davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
PUBLIC PRINTING ABUSES.

We have repeatedly called attention to the
wastefulness of our present public printing sys-
TEN and urged restriction Of the Government
Printing Offices annual output. Five years ago
the government spent $4,905,8S1 for printing
That was an increase of 90 per cent over the
sum spent In 1890. But so rapid has been the
increase in output that in 1904 the appropria-
ton rose to $1,000, 906, a further Increase in
four years Of 40 per cent. BY 1910, at the pres
emf ratio Of increase, the nations printing bin
will reach $10,0O0000, nearly half the annual
interest on our ational debt.
Fortunately. public opinion is being aroused
by the mismanagement disclosed in this branch
of the federal service; and If searching in
vestigation Is made of the conditions which have
fostered extravaganza facts will be brought to
light which will compel some radical action.
Hitherto the Public Printer has enjoyed an
extraordinary latitude. and Congress has itself.
consciously or uncOnsciously, contributed TO de-
moraliZe the printing establishment both by
making 1t hunting ground for spoils and by
authorizing or tolerating the production of thou
sands Of volumes OF printed matter whose only
destn" ton was the fuel bin the ash heap.
Stories are being heard all sides of the
extraordinary difficulties encountered in getting
unmarketable government literature into clrcu.
latlon The chairman of the Committee on
printing in the last House of Representatives.
MT. CHARLES B. Landis of Indiana has recently
been telling of some of his experiences with
literature of this sort Here is one of his
statements:
Last winter large number of books dealing
Win HrIsduoh handsomely bound and mag
of Congress. He didn't want - - d iHei4p p9
constituents wouldn't take them " oe,sra6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Ip,mf1ovk TlaiI11 TIrihe,7'r
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1905,
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Sir Henry Irving died suddenly
ct Bradford England. after a performance OF
Beckett" - Disquieting reports we're re-
ceived from many cities in the Russian Empire;
the strike at Moscow continues to spread, ana
there is strong sentiment in favor or joining
the movement at St Petersburg - Further
statements in the Figaro" regarding Great
Britain's action at the time Of the Franco-Ger-
man dispute over Morocco caused renewed agl-
tation In Germany: a dispatch from London in
timated that England had already auayed Ger
man disuuiet Miss Roosevelt sailed from
Yokohama on the Siberia; z. H. Hartman was
also passenger on the steamer; he expressed
his appreciation Of japanese courtesy. ana pre-
dicted a commercial alliance between America
and Japan. ~ The Emperor Of Japan received
Admiral Noel. commander Of the British squad
ron. and his staff at Toxic.
DOMESTIC-The Cabinet, in an unusually
Judges In politics and the raising OF cam
paign funds. - The President committed the
sentence Of Lieutenant Hamilton. the great
grandson of Alexander Hamilton, so that he
viii not be discharged from the army. -
Fonts Of holy water in churches are often the
cause of death from yellow fever because Of
their breeding mosquitoes. said DR. Howard in
an address at Washington. - The funeral
of Speaker Nixon at West1eld, \. Y, was at
tended by a large crowd. - Captain Tag
CART received a divorce from Mrs. Taggart, at
Wooster. Ohio, and the court gave him the Gus
tody Of his two children - Edwin Gould's
chauffeur. driving MT. Gould. was arrested and
fined for speeding in St. Louis. - Four sail
ors were drowned at Memphis by the capsizng
OF the steamer Elk in squau.
I'll 1-olOChS were QUIZ anu SiTOnS. -
The Republican and Democratic borough and
city conventions named candidates. It
was said that Armitage Mathews died poor not
even leaving insurance; funeral plans were an
nounced - Haas and Peckham, indicted in
the cotton scandal case were surrendered by
their counsel. - Corporation Counsel De-
lany asked for $4,000 to fight Gas Trust bills
against the city. FL George J. Gould home
from the Wabash meeting at Toledo. said his
victory over Joseph Ramsey, jr. showed that
stockholders trusted the present management.
g. Cyrus Field Judson's former bookkeeper
turned against him in the International Power
trial - The Finance Department received
the report of its engineer the telephone com
pany request for a franchise, estimating its
value at $3.50 GOO.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and warmer The temperature yesterday:
Highest IS degrees; lowest, Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

and demoralzing, and If they continue 10 .of
crate it they do so just because IKE ene una
delphia labor unionists. they care n,ore iot 'one
sneciaI interest than they do for their city and
for right.
We do not excuse these selfish labor unions.
Rv 81, means condemn them and impress upon
the laboring men their patriotic duty But let
us also insist that a good example be set them
by the rest of the community, and that the sell
fshness Of the philanthropists with desire for
franchises, of the merchants with desire Tor
sidewalk privileges and of the politicians desir-
Gus of State and national power and ready TO
sacrifice the city to their ambitions be not Tor
gotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY OCTOBER IA 1905.

he gave 1t free play throughout his career az
lowing 1t to iIlumine his performances on the
stage as well as the deeds of which only his
comrades and bepefciares can tell the tale
The voice that spoke the words of Hamlet as
he spoke them was the voice of man who had
felt much and could not keep the lessons OF he
out of the expression of art The voice that
vibrated as Irvings vibrated in that one su.
preme episode of pathos in THE Merchant OF
Venice was the voice of a man with whom
tenderness was instructive. Lovers of the stage
will mourn to-day, and long after to-day. an
actor whose professional career was one long
ser sse in the cause of what was best in ORA
matte art Those who knew the man face 10
face or by repute will cherish the memory OF a
pure and generous character. He never sullled
the stage with an unworthy performance and
he was the soul of kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
REGISTER TO-DAY WITHOUT FAD.

The Republican party has now given 10 1he
voters of this town a standard bearer around
whom those who oppose the inlquiues OF dli
many government can rally with enthusiasm
Mr. WINS is a vigorous campaigner. and IS pre-
pared to make fight against Murphyism winch
ought to lead to victory.
1t will lead to victory if hearty support Is
given MIR. WINS by those who earnestly wish 10
break down the cohesive power of pubic
plumber" which holds together the Tammany
machine Let no man forget that in order to
vote for Mr. WINS and his associates he must
have his name on the registry lists. Let him
not forget either that to-day and Monday are
the last days of registration, and that If his
name is not on the rolls by 10 p. m. Monday his
vote this year is forfeited. Register the first
thing to-day. if you have not already done so.
and you will then be safely enrolled for the
fight on disagreement The election adver-
tisement for New-York County in other columns
of to-day's Tribune will show you where to reg
lister. The places of registry in other counties
are published in the papers Of those counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
About People and Social incidents.

OF Milton; Mr. and Mrs John A. Hadden, r. Mrs
James Lee Finney Miss Ida T. Schenck and David
Thomson. Of New-York.
John A. Mccall. president OF the New-York LAf.
Insurance Company. who has been guest OF Mr.
and Mrs William 3. Plunkett. in Adams has re-
turned to New-YoTk-
Mrs George Westinghouse viii entertain thu
members and allied members Of the Berkshire
Hunt at breakfast at the gymnasium at Erskiae
Park tomorrow.
The Lenox Library Association has elected Mrs
J. w. Haven, OF New-York. member OF the board
OF managers. to succeed her sister. tho late Miss
Ethel Cram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

now so widely recognized. cannot as a mem
Der of the race which he most served. refia4'
from urging upon the public the Importance y
seeing that the celebration OF his one hundreo'I
anniversary shall be of such a character as y
do credit to entire country More and nor
as the years pass by. all of US are enjoying III.
fruits Of Garrison's work. and we should nv
fail to keep before this and coming generali''~
the heroic and far-reaching nature OF ms 7s'
vices TO mankind and the republic Yours truly
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama. Oct. II. l9U@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
CHE LAST OF The ALDENa'

To the Editor of The Tribune. 49,,
Sir: What about that recent dispatch from p'"
yer concerning the death OF the last OF the A4u'.
Is that one OF the jokes OF w. l. Alden -
editor humorist? II doesn't sound Ike MN ON'
IL your correspondent were really seFlS Is ,anily
What about Rear Admiral alden ana ms Nag Mag
or about the veteran editor or hSIg7i - bout
azine OF whose death / had not neaIo ~ % Cify
the long string OF Alden names IN New ,Sa thou
and suburban directories, not to SPEAK % Scosevelt
sands scattered all over the country sou1-
did not refer 10 the Alden tribe W6en DEN.
mented race suicide. JUN q
Orange. N. j.. Oct. - Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
SOCIAL NOTES IN WASHINGTON

Iron The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington, Oct. 13.-Surgeon General Suzuki
of the japanese navy left Washington to-day for
New-York He was entertained by the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the Cuban Minister and
others while in Washington.
Lieutenant Sumner E W. KitteIle. secretary Of
the General Board and Mrs. KittelIe. the latter
the daughter OF Rear Admiral Hgsbee are in
Washington for the winter and will occupy their
home in California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
Business Notices.

Results
Results from advertising what make the ad-
yertiser happy.
The steady increase IN
Tribune
Advertising
pace shows that Tribune advertisers are having
the goods delivered
In the nire months ending Septen-
Der 80 1905 The New-York Daily
and Sunday Tribune printed
7s1 ao5 Lines OF Advertising
(excluding Tribune advertisements)
more than during the period Of 1904
n other words this a gain in nine months OF
nearly 2412 Columns.
E91e lines coluunl
An average gain OF about pes columns month.
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY,

.-, .,,o Western towns for real live efforts at
.r+arnaI reform Denver has had an annual clean
inc nm day. The Mayor issued proclaiii''-o'
making the following SUGGESTIONS
70 vour store front, residence or fence Is dlngy'
0F9e[ YOUR awning is DID, faded get new
r your sidewalk. gate fence needs repairing
hT vor advertising sign is old and faded, take it
o9 TsRe or ali dandeons out of your lawnthey spoil
'f Destroy the young weeds that are sterling on
SI Bur n ali the rubbish possible-aow no one TO
throw 1t on streets alleys or YacaniI, lo's'
F F8ge not block 10 sp pr society and ALLOW
weeds to grqW on sidewalk area oi vacant
ASK your nilkmen. grocer Toceryrnen and expressive"
Irrespective Of the size of your house. make your
Illuminate e the front of your store the business
Fyerv effort put forth or dollar spent improve
our citys appearance will be returned twotold.
The CITY. too, set an example of cleaning up, the
result being that Denver is neat as a pin
Easily Detected-"so they found out that the
alleged bearded lady was a fraud. did they? How
"Absent-mindedly raised her hat when , girl
spoke to her the other day, No woman would have
done that. you know "-(Chicago tribune
The present crisis in the Austrian Empire recalls
what statesmen and diplomats have said OF the dual
government, for example:
AA~oSS@O "a go NA'-A40SNN-O-A
Austria is not a nation: it is state-(N1etternich.
Austria is not g state: she is only government
(Gortschakof.
Austria is an administration. not a state.-Ciaz-
austria is only an asSsassin.-(Garibaldi.
sists solely of a dynasty.-Cavour,
Yet, in spite of ALL Austria remains an empire.
and her Emperor one of the most honored of
ereigns.
THE SEAL AND THE POLAR BEAR
Once there lived Polar Bear.
Where the North s magnetic;
Creamy white his trousers were,
And his glance pathetic.
For he loved little Seal,
Who despised his passion,
Scoring every fond appeal
In the coolest fashion
serenades in vain he played,
Vainy corybantic,
Danced the Arctic fling and made
Ha 5h fbs PG P6e that fra co2y sbuns
Expedition leaders;
Begged imaginary buns
From pretended feeders
Up she turned olI her nose 5as In st pride
Vowed she never could abide
Sentimental friskers.
He, Tebuffed each day anew,
Found his health affected
Lost his appetite, and grew
More and more detected
Desperate he made his way
To an iceberg sailing
For the Continent one day;
Then she starred wailins
'Algernon~ Isqch was atoI MS nance
All too late repentance came,
For the berg had started.
Algy soon in sunny France
Drew large audiences.
Sang his songs and danced his dance.
than paid expenses
But the little Seal bereft,
Couldn't stand the racket.
Pined away till nought was left
Save sealskIn jacket
Wayward beauties! Notice here
For yourselves warning;
Waywardness may cost you dear,
Take pride in Scorning-
She whose naughty maldenhood
Babe her say she wouldn't,
When at last she thought she would,
Found, poor dear, she couldn't.
-(Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

According to press dispatches the Rhode
Island Democratic platform protests against
1.-The subornation Of Rhode Island interests W
her Republican representatives in both houses
.of Congress- to the demands of the Middle
.rWest" Evidently the Rhode Island platform
1,as made without the aid of dictionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Jack Frost has now begun his car'pa lss,,
against yellow Jack" in New-Orleans' and WI.
soon put him to fight. With the bracing an ~. -,
autumn the Southern city will soon assume Us
oldtime cheerfulness. and with the added WIS
dom it's recent experiences have given It, II rs IS
to be hoped it may long remain free from i''
,,r,ye1corne visitor from the tropics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Charleston, S. c.. has renewed reiauons Win
the White House. This is eminentiy year %
peace and progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

The President stands, and the lovers OF manly
collegiate sport stand with him, for a square
DEAF on the football field well as everywhere
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Tammany.s campaign for honest graft is at
last well under way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Grattan, like Demosthenes, was perpetualy prac-
Using oratory He would deliver impassioned ad-
dresses on his walks. with auditors but the
trees One night found himself near gibbet. and
broke forth in ar apostrophe to its chains. when
an unknown and unsupported hearer touched him
On the shoulder. 1t was a rather uncanny ex-
perience. and the question that followed the tap
was uncanny too. II say. how the devil did you
get DOWN. Sir" the orator answered, without
turning his head or hair l suppose you have
some interest in that question:"
Financial Wizard-Mamma-Now. here's quar-
BobbisWPae won't you give me five nickels for
this quarter?
Bobble-so ma can't put it in the gas meter
Indianapolis Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Even in the present state Of the fruit MARI
we feel warranted in offering big RED appIe -
somebody for e meeting OF the boaIu VI
- - oon,idsr Department of Education az
rairs rr,Ithont a free for all scrapping match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

The new water commission does wei 10 pi'-'
for the whole great city. The needs OF blooA-
lyn are most imperative. and those OF o'd .eN
Island have become more urgent since the ue-
cis,on Of New-Jersey not to let any water from
that State be diverted to New-York- The supply
from the Catskills must be made available i0r
oil five boroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

The demand for disinfectants and deodordn'S
steadily increases with the progress Oh 'ii.
stenchful Ridgway's campaign in BrooKiyH-t
the thing can be said to be making progress III
the face of widespread revolt and all but unlVef-
sal protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

The rejoicings in Toxic over the lee0F
given to the visiting British squadron SNo" -.
r. Tonanesa with their usual intelligence. have
81 ,oet crashed the fact that on the whole the
oooI,,sior ~ neace Is a matter for national con-
s,rot,Iation Japan is now in a position to start
snsniciouslv on its career as a world power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs Robert D. Pruyn. who are at their
country place. at Greenwich. Conn., VIII move into
town early next week to take possession Of their
new house In East 56th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Weddings to-day include that Of Henry A L
Hoguet Of New-York, and Miss Ruth Howard
daughter Of Edward Tasker Howard. az New
Canaan. Conn, and that Of Miss Charlotte GlIst
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmslie NJ Gilet. Of
East 3Sth-st., and Arthur Adenaw. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius K Adenaw. OF East 64th-st-, In Trim
Ity Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. DIN are at their coun-
try place at Rhinebeck-o the Hudson No date
has as yet been hxed for the marriage Of MI
Olins son. William Earl Dodge. and Miss Jessie
Sloane. daughter OF Henry Sloane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
PRESIDENTS HUNT ENDS.
Continued from first page.

speech by saying that he had breakfasted early
and had had nothing to eat since 1880 o'clock.
From the stand he went 10 a private dining
room of the hotel, where he had as his guests
DR. Lambert Mr. Stewart, Mr.. Loeb, F. H.
Lyle, manager of the GIenwood Hot Springs
Company and w b. Devereaux, owner of a
large ranch.
The Presidents speech follows:
Mr.. Mayor, and You. My Fellow Citizens: My
fellow Americans of Colorado. it is a great
pleasure to me to come here and say word of
greeting to you, and Mr.. Mayor, let me take this
first chance of thanking the people of Colorado
for a three weeks holiday that / can assure
them 1 have enjoyed TO the full. We found the
have been out with first class type of Colorado
citizen In Jake Borah and Johnny Golf, and
their packs, too
1 shall not attempt to do more than say a
few works of greeting. 1 believe in your peO-
pie. l know them. 1 believe in the future Of
this great and wonderful state. 1t is more than
a pleasure for TO come here and you.
10 pass through the State again. For number
of years / myself lived in the great Western
country and Il was partly the knowledge that
l then gained which made me desire to push, as
enc of the cardinal features of nay adminiStra-
ton, and one Of the things of which am most
proud, the project of government aided irriga-
tiOn for the West.
I think that the greatest development in the
material welfare of the United States during the
half century that has opened will come in con-
nection with irrigation In the country through
which have just been l have been struck both
amount remaining to be done in IL, the use that
is being made Of irrisatipg bitches and the need
that there should be irrigation reservoirs to
the waters that otherwise so 70 waste in time
Of flood instead Of being utilized they can be
and viii be when the system becomes fully de
Veloped. Much OF that work has be done 10y
individuals ana corporations. but there are GER
tain great works which IL is absolutely necessary
that the government, and the national govern
ment at that should undertake.
l more pleased than l say that II
should have been under my administration that
Uncle sam took the first step toward seeing that
the waters Of the Western States were utilized
for the full development Of this wonderful and
great country. l shall not make a long speech
shah simply thank you, my fellow citizens and
fellow voters. men and women of Colorado. for
the greeting you have given
The schedule of the Presidents special train
on the return trip to Washington is as follows:
Leave Glenwood Springs over the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad at 5.40 a. m on May $;
arrive at Pueblo. Col 40 p. m. leave l.5O,
arrive at Colorado Springs %, leave 3. 05 p m;
arrive at Denver $50 p. m.
Tuesday. Nav g. over the Union Pacific
Leave Denver mountain time) a m; arrive at
North Platte Neb., p. m: leave Central timel
3:10 r. m; arrive at Grand Island 6:25 D. m,
leave 6:20 .. m. arrive at Fremont, Neb.. .
a. m; arrive at Omaha 10:2a p. m. over Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad; leave Omaha 10: 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
TRAFFIC SQUAD DINNER.
NcAdOO Praises Mounted Men IN
Waldorf Grand Ballroom.

Nearly four hundred members Of the street traffic
regulation squad held their first annual dinner In
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria last
night. Acting Inspector Stephen O'Bren
chairman of the reception committee. When Com
missioner McAdoo arrived every policeman was on
his feet with cheer and Il handicap He sat in
the middle Of the guests table.
The Commissioner was POSTMASTER. Acting In
spector O'Brien received engraved and framed
copy Of resolutions passed by he Merchants Asso-
citation praising the work of the squad.
Men Of the traffic squad. you own the town to-
day, and The is proud of you. and there Is no
man in the town who is prouder of you than the
Police Commissioner said Mr.. McAdoo, in adj
essssng them. When l close my public career
which may not be as far OF my enemies expect
osO as my friends wish. I shall look back TO my
efforts in the navy and the police of New-York
for. take them all in all. th2y brave, manly
organization
AWhen they find out that we hold up the car
rage Of Mrs. Vanderbilt well as the ashcart Of
Paddy Duffy, they satisfied Riotipg that is
gong on all over the country could take place
IN New-York. l can take 1--WE capts ins out Of this
department who handle any condition of riots
AT the close Of the speechmaking the Hippo
droIne sharpshooter whose disrCb bling of his wife
with bullets the police stopped a few days ago
shot apples nananar and glass Dalls from the
heads OF three policemen. He next performed the
feat Of disrobing his wife for the policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
DRIVES INTO WINDOW.
Fire Engine DriUer, to SaUe Chill
dren. Turns Horses Into Store.

Fred Proffe. driver of fire engine No. 2S put
his team through the plate glass window of the
drug store of Ignatze Bleier, at No. 105 Avenue
c, last night, to avoid running down two little
girls.
The alarm for fire in the apartments OF
Isdore Peck No. 2S2 4th-st. The fire was ex-
tinguished with an estimated damage of $50
Turning into the avenue from the house at
Eleventh-st. and Avenue B. Proffe. gave the
team free rein. At Ith-st. the two little girls
tried to run across the street. When they heard
the clang of the gong and the shouts of Prone
they stood stock still, paraiyzed with fright.
Profile could not rein his team to the left,
a car was in the way. There only one
thing to do, and he did It,
With a tremendous tug the reins and
shout TO the captain and the engineer on the
tatlboard. he swung the gallOping horses full to
the right. The animals cleared the curb and
plunged over the sidewalk, The pole of the en-
CINE splintered in the brickwork of the build
ing Through the heavy plate glass window in
the 1th-st side OF the store the horses dashed
their heads. The horses with the exception of
a few cuts unframed. The engine also
was not damaged.