davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
PRESIDENT INDICATED.
Hosc american People Resent
Cdlumng.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: To the great love for candor and manliness
which characterizes the majority OF Americans
must be ascrbed the wonderful victory of Theodore
Roosevelt. That those admirable qualities are
aseribed to him by the eight million men ana
more" who voted for him is obvious. and it cannot
be doubted that Of those who voted against him
many agreed in that estimate and voted adversely
from the force of party regularity only.
Never has any and President, never any
administration. been abundanty, so conciuslvely
indicated" and Endorsed
Those who most deeply rejoice in this result and
labored to accomplish it still more deeply rejoice
that the election has done a greater thing
1t has demonstra ted that whenever a Presidential
campaign is conducted on the lines Of frankness'
courage and moral principle the people have v1r-
tue enough TO uphold truth civic righteousness,
and no amount of deVit. misstatemeEt or SANDER
can hefool them PROFESSIONALLY the base personal
ISLANDERS OF Mr.. Roosevelt occasioned a strong re-
vulson in his favor from the ranks of lis chief de-
tractor and this heightened by his manly and
indignant denial. which IN such marked con-
trast TO the lame and impotent'' last words Of
MI Parker
Fair and strong men resented bitterly the
mean and false charges brought against Mr.. Roose-
welt, and many even of his political Anniversaries
scorned to vote against him snd thus seem TO in
dorse those outrageous attacks Character counts
always and never more than in this election. l he
Heve these conditions the dominant cause of
tn unheard-of victory; that is. far aces
sions from other than the Republican party
considered Enthusiastically many dissatisfied Bry
antics and Watsonites punished Parker for what
they regarded as his treachery and ''indefensible
methods by voting for the only opponent who
could be elected and equally so. a large part OF
the gold Democrats in the last week of the
paisn revOlted against Parker for they discovered
that he was unstable water unfamiliar with
federal law and issues and desperately anxious
for success as to employ misstatement and SANDER
as his chief weapon. Fair and thoughtful
the American Inajorlty-abhor such a course: Hence
the victory. For the victory Of sound principles,
Of strong and honorable men the whole people
should join in the TIE Deum Laudamusi"
JOSEPH CULBERTSON CLAYTON.
New-York, Nov 9. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
RESPECT FOR THE PRESIDENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The overwhelming victory of the Republican
party, as shown in your paper this morning. must
he OF intense satisfaction to you, who have con-
tributed so largely TO the ultimate success Of the
ticket.
But, beyond partisan exultation. beyond the tri-
urrlph of principle, cannot help feeling that this
glorious victory may be taken rebuke to those
who forgot the respect to the chief ruler of the
land SO far as TO attack that officer personally,
through the press and on the platform. in a manner
unuecCnling 10 a newspaper or d candidate for the
highest Office within the gift Of the people.
ne Americans should and do respect the Office Of
President, and learning to demand that honor
and esteem must be accorded the Chief EXecu-
tive Of the nation. Let Us have done with the
gross familiar and often disgusting criticism of
the man whoever he may be. who chosen 10 rule
over Us Let the familiar Teddy be dropped ana
grtuning cartoons cease TO offend, let respect
and l rad almost said, veneratiOn, be accorded 10
the ruler OF eighty millions OF people and the
choice of millions OF freemen.
w MAX REID.
Amsterdam N Y Nov. O. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
ART EXHIBITIONS.
Pictures By Modern Foreigners at
the Union League Club.

TIE first Of the monthly exhibitions at the
Union League Club brings forward about TWEEN
ty-fye paintings by modern Europeans These
IN in pleasant fashion the modest space at the
disposal OF the club. II there are pictures pres
eut Ike the Mother. Child and Lamb" Of
Bcuguereau. like the Prayer in the Mosque
Of eer6me. which have nothing beyond academic
correctness TO commend them. there are divers
other works TO be seen which have thoroughly
artistic qualities. Salient among these better
exhibits is TIE group OF -four paintings by Eu-
Ssne Bou6in. whose place in the history of mod
e-n French inpressionsm has only IN recent
years come 10 be fully understood. There is
v-autfng in his art the degree OF individuality
,rh,rb YOU find in that OF Monet, but his style
g very far from wanting certain originality.
sns what is more, he yields to none of his fell
levy frnpressionists IN respect TO simple truth.
Al Of the four pieces at the Union League Club
&c GOOD but we would especially call attention
- THE Banks Of viIlerville" Delightfully."- COM
,osed. full Of good drawing and Of true feeling
so- he structure Of landscape. This picture is as
Learning as II is veracious. There is q sin
oe-5rv about Boudin which puts the finishing
.o,ch 10 his work. giving 1t character in The
hest sense Of the term.
The five Oriental scenes by Huguet when are
.bown here are clever, and their vivacious
.ns-kle would ordinarily leave & fairly begulllns
,-spression. but somehow these pictures seem
bri-tle and shallow beside the Boudins. Among
.ha other Frenchmen represented, CAIN ana
7re--ritte each with q single picture. give only
6 nassable account OF themselves but there are
.vro excellent specimens OF Earpignies, one OF
which the eegiac Souvenir. Lake Nerni' ID
u-o-s u poetic distinction. Amid these more
modern pictures the Departure OF the Fishing
Toars" b.. Isabey, sound in design and with
e,. slsty sky, strikes engagingIy the pictu-
rescue note Of the old romantic Tad!lloh. "A
cbaractertstically neat Venetian scene by Mar
~ Rico nay be noted, with good bit OF tone
~ ThauIow, Might at FaIatse,' but the sig
niacant pictures outside OF the French group
are by Dutchmen. The rich, fruity canvas oS
TbeophiIe de Book Holland Landscape IS
6tpnt6ed in conception and very handsome IN
colo-. There are two excellent figure studies
m small scale by Israeis and Blommers' ana
there IS one large composition by Acolph Ar'@'
lacking in charm. but admirable for the vlgor
nth which II Is painted. The little show
though uneven. is or the whole agreeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
DEBS ON THE ELECTION.

From The New-York World
Terre Haute, Ina. Nov. I0-Two distinct and
opposing tendencies are revealed in late cleo
ton FIRST the overwhelming triumph OF the CAPT
taLsuc interests. represented by the Republican
party, and the other the advent OF the working
class IN NATIONAL politics, shown by the enormous
increase IN the Socialistic The Democratic
party, as the representative OF middle class in
teFests. has been practically eliminated. No sort
OF feoreanlzation can save 1t from dsintegration.
It was middle class party and that class is
being wiped out or existence. The trust is doing
its work despite all hue and cry. The next few
years VIII see the climax OF classification. and
political reaAgnment VIII follow. Capitalist poll
tlcans no longer obscure Issues The trusts
have removed doubts. Senator Hanna prophesied
truly when he said shortly before his death
The next great political struggle Will be be-
tween the Republicans and Socialists
Republicans are chagrined at their huge victory
II brings responsibilities they cannot meet. Their
power is absolute
The tru sts are beyond restriction
The outcome is known.
utically.
Then Will come transition. swiftly. Socialism may
sweep the country four years from now. woman
hood seeks escape from capitaiistic thralldoIn
Women are active in the propa gauda They are
IN revolt The nation will soon see clearly Inc
people would take the trusts and have them run
ny ana for the people. Industrial cooperation
must be the basis or the coming Republic
EUGENE V. DEbo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
MUSIC OF TIE oLDEN TIME.

Arnold Dolmetsch moved his instruments. his
associates and himself to Mendelssohn Hall last
night, and there gave his first evening recital of
archaic music. There is no denying the charm not
only OF the old instruments. which Nj. Dolmetsch
describes in such caressing tones but also Of the
music which he and his wife play upon them But
II is to be feared that tmid OF performance
does not at all conform to the notions which
students perforce hold concerning the popular
culture OF music in England at the period which
these concerts are designed to illustrate. which
was not only the golden age of music in England
but an age in which English composers for keyed
instruments at least ranked those of Italy and
France, from which countries artistic fashions
ernanated If the performances were less colorless
Mr.. Do4metschs enthusiastic enco1niums which
frequently fall into absurdity because of his COM
parisons with the modern art. would sound more
convincing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Onlcea-


AA4N OEFICE-No.
CE4OWN OFEICE-So. 1854 Broadway, A2ox4A
can District Telegraph Once.
n = - tso East l3sth-sc
NaSdINGTOS BCREAU-So !, 80 F-ss-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. sonmos
No. 1S4 BrCad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii End TIE TRIBUNE II
LoNDON-Ofcs OF THE TRIBUNE. No Ia Flsss~
Frank Gould & Co. Nsv-Oxford-st
LONDON and Paris Exchange Bankers Bazilcor HcusAs
MonTgate-sJ
american Express Company. No Waterloo Placs-
mos Cook son. Tourist Offices. LGdgats Circus
Ahe London Office OF The TRIBUNE - a cocvsnlsn1
place 20 leave Advertisements AMI Subscriptions
EAEIS--Johu Munroe & Co., 10 Z Rue Scribe
John Wanaulaker. No a. Rue des Petttes Ecu-tea
Eagle bur-au, No. 50 Rue CanlbOn-
AcFsans Har5ss & Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Eaussnana.
credit LyOnnais. Bureau dss EtrEnzers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Ihe Figaro Once
SFentano's. No. 81 Avenue de PO2era-
american Express Company. No II Rue Scribe
NICE-Crsdit Lyounals.
SESIENA-LOInhsrd Oder L Co.. and Union Bank
Iournabacli
Naquay & Co, Baa%s-s
EAMBC RC-Amsricaa Coupauy No.
dtnand Strasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your brave support of the right. America
and its leader. true and constant, is a matter of
pride TO US on this side of the river who have
been compelled to listen to and read outrageous
attacks both.
The Democrats, or whatever you may denominate
the opposition looking for issue. Let me
suggest that Office seeking be not the most pronli
nent n the future, in the past; that they
member that they are dealing with Americans and
thinking men. not the opposite. all their editors
have appeared believe in this campaign; that
insults to officials will endured by the
1Orily of voters; that convincing arguments must
on true, firm premises. not OffshoOts OF the
imagination medium os exchange. business
and the social life. Yours. AMERICAN.
BROOKLYN Nov 10 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
REVOLVER SAVED GIRL.
Another "Jack the Ripper" Assault
at CumminSuille, Ohio.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Cincinnati Nov. 1.-THE fact that Miss Jose
phine Hewitt, of Cumminsvile had a revolver
secreted in the folds OF her dress saved her
from sharing the fate of the victims of Cincin-
MATHS Jack the Ripper" Miss Hewitt was at
tackled by a rough looking at the edge OF
Spring Grove Cemetery, while on her way home
last night. The man emerged from the Gene
terry, but The girl was prepared and as he made
q grab for her throat she shot out her right fist
and landed on his eye. She then drew the re-
VoIVer, at the sight Of which her assailaut fed
She fired six shots after the fleeing man. but
none took effect as far the police were able
TO learn to-day.
since the RIPPER murders all Of the women
OF the suburbs go armed. The police are trying
10 locate a tall man with a lantern, a new fig
ure in the tragedies, who was seen near the
scene OF the last two murders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
SANDER ALPHABETICALLY RERuKED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you not for the benefit OF future voters
continue edtoriaIy 10 emphasize the fact that the
overwhelming reelection of President Roosevelt is
the nations answer and rebuke to the sIanderer
and scandal monger7 Above and beyond every par
tsan issue dispute. all fairminded citizens be-
lieve that the standard of American manhood is
irrevocabIy established. The honor and integrity
of the bIameess life, whether simple or strenuous
is the nations most valued treasure. What a pity
the solid South did unite with the solid North
so that the whole country could unanimously re-
pudiate the solitary Presidential candidate in our
history who sought success by defaming his
petitor. JAY BENSON HAMILTON.
Brooklyn. Nov. Q. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE BOOKER WASHINGTON INCIDENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I find the following significant article in
this mornings ''New-York World;
Many and various were the influences that con-
tribured the unprecedented personal victory
gained by Mr.. Roosevelt. But none Of the minor
Influences helped MIN more than did the abuse
which the Southern politicians and newspa pers
heaped upon him for entert aiming Booker T. Wash
ingIon the White House.
The American people will never accept the dicturn
that negro scholar is the inferior of white tgno-
ranus, that negro gentleman is the inferior of a
white baCkguard, that d mans title to considera-
ton rests the color of his skin, and not on his
character and his achievements.
The World hopes that this little lesson has
finally been thoroughly learned.
What pity it is that the truth contained in the
above cannot be absorbed bv the Southern politl-
clans and newspapers! JOHN B. KETCRUM
New-Xork Nov. 10, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
a NEW KUNDRY.

At the New-York Theatre last night a Kun
dry made her American debut in Mr.. Savage's
production OF 'Parsifar' IN English IL was Miss
Florence Wickham, young woman from Philadel
phia who has been studying Cbut not long enough
with Nine Mallinser. in Berlin. and has tried her
prentice hand at the Court Theatre. in Wiesbaden.
A Kundrv unfamiliar with the routine OF the dra-
matte art as well as the vocal. is not inspiring
apparition on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

CARLEroN-suddenly November o. Mrs VIII Garlic
AZ 2.3O clock. saturday from her ate
home No 40 Greene-ave. Brooklyn I-terrnent pr
CHAFFEE-Ou Friday. November II. 18th year OF
is Miner William Chanee beloved Of Thomas
and Martha Marcy Cnanee- Notice ef funeral here
after
DE WITT-At Easton. Penn November 10. 1901. Silas
Wright De Witt Funeral services VIII Be he'd Ion
day. November Ia al clock D. the residence
OF Mr. BENJAMIN Riegel. No ~ North 2t-st Easou,
Penn Iutermen- at RiegeIsviIs. Penn.
GOODRICH-Entered into rest Wednesday November
a country residence. Hiawatha Island
Owego, ". Y. Thomas flaming Goodrich. late OF No
Clinton ave. Brooklyn. ~. Y. Funeral and
ternent at owego Friday morning.
HARRIS, her late residence. New-L0ndcn. Mel
VIC. az ths residence OF mother. RsosCcs
Jarvis FIyun No. I.JIS Mad sCn-ave. New-YCTk City.
Saturday evening NovCrnber IL. ; Hel8Iivss
friends invited 10 attend InJsTment Nil
ford. Mass
HEYDEN REICH-On November 10 1901 after a linEe--
ing illness Caroline West Lent wife of Emile Heyden
reich Funeral services al her No l. lS3
Daan-st. Brooklyn on Monday. November =. az II
@.
ICEINURA-On Friday. November II az the PresSy-
terrain Hospital the Rev TakeTna Ichimura OF Kocai.
Japan a graduate student Union Theological
seminary The funeral service win be held the
Adzms Chapel OF the Union Theological Seminary. M.
TOO Park-ave. 0 Monday a
e:I5 o'cock fntermeut Will be 10 Greenwood
Cemetery IN burial plot OF First Presoyteria
Church OF Brooklyn
KNOWITON-At her residence No ~ Fishe--ave, White
Plains, n Y. eth day. Friday. eleventh month.
November Il 1894 sarah a 81. knOWit5n. widow %
Robert KaoWlton her 18th year Funeral
her late residence. LIST day. Sunday 18Th iasr
p Inter nent a. conysnienes OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
rRANsPAc1EIc MAILS. FORWARDED OVERLAND

DAILY
srrad1,s closing 4Eanzpaciac "a
their
% - Inc nlai cOllecrilg
Pesistered Tralspache Malls which close previous
dSI -.ose General Postoface. NewYolk
1-Sn &c. China an FEipplns Islands via Seattle
eiose a. :. 4. November y for dispatch per q
r4ITt1 Va san Francisco close D m Sovenase-
"a for dispatch Pc = = AlaIn=da
Islands. close az p November FOR
dlspatch PEI :. De1caiiOn-
Tahjfi ard As-quesaa Islands, Francisco close
al D November ~ Tor dispatch 3 Marposa-
mall Philippine Islands. Via san Francisco.
AZ D. m. November q 20 dispatch per = Copric-
PaE1els-PCs- N1-is.
ally addressed mail Tor PnlLppine Islands.
and victoria. z 9. close at n November
- dispatch per >. . Empress Of China
Phii.ppiae Islands Guam FTaacsco. close
o m November &c FOR 1lspalch L s Transport
New-Zeaaud. Australia Except Wes-l. ztoaa.
samoa. hawai- ard FIJI Isiao9s. Franc. SEQ.
close at D. November 20 for dspatcA per
mail New-Zealand does arrive IN tine 20
connect with tSis dispatch. nais-cosinz $50
e. $50 a ard ?. sundays At 4:3D a m
a and D m.-wll De made up eGt forwarded
untn the arrival o. the Cunard steamer
Islands ATstralts Except Westl and New-Ca
December 3 Tor dtspstch per s. Mana
MauehErla except NeWchwangi and E4zrsTn Siberia AZ
present forwarded Via Russia.
NOrEUnlesF otherwise aiLressed- West Australia q.
forwarded via Europe: New Zealand va san Francisco
and certain places IN Chinese Province Yuaaan
caLy addressed via EGrcDs be fully prepaid ar
the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded VIA San Fran
EDWARD ~ MORGAN. Actin. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
HONOR IN STORE FOR Mr.. MORGAN.

Rome. Nov lit IS officially stated that there is
no truth in the report that J. Pierpont Morgan is
10 be made q knight Of the Crown OF italy in
ignition OF the return OF the Ascot cope. The
King alone will decide what recognition will be
made for Mr.. Morgan's generosity. 1t is supposed
that his majesty will make him G Commander OF
ttle order OF -. Maurice and Lazarus one of
me highest Italian decorations. Before comforting
d decoration II IS customary to ascertain through
the embassy whether the recipient will be pleased
to accept it It is also reported that the munich
pality Of AscoH intends to confer upon Mr. Nor
gan the honorary citizenship Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST

SATURDAY G2th}-At $50 a. n. for Europe Ps= s 3
Minneapolis. Southampton Especially addressed only
$50 a supplementary $50 a. for Porto Rico.
curacao and Venezuela . = Caracas tnau Tor
Colombia. Curacao. must be directed per 3 =
Caracas at s3U for IucaJal and Car1peche. Per
DGEgryi al $50 a n supplementary 1879 a M
FOR Fortune Island, Jamaica and Colombia except Mag
dalena Dept per Rica via
LLuuon be directed per Alrai-}- at 10 m
Cuba $ Moro Castle. via Havana. 10
a n for Grenada CIuGad Bolivar Guiana.
Maravai. Il a for Brazil. $ 5. Be-
laEo Rio Jansiro and santos tusaI for Northern
Brazil. Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay De d.
rected per Bellastol; at Il n FER Argentine Cru-
Paraguay. s. OTTO SyertrUp. at 12ss0
r for cuba per Olinda Mataazas mail
mus be directed per . C-ln-a' >
Tuesday $50 a n. Complementary 1890
a M for Nicaragua texcept East Coast. Honduras
(axceDt East Salvador, Panama. Cana Zone.
Ecuador Peru Bolivia and Chilli per s. Finances. via
CCcn email for Guatemala and Cauca Departments %
colombia must directed per s. Finance'D-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
SITE FOR NEW ACADEMY Or MUSIC.

I is understood that the site OF the new Academy
G, Music in Brooklyn win probably be in the
vicinity OF De Kzlb-ave. and Fulton-st. The COM
-Slee On sites has II mind several desirable places
&C 4 ina selection viii be made, il IS an
;Le3pated OF the ss090eO required before the build
iss car be begun, $4,000 IS already IL hand Il
,SsApected that the demands for the stock VIII be
b..se when the work CT construction is actually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

HOTEL AsTOR.-sr Walter Foster London
FIFTH FL III AVENUECGeorge v; Dunn BnghamtoR.
LA md N. M s PittsbuEg. INPERfAL
lanta. MANHATTAN-C. L Lippitt, Providence
G s. Mellen. president Of the New-York New
Haven and Hartford Railway. New-Haven. METH
ERLAND-Senator Archibald McNeal, Bridgeport
Conn. SAVOY-Samuel T Castemau Kentucky
Leger, Eaytian Minister to the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

Should be read DAILY by al interested. changes
may time
Eoreisn malls for the week ending November T. 1904.
vii close promptly IN all General Post
once as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier
Ilal closing below. Parcels f1r
tIerIneny close a November = kaiser
Wilhelm II. November O. per : ;. Molcks Noveln-
Der II.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign
Ton corner OF West and Morton haf
than closing tine shown below texcept that supple
msntary Malls for Europe and Central America via
Colon close at Foreign Sta-for).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
,.Ar1s FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TPANSpA CTFTC

MAus FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFTC.
CUBA-via Port Tampa. Flor1a. closes az this ofss
mails close here Mondays Wednesdays and SaEuT-
MEXICO CITY-Overand. unless specially addressed for
closes ~ this ONCE daily exceSr
sunday at $50 p m and 1919 II Sundays a.
n ana 1880 p
NEwFCT'NDLAND Except Fa-cels-Post Mzis9-5y rail
10 North sydney and thence BY steamer closes az thia
ofce daily. except Sunday. az p N sunday az $50
I n. connecting malls c4oss Hsrs every MONDAY.
"Wednesday and SATURDAY
JAMAICA-By Boston and Themes ey steamer.
loses at this once az 2 p m tuesday By ral %
PHILADELPHIA and thence ~ stseef cioses a. tbs a.
nce al 1880 .. WeonssGay-
NIQCELO%-By rail % Eoston anc thncs % steamer
closes Al this once daily except sU1d J. a.
rs3 T~TSI f4ONDT-RAs. HONDURAS Cast Coast ana
CIT aTENf ALA-By rail o New-Orlszns and thsncs By
sresrer closes this Office daily. except Sunday.
3I.s0 = m ara 4IO.3O D. Sundays a. n 2 m and
+I0:sO D n tconasctlng mail closes hsrs Mondays a
1000 M
al this ocice daily Sunday.
4i-30 "a ana 1000 N. Sundays az Il D. and
+fG.2O m connecting mail closes hare Tuesdays
4IO.3J . M
bv closes This o-lcs daily.
SsnSev al p n and TlO-S0 . Sundays II
and 1000 P m connecting H-2li closes hsrs
Tbu-s1avs 1860 D M
,Reutstsred Nal closes az ,. previous day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Reading in The Tribune this morning OF the
roses OF congra tulation brought to the White
House I wish ask. when Theodore" means
Gift Of God" and Roosevelt means Pose Of the
World" doesn't the whole name mean "Consum-
mate Flower OF Christian Manhood
With all allowance for human imperfectlon, the
President is my ideal of that. because he Is
Il NJ. NOBLE.
Ertdgeport Conn Nov. 10 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Tribune Local Observations

in pressure as Indicated by The Trbunes
recording barometer The dotted line shows the
nerature as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes
temperature for the twentyfour hours, com
parlson with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
WOULD PLAY WOMAN WITH A PAST

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
Denver. Nov. 1.-THE Denver actress, Maud
Fealy now leading lady for Sir Henry Irving.
writes friend here that she is urging Mr.. Irving
to give her wickeder parts She says she is weary
Of the goody-goody characters and wants to show