davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-10-13

instituted aoit ih Justice tliidtas court abd vas efahted iude nem 'fle county appealed iO ffe district court ubd tlp aelion was heard by Judge Doat 'fhufsday oi last week Afttr hearing states ments from Mt. jifd's attorney, Frank ]. Duffy, Esq ,atd District Attorney $. F Noon. the Court gave judgment for the plaintiff
 The gist Of lis findings WIS that the Court imposes upon the clerk the duty of furnishing cef. tilicates and mileage to jurors that while inc record of their appear ance in court may be basis for computing their per diem, it is not a basis for computing their mil cage; that the clerk must have some such basis, or he would not be ustifed in issuing certificates; that the jurors oath has been the basis heretofore. and that until the territory, or the county, shall sup. ply some method of fixing a basis of mlleagewithout ad dministering the oath, the clerk should administer it to each juror; and having done so he is entitled to his pay and 10 the fee for filing the same. So, until the law is changed, or another sys- tenn devised, clerks of courts of Arizona will continue to admin ister oaths to jurors, and receive fees for the service
 In the trial of the cause there occurred an amusing little incident. The district attorney asserted that when the certificates are paid the holders have 10 make affidavit as to their authenticity upon the demands accompanying them. The Court asked to see one of the de- mands. and the district attorney went to the office of the board of supervisors and brought one, hand ing it to the judge. It was de- mand presented by the First Ma tional Bank; and to it were at tached several certificates of jurors. The bank, by one of it's officials, had sworn that the service was rendered.
 This don't look good to me-" said the Court; T never saw the First National Bank in the jury box, yet here it certifies under oath to having rendered such ser vice"
 As a sort of side opinion the judge expressed belief that it would be fairly good idea for the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct. E-Count Max G. Seckendorff
announces that the marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Ethel \. Seckendorff. TO Fleming Newbold will
take place November 21. at Ramapo Farms.
Ramsay, n. J.. the summer home OF Count
and Countess SeckendorT
Miss Mabel Merriam has Joined her parents here
after several weeks spent at Hot Springs. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Hill and their daughter,
Miss Dian Morgan Hill. have returned to their
home at Garden City. Long Island after some
months spent in Europe. They will be here this
winter. probably occupying their house in Con-
necticut avenue. which last year leased &c the
counsellor Of the British Embassy and Lady Susan
Iownley' and sublet by them to Mrs. Meyer. wife
of the American Ambassador to Russia
Miss Carow, sister of Mrs Roosevelt who has
spent the last few winters guest at the Whit.
House. will divide the coming winter between ItaI
and Egypt.
Mrs. K. R. Hit will come to Washinrton from,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SOME OF TIE COUNTS.

The personally conducted campaign OF Mr..
Hearst is an offence to decency in general anu
in particular. Here are some specincauons:
Mr.. Hearst built up his Independence League
by incessant proclamation of his unhlnchng
loyalty TO its principles and its membership,
and he obtained its nomination for Governor on
the explicit pledge of his absolute good falth
toward the league and all its candidates. Since
he solemnly entered into that contract he has
contemptuousy turned the league out Into the
cold to shift for itself and pulled its ticket TO
pieces to suit his game. In short, he has re-
morselessly swindled those who trusted him
and gave him all his political Importance.
Mr.. Hearst, unless he has widely and re-
peatedIy circulated deliberate falsehood be-
leves that Murphy is 1.-The chief criminal OF
them all" and ought to be wearing the stripes
Of shame at hard labor in Sing Sing. But when
he made up his mind that he wanted the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor he concluded
bargain with Murphy for the necessary votes
in convention and in cooperation with Muir
ply is now arranging every detail of his cam
paign In short he has impudently swindled
every reader of his newspapers in respect to
his relations and sentiments toward Murphy.
Mr.. Hearst has for years been denouncing the
abhorrent tricks and devices by which wicked
corporations evade, from sordid motives, the
fact now stares out from the record that Mr..
Hearst is himself the calculating beneficiary of
q corporation which shields him from pecuniary
responsibilities that the law intended him TO
bear In short, he has artfully swindled the in
struments of that justice which he invokes
against other corporations like his own.
Mr.. Hearst has made it a chief part Of his
business to denounce judges indiscriminately
for their subservience to the bosses who gave
them courts to sit in and great powers to eXer-
else. But last week. without so much as
pretence Of consulting public opinion or the
views of delegates to a nominating convention,
Hearst and Murphy, after haggling avariciously,
agreed between themselves upon a division of
the judiciary spoils, though Hearst may break
the agreement after ALL in the hope of getting
a larger personal representation in the courts.
In short, he has defantly swindled all those in
whose special behalf he has demanded an indie
pendent and impartial bench.
These are some Of the counts in the indict-
ment against Mr.. Hearst There are others.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
AmuSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:lb-cape Cod Folks.
Ai,HAM AMBRA-2-S-Naudeville.
ASTOR-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
BEl.ASCO-S15-rhs Girl Golden West
B-JOJ--S -So-The Genius.
EROADWAY-S-The Prince Of India.
CsSINO-S:I5-Ny Lady's Maid
COLONIAI-2-S-NRudeviile
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CheruS.
DALH'S-S;1b-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax
EAfPIRE-S:1b-His House In Order.
GARDEN-S15-Sam Houston.
SARRICk-S15-Clarice.
EACKETT-S :30-The Chorus Lady.
EAMMERSTEINS RIA-2-S:1b-Vaudeville.
HERALD 6QUARE-S-Ahout Town
HiPPODROM E-2-SA Society Circus
EUDSoN-s:I5-The HypocTftes
IRVING PLACE-S-20-Der Helfer.
KNICKERBOChER-S:l5-T Red Mil.
iIBERTY-S:Ib-Nurse Marjorie.
LYCECM-S-TTavelogues-S Lion and the Mouse
iYRlC-sJ5-The Love Letter.
MADISON SQCARE-S:20-The Three OF Us.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN 10 II p NJ
County Fair.
EAJESTIC-S-The Tourists
NHATTAN-S:l5-C1othes.
NEW AMSTERDAM-S-The Lyons Mail
NEW YORk-S1S-Mss Dollie Dollars.
PRINCESS :30-Ths Great Divide.
SAVOY-S :I5-Bsrbsra's Millions.
u NALI-ACK'S-s: :20-Populsrity
WEST END-sl5-When Knghthcod Was in Flower
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
but the real owners are helpless in the hands of

but the real owners are helpless in the hands OF
the dummy directors.
Working In combination with this poiluca'
trust is the newspaper trust The star Oon'-
pany, a New Jersey holding corporation n,an
aged along with the other trusts In tne oinceS
of the Corporation Trust Company. OF jersey
CITY. enables Mr. Hearst to influence puohc
opinion through various publications. 10 Do as
reckless as he desires in vilifying all those WHO
stand in bis way without having persohahy 10
answer for the consequences, and 10 let ms
Jehus drive over poor women after the fashloh
of the automobile nabob without paying the
penalty therefor. 1t was a happy chance or
inspiration which gave that trust the emblem
of the Democratic party, for that also is now
absorbed into the great combination. 1t is an
antitrust combination. Mr.. Hearst does not be-
IIeve that the wicked trusts should employ
methods superior to his own. He fights them
with their own weapons and goes them one bet
ter With steel trusts and leather trusts ana
labor trusts the public is familiar, but the
Antitrust Trust is political and business en-
terprise of more daring than any of these IL
takes a genius at promotion and exploitation 10
incorporate mob and tame it TO his VIII, ana
TO put copyright on the American name
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
LONDON'S VISIT TO Paris.
Cro7cds Lack Enthusiasm, but OFF,
caaL Welcome Hearth

Farls' Oct. 1o.-Great crowds lined the streets
mere to-day TO see the procession OF the Lord
Mayor OF London. Walter Vaughan Morgan; the
snerins. aldermen and fifty city councillors. as
they drove IN their gala coaches through various
parts OF the city where receptions had been ar
ranged for them. The popular greeting though
cordial distinctly lacked the enthusiasm with
"hlch the French generally welcome the Official
visits OF their Russian allies. The enthusiasm
which was wanting among the people, however
was the feature OF the exchanges OF speeches at
the Hotel de Vile and elsewhere. where the
utterances were replete with euIogies OF the new
friendship born Of the cordial understanding be-
tween the two governments NJ. Chautard pres
ldent OF the Municipal Council and the Lord
Mayor gave King Edward the credit for disps-
ing the old suspicion between the TWO peoples
and laying the basis for a broad friendship IN
the interest Of the worlds peace.
The Lord Mayor and his colleagues. almost
all the members OF the Cabinet and representa-
tiVes of the diplomatic corps were entertained
Tonight at a dinner given by the municpsh'N
Later there was reception at the Town HS'
OF Paris. at which fully ten thousand persons
We're present.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BANKERS GATHER AT ST. LOUIS.

OF, LOUIS Oct b-Hundreds Of delegates many
OF then accompanied by their wives have arrives
10 attend The thirty-second annual convention or
s4 ao ,'oi1al . bankers Association. which begins
here tomorrow and will con,lude ON ESrtIa -,
hlee mes tns IS expected To be the largest convanri4
Fair ~-''Su S'' 20 the World 3
HnPfs IHgPns me visiting hnancers are Yeitiro On-
snt y ~ w OF agencies OF the Bank OF Jan.tn
tInao r. ~ Nausnan, president OF the Fifth ~
is an aceTsd,tes Cnha di9 at Havana. AIR Vaughan
I Oio - ihveStsating American systems OF hankt,
~ oi'Sts heie are G. S. Whtson vice. -presIdent
80, "a Clty Bank New York first vice~nrsS II
OF New 'Sa Yor association Colonel James r. branel
William G. Fitxwikon OF Naw YopE -Eon, ana
secretary se t0A Columbia TyVsk Ccmps1x -~sS4i'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
Abouf People and Social Incidenr.

New York, where she IL now visiting. .ns -s
spend tho winter In her K street home.
Viscountess de- Ia Bassettiere forn.rfv ~,
Edie. OF Washington. Is visiting her broth.-N,.
Jaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs John Colrnsr
oDonnen, at their estate in Maryland -
the Viscountsss viii be the guest OF her unos =.
Governor John Lee Carroll. at Dcuxhor,v,~
Manor. s~a
The Brazilian Embassy stafr will bs uu,...a .
social entertainments this winter, on accorr, ~
the recent death OF Baron dInohan. the fath., -
Nine Nabuco. wife OF the Ambassador ~
Naouco and her children arrived al the Erba.,,
IN La sayeets Square. on Saturday. from osts,.
vile. where they spent the summer. Tn. -
bassador has returned from Brazil
Viscount de Alte. who Is a months lsav. -
absence. has left NJ Gursel do AnaraI as chsrrs
danaires for Portugal IN his absence.
z. & Arosmena. chargs d'aTaires for Panar,.
has returned TO the city from a visit 70 Ns-- y,.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom IN. Tribune Burszu-l

From The Tribune Burozu-I
washington Oct l5.-The President viii De initi-
ated on october "A as a member OF ths Associate
Society Of Farnsworth Post, G.. A. h, OF MOUNT
Vernon. n. Y. General Horace Porter VIII CONS
to Washington TO perform thu ceremony wnioh
viii be attended by many msmbers OF that post
and other prominent members OF the Grand Army
of the Republic
senor Bermudez. charge danaires Of the Uru-
guayan Legation presented to the President to-
day photograph Of the President Of Uruguay
accompanied by a message Of good will from that
executive The photograph Is SAINT as mark OF
appreciation Of the recent visit Of the Secretary
OF State to Uruguay
General Gro.venor. the Ohio Representative.
called the President to-day and discussed Ohio
politics General Grosvenor told the President that
the Republicans would lose Ohio district a
result Of the anti-canteen law the inmates OF an
old soldiers homo in Representative Nevinss dis
trict being determined to defeat him because he
voted for that law.
As General Grosvenor was leaving the President
he handed him copy OF magazine article he
wrote recently maintaining that Mr. Roosevelt
should again for the Presidency. The general
said he had the discretion depart without wait
ing to hear the Presidents comments the ar
ticle.
Oscar L. Whiteaw. of 81. Louis. brought the
President encouraging reports OF the political out
look IN Missouri
Senator Alice, Senator-elect Du Pont and sx-sen-
1t IS understood they asked that member OF
the Cabinet be to assist in the Delaware cam
paign. The rumor that Addicks had injured Senator
Alice was vehemently denied.
Secretary Wilson called at the White House to
present delegation. headed by Representative
against the refusal Of the express companies to
accept calf carcasses which had been butchered
by farmers and had not been inspected. The Sec
retary told the delegation that the express
panies misnterpreted the law. and that he would
advise them.
Miss Emma Sterling. a missionary from Florida
who alleges that fragrant cases OF peonage exist
in that state, including white well as black
slaves, the President. The President will In
struct the Attorney General TO investigate the
charges
After office hours the President played tennis
with General Duvan. Lieutenant Bulmer and Gif
ford Pinchot
Mrs. Roosevelt has gone into mourning for her
uncle. Captain Edmund Leighton Tyler. wealthy
and prominent OF Admission. Ala, who died
suddenly last Thursday at his country place. The
Pines. Mrs. Roosevelt was particularly devoted to
this uncle. who had much to do with her early
life after the death OF her parents. Captain Tyler
was the son Of General Daniel Tyler. OF Connecti-
cut, and the brother OF Augustus c. Tyler. whose
Ambassador. Mrs. Roosevelt will take her accus-
toned place the White House social affairs
when the official season opens
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.

The school census of this city. which is to
be taken this week and next, Will, or at any
rate should, serve several important practical
purposes besides merely ascertaining how many
children of school age there are In New York.
The scope of the inquiry goes far beyond mere
enumeration, and includes essential details con-
cerning the Industrial, physical and mental con-
diti0n of the children.
A mere enumeration would be of no little
value since it would show what need there is
of additional school room and in what parts of
the city that need is greatest and is growing
most rapidly. The desrability of such an emu
meration, in order to direct Alright those who
are charged with the building of new school
houses has often been dwelt upon 1t is to be
hoped that this census will be utilized for that
purpose in the fullest manner
1t will be useful, too to ascertain how many
children of school age are being employed in
industrial establishments, and to what extent
the law for the regulation of child labor is vio-
lated or evaded. There is eXtant all impress
sion that such violations are discreditably nu-
merous, despite the efforts of the Commissioner
of Labor.
The showing of the physical condition of the
children will be of much practical importance.
1t is asserted. apparently on good authority
that more than two-thirds of the school chill
dren of this city are physically unsound. That
is an appalling statement. and If it is true 1t
certainly seems to call for some strenuous ac-
tivity on the part of the Board of Education
and the Health Commissioner together. A large
proportion of these cases may be comparatively
triiing Yet no ailment which impairs child's
physical activity or mental capacity is so slight
as to be negligible. The theory that better care
of children would lessen the number of incapa-
BILE and dependent adults is well founded.
The census is to be taken by the police, and
it will be of great value to the city If the police
take it thoroughly and intellgenuy. 1t is a
work in which perhaps the average citizen can
give little or no assistance, save so far as his
own household is concerned. But at least it is
a work which every citizen should regard SYM
as an essential service to some of
the very highest interests of the community.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

lSy 1eIesraph 70 Inc Tribunal
Lenox. Mass. Oct Isl. Pierpont Norgan WIN
was guest over Sunday OF Charles Lanisr AZ
Allen Winden. returned TO New York to-day BY
special train Mr.. Lanier and Georgs G. Haven
went with Mr.. Morgan.
Senator w Murray Crane to-day gave con-
tract for new country house in Dalton 70 cost
SSO'co Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Boardrnan, Of
washington, are guests or Senator and Mrs. Crane.
Baroness NJ Eggelet. OF Vienna. who has been
guest or Baroness Hsngelmdller at the Root cot
tage. started to-day for Montreal
sir Mortimer Durand. British Ambassador ar
rived at Deepdene tonight from Gloucester whsrs
he was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs John HAYS Ham
mond over Sunday.
baron .. Haymerle. secretary OF the Austrian
EInoassy' has returned to Washington
Mrs William Pollock and Mrs. George Il. Nor
San nave arranged bridge tournament for the
AID OF the Pittsdeld Hospital tomorrow sfrsrnoon
arrived IN 1enox to-day - " -@'
Mrs Frederick d @raDosr o-5 ,r, -...,
tss tsrooAs. VINO haye been in Lenox since early IN
IIS summer have returned to New york
ILL, anu MRS karrtck Riggs OF New York havs
cATseu Tsu 6he smith cottage and gone 10 town
re rev; Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Black az seot-
15Ao VINO have been visiting Mr. and Mrs Morri,
H. 'esup' nave returned 10 New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
TIE ANTITRUST TRUST.

The gentlemen who arranged the Northern Sc
curites merger and the gentlemen who before
them created the Standard on must contemplate
with envy the present spectacle Of the Anti
Trust Trust They played clever tricks with
rhe corporation law, but they did not show half
the ingenuity displayed by Mr.. Hearst In incor-
porating himself into political party and half.
dozen newspapers and through holding ccn.
pany escaping responsibility for his actions and
taxes on bis property. And the acme of his
cleTerness was In the daring strategy By which,
under the pretence Of opposing trusts, he per-
fected bis trust machine, The projectors OF the
common or garden variety OF trust perform
their work with some degree OF frankness or
they think concealment Is necessary they lie
low and say nothing. They do not 20 about
denouncing corpora lions as a cover for cor
porate operations Mr.. Hearst however. does
not believe In paying any such respect to pub
lie Intelligence. he believes with Barnum that
the public exists to be humbugged, and he
makes Of humbug a fine art by voIubly de-
nouncing the very practices In which he en-
cages.
Bosses have long been familiar In politics.
Their methods OF getting possession Of a politi-
cal machine and using II TO serve their own
ends have been much criticised, and by no one
more severely than by Mr. Hearst, but no boss
from Aaron Burr down to Murphy ever thought
OF working a corporation dodge TO secure to
himself In perpetuity the control Of a party's
emblem and the right TO make nominations.
That is q stroke OF genius. Mr. Hearst went
out and invited ali the dissatisfied TO form q
new party where the popular will should pre-
vail and the bosses should reign not, and ell
Of sudden his followers find that they can
pass resolutions until doomsday. but the col
umn OF their new party on the ballot will be
fixed as Mr. Hearsts board Of directors says.
without regard to what they say. and, for the
most part these directors are dummy directors.
too. The device Is familiar one In finance.
and Mr. Hearst has frequently pointed out its
tniquiues- Promoters have sometimes raised
credit enough to get control Of a great rail.
road temporarily, put Il In the hands of a
voting trust and then realize on their invest
ment while retaining control Of the property
as against It's real owners. That is exactly Mr..
Hearst's dodge in politics. he tells the people
cat the IndsSsadsaes League bsloays to than.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
eLoRIEs OF THE AUruMNAL SKIES

GLoRlEs OF THE AUTUMNAL SKIES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The starry gIories OF our autuunnal skfss
present an excellent introduction TO the wintrv
galaxy that follows Taking the Dippsr's potnters
as guide. and following their aim far beyond our
north star into the south. locate the so-calIed
great square of Pegasus. with the constellation
Andromsda attached like handle 70 it's upper east
ern corner. This square is easily recognized bv
its four conspicuous stars Zone of which is in rha
conSt citation AndrOmeda). The square" with ItS
northeast addition resembles somewhat rongbiv
on a far larger scale our northern Dipper Which
the ancient Egyptians, unacQuanted with T1rsS IN
bear, named the 'Hippopotamus - '
To the east of this square under Andronado vriI,
De Iounq the triangular form of "TrtanguIuu y and
under aIriangulum. Aries (the ram) the first con-
stelatlon OF the Zodiac. Further eastward Will ~
seen the dawning galaxy OF winter the PIeiadsS
oeautlIuI cluster OF stars, CapelIa sDsrEIv
winter than Mega, and ruddy Aldebaran in +LS
constellation or Taurus (the bulb - N''0
In the west Mega, Altar. and the Northsr, C-os.
are sun dominant but Arcturus, Antares and Spcs
nave SET or are declining toward the horizon ~ "a
haIoiy tme yet 70 behold the typical autumnal sxy
die OF November 'U' 'he MD
Boston. Oct. u. 1906 'OINAE"o.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

at the crowd they brought the stage. There
were at least a dozen who on their countenances
alone would have been received without any
examination whatever into any society or anar-
chists In Chicago.
Even outside Texas there are venomous and
envious iconoclasts who want to pull down the
great and the vlrtuous William K. Murphy
and Charles F. Hearst" Mr.. Bailey tells US,
have joined forces In New York to prevent the
Endorsement OF Bryan, and just as soon as
Hearst thinks it safe he will traduce Bryan, as
"he has traduced me and Williams" Truly the
heather rage. But they will rage in vain
against a statesman SO securely clothed In self
esteem and omnpotence as Joseph W. Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BUGS.

Besides the cheap vulgarity of it. there is a
deplorabe lack Of originality and of inventive
ingenuity in the chief Slanderbunder's trick of
applying chronological epithets to his political
opponents He does but harp on a frayed and
outworn string Innumerable generations of col
lege youth have been accustomed solemnly to
intone
I'm cockroaCh, and I'm n water-bug!
L can wander round the muSty old lead pipes!
Could not the deft compounder of Idiotorial
Cooks provide US something new from all the
vast realm of creeping, crawling, burrowing and
wriggling things?
There was our old friend Birdofredom Sawin,
who at times disclosed a high and mighty
spirit not unbefitting close incorporation of the
Independence League. He portrayed the agile
ScGrG6euS piluIGriuS and the engaging CimeD
IectUlGriuS in a guise which might we'll COM
mend them to the regard of Charlie" Murphy's
next friend" There is also the PIGtyphyuuIn
o0ncGUun which is SO beloved of poets that it
might be supposed to appeal 10 the laureate of
that memorable lyric, THE Bullet That Pierced
GOebels Chest" particularly as it is so given to
saying IAN undisputed thing in such solemn
way" and also as its appearance is the certain
harbnger, at an invariable interval Of killing
frost.
Besides which there the iigger, the bum
BILE bee the centipede, the gallinipper. the tape
worm and the flea. Why not some of these, If,
indeed, it is necessary to stick to entomology
and not go into that higher realm where dwell
that "amoOsn little cuss," the kangaroo, and
the romantic gyascutuSS We really cannot see
why the great Slanderbunder should be confined
TO the pent-up Utica of cockroaches and croton
bugs, or even rats. What's the matter with the
jabberwock, the wanglewane and the boojum
shark?
There is always, too, the humbug