setting down four runs for New Lon don. Things looked cheerful again for the up-river clerks when their total reached four in the fourth inning, but Hickory Wonder Bendett failed to hold them there and three more runs were tallied before the game was over.
 Cook caught and Enos twirled for New London, the latter flaming 13, while Bendett caused II New London Mohicans to whiff. With a shift or two Manager Larkie thinks he can reverse
Norwich bulletin., 1909-05-24
Date to Consider Protest.

New York. May 23.-June 16 has practically been decided upon as the date for the meeting in charge of the National leagues board of directors to consider the protest of the Cincinnati club over the game of April 29 with Pittsburg. Should the meeting be ned will be able to witness the ceremony of raising the second worlds cham pionship pennant by the Chicago team Brooklyn will be Chicago's opponent June IS.