davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
From Tns Tribune Bursau-l

From Tns Tribune Bureau
Washington May 6-Admiral and Mrs. CoWles
entertained at breakfast To-Day seVefl UplO~'9eS
being IN the company.
The Princeton Triangle Club gave performance
at the Belaloo tonight OF 'Tabasco Land Many
well known people attended. The patronesses were
Mrs Charles w. Fairbanks. Mrs. Stephen 3. Elkins
Mrs. Joseph 3. Foraker. Mrs. W. j. BOardman
Mrs Charles w. Bromwell, Mrs A. G, Barney. Mrs
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Andrew @. Bradley, Mrs
Clabaugh. Mrs. Robert Craig, Mrs. q. 7. Dunlop
Mrs. John Davis, Mrs Dryden, Mrs. Draper MIS-
Dewitt Mrs John o. Evans Mrs Frank Ellis. Mrs
Robert I. Fleming, Mrs. c. c. Glover, Mrs. Gar
Mrs. J. Holdsworth Gordon. Mrs. Hit. Mrs. Hufs
Mrs. Johnstones Mrs. Alexander Lesare. MES
Esodge MIRA Mclean, Mrs. May. Mrs. E1izahsth
stnufyer Moore, Mrs. III. c. Mclean. Mrs. Meter
OFT, Mrs McKennsys Mrs. NfcCeuley, Mrs Nc
oowsn, Mrs. William B, Noble. Mrs wallace Neft
Mrs Thomas c. Noyss. 0frs. oIlphsnt Mrs. Pfllins.
Mrs. Reyburn. Mrs. William A Slater. Mrs. ROD
ert F. Shepard. Mrs. John p. Story Mrs. Fuiloeh
and Mrs. John 8. Wilkins Almost all OF them
were present, occupying ooIes. Princeton eolors
were everywhere IN evidence. Wallace Donald Nc
Lean took the oollegians TO supper az the UNI
yersity Club.
At the wedding of Mss Edith Harlan Child and
Erastus Corning Of Albany, which win take place
o'clock on Thursday, May II. Parker Corning VIII
act bsst man for bis brother. Most OF the usa-
ers New York men. Following the church
ceremony, which will be performed by the Rev.
Richard y. Harlan, OF Chicago assisted BY the
Rev Dr. RadfOrd, pastor OF the church. there VIII
be small reception for the bridal party relatives
and few friends at the homo OF Justice and Mrs.
Harlan. In Euclid Place.
Considerable surprise has been caused In naval
circles here over tho announcement made by Mrs.
John Gaspard LAM OF the marriage ot her daugh-
ter. Miss Doris Christine Lane. 70 Lieutenant Frank
Hslsord, United States Marine Corps who was rs
Gently relieved from duty on tho Texas. While
friends waiting for the Date Of their mar
rage 20 be usads known. Mn. Lens announces that
the osrsuaony took place in New York City on
October l. 1905. Lieutenant Halfora and his bride
will be at homo az Portsmouth. n. n. altar
JIne &
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
WEALTH IN SWAMP LANDS.

Irrigation has so thoroughly demonstrated its
utility that It's advocates are no longer prophets
crying In the wilderness vainly for appropria-
tons which will make it blossom as the rose.
Millions Of dollars have been spent and mill
ions more will be spent by the government 10
render vast arid regions capable Of supporting q
dense population against the time when the
naturally fertile portions Of the country shall
have grown too narrow for the increasing mum.
bers Of the American people.
Yet, while we are pouring money like the
water our engineers are seeking TO conserve into
the reclamation works In the deserts Of the
West we are neglecting field OF agricultural
improvement much nearer 70 the great centres
Of consumption. Scattered throughout the EAST
ern, Middle Western, Gulf and Mississippi VAL
ley states are something like one hundred mill
ion acres Of swamp land, natural reservoirs 81
fertility If they were only drained-a process
which In most cases would be cheaper than the
work usually required for irrigation projects.
Illinois has 100000 acres OF swamp land, Mich
igan 100000 Minnesota from 100000 10
6O00OOO and there are vast areas in New Jer-
sey and Virginia. The Everglades OF Florida, If
drained, as engineers say they might be, would
yield 100000 acres OF tillable land.
The SteenersOn bill, which Is now under con-
sideration by Congress, advocates appropriations
for the reclaimlng Of these lands similar to those
which have been voted for irrigation purposes IN
the West. A Virginia Representative has intro
duced bill providing for the use Of 100000
of the irrigation fund for the drainage OF the
Dismal Swamp. In Minnesota the state apprO-
priatlon for drainage is $4,000 year, and some
good is being accomplished, but the state drain
age engineer urges. that, in order TO do effective
work, It be increased to 100000 annually. Two
million acres belonging to the state might be
drained, he says, at an expense Of 81 so an
acre. and the result would be to add s1O.OOO,OO0
to the value OF these lands. while 100000
acres under private ownership would be ben
Gifted by the state bitches. Perhaps his antici-
patiOns are unduly optimistic, but they are those
Of an expert, and as such are entitled TO careful
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Rur.au.f


Washington May 6-,Prssldent and Mrs. Roose
welt and Nicholas Murray Butler, 1ho IS the sfesF
dents guest at the White House. made tFip %
Mount Vernon board the syoh this aitefnooii,
The party left the White House at .. ~. anu
returned before dark.
Governor Higgins OF New York was ths Fres-
dents guest at dinner this evening After uanns
a conference was held over New YORK 5'aps to-
Itics and II is said. the subject was tho1oas-.y
discussed The Governor Will 50 TO Atianue Ca's
tomorrow morning
I'm order 20 correct a number OK errors ~hish
have bsen printed regarding the Presiuehts "ee'
tude on tho rate bin authoritative stateneSt ~@s
issued at the White House this afternoon setting
forth the Administrators stand upon tne lesisa-
tion IN question During the day the FFesiaehe AAa
a number OF combinations with well known men
on the snme subject. Senator Cuiloms VINO was
one OF those with whom the President discussed
the matter expressed the hope that the hepburn
bill would pass with both the Allison and tne Aohs
amendments.
Among the visitors at the White House to-day
were Andrew Carnegie. ex-Senators Chandler anu
Jones' Secretaries Root and Shaw and Cournis-
sloner Nell, OF the Bureau OF Labor
At 2:So o'clock this afternoon president Ftooss-
velt received nearly hundred princeton Students
and later the President and Mrs Roosevelt re-
cefvea the visiting and resident Colonial Danes IN
the Blue Room at the White House
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

and the Communists have been allies against the
republic. OF course, the bond which unites them
IS not one Of love for or of confidence tn eacn
other but of common hatred OF the third party.
We might find like state of htrairs-like in
kind, II not In degree-ln many other conn-
tries. Nor Is 1t by any means peculiar TO gem
eral condition Of hux, such as we see In Rus
STA, or TO a reallgnment OF parties such as may
be perceived In France and perhaps In Great
Britain. There have been cases fn which some
moral issue like temperance reform. was at the
fore and In which the lnsistent advocates OF an
extreme reform that was entirely impractlcaDle
and impossible worked side by side with the
opponents of any reform whatever against those
who were seeking such measures Of reform as
were practicable The alliance was uninten-
tional and unwilling no doubt at least on one
side, but it was none the less mischievous.
II is deplorable that such combinations should
exist and 1t Is evident that they sometimes do
much temporary harm. But, after all, their
existence Is q tribute TO the strength Of the
centre against which the two extremes unite.
1t shows that the centre is by far the strongest
of the three. Moreover, It is encouraging to re-
member that no advantage gained by so incon-
gruous q cooperation can be permanent. A
bond Of hate may have an aggressive and de-
structive, but can never exercise constructive
and conserving. fOrce IT is not 70 be believed
that the union of autocrats and anarchists can
defeat the Constitutional Democrats In Russia,
or that Monarchists and Socialists together can
overthrow the Republican Union in France. But
If they should, what then3 Why, having won
the victory, the two i'll assorted factions would
instantly and irremediably quarrel and divide
over the result, and would thus give the beaten
centre opportunity to rally and crush separately
the two extremes. which, united, had inflicted
upon ft brief defeat.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
TBy Gelegraph % NJ Trfhura1


Tuxedo Park. N. T., May 6-Tha spring s.ss-,
opened at Tuxedo this week. and a large cr0z-g %
wen known people came out to-day for ths veeF,
end sayeties. Nearly every cottage has been taks1
and the clubhouse viii be well filed until Jly
Many Of the cottagers arrived to-day. and bT rsx;
week nearly every cottage win be occupied
House parties followed By dinners and h-ssza
were In vogue to-day. The golf links were val
patronized and the tennis courts were crowded aIl
day, many interesting matches. both in singles a-
doubles. being played
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, f., Who Es-s
cruising on their steam yacht In the West I,sss
during the early spring. VIII arrive next vs-k 4:
the Walker Smith cottage. which they have tszsl
for the season.
Among the arrivals at the cottages are M a-f
Mrs. II. b Honins. IT.. Mr. ana Mrs. Eds0u E-1s-
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock Mira CHS
tOpher Wolfe and Miss Wolfe 8Ir and Ms. Tre1-
dOre Erslinghuyssn, Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Mrzs,
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus d. Juiliard and Dr. s-a
Mrs. Edward Ia KeyeS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic R Halssy. Mrs Cra-Is
". Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Lee. NJ aza
Mrs. Richard Dslaheld. AR and Mrs. Il N T.
ford. AGr. and Mrs. H. I. Barley and Mr. and Mr&
Samuel Spencer will open their Tuxedo oeItszss
next week.
Mr.. and AIRS. william Kent entertained la-ss
party az their cottage ct dinner on Monday egs1-
ing 70 celebrate their silver wedding. Among Ga
guests were 1lr. and Mrs. Morgan G. BaErEs,
1Er. and Mrs. W. Irving Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. G. "
Forsyth Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Seton, IT,. Mss 4a7s
gaTet Waldo and Mr.. and Mrs Grenvino Kara
Among the largest dinners tonight were t-'ss
given by Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer NJ a \
Mrs. Amos 7. French. Mr.. and Mrs Edison s-sts'
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ". Porter. ". ~. ROdeTa-e an
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Chandler. There were also ser
sraI large dinners given ct the clubhouse
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Robbins have leased tls y
Rhazn cottage for the summer. Mr.. and Ms =
Casirnir Ge Rham have gone 20 Newport
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Prentice viii occuFy -
Davis cottage on Tower HILL
Mr. and Mrs. George I. Rives. who were q. -
clubhouse for several weeks. have reslras- =
town. They win 80 to Newport later for ths 81
mer.
Mrs. Pierre LOTiIlard arrived ae the Clubhouse =
Friday Other arrivals to-day are NJ and -
william Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nosss = /"
TIIford Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ TilfOrd. UT. anu -
Sidney NJ Colgate. Mr.. and Ms. n Eunyons - -
Ruryon. Arthur GOadby. Mrs. Ellis s. Ao--s. -
and Mrs ". P. Knapp. Mr. and MIS- "l--.-
NIcKlm. Allen A Robbins. ;. B. asTrlsol. -,
sedgwIck. Arthur D. Weekes. Dr. Q. h Cns,sl--.
MF. and Mrs. ]. p. Lee. r. c. Stursls' -oes 3
Jones. g. l. Duyal. Mr.. and Mrs. IL = So -
Gordon FeNows Mr. and Mra z n 4otss'' ''
and Mrs. Frank a KeeOh snd p, A SNOW.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Nssp2lork DAILY 9a,ibrnrs
SUNDAY, MAY 9. 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGREsS.-The Senate was not IN session;
- House: The general debate on the Naval
Appropriations bill was finished
FOREIGN.-The retirement Of Count Witte
and N DurnOVO from the Russian Cabinet was
officially announced; the imperial rescripts TO
the former officials contain no suggestion OF
displeasure - More radical speeches were
made at the convention Of Constitutional Demo
Gratis in ST. Petersburg, but the indications are
that the policy Of the moderate section WIN ne
adopted. - The French Foreign Minister, NJ.
Bourgeois. has been conferrins with Sir Charles
Hardinge British Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, regarding French support OF England in
sailed for the PirRuS - The French cleo
tons for members Of the Chamber Of Deputies
will be held to-day: the leading Issues are the
questions arising from the separation Of Church
and State and the labor agitation - The
Town Council OF NOrdhausen, Germany, has
passed an ordinance prohibiting under penalty
Of fine. women from allowing trains 20 drag IN
the street,
DOMESTTC-President Roosevelt issued a
statement declaring that he favored the tncor-
pOration Of the Allison amendment in the Hep
burn bill. - II was announced that invesH-
cation had shown that no one should be held
responsible for the fire on the Kearsarge, Which
cost ten lives. - The House committee on
the election OF President, Vice-Presi6ent and
representatives in Congress decided that the
Belmont Campaign Contributions Publicity bill
was so loosely drawn as TO be tmprecticabie.
CITY.-Stocks were strong. ~ Stocks Of
coal carrying railroads led by Reading. rose rap
idly on receipt OF the news that there would be
no strike. ~ Members OF the Fire Insurance
Exchange were dissatisfied with the increase IN
rates and the decrease In commission. - The
bureau of city betterment OF the Citizens Union
issued a statement showing that IN the first
three months tbs Of the year the city payroll nag nae
from its foundations into another building. -
Twelve teams took part In the annual parade OF
the Coaching Club In Central Park 80 Prom
anent racetrack men were subpeneed In an old
suit unearthed by the poolrooms TO harass those
tn charge Of the tracks. 49, patrolnnanp IN
a surface car, overlook and captured thief on
the Williamsburg Bridge, who was trying to es-
cape IN closed wagon. - The work OF ar
ranging the art ctllectlon for the benefit to San
Francisco artists at the American Art Galleries
was completed. - The trustees Of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, II was announced will
hold a special meeting tomorrow 90 consider the
proposed new bylaws OF the company, to which
there Is said TO be much opposition.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, "A degrees; lowest. 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
Abouf People and Social Incidents

Rest. VIII marry Miss Je-slca aroN1-
oraesroon Is member OF Squadron a 81 -
era OK MS usHeFs belong thereto. there MIN =.
alstinctiy military favor 70 the weddins. r.
rnony viii ba followed By a reception 80 cs,'-
brides mother. Mrs. James 1GohIuou- ~ - y y "a
"a west 50 street. The bridegroom is 4 ..
MF. and Mrs Frederick 7. Van Beursn ~. = =
n the ola Van BeuFen house. Just OF Fgth. go
In Wess 18th street -ss4-s,
On June the wedding OF Miss Justin. 4. -,
daughter oe the late Johnston de Psv.,e- - -
ara Martin win take place az TivoI - - =
N.aiAes Aoemncloss % Miss Rnsauno1d .e,I,--.Ss -
WIZ occur later IN the month az Boston. vvr- -
marriage Of Aliss Cynthia Roche - s.., ~.s II
June @ On O e1o-s
Among those who are booked 10 san. a..
m me near future are Mrs. John Jacob Co. -ss
viii san on Tuesday with her ItfIe ,,-1. -e'-s -
and Mrs. =. Egerton Webb. who viu -. -
May =; Mr.. and Mrs. James spever A - - N
Mr and Mrs. George Gould. on Juno =, ~
A4rs- Gustav Amsinck. Tuesday Nov =
80. l. J. Oakley Rhinelander and NErs Co.,
Sands. on Nay O. s = =
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mex TwombIy ana 1r,, n
Iwornbly. who have been in Europe fo- - 20 -
s salls0 Yesterday Tor New York. On their 49,,
Madison. y. J. @s
MIS-. Elliott Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs.. E--...., =,
haObri and AlessandrO Fabbri are e1r..sss : - =
from abroad on June Is. and Will 20 10 - -
Mrs. AstOr. who Is now IN Paris ia booIz.z =.
for nome on August q. and on her arrival m -
90 Newport va 50
From London comes the announcsmo-s a, a..
engagement OF Captain Mark Ksrr p N -
was In New York last autumn al far e,zs,,- =.
Admiral Prince Louis OF Battenbs--s, - -
squadron to Miss Rose Cough daliqbts- - -
Hon. Mrs Henry DenisOn and OF the a., 49,
Wilfred Cough. Of the Royal Dragoous Co.'s
Kerr. who has many friends In New Yorz 4,
member OF the Victorian Order ana a - - -.
late Admiral Lord Frederick Kerr.
Announcement Is made OF the engazsns,+ ,s1r.-
Edith Bulkeley Ruggles 20 Charles Herss-. -
muir. Miss Ruggles is the younssse dsugsts- -
the late Henry ]. RusgIes. Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H Olin viii Law. s-.
for the season Thursday and WIN :, =. sssF.
country place az Rhinebeck. ny
Among those who sailed yesterday f,- ~.
were Mrs. James McVickar and her son No.I. No.
w. B. DinsmOre Mr. and 1Irs Aueustuz vss,s1.
and G. CreishtOn Webb
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maclay Bun sna Ms,
Dorothy Bull who are IN Europe, win ssH s,s
New York on Wednesday next
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
EXTREMES MEETING.

noteworthy and significant feature Of the
era OF unrest and agitation which prevails In
several important countries is the practical and
in some cases the actual cooperation Of usually
and naturally antagOnistic extremes against the
great central body. In general the great con-
trOversies and revolutions OF the world have
been struggles between two paFties-the reac-
tiOnary and the progressive. the conservative
and the liberal, Tory and Whig, Democrat and
Republican. In some countries there Is still, at
least nomlnally, such dual division, while In
others, as we have said from some cause there
has arisen a partly dual, partly triple division,
two Of the factions, and they apparently the
most dfssimilar, cooperating against the third
In the apt phrase OF the day. they are playing
both ends against the middle"
Such has for some tirno been the case In
Russia. All through the political agitation Of
the last year and more the autocrats and the
anarchists have been working together against
the rational reforrners. In many cases there is
known to have been planned and understood
cooperation between thsm. while In others one
faction was made unwittingly 10 play into the
hand OF the other-as when the secret agents of
the reactionnres incited the radicals 20 Iavyless
nesss IN order TO create preteIt for repression.
Pobiedonostser and Gorky seemed as far aDart
as the poles, yet they were virtually allies
against Witte Now the same phenomenon In
observed in France. In the political and elec-
tOral campaign which eliminates In to-dav's
polling there has been Vlrtual-but by no means
yirtuous-oo-oporation between TIA extreme
Right and ths exhsmas1ssA ~ a1psasuh4vts
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

ence but II IS hardly worth a lifetime OF lighting
that ones children's children may appreciate 1t
from experience.
The temper Of the Chicago people may be
CHANGING toward tweedledum and tweededee.
E1-Mayor Carter Harrison, who went down
bravely fighting for the former, is coming again
TO the front. The /. ~. o. section Of the Democ-
racy has lost control Of the machine. At the
city convention on Tuesday Carter Harrison's
friends overwhelmed Mayor Dunne's. 1t is pre-
1icted by the Chicago papers that If the Mayor
runs for reelection 1t will be as the candidate
Of his own little party.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

There was a somewhat puzzling difference be-
tween the effects Of the recent earthquake IN
San Francisco and Palo Alto. on the one hand
and at Oakland and Berkeley. on the other. The
first two localities suffered severely and the
others very little For time there might have
been an excuse for suspecting that there had
been better construction in the latter than IN the
former. The right explanation has, however, at
last been supplied. BY the discovery Of e newly
opened crevice on the peninsula at the tip OF
which San Francisco Is situated Il is made evil
dent that the line Of greatest disturbance ran
between San Francisco Bay and the ocean Nat
ure, not man, Disseminated.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS TO NzE',

Admiral Dewey. governor general OF me 80 49,, y.
r,0,Tors snd Ps.r,ots Of America VIII pr'sas r
the annual meeting OF the general court ~, u =,
order in the Governors Room Of the 80 - -. IN
Monday afternoon May IA sunday tns - -
be the seth anniversary Of the first perl...-
llsh settlement IN the New Worid ..
Va, a date always observed by the oLae.. ,,,.zcs
on the evening OF the 18th the Ne" g-s-a
the order will entertain the members % - ,-zs,s
Sou ,, 10 ss Follow: .he Navy. Admiral 49, -.
.rhe Army Major General F. D. e,e.'1 l... r,-s-
dutch settlers" Robert B. Roosevelt: -. rss.
ing OF Jamestown" John Sergeant W4s,. yV,,i.
covery OF the Hudson General ste".s 6s:',s
FORD. .'The Founders OF New England. -
vKrYluaun w. Goodrich: THE Paritani Hs,-- C11e
rev JOhU G. Davenport, OF se-si-ol IossV1 =
"a Few Last Words Rear A1i,l..-f ,l.Ssf1r e CsE-
CSxhlan. Theodore Fitch viii %
Tuonfe7
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

We desire to remind our readers tChO are
about to EeGUe the city that THE TRIBUNE toiEI
be sent By mail to any address IN this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscription may be giUen to your
regular dealer before leaving, OF, II more con-
. UenieHt hand them in at THE TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
FOOD FOR SUPERSTITION
Il n,,nAna AArnrtlsar.

From The Dundee Advertiser. ,...,. rysa SO
.,,s u1eaTTv stories IN connection w.. - rss
tuition of IIing HaRkon f9g 1Sins 80 a ru.ssr =
s. ssrs were assembled in the Cas1S' - TsAs -
where King Haakon was eAp2..tSeSSo he fIss =.
entrV rhes awaited with tIip4tis,,.So srTiva q. ~
non shot which should announce ", ", Srf;sr1 /, ,
waTshtp HeimdaL in the ISsSr5 ssIiins :. =
fhN nm end of the room. and Il W. gTaue. -
a large portrait Of King oscar ssI,,ine ~ ne 49,
mounted with q crown. W9s S.,S lie crown -
smashed into atoms -.,,,ror EiVec y
Several days GfterWar0. az = ~, in1frl. -
e,rnnnr Wlnister Herr Hagerun. W., ir1a
mentioned. and q JOURNALIST .s dsfoct'tr -,
that the walls Of the casino W. W., fho at.e,
Ot the company was suddenly ar 1900 sssYs
lng noise. a second aftelWalSS y 49, = Gqvs Waf ..l
the bust Cen with bans. mis- ,-ay ssgAsss..s
"a i4nlnspse lpprssssoa1 asid s,si;sr iacdsAth -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
wAsHlNaroN MoNuMENT FuN0 FAIN

A fair for the benefit Of the fund heins '1'es -
by Hungarian Americans to erect mona-s--
George washington at Budapest VII % ha'l ~ -,
the auspices Of the Hungarian soeieI.s - y -, =
York on Wednesday. Thursday ana - -
Arlington Hall, No. % ST. Marks Piaea. =
The programme for the opening on "S-ls ",S,---'S.-.
night includes speeches by Borousu -.
Ahearn. / H ROssnfold president Q! tae o.s o.ss---,
tiOn. aud Morris CukOr. chairman o. 'i''
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

much heralded debate in the Senate like the
battle at Blenheim, 'was all about" We have
several times characterized that discussion as
rather futile exhibition of halrsplittins logic
IL II was all to end in practical reafiirmation
OF the House view, why should the Sonata be-
fore consenting. have taken up so much time In
vowing it would ne'er consentf
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

The Hon. Bird S. Coler IS not worrying over
the attempts Of certain humor lacking Brooklyn
politicians TO railroad him out OF public life.
Brooklyn politics would be a starleSs vaudeville.
Hamlet with no Prince Of Denmark II Mr..
Coler should be driven from the Iimelisht by
envious rivals across the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

The President has shown before that he knows
the psychological moment to do things, but the
last instance won universal recognition.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

II seems that even a benent cannot be given IN
aid Of San Francisco sufferers without specula-
tor sharks getting their rake-off in selling
tickets. How long will New York tolerate these
leechss which cling so closely 20 the amusement
loving publio7
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

Passaic,, N. j. has also placed itself on the
map Of affairs. In close proximity TO Springfield.
Ohio; Springfield. Mo-. and certain other places
where the elementary laws OF republican citi-
zanship have yet to be learned by at least por-
ton OF the citizens
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06

When hardhearted policemen and judges re-
fuse 70 lock- up the chauffeur and instead insist
upon placing the owner In durance vile. auto
mobiiing is likely 70 become less reckless