davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

". The air. however. is fuid' ana l. is not
easy to see why it does not respond more
Immediately and more gently 10 SLOW altera-
tons in the forces which govern its conduct.
MeteoroIogists have observed that the separa-
ton between successive chapters OF the weather
is often rather marked. but as yet they are
unable to give satisfactory explanation OF the
phenomenon.
To some extent the origin of cold wave is
also a mystery. Near the heart OF the CONT.
nent-up in Alberta perhaps-the barometer
will some day begin to indicate pressure mucn
above the average over large area Thls mass
of air will remain stationary for time but at
length it starts southwark and eastward, and
finally reaches the Atlantic Coast In It's 'front.'
are brisk northwesterly breezes and extremely
low temperatures. 1t seems probable that the
chilling is due mainly to the radiation OF heat
by the atmosphere into outer space where clear
skies encourage that process, but whether that
Is the whole secret or not no one seems able 10
saw Professor Stupart, at the head or the
Dominion Weather Bureau, doubts whether the
theory fully accounts for the facts, but he has
no other to offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
AT PRINCETON.

Thirty or forty thousand persons, goou
many OF whom are firmly OF the OPINION that d
Presidential election is an affair OF secondary
importance will assemble in the ancient ana
honorable village of Princeton \. j., this AFTER
noon TO see the Tigers and the Bulldogs do each
other TO a turn on the gridiron. 1t was sald
early in the season that the rage for football
was abating but we think that was mistake.
The managers have announced that there were
not tickets enough for to-days game to go
round, and if there is a vacant seat the death
notices in the morning papers will probably sup
ply the explanation. The art and science or
prophecy have been at a discount since about
$50 p. N. last Tuesday, but it is safe enough
to say that nobody is looking for another ava
lanche in New-Jersey, and the general impress
sion is that when the polls close this afternoon
the victors will be left in doubt Of the fact
that there has been game of football.
From Princeton the usual hard luck stories
are missing while reports from New-Haven are
somewhat dolorous 1t cannot be denied, we
suppose that highly reputed member of the
Yale team was recently found TO be deficient in
the department Of studies and has been barred
by an unpurchasable faculty, and it may be that
one or two others are cherishing souvenirs of
preliminary contests though it is generally wise
TO keep your eye Yale cripple if you want
to see a man in the perfection OF his bodily
powers However, it is only Just to say that
they are discussing at New-Haven the COM
parative advantages of skill and condition,
which lends color to the rumor that there are
real injuries to lament. If there are, and If our
opinion were invited, should recommend a
sound second choice in preference TO a disabled
performer of normally superior attachments
We doubt if there is single on record In
which II would not have been wise to follow
that advice. Moreover something ought to he
conceded to the feelings of spectators who dis
like to see the surgeons busy.
In the mean time, we offer to both sides the
assurance of our distinguished consideration on
account Of certain fine qualities which both are
absolutely sure to exemplify. with confident
expectation that the finest quality OF all will be
exhibited in q perfectly fair and square game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
frnoM THE TrInrNE nuREAr.l

Washington. Nov 1.-THE President gave din
ner this evening in honor of John Morley. who has
been visitor at the White House for the last two
days The other guests were Secretary Morton
Carroll d. Wright James r Garfield F. P. Sar-
gent the Rev DR.. William s. Rainsford the Rev.
A p Doyle j. ]. Hannahan P. H. Morrissey. War
rem s. Stone. z. E. Clark. J. B. Reynolds. II. r.
Fuller and J. B. Bishop.
The President in anticipation of the arrival OF
Prince Fushimi, of Japan. has detailed Colonei
Thomas w. Symons to act military aid TO the
royal visitor in Washington The prince is ex-
pected 70 arrive here the evening of the 1ith
Miss Roosevelt has left Washington to make
several visits and is at present with Mr. and MIS-
Ogden Mills. at Staatsburg, ". Y.
President Roosevelt received call this afternoon
from the French Ambassador. who conveyed the
congratulations Of President Louoet Inc Fresi-
dent in return. sent his thanks to NJ Louoet. ana
expressed his pleasure at NJ. Jusserands WISH
Mrs Roosevelt will accompany the President TO
the ST. Louis Fair. The Presidents party, which
will probably include Secretary Hitchcock VIII
leave Washington Thanksgiving night, reaching
St Louis on Saturday morning. and remaining
there until Sunday evening. While the PRESIDENT
and Mrs Roosevelt are in ST. Louis they viii be
guests of William H. Thompson, treasurer OF the
exposition company.
Representatives Babcock, Hull overstreet and
McCleary were among the Presidents callers this
afternoon I'VE Just called to hold little ratifi-
cation meeting with the President" said Mr. Bah
cock. And we also told the President that Mr..
Babcock elected in his district in spite Of
to the contrary added Mr. Overstreet-
You can't keep a good man down.
The President received an odd present to-day
from H. c. Moulton and NJ C. Hooker, members
of the Vermont State Association of washington
who brought with them set OF resolutions OF con-
graduation from their organization. Two enormous
beets said to be the largest grown in vermont
constituted the gift. the givers saying tnat they
brought it to remind the President of the way he
beat the opposition last Tuesday
The President held conference this afternoon
with Representatives Hepburn and Mann. OF the
House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce, who are soon to make a trip to the Isthmus
of Panama. Questions pertaining to the commit
tees investigation were discussed.
Among the White House visitors to-day were
Baron Mayor des Planches, the italian Ambassa-
dor. who called to offer his congratulations. and
Count and Countess Won Pfeil, OF Germany Count
Pfen has explored East Africa and obtained
for his countrymen many valuable concessions from
the native rulers of the East Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE CITY AT ITS BEST.

New-York is becoming year after year a more
delightful place for attractive shows, although
q few of the important universities refuse 10
allow their students to visit the city Tor the
annual competitions with the players OF tne
other great colleges But after all, the NUMBER
of those excluded from visit to the nleuopo-
lis to prove their mettle is not Overwhelming
and we have more battles and rivaries which
Manhattanites can watch with interest than
any other community in this Republic can fuf-
nish Near the metropolis the contests for the
Americas Cup have always been DECIDED since
the vessel was first victorious in the English
Channel and the interest in yachting or all
kinds has ever been alluring. Horse racing
here enlsts the energies Of the fastest animals
in America from April well into November, al
though Saratoga for time in August has
brilliant meeting. free from competition with
New-York Baseball is not engrossing here
as in cities which afford comparatively few rival
sports but taking Manhattan Island, Brook
lyn and all the boroughs into account, the num-
Der of spectators at the contests must be con-
sidered remarkable.
In diversion of many kinds this metropolis
exceeds any aggregation Of human beings else
where in America. It's performances of opera
are superior to those that can be seen else
where on this side of the Atlantic. In num-
Der and variety of theatres It far surpasses any
rival in the country, and it draws heavily upon
the finest attractions of the Old World. The
additions to its playhouses are so numerous
this season as to be startling. The most popu-
lar actors and actresses Of England come over
here frequently to keep themselves In touch
with the preferences Of the New World. In
no nation and in no capital are more rep
resentatve ornaments of music and of the
drama seen by applauding throngs. During the
campaign for the Presidency once in four years
politics enlists the energies Of many seekers
for amusement, but the result this season has
gratified the great majority of people who are
interested in the advance and progress of the
United States, and this should be a glorious
winter of recreation.
The toy dog show at the Waldorf-Astoria has
been full of life and stir this week The Horse
Show beginning Monday, will abound in at
tractveness. Yale will play Princeton at foot
ball to-day and Cornell will meet Columbia.
The season Of activity Of snap and healthful
zest is well under way already in this capt.
tai of great anairs. Keen is the enjoyment with
which we call out the best things of life in
NeW-York,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NEw-ENeLAND EDUCATORS CONFER.

Boston. Nov. 1.-THE serious falling on in ths
number Of college men who are seeking to enter th'
ministry was the subject OF a conference OF eo1-
Gators editors and leaders Of the churches IN New"
England here to-day. These men came together oy
invitation OF John r. Mott. Of New-YOrk tne gen
eraI secretary of the Worlds Student Christian
Federation.
Among the many who took part in the discusSi ',
were Dean Hodges. OF the Episcopal Dn''-sy 49,.
School. Cambridge; Dean Warren. OF the I~
University School Of Theology; President E0its y
Amherst College. President Raymond Ok -" $50 go
University and Bfsbon lawrence, OF Massacau-
settS- The conference was one or a seIIss ~ -
held in the principal cities OF North Ai-e'A00-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

TFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington, Nov. u-Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
W. Symons gave dinner tonight at their home,
No 20 Lafayette Place in honor of Lieutenant
General and Mrs. Chaffee The other guests were
General and Mrs. Gillespie. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Chatard and DR.. and Mrs.
Yarrow.
General Chaffee will give reception on November
1e in honor of Lieutenant General Won Invented of
the German Army. The guests invited to meet
him will officers OF the General Staff Wash
ington.
General and Mrs. Gillespie have invitations out
for November o. when they will give dinner in
honor of their house guests. General and Mrs
Frederick D. Grant. Mrs. Sheridan viii give
dinner on November 20 in honor of General and
Mrs. Grant
Clifford Pincot left Washington for FL Paso. Tex.
this afternoon to attend the National Irrigation
Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
JOSEPH C. HENDRIX'S FUNERAL.
Representatives Present from Many Institu-
tons of Which He Was Member.

The funeral of Joseph c. Hendrix. former presi-
dent of the National Bank of America. was held
in the Church OF the Pilgrims, Remsen and Henry
sts Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. 1t was con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR. II. p. Dewey, pastor of the
church, and the Rev. DR.. John NJ Farrar, OF the
First Reformed Church. The directorates OF the
many financial institutions in which he was in
terested were all represented. Many handsome
flowers were sent. Representing the board of trus-
tees OF Cornell University of which Mr.. Hendrix
was an alumnus and trustee. there were present
General A. c. Barnes. Henry R. Ickelheimer. John
De W. Warner. Walter c; Kerr and Henry W;
Sackett. From the Cornell Club in this city, or
which he a member, the delegation was com
posed of W. r. Bronx. Ira A. Pace, Francis w.
HaIsey Garrett p. Serviss Charles II. Blair and
De Borden Wilmot
Services at the church preceded by a brief
prayer service at the Hendrix home. No. $50 Car
rolI-st. Mrs. Hendrix, mother of the dead man.
who is eighty-three years old, was too feeble to
travel from Missouri. Bishop Hendrix, brother.
from Kansas at the funeral. Another brother
is travelling in Europe Although it is known that
Mr.. Hendrix advocate of cremation after
death, the body was placed in a receiving vault
pending reading of the will to see If any direction
Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
TILE POOR OF ENGLAND.

1t is depora BILE announcement that scores
of thousands Of people in England are ON the
verge Of starvation because OF the depression Ill
the cotton industries. We do not know that it
will cause even an uncomfortable quarter of an
hour to the sordd gamblers in this country
whose reckless manipulation Of the market was
one of the chief causes of such distress. They
are probably more concerned over the prospec-
tive decrease of demand for American cotton
through the development of cotton growing else
where than they are over the mere distress and
starvation of thousands of men, women and chill
dren But the circumstance calls renewed at
tenton to the narrow margin of subsistence en-
loved by multtudes in England under free
trade
The fact is that q considerable part OF the
population of England and Wales is perennially
on the verge OF starvation, while not incon-
siderable part is actually dependent upon public
charity. More than S121, 100000 year is raised
by taxation in that kingdom for the relief of
the poor and for the maintenance of some $780,
600 actual paupers. That is about one pauper
In every forty of the population. London pays
more than S21 100000 year to the poor rates"
which is equal to a tax for that purpose OF
more than "a 65 a year upon each person in the
metropolis. The average tax for the support OF
the poor is about 81 IS year upon each man,
woman and child in the whole kingdom.
That is a depressing showing, the more so as
the statistics of pauperism do not indicate the
continued and rapid decrease that was boosted
some wears ago. There is, 1t Is true, Slight de-
crease, proportionately to the population. in the
Statistics of the last half century. There were
only 40 paupers in 1908, compared with
$50 se3 in 1851 and S90372 in 1878; but then,
there were only 72S3o0 in 1877, and In 1902
there were % 800 fewer than in 1903 Such n
state and tendency Of affairs forms sad COM
mentary upon the pretence of Cobdenism that
everything is for the best under the best posi-
BILE of fiscal systems, and gives added emphasis
to the inquiry OF Mr.. Chamberlain whether 1t
NAV NOT after all, be possible to devise some
better system than that of half century and
more ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
JUDGE PARKER AND THE JEWS.
They Resented His Cheap Bid for Their
Votes
From The New Era Illustrated NJ

From The New Era Illustrated Magazine
A stupendous triumph for the Republican p sl.cse
the election OF Theodore Roosevelt by an u-PIS
dentedly large vote, the Endorsement OF the POI.
for which he stands and whitening rebuke 10 ,ASs
men who in the interest of party and greco a. "a
power stOOp TO low methods Were the gorlCuS a.. -
people and the man whom they nave called 60 $50 -
their Chief Executive are alike 10 be Corfu,
ulated-the people because they nave shown t" Ps-
selves true TO the principles upon whlch tae -.
public rests and the man because or the coliiiu0'N
which he has inspired. -. ~,
Many Presidential campaigns are remeIn berel -
some one happening, grotesque or serious w
love him for the enemies he has made. vlil aISa!s
be associated with CIeveIand's light for the res
always b. linked with Blaine'S defeat. FroteS,
ton and Sound Money are as lnSeparaole IlOt.
the records OF Mckinley's battles as are noti
and Reconstruction from the times When Li..OV
was a candidate. The tarin Is q local lssuSI
Will be remembered In connection with danc0e ~
and Turn the rascals out Will be creaiteI, ~
Tidsu When the historian tells OF the hSht wAlSI11
has lust been decided in favor OF Roosevelt ne W
refer to the man who opposed him as the one 49,
tried to enter the White House oy way o. -"
The visit of Judge Parker to the tenement HOUSE.
district was probably one OF the cheapes' - il
paign tricks IN the annals OF the COUNTY,, i'e
be said TO the credit OF The Jews tht1 -
a fruitess undertaking. show yourself aii me-
the Jews and catch their votes was the eU ,i1is
of political boss In their part or the CITY
the would be President did show hiHlSel sti..bvs
and the like. He patted the Jews on the oa tss
made desperate efforts to impress then
idea that for years he had Numbered Tor ,vSited
company and deplOred tho fact that ne hdu "Ssr-h
until now 20 cultivate them. Jus ne dl 80 80 ,te
the Jewish vote" because the.e Is no Jewish w.
Thousands Of Jews voted Tor SHdfe o Ss. 5ut
other thousands whose votes ne would haNe. ~
ceiyed changed their minds when tneN 49,
ened to persecution and injustice. but he VII h''
DO patfonIzed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
4muSenents.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-2-s-The Wizard OF Oh
Observation-Disclosures Last Dollar
SELASCO-2-s:l5-The Music Master.
9IJOC-2:ge-s-Mrs. Black Is Back.
RROApWAY-2-S:l5-Love Lottery
CARNEGIE HAIL-3:Is-Song MISUNDERSTANDING
= harmonic Society Concert.
CASINOS: 20-Pin. Pan. Pouf
CIRClE-2-S-yaudeville.
CEITERION-2-s:15-Busn Is Bushes"
DALYS-2-S:i5-The Cingaiee.
EDEN MUSFE-The World IN Wax -,
EMPlRE-e-S.3o-The Duke of Killicrankie
GARpEN-1-s:10-The College WIDOW
CARRIcK-e-s: l5-Joseph Entangled- go.
HaAdMMEESTETNS VrCTORIA-2-s--NaMoe VIle.
HARLEM OPERA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fahkee
Consul -,
HERALD soUARE-z-s:IG-The School Girl
HuDSON-a:lo-s:1o-Lett
IRVING PI.ACE-2:I5-S: 2o-Alt Heioelperg
RERBOCKER-2-s-Much Ado ABOUT Nothlns.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Johnny Jones
IyCEuM-z: l5-s :3o-Granny.
lYRIC-2:2o-s:2o-La Passerelie.
Observation-Disclosures Center.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sharp.
MsTERDAM-2-S:1b-The Sorceress
NEw-YORE-I1 a m--T:15-Parsifal
,PTNCESS-e-S:2o-A Message from Mars
SAVOY-2-s:I5-Mrs wigs of the Cabbage Patch
ST NICHOLAS RINK-Ice Skating
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Shotgun
WEBER MUSIC HALL-2-s-Vaudeyfle
WEST END-S:15-Down the Pike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Ien!3,nrk DaiIn 1ribn,ts
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER u. 1904.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EoREIGN-No- confirmation OF the rumors or
Port Arthur's fall was received, and the dea4-
lock in Northern Manchuria continues VIII H, ele
usual shirrnishes and intermittent artillery
practice: the japanese often fall TO reply ~ uiS
Russian guns; the defensive positions OF Mar
shat oyan1as army are sald s 20 pg means NAV
be found 10 bring to end the war in the I ar
East receive slight support = II was lepo e.
ed from Paris that the French regulations lor
the Russian feet at Madagascar and otner poIls
were satisfactory to the japanese Mill; hIlIs'e -;
revised list of the Russian losses IN
the battle of Shakhe River places tiie To-, tGtd,
casualties at 80, 250. - Newspapers IN 1ohIo
find fault with the terms OF the new Japahese
loan, saying that the rate is too high LOT suCII
a small issue 80 France agrees IN principe
TO the proposal for conference at the hague
and Denmark, it is reported. will accept Presi-
dent RooseveIt's invitation. == BraziFs pro-
jected loan OF $50 100000 is believed III Buei-os
tyres TO be due TO fear of European aggression
ga her southern colonies. - The American
Legation at Constantinople has demanded from
the Porte repaTation for the attack on a cara
van belonging to an American firm.
DOMESTIC-President Roosevelt announced
that John Hay will remain Secretary OF state
throrg hout the next administration. - SUP
stantial gains in pluralities for Roosevelt were
shown by counts in Ohio, Iowa, Indlana anu
washington; the official count in Maryland was
continued, both sides claiming the state ana
watching the count - Father, motner, son
and daughter of an Auburn (Cal) family Were
killed, and attempt was made TO hide the
crime by burning the house. - The Federal
Stock and Grain Company, of Boston, sus-
pended: it had over fifty bucket shops in the
country. - well to do farmer shot his wife
through window and killed himself at OTIS
Mass IT was announced at Concord.
n H that the Earl of Dartmouth had given
81 600 toward Dartmouth Hall, the new Dart
mouth College building.
cITY.-stocks strong and active. -= Thomas
w Lawson issued a circular offering $40
share for all the outstanding minority stock OF
Pacific Mail. provided he can purchase 1t before
Monday. November 81. - The captain, his
wife and two of the crew of a schooner We're
lost when she was sunk off Barnegat IN COL
lision with United States refrigerator snip.
Charles Sewart Smith. of the Rapid iran
sit Commission. expressed the opinion that the
subway contract with the city had been violated.
- Mrs. Cleveland laid the corner stone OF the
Hebrew Technical School for Girls. == 1t was
announced that the LenoX-ave. branch or the
subway would be finished next week and ready
for operation. - The Appellate DIVISION re-
snstated Police Inspector Cross and upheld the
dismissal Of Captain Fitzpatrick
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair. The temperature yesterday: Highest, Al
degrees; lowest, 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NOTES FROM HOT SPRINGS, VA.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrsUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TRTBUNE.l
Hot Springs. Va. Nov. Heterogeneous havs
been made for a paper chase tomorrow morn
ing the start to\ be made from the Homestead
Hotel Miss Hopkins. of Boston and A W. Borie,
of Bethlehem Penn. to be the rabbits
Mr. and Mrs Robert Maclay Bull, OF New-Tors,
gave driving party and picnic on Flag Rock yes
terday. Many of the guests walked back on ths
mountain trail. a distance of seven miles Mr.. and
Mrs William Brevoort Potts. Miss Neeser and Miss
Strong. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Everard
Strong. were in the party. They made the walk
Of seven miles in two and one-half hours.
Mrs Ogden Goelet has remained in her apartment
most of the time since her arrival: her principal
exercise Is walking, which Is the fashion always
with New-York society women when here. Others
here who indulge In walking are Mrs E J. Berwind.
Mrs. E. Rollins Morse and Mrs Robert W. De
Forest.
Mr. and Mrs H Mortimer Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradish Johnson and Miss Ayrnar formed party
OF Newporters who arrived here yesterday. John
B. Mcdonald also arrived. with the post election
visitors to seek rest from his arduous duties in
connection with the opening OF the New-York sub
way.
Mr. and Mrs J. Langdon Erving arrived last
night and are among the many bridal couples stay
ing here. Mrs. Erv!ng was Miss Alice Rutherford
A large number Of the young set were out riding
to-day. among them Miss Edith Wetmore. Miss
May Neeser. Miss Strong Miss Fay, Edward L@F-
ingston IT, and Philip Turner Brown
Colonel and Mrs. John ". Conley. Of Chicago.
are entertaining Colonel and Mrs Douglass Put
man, of Ashland. KY. at Cottage Pillars Colonel
Putnam Is a direct Hneal descendant OF General
Putnam Of Revolutionary fame: 49,, 49,. NJ .,z
Those lately registered at the hotel are M. anu
Mrs. Frank LYMAN Of Brooklyn; MT an G-o MIS-.
Robert C. Pruyn Of Albany N Mis- Ge9Fse M1ssn
Of New;York Mr. and Mrs. L aarrisq 2 Dglv'
Fuller Of Washington. and E D. Bancroft. OF Hope
dale, Mass.