davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
4n1atsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-wizard of or.
ALHANBSA-2-S-NaGdev
EEI1ASCQ-S-Zaxa.
BIJOC-S:15-Tne Music Master.
BRoE oEDWAY-S-Feronioue.
CASINO-S-Ths Earl ard the Girl.
COLONIAL-2-S-Saud
CARNEGIE HALLS: :15-Concert-
CRITERION-S.2o-HerG Great Match
DAILY 'S-Sl5-The Catch of the Season
EDEN NUSEE-world IN Wax
EMPIRE-S-Peter Pan.
GARDEN-S-Nacbeth.
EaAiMERSTETN-S -s;15-VaudeVille;;,
HARLEM OPERA HousE-s:15-Miss Dolly Dolly 39Ii R9iiaIs
HERALD SQCARE-s:15-Fritz in TaInfaI? f1i
HIPPoDRoME-2-s-The Romance Of Hinooo rf'n'
and A Yankee Circus Mars
HCDSoN-S:2o- and Superrnan
IRVING -s:20--fruhifngsuft
JOE WEBER RS-s15-The Prince Chap.
kNICKERBO Merchant or IenteI
LEW DS's-s-The Music Master and II fhApp
Nordland.
IIRFRTY-S :15-Noonshine
LyCEUM-2:15- s:3o--Just Out Of College
Lyrics: s:15-Happyland. a.. pox
MADISON SQUARE-s:3o--The Man on 'he D0A'
MAJESTIC-S-N Wonderland.
MASH ~ s:2n-Nonna Wanna
MENDFIssoHN HALI<-3-Concert
AfSTERDA ANS :1S-The Whlte Iat
Ew-yORK-s:15-The Ham Tree
NCF>SS-s:15-Zirs-
PRoCToP's FIFTH AvENUB-2-S-.teaora-
SAyOY-2:I5-s:15-The Walls OF Jerieho
NICHOLAS FISJS!ce SE8tlre
waTJsCE'S-e:2 :2f-The aouaw Man
WEST END-S-Me. Him l.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
THE NEW SPIRIT IN POLITICS.

One of the most significant facts during the re-
cent mayoralty campaign in this city was that
wherever and whenever President Roosevelts
name was mentioned whether in Mcclellan.
Hearst or WINS meetings, it was the signal for
tumultuous applause. Perhaps not since the
Monroe "era of good feeling" has there ever
been a period in American history when liv-
ing President thus acclaimed by repre-
sentatives of all parties, especially at campaign
meetings
This popularity Of Theodore Roosevelt is made
UP of many elements, some personal, some
partisan; but for the most part it rests upon the
general belief of the people in the President
possession of certain virtues which they admire
and among those and one of the chief is MS
known readiness and courage in denouncng
wrong. whether in his own party or among his
political opponents. and in standing for what
he believes TO be the right, even though 1t con-
travene party precedent.
This independence of the old bitter partisan
spirit with its evasive and apologetic attitude
for its own scoundrels and righteous Indignation
at the scoundrels of other parties, is something
unfortunately rather novel in American politics:
but nothing in recent years has done more to
purify our political atmosphere and to strike
at the power of selfish and sinister leadership
than the spirit of which President Roosevelt
may be regarded personifca ton. Its eff
fectS are seen to-day In Maryland, Onlo, Pnlla-
delphia, New-York and New-Jersey, aud not
there alone. The most popular American, in
short is the man who is strong enough, honest
enough brave enough and wise enough to stand
for political integrity, to hew to the line of
honest and good government and let the chips
in the shape of elections-fall they may. In
other words, the President is himself the hero
Of the new revolt against blind partisanship,
which is the most distinctive and hopeful feat
ure and political indication Of our time. Jerome
in NewYork had but to follow along that line
for county Office in order to make himself a
national figure If this brief and partial analysis
of the spirit which is at work In the country, a
spirit broader than party and rising to the
heights of patriotism and Americanism, be cor
rect, it would be wise for local political leaders
to take close heed of it.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.


WASHINGTON. Nov. s-The following programme ol
receptions and dinners at the White House Iol 'Ne
approaching social season was announcer
December 81 Tnursday-cabinet .nrnn,fon dinneffc
January > Monday New Tear s reccp.aooi reoinn
January l. THursday-Diplonatic Ieeeprl'h'
January II. Thursday-pgiom tIlccoontinn anaitv,
Y}anUaTy }anUaT q Thursday-suprene Court dinner
TabrnayIv ,Thurstay y-Congress reception.
EepruaIy F,pr Tbmrsdav.-Arrny and navy reception
,.,,o, r,oosa,aIt received call this after
o from, Sir william Des Voeux. former ''o'
ernor of Hong Kong. Sir William was "u'i 49,
bv Sir Mortimer Durand, the BRUSH =.
Fortv-seven years ago Sir William palo d oi, %
the White House, and was enter a.
bv President Buchanan.
This morning the British Ambassador htroo"Ceu
70 the President the royal commissioners no" haA-
ing tour of this country for the purpose OF s'uS
ing the institutions for he care OF ihe Iee"
minded The members of the commission are y" <
Byrne. Drs. Donklln ana Dufiiop' W. -
and Mrs. Hume Pinsent
Major Otto Won Etzel military attache OF tne
Germany Embassy. called at the White House TINS
afternoon to bid farewell TO the PRESIDENT previous
to sailing for the Fatherland
A delegation from Oklahoma. consisting OF Deie
gate Mcguire Territorial Committeeman chai'e
II FiIsen National Committeeman g. NJ. Cade anu
Vernon Whiting, called to talk Statehood WIN nv
President this morning Oklahoma 'heS 'o -
President wishes to come in with the ihoiiii
rtorv as a sovereign State, but objects TO the PIo
apo+, Nasterson now of New-York, out i0I-
roer,v of the West was on the Presidents Flsilus
list to-day 81 just came to introduce II lilei
said Masterson land to talk over the eection WIN
the President. ,ho
ro,o,+a+,ve waneer of Pennsylvania, VINO
recently made a trip to the isthmus caIeo a' lAe
White House to give the President his lmpresson'
of the canal. 1.-The general health is irst ciass on
the canal strip" said Mr.. Wanser. and' 'ahe 'iieA
=, q rrbo,a the Americans down there are COLI
tented The food they have been getting mas loI
been ouite up to what good food ought 10 De- DuI
the quality is being improved ana the pfo'e
that account dwindling in NUMBER anu io
ouency." - e..
Miss Roosevelt left Washington this morning LOT
an absence of ten days two weeks she VIII
visit her aunt, Mrs. Douglas Robinson IT, III View"
yorle and later Mrs Mills at Staatsburg. n. Y
Mrs J. West Roosevelt. Of New-York. ana MISS
Lorraine Roosevelt. who were the guests OF the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the Whte HOUSE
for few days. have returned to their nome IN
Narx- VOrIx
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

from, them Again the heliometer ltSeif III ail-
ferent hands has given different results ana eau
tion must be exercised in strlklnS averages vi
choosing between experts Who 90 NOT dsiee'
Nevertheless DR.. Poor hinseif seems " h0fe
haon alive to tbe uncertainties referred to- and
is nrobabIy not disposed TO consider the paraliei
which he reveals as fully established however,
Professor Payne's criticism is not ohered IN an
ungracious spirit. and the Northheic astronomer
will doubtless appreciate as keeniF as olher pro
fessionaI star gazers the service which DR.. Poor
has rendered in opening q new line of inquiry
Whether or not future study confirms the genu-
ineness of the phenomenon described. DR.. Poor
has BETRAYED originality. mathematical skill aud
good Judgment in his presentation of the case
Most of the planets show a greater or less
tendency toward oblateness in their form. The
earths equatorial diameter is twenty seven miles
greater than its polar diameter. Jupiter, which
is believed 10 be In a much more plastic condi-
ton than our globe, exhibits a still more con
spicuous fatness at the poles. No doubt the
amazing velocity with which 1t revolves gives
rise TO the bulge. centrifugal force having pet
ter chance there than elsewhere III the solar sys-
TEN to produce such distortion. Just why the
sun which revolves more slowly than Jupiter,
but is probably quite soft. should malhti'ih
it's sphericity so perfectly is nct easy to explain;
hut if there is an occasional change. such as DR.
Poor thinks he has detected it must be due TO
some other cause than rotation The latter III
fuence would operate steadily and not periodl-
cally Furthermore. if 1t is really simultaneous
with the greatest abundance OF spots. tnere can
be little doubt that it is due to the same 1nterna
forces that give rise to disturbances on the sur
face. DIR. Poor seems to have made fresh addi-
tion TO the list of fascinating problems in regard
to the sun which still await solution.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
PHILADELPHIA'S AWAKENING.
WAR OF MUNICIPAL REDEMPTION.

WAR OF MUNICIPAL REDEMf IlO-'
From The Philadelphia Press
The victory is inestimabe in its value not " Mi
for Philadelphia but for the entire lana. as ai
exhiIarate Philadelphians and II will iguia-
Americans. Its broad ana idr I+tsf cara
canoe easily be overesL lrnated. Set (;et-
toga was to the War OF the ReyoIutlon "I rhis fhs
hattie Of Philadelphia is to the war or h...,gggIs
redemption II is the turning th p4' a contest
municipal Ownership: not Cincinnati %lth ;th the
doubtful allegiance not New lSIA ,,'a Of handed
heroism of Jerome. presented the issgT fsedos and
welfare of the people as cISarS Ie he issue was
was pTese1'Gsu G t III sharnesf outlines here the oa.H
was fought in the most dreet tOt ~ Tor honest gov
result is the most glorious triumph "
errrneut and popular rule
A sTRAIGHT-OUT FIGHT.
From The Philadelphia Ledger ~.
We dwell upon the men supreme
frt,in1nh of Yesterdays election 1ne oo,dJdatss
shaped itself that any mere eu28eed the Substitution
of respectable candidates for those ~. Intensity
by the organization contriputed ,' 'consderaons
and Feicing il to direct question Of ind95Snr n Crime
organization. with its hideous reSonu eSS,oretion AZ
and GRAFT or voting for its condeiliia11'
vINDIcATEs ELF-GovERNNENI'
E,,or, The Philadelphia North American.
This great victory has momentous n proves
that the American people sothfuI anu eoce OF ther
they may be at times In the perI4.IY capable Of
Governing themselves When they are p-ps ogp cor
by wrong when in high places 81, en1syaaechlnsr5
OF the law is employed 10 promote & anu on horse
iawIessness. they need turn 70 no ..i" 20 no Cesar
or Napoleon staIwar! with eonildsnessr sr = sss ~
selves a. freeulen, and with no "eap w hey ean
: :.s ssHss. sSa ie; 4 sXs ss,sss q thsr sovs'n
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
B1rR1AL OF SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS
Rody of Y. M. C. A. Founder To Be Placed
in st. Paul's Cathedral.

London, Nov. S-The body Of Sir ueo's'
Williams founder of the Young Mems Cnris'ian
Association and president Of its London heau'
quarters for twenty years. who died on No.7r IL
her g. will be buried in St Paufs CatheoIa SSoI q.
November IA. The memorial requestLS ~,
in St PauPs bore the names OF persons pV 10
inent in all walks of life and was relnforceu =,
resolutions from the Council of Nortn AIneii Aelio.
representing 100000 members of the associ@s.SS
and bv resolutions from councils in many oen %
countries The authorities of St Paul S. IN eg ~
senting TO burial in the cathedral SAID tneI, oss
cision was influenced by many goOa reaSuD, 60 :,
vorId-wide movement which made no dlsInr
tion between the disciples of the Church on Hns a
land and the NoncOnformist fratern1ues % 70
which had spread so that il now empraceu ~
fewer than 1876 associations. with IHeiiio -,
ship of nearly 100000 people, including io'''
five nationalities
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[Rv reIagraph 70 me Trlbune. ]


Pittsfeld Mass Nov. S.-A1r. and Mrs. Cortland
Field Bishop. of New-York. who have been abroad
since last winter, have arrived in Lenox and are
at InterIaken Cottage for November. Mr. and Mrs
Bishop are to occupy their new house in New
York early in December During his stay IN Ienox
Mr. Bishop proposes to test the constitutonahV
of the Massachusetts State law closing hsh"sss
to automobiles, and is operating his motor over
roads which the selectmen of Lenox have declared
closed to automobiles. AS yet the Lenox seiectmen
have taken no action against Mr.. Bishop.
MI and Mrs William Douglas Sloane nave eioseo
Elm Court and have gone TO New-York
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Parkman Shaw have closed theF
villa and started for New-York
wr and Mrs Frank X. sturg1s closed Clipston
cranga to-day and started this morning for New
York.
Richard Watson Glider closed his Four brook
Farm in Tyrlngham this week and mas gone !"
New-York for the winter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
About People and SOCIAL incidents.

niece. was the brides only attendant .,s =.
Edgerton had as best man William pi,,s. af
New-Haven. Conn The bride is a popplar -, q
society, but on account of the family beisr = =
mourning only relatives and few friends -, !.
messed the ceremony. VIZ
Lieutenant General and Mrs. ChafYee and M
Chaffee viii leave Washington in the rnorpins o.
Ne~-f ork. ana tomorrow will be guests of Gen.
Prince Louis OF Battenberg at Covernors I.t.-.
Mrs Foraker. wife or Senator Foraker 49,.
in Washington from Cincinnati yesterday. and -.
the city to-day. accompanied by Miss Forst'.
route for New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the Cedric We're:
r,,,,Sh, rratnerd George 3. cooksey
Mr Vrz Robert Pea Miss Cecilia LOTUS
-"I, 80 ~ Lewis Miller
NJ and Mrs p V r. Mr. Blair Farchid.
Tbavar Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lowell.
Travellers sailing to-day for Havre on La Brs-
tagne
Jorge G. del Campo Mrs p. Donneley.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Carl Mics Louise Scott DAbo.
Passengers who arrived last night from Naples
on the Konig Albert
Baron and Baroness veaJ IsoesS . oransnTisd
Eschvsgs John W. 1eAley.
d.s.. 5.sss:a.at a., ssa nsscsss::a ~ -:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
GOVERNORS THANKSGIVING CALL.
Proclamation Announcing Date Issued oy
State Executive.

Albany, Nov S.-Governor Higgins TO-DAY Is
sred the following Thanksgiving proclamation
state of New-York. Executive Chafnoei
Abundant prosperity has blessed the peopleo y.
,bfs state in the last year No rumor OF war ho
threat of domestic violence has DISTURBED , ua
peaceful progress. Law and order nSNe sTv piT
vailed within our borders; labor has oeeI IN
employed: all forms of industry have nouIIsneos ~
and the future is bright with the prolhlse "
material and moral betterment; ,.,+
Now therefore. in conformity WIN our q eS.0n go
custom. L Frank w. Higgins. Governor 90 lsle
by desig ignate Thursday the THIRTEEN oay oL I'M
vember 1905. as day Of general thahaSsi nan S. s me
to Almighty God for the great Dehell'S '
have received at His hands ,, ,b,s
Done at the Capitol, IN the city or AloaLy,r Id I'D
eighth day OF November. in the year Oh oui NO'o
one thousand nine hundred and nve.
~ FRANK W. HIGGINS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

Mr. WINS, when the result of the battle of the
ballots SO far as he was concerned, made
known, smilingly assured reporters and friends
that he was 'the happiest defeated candidate
you ever saw" Having done his duty as loyal
citizen and made splendid and gallant contest,
Mr. WINS comes out OF it with added distinction
and fame, not only good fighter but as
good loser Elected to continue the practice Of
law" to use his phrase. he still keeps on
the sunny side of the street, but incidentally he
Will have a1land in history making the next four
years in New-York He is a figure that VIII not
be lost sight Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

class. while at the head of each are deputies
ord confidential assistants who must be ex
empted All deputy sheriffs are by law ex-
emnt and there are many of these III each
county. At best the county services are hot
bed of politics all through the state, and with
the unsatisfactory condition of the law and the
court decisions concerning confidential places
the chances are they will remain So But every
advance in the direction taken by Governor
Higgins cuts down somewhat the opportunities
of the spoilsmen and is to be commended
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
CHANGES IN THE SOLAR OUTLINE.

CHANNES IN IHE SOLAR OCILiNE-
a possibility in regard to the shape of the sun
which had probably never occurred to anybody
else is suggested by DR.. Charles Lane Poor, of
Columbia University. He gives reasons for sus-
pecting that the equatorial diameter of that
body is sometimes little greater than the polar
diameter Careful measurements, some Of photo
graphs and some of the suns telescope image
seem to indicate that thrice in the last thirty-ve
years there has been an appreciable difference
The excess was most obvious in 1871 1883 and
1893 and it practically disappeared at the mid
die of the two Intervening periods. DR.. Poor
points out that each enlargement closely CORE
sponded in point of time with maximum stage
of sunSpot abundance, and that the subsistence
was contemporaneous with q minimum stage
Hints Of a relation between spots and an altera-
ton in the outline of the solar disk are also
found in the fact that the degree to which the
latter discernible was apparently proper
tfonal to the amount of spottedness observed
Both In the size and the frequency of solar
storms there is q diversity in maxima.
In the last issue of Popular Astronomy" Pro
fessor W. ". Payne, of Northfield, Mimi, al
needed consideration. Where the suspected diff
ferences We're as small as they in the present
case it might be doubted whether 1T was safe to
employ two classes of measurements In making
comparison with sunspot statistics. II all Of
the data concerning the solar diameter had been
derived from enc source-either photographs
having we'll defined image or else records of
direct observation with the instrument known as
the heliometer-more confidence might perhaps
be felt In the conclusions which would be drawn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

historic announcement that 'blood is thicker
than water struck for all time the Keynote OF
q potential voice in case Of need we may con-
fidenty hope that the occasion FOR such mill
tant union will never arise for either; but we
shall also do well to appreciate the value or
constant friendship In time of peace
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
OWES NOTHING TO TAMMANY.

From The New-York Times.
To-day he (NMcClellan) knows that Tammany was
poweriess to continue him in office, and that ms
Second tern-inmeasurably important than
his frst-is secured to him by the votes OF those
who opposed him two years ago, while tne grtio req
mass Of the votes given his most formidable
rival we're those which Tsmmany formerly con
troIIed and until the returns came in yesterday
was b0asting that it still controlled The Repup-
Iicans who left their party candidate in such num-
berc and the independents who feared Hearst more
than they feared Tammany, have saved Mr. NC
CIaIIan from Overwhelming defeat Had ne re-
efysd only the Tammany strength on which his
fientenants so confidently proclaimed their CON
in the race
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS
Ten Months Past
and The Tribunes
Gain in Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence Of Popular Advertising
Medium.
In the ten months ending October
81. 1908, The New-york Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
SS1, ,407 Lines of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertiseunents)
during the period Of 1904
words. this gain in ten months OF
Over 2S0S Columns.
CSl5 lines to a
An average gain of over COLUMNS A DAY
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
NEW-YORK RESULTS.
Newspaper Interpretation of Tuesdays
Election.

REBUKE TO TAMMANY.
From The New-York Herald
Mr. McClellans election was no indoTsemen. OK I
Tamnany New-York is essentially Democratic
citv sure to give, under ordinary circumstances
an immense majority to the Tammany nonllnSe-
Tba conlnarativelv narrow margin by which Mr-
Mcclellan won out-not receiving any thlns IKE d
majority the ctys vote-is stlnglng repuke S ~
the Fourt eenth Street machine Its cneIs ltS ldnA
and fIe their methods and their works.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
EzW-YoRk SOCIETY.

Heretofore the bugle notes proelaiming the o,.u
ing of the annual Horse Show at Madison SOMA,
Garden have been regarded as signaliziug tba -
of the New-York season. The winter gayet;es rr,
be ushered in a few days earlier than usuaI ,.a
year. however. by the guns of the forts and ma
ships in connection with the arrival o-dav :.
Prince Louis of Battenberg and his cruiser sonsa
ron. All sorts of entertainments have been DIarrs
for him. for his young nephew. Prince Aexand.r :,
Battenberg. and for the commanders and ofFos-a
of the ships under his flag. Tonight a banc.
will be given for them in honor Of King Edwara.s
birthday by ST. Georges Society at the Va
dorf-Astoria. to which all the admirals and corr.
manders OF the American North Atlantic souadro,
have been invited.
Miss Alice Roosevelt has arrived in town ,r
Washington and is staying with her aunt NJ,
Douglas Robinson. at the latter's house in Madso1.
She will be present at the ball to be given bv
Prince Louis of Battenberg board HIS flagship
the Drake next Tuesday. and will afterward 90 a,
to Staatsburg to stay with Mrs. Ogden Mills
Miss Elizabeth Van Beuren's marriage 10 Dr
! Homer Thrall Joy will take place this afternso,
at o'clock at No. 21 West 1th-st.. the oldt,m.
house OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erick T. Van Beuren. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by reception.
Miss Kathleen Massey. whose marriage to J
Wright Brown Will take place the day after TO-
morro" at ChElSt CHuIcil' VIII entertain the entire
bridal party this evening at her aunt's house In
West 71st-st Miss Mamie Wright Brown gave a
luncheon yesterday for the party
Mrs Chester Grswold. sr, has returned to town
from Burlington. VT. for the season
Mr. and Mrs William Sloane are building place
at Mount Kisco \. Y. where they have recently
purchased a large tract of land.
Mrs William Walter Phelps has arrived In town
and is at the Buckingham Hotel for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Drexel will give large
luncheon for Prince Louis of Battenberg on Sunday
next at their new house. in East 62d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

Cassidy the castaway must reflect bitterly
upon the change Of times and manners since
that halcyon period when a Queens County
campaigner was sure of election without any
more effort than Just runnin' round an hol-
Ierin' at his friends" and when the sole issue
was lust Gleason" But there was a difference
between Gleason and Cassidy, for Gleason, with
all his faults, had a certain regard for the
public-and for appearances.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
WILL HE EMANc1PATE HIMSELF?

From The New-York World
If Mr. Mcclellan does not issue his emancipation
proclamation it will be because ne prefers
noItical bondage political freedom he can De
The real leader of the Democrats of Newly ork CITY
if he is brave. enough TO step to the head of the
column He can purge his administration OF the
last tlint of Murphyisn if he cares TO do so. He
can give the city good government in fact not IN
nhraSes WIN he do it?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
Poor Jim, Poor Pat, Poor Charley.

AS Jerome had carried the rest of the country
before election and carried NewYork on Tues
day both the country and New-York are now
satisfied
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09
ANrI-TAMMANY. ANTI-RADICAL

Prom
But if the Hearst vote plus the WINS vote, shows
that New-Yorx City is TO-DAY more strongly anti
1ammany than ever before Mcclellan vote
plus the WINS shows that an equally large
ina ajoriIy agalnst iI.cei;-iailsIn ana reckless
change We have thus to-day in Newly Iork ma
oritV for a good thing and majority against two
bad things, 1t is pian there is no cause for CIVIC
discoura cement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-09

There is refreshing and auspicious absence
of grand dukes from the new Russian Cabinet.
The anti boss movement seems to have become
effective in the land of the Car.