davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

1t asunder I'm Mr.. Gladstones time. Yet IL It
does not thus commit itself, it will incur the
hostility of the Irish party in the Commons anu
thus probably soon be placed in a minority.
That is the dilemma which confronts 1t.
A pretty general and, we assume, lntellgehI
forecast of the coming election and its sequel is
as follows: There will be Conservative losses
and Liberal gains as there have been in by-elec-
tions, so that the Conservatives will fail to get
q clear majority of the House Neither Will the
Liberals get such a majority. The balance OF
power will therefore be held by the Irish party
and that one of the two English parties Will
hold office which can most securely maintain
working coalition with the Irish. At the outset
the Liberals will enjoy that advantage with
the aid of Irish votes they will control the
House and seat their government. Then the
Irish will demand the Introduction and passage
of q Home Rule bill as the price of their con-
tinued support and the Liberal government Will
be called upon to choose between granting that
demand, and thus provoking a probably fatai
schism in their own party, and refusing it and
being turned out of Office by hostile irish
vote OF course If the Conservatives then re-
turned to power on the strength of an Irish
coalition, they would be subject to the same
uncertainties and vicissitudes of fortune; and
that will be the lot of every government unless
1t can secure a clear majority over all, as the
present government did, or can in some as yet
undiscovered way make final and satisfactory
disposition of the Irish question.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
FOB INDEPENDENT VOTING.

When the politicians of New-Jersey launched
their scheme to abolish the municipal spring cleo
tjons The Tribune warned the people OF the IN
evjtable consequences 1t stood practically alone
in pointing out that the purpose was TO Stem
the growth of non-partisanship in local aHalrs
by mixing up municipal, state and national elec-
tions.
So far as apDearances went JerSeymen dlOn [
care Most of the newspapers of the state
edopted the specious arguments Of the politicians
and cackled loudly about the expense of holding
so many elections and the difficulty experienced
in getting men to the polls at the spring eiecohs.
In the legislature the bosses and their puppets
had things ell their own way, and the electoIs
were consolidated. People voted for mayor
or alderman or school commissioner because he
was on a certain ticket and gave no considera-
ton to his fitness.
change has come over the face CT Things,
however. The fever of independence, generated
by such men as Mayor Pagan and Senator CODY,
is sweeping over the state. The northern coun-
ties have become thoroughly fmpregnated, and
voters now want to know for whom and FOR What
they are voting. Naturally enough they wish to
remove obstacles in the way Of Intelligent dis-
elimination and the largest of these looms up In
the shape of the act aboishing the spring cleo
lions
Many of those who were sturdiest in defend
ing the change at the time that it was made are
now frankly confessing their error. 1.-The New
ark News" for instance, says plainly that 1t
"'has been found by experience that the Abortion
"of spring elections has almost crushed the spirit
"of local independence and non-partisanshlp by
compelling the nomination of strictly partisan
tickets It has not made citizens tickets and
independent tickets absolutely impossible, but 1t
"has thrown so many obstacles IN their way that
.the regulars have an enormous and unwar-
| "ranted advantage"
| All who believe that and wish to apply the
remedy should unite their forces and make a
| demonstration before the incoming legislature
The professional politicians won't surrender
| without a struggle. but their power is less than
it has been for many years. The people will win
| If they really wish to do so.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
GREEN0UGH'S WASHINGTON
Correspondent Urges That 1t Be Replaced :,
Capitol.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: / was panied to read in last SUNDAYS -
plement OF the disintegratiOn of Greenoueb.q 80
of Washington. and was somewhat shocked ,S-
the article referred to II in its present eopsi,;s
as an eyesore.
When I first visited Washington some vss-.
1 was unprepared TO the statue by anv r-.,' s'
knowledge of it. and, while it cannot be r.rr-s
a work of the first order and its classictsr Ao
SAVIOR too much of age which produces =
inidel philosophy, still was impressed b, ,b "a. '
treatment of the figure. after the manner ~ o..
plan Zeus as lifting the work far above +ho ,.|.
of mere portrait statue. II the guide books a.
to be believed GreenOugh regarded it as HE u
terpiece; and I. for one. regret that 1t was 49,
moved from its place in the rotunda Of the 60
toll with the famous inscription on its nefs,.SPp. SPp.
have supposed that it was one Of the objects ~
dear to patriotic Americans and ft certainl,- 1st
to be preserved as something more than Iroiilsa.
an inferior school of art Cannot your i1eneS.e,, z,
paper suggest to Congress its restOration ~ -.
worthy position in the Capitol? A Greek t ~
built around it would mar the esplanade "v's
FREDERICK WILLIAM PT-Pcr
St. James's RectoTy, HammOndspOrt \ Y u
% 1905. Wv
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
HONEY AND RTSINESS

Prices of securities in last weeks mar
the sixty most active railway shares had risen
TO within about one point of the high
record established last month and the volume
of trading rose to a phenomenally large num-
ber of shares each day. despite the fact that
there was no evidence of any material increase
in interest on the part of the general public
In fact any extensive buying of stocks with
borrowed money would have been impossible
without a pronounced effect upon the rates for
call loans. because of the recognized weak posi-
ton of local banks, which were gaining little
net cash owing TO large shipments to San Fran
cisco that partially offset receipts from nearer
points Speculative manipulation less con-
fined to a few issues. and the market had all
the appearance of broader interest and better
distribution of support Sales on Thursday were
the largest for any day in seven months
but the dealings were marked with unusual rreg-
uIarity COMPLICATIONS in Turkey, preparations
for the Japanese bond issue. and some political
rumors caused foreign liquidation OF American
shares to some extent but local syndicate oper-
ators absorbed these offerings and did not allow
the market to show any adverse effect.
Stringency has entirely disappeared from the
money market but rates still firm and local
bankers report that interior correspondents are
beginning to forward funds for investment
here. Shipments to the interior this season
have probably surpassed all previous records.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
41Dasements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s-Babcs IN Toyiane
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BELLA ASCO-S-The G!rl OF the Golden wet
BIJOC-S:55-The Music Master
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CASINO-S:15-The Earl and the Girl
COLONIAI~-2-S-Vaud
cRITERION-C1osed tonight
DALyS-S:f5-The Toast OF the Town
EDEN MUSEE-World in Wax
ENPIRE-S:1 S:15-Peter Pan.
GkEpEN-S-King Lear.
CAERICK-s:10-The Marriage Of Wiia[n [asrviIi
EAMMERSTEIN'S vICTORIA.2-S;l2,[s ,s Er5tb.r. In
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:1S-The Rogers 0
ireland. -
EERAID sQUARE-s:i5-The Labyrinth r,se-,
HIPPODROME-S-A Yankee Circus anu A-e -
HUDSON-S :2o-Man and Superman
IRVING PIAACE-S.2n-Jung HeioeIoers.
JOE wEBER'S-S:15-The Prince Cnap-
ENICKER ERBOCKER-S:Io-l.a Belle MaSseA-
IJBERTT-e:15- -Moonshtne-
IyCECM-S15-The Lion and the Mouse
YRrc-S:15-HRppylsnd. ~. r,r
MADISON SQUARE,. .3o-The Man oA ei0 ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MANHATTAN-S= S=20-Monns Nanns Nothing
METROPOLITAN OPERA house, At Aoiiei1 "
W-ANSTFRDAM-S:1g-The White CaI
NFw-YORK-a- Johnny Jones'
PRINCEsS-s:16-Zira
SAyOY-S:Ib-The walls Of Jericho
Tr9ILACK' 'S-S. .20-The Squaw Man
WEST END-S-Tom Dick and Harry.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
4 FOOTBALL CRISIS.

It seems probable that a crisis has been
reached in the game of football. 1t is true that
the present seasons play has, as we have hith-
eric observed. been marked with comparatively
little deliberate roughness, and that little has
been pretty sharply and promptly condemned
by the managers and umplres-as note the re-
moval OF n Yale halfback from the game with
Harvard. There has, we believe, been a general
intention and effort 10 abolish wanton violence.
such as has seriously marred many games in
former years. Nevertheless. the list of acci-
dental injuries, many of them fatal, has been
appallingly long, eliminating in the killing of
Union College player in last Saturdays game
with New-York University in this city, and such
s record amply justiies the action taken by
Chancellor MacCracken in at once moving for
q meeting Of university and college presidents,
tto undertake the reform or abolition of foot
bail
Moore's death was, as the manager of his
team says. entirely accidental. and no one was
10 blame" Yet it might well be argued that
the game itself is TO blame, seeing that it af-
fords so many opportunities for just such acci-
dents Also, if it be true that Moore had, be-
cause of certain LESSONS or weaknesses of brain
and heart, been warned by a physician not to
play. it may be that he himself was at fault
for rashness or eager ambition What is obvious
is that most Of these accidental injuries are
due 10 one of two causes: Over-exertion, and
mass plays In the Yale-Princeton and Yale
Harvard games, are told, many players
dropped out not because OF broken bones OF
dislocated joints, but because they We're simply
exhausted with excessive physical exertion. Ii
lis TO be doubted whether such extreme efforts
are desirable for any one. In the case OF a man
with some weakness of heart or other organ
they may easily prove disastrous: and ever
when such weakness is known 10 the player
the enthusiasm for the game the desire tC
help his team win and the urgings Of his eager
comrades may often lead to his playing agains
doctors advice and against his own sober
judgment.
Chancellor MacCracken's prompt message tc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
CHRIST ANa- THE FEDERATION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS bearing upon the action OF the ne"! " VI
ganized Church Federation In limitation OF "
membership. I send a brief but comprehensH'
paragraph from old writer:
Christianity is nothing else than the fact anS ~ -
message that in the death Of Christ the SIN o. IA
world is expiated and taken away. ana IN II =
resurrection life of the spirit and OF gio.Y gs
restored Christ crucifed. risen and goriinSg, ., =
the foundation of the Christian Church.: II LIE LIE
is not risen and-alsO according 10 the scrpIH "a
-ascended and enthroned with universal. :: -: n
everlasting dominion 1t IS not this or that pom. y
Christianity, hut Christianity itself thai, thai 9 sg~
Il Cor. 1873. 1919 j o. BL ILi'i~
Boonton. y. J.. Nov. %. 1875.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MEANING OF nRANTANKERoUs.'

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What is the meaning Of the word ram.
kerous" as used IN the insurance investigator . =
application to a person who had to oe PAD 'p- nO
Companies? OF course its very form gives an aos .5
of the meaning, but find no dictionary geR r
in either Webster the Century D .
Montcair n. J., Nov. q. 1SO5
The Standard Dictionary defines rantanh9iO'
as follows:
0ocaI U. s. Bombastically or violently y.t.n t.n
tentious and obstinate; ranting ana C@Ls .nss
kerous; used also in any bad or humorous 9
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
GLANDS OFF"

From The Plattsburg Press II
Is the party in New York city 50, 50 iaf y sSs ns
the rags and tatters" of decay ina - T. Is i
bereft OF the elements essential to an -Tbl Repus
ganization9 We do not believe IT, I ~ -nSs15ses
iicans of New-York should be allowed to ma m III
their own affairs in their own way yi,,gs what
responsibility be placed where u belohks, Orsags
yoiId clinton or st Lawrence or Albany or tsslf
or Tioga say to outside interference "sld Ind sucs
affairs such as New-YOrk had 10 endure an ,iois.
as n is proposed 10 continue2 II would pe dof b
tfon of the home rule principle that Wouiu ~
tolerated for a moment. 8. sbould ts
reorganized in the right way. \ net- neIe warts
Of bosses will not answer. What the parry a-5frg
auJ what II must have to be in ehectiVe
condition is more organization and less s and ire
the elevation of clean and able leausLs r,asses
elimination OF all bosses. The RepuoIcah ~
are intelligent enough to boss themselves
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
EAvoRs NEW PARKS IN BRONX.

To the Editor of The Tribune .s..
Sir: Lately have seen several letters IN rec .,
ence to new parks In The Bronx am an ~ =,
resident here and know the necessity OF p -
being made at Barreltto Point some ygdi1 ri,ss !,
the people had a pretty good Dreatnlh h.1 avail
OAK Point: now that has gone, and the oilys oily e. Is
able point where they can get ar ana e%1Inro1hs
at Barreltto. Now is the time for an apEg.O OITras
ton 10 be made to buy the whole polni. ~ TgapliK
suitable place could be obtained Tor y " sSs sns
Increasing population OF this section. ana sornsf
ought 10 press TINS WAITER CHISHQL@
NJ oas prosnact-a,-e The Bronx Nov. -, lsN
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
PRESENT EoR PAPA.

From The Kansas City Journal Lii
cupid got busy at Chickasha last WeeS aS, asure
Miller and Miss Lily Rose. OF that toNt., e
in a runaway marriage. They WeTe l,a. a cts
the home of the brides brother in oiSs okSSs Of tse
The wedding occurred on the blrthHat. lIgenfs
brides father and he received the 1rst Th2k
of the event in letter from his as need mo.
said: 'I could think of nothing that you ~. you ers
than a son-in-law. so 1 concluded TO give 'S
as a birthday present
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain in Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence of a Popular Advertising
Medium.
IN the ten ending October
New-Eork Daily ana
Sunday Tribune printed
SS7 407 Lines of Advertising
CexcIudng Tribune acvertisements)
during the period OF l9o4
In other words this Is a gain II months OF
Over 2,S0S Columns
Cs15 lines TO colunn.)
An average gain of over COLUMNS A DAY
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

The formidable outbreak at Sebastopol indi-
Gates how far disaffection and decentralization
have extended, not only among the Russian peo-
ple but also in the army and navy. upon which
the autocracy relied for support and which are
little short of necessary to Count Witte and the
reformed government for the restoration and
maintenance of order. With the army and navy
loyal it would have been a difficult task to re-
press insurrection and transform the govern
nnent from despotism to freedom; but with those
services permeated with disaffection. and in
some cases openly hostile to the government, the
difficulty is increased many fold.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

Kentucky is sending from 10000 to 100000 fat
turkeys to Boston for its Thanksgiving Colonel
Watterson and all true Kentuckans hold that
every day Is a thanksgiving day to people so
fortunate as to live in Blue Grass land. and
hence they will not need the turkeys next Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

An Ambassador from Japan will be peculiarly
welcome at Washington, and there will be
corresponding pleasure in sending one thence to
Toxic There are living who re-
member well when a strenuous American Envoy
went to Japan and presented his credentials at
the canuOn's mouth. Unreasonable is the con-
trast between the Japan of that time and the
Japan of to-day, and also between America
Japanese relations then and now. Yet it has all
been effected In less than fifty-three years, and
the bulk of it in less than half that time. If
hereafter a similar rate of progress shall be
maintained, the rest of the world will be put to
It to keep pace with the Yankees of the Far
East.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

The condemnation of a minister for not be-
lieving that Moses literally wrote down the
record of his own death suggests memories of
that classic heresy case in which minister was
accused of not believing In the devil. He pleaded
guilty of such a lack OF belief. Then, what do
Won believe in?" was demanded. II believe he
replied 'in the Lord Jesus Christi But some
of them stuck to il that he a heretic all
the same, and declared him to be anathema
maranatha.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

According to The Technical World Magazine"
the SoIano. which plies between Benicia and
Port Costa Cal. is the biggest ferryboat in
the world. Our Contemporary fails to explain
whether its size is due to the exceptional climate
of the Pacific Coast or to the enterprise OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

King Haakon VII has come 10 his Kingdom
of Norroway" in somewhat different fashion
from that in which the storied Olaf went sail
ing into Drontheim Fiord." and will doubtless
ba,-a a less stormy and strenuous reign: but as
the founder of a new dynasty with which the
a,ciept independence of the kingdom is re-
storod he may win place in history no. second
70 that of any of his heroic predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

The demand is growing that New-YOrk Ii
braries like those of other large cities, should
be open until 10 p. m. That certainly is suffi-
cientiy early hour for the gates of knowledge to
close while those Of vice and amusement gen
eralIv are open much later
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
ALE ARE INVITED.

Every person in the county should
attend the Clarksburg fair, Sept. 4,
8, s and :, and while in the city
call at the office Of DIR. Hardman
and have their eyes fitted perfectly
with a pair of his celebrated white
chrystal spectacles. The aged are
invited that they may see as when
young. The middle aged are inyit-
ed that their eyes may be benefited
and strengthened for use later in
life. Children are invited to have
their sight corrected, that they may
pursue their studies at school and
prepare themselves for usefulness in
life. 11s Third street. 1sep1td1tw
3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
Professionals
DEFEATIVl|LSONBURG

Lefty Jackson's salary has been
raised and Pitcher Rice will be re-
tanned. Fairomnt defeated f. NJ.
w. by a score Of 5 to 3 in thirteen.
innings. 1t was a great game, wit
messed by about ten hundred fans.
After the seventh inning neither
team scored until the grand finale
which occurred in the first half of
the thirteenth with Fairmont doing
the heavy part. lefty jackson
first up in the fatal thirteenth put
4 home run to the high brush in
right field. Wharton was hit by.
pitcher. stole second, and scored on
two sacrifice hits. Buckhannon, Of
Wheeling, pitched a steady game.
Rice, for Fairmont twirled in his
usual form.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
REQ HAIR AND
TUBERCULOSIS

Mr.. Camden Sommers is compil.
ing statistics for the bureau Of
health at Washington, d. G., upon
the subject Of whether OF not a per-
son with red hair was ever a victim
of consumption, hereditary or
otherwise. So fur he has been I'M
able TO find a single instance. The
red color Of the hair is caused by
the excess of iron in the system,
which probably is the reason persons
whose hirisutc adornment is Of this
hue are usually robust and healthy
ANY information upon this subject
will be gladly received.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
MONIES oF THE GAME.

In the last of the ninth F. NJ. W.
might have won had Uhrey not
stopped coming home from third.
McLain in starting Fowler home
in the seventh was a good idea.
Whorten was mapping.
Not enough tar was put on the
tree back Of first and frequent calls
came across the field for "more tar"
1t lis thc opinion of many that
Umpire lsrieker did the best Of any
yet aror,sl here. He should take
something. or evidently he needed
something. as his voice failed him
several times.
Kyle's two two-baggers hit the red
barn.
Some of Jack Knox's remarks
were really funny. How strange.
The score board yesterday was
four boxes short.
jackson did a circus stunt after
Wick's hit in the sixth.
Ridgley scored for Fairmont in
the seventh by working the squeeze
play"
The lineup;
Fairmont. F. NJ. W.
Whorton ~. ~. .c.......... WICK
Rice ...........p.... Buckhannon
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued on
Saturday by Deputy County Clerk
w. Guy Tetrick to the following
persons:
John scorcelli and Terese Car
tese.
Jay Lipscomb and Laura Q. Ma
near.
Langon Haynes and Florence Sc.
hon, both colored.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
Deeds Recorded

Adren and Enoch Bond to Clar-
ence j.. Stout, 90 acres, Grand dis
trict.
Jesse n. and Olive A. Willis TO
David Blackwell, 1 lot, Bridgeport.
Daniel Boughner to Joseph Bar
ness, 2 lots, Stealey addition, city.
Riverside Development Company
to William NJ. Hudson, ii lots, Coal
district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08

Charles Watkins, a prosperous
merchant, Of Kilnball, W. Va, is in
the city visiting his brother. Ser
geant Elliott Watkins, of the Waldo
Red Cross Brigade.
FOR RENT Six or seven rooms,
stable and lot, situated in East
Bridgeport. For information call
on Or address Mary g. Sandusky.
Bridgeport, W. Va. augl7tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
TOBACCO EXPERT
lsAPpOINTED

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c. Sept. 2
Joseph P. Killebrew, Of Tennessee.
has been appointed by Secretary
Wilson, of the Department Of Agri-
culture, tobacco expert in that de-
partment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-09-08
GLASS W0RksIBEglN

The Adamston glass works com
menced operations last night at IL
O'clock midnight and are now in
full blast. This plant employs
about two hundred and twenty-five
men. The West Fork glass works
at Industrial will resume work on
Sept. is.