davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
rrrou rhs r-1or1ns BrsAnI


wsshinxton April e1-The President and MI.
Roosevelt entertained the French Ambassador ana
Nine Jusserand. Justice and Mrs Day. ths F0so-
master General and Mrs. Meyer. the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Garfield. the Assistant sscre
tarv OF the Treasury and Mrs. Winthrop, Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock. Mr.. Howard ana
Lady Isabella Howard, General Crozier' <NNAi
and Mrs. COwles, Mr.. and Mrs. James b. oeotIs
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Harlan. MIR. and Mrs' ael- @
bert Wadsyorth. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman Atfs"
Bayard Mrs Hobson. Mrs. Bordan. MIS- Hlsns
Captain Mccoy and Captain Long at dinner TINS
evening. The table decorations were R1chmona
roses and apple blossoms Mrs ROOSEVELT wore
golden brocade. After dinner Miss Corrie 6cneler'
s az Holland played some old Dutch folksongs on
the violin, accompanied by the piano Miss Scnener
wore the native peasant costume. which eaded q
picturesque interest 70 the music. Mrs RooseVelt
invited a few additional guests 20 hear the music
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt VIII leave
washington for the Jamestown Exposition on
board the MavhOwer at ESQ D. m tomorrow
They will be accompanied by their younger chill
dren Secretary Loeb. Secretary Root and Two or
three invited guests
REPRESENTATIVES, Sherman and Littauer. Of New
York had a long talk with the President on poLti-
cal subjects this afternoon, but at rhe close OF ss
conference the COngressmen said they had nOthins
to say for publication. Representative Vreeland
and Postmaster WILCOX, Of New York procsdeo
Mr Sherman and Mr.. Littauer into the executive
orlcs by about half an hour. and Il IS presumed
that their talk also had a bearing on New York
politics.
s. b. Hamer and r. H Graham, officers Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors OF West Virginia
discussed the Meyer and Haywood case with the
President and announced when they left the White
House that they thoroughly approved the Presi-
dents attitude toward the accused men, Senator
Borah, OF idaho. and Norman II. Ruick. United
States District Attorney at Boise City. who viii
appear as prosecutors Of Meyer and HAYWOOD
called to see tho President at different times to-
day. The Senator left the city for his home this
evening.
Other callers at the White House included Sscre-
tary Garfield. Captain Edwin c. PendletOn. Of the
battleship Missouri; Senator Burrows. and q dele
cation of local citizens association officials who
ere anxious TO interest the President IN plan for
improvements at the capital
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
TWO Kinds OF CRIlfINALS.

II the statements made by Assistant District
Attorney Smythe the other day fairly reflect
conditions, the city is engaged in the business
Of encouraging and protecting lawbreakers
Mr.. Smythe is reported to have said:
The great difficulty is that the criminal
business IN this county is great that in order
TO keep pace with il both the grand Jury and the
courts unable to give adequate time and at
tention to each individual case. In order to
keep the TOmbs from filing up the District At
tOrney has to recommend. and judges do accent
pleas to lesser offences from criminals who ought
to be tried and sentenced for the highest degree
OF crime mentioned in the indictment. Such
pleas are taken TO save the time of trial.
In other words, professional criminal. who
naturally is a vOracOus reader of court news
knows that prosecutors and judges are COM
PEELED by force of circumstances to overlook his
serious misdeeds and to punish him. If at all
merely for rihing breaches of conduct. Know
ing this, our friend Rafes realizes that in Num-
bers there is strength. If he can persuade his
colleagues in crime to take up residence in New
York, he will be all the more heavily insured
against the spasmodic Ohslaughts of the right
eous. So too, with his professional friends
And perhaps, If the criminal population could
he increased up to n certain magnitude not
yet precisely determined. the courts might be
constrained by the mere Flaw Of large num-
bers," to let everybody Off with a fine
This arrangement would doubtless incOn-
venlence a few mOssbacks who still insist. in
this day Of progress and plckpockets. upon the
absurd privilege of being allowed 10 keep their
watches and table silver and to walk the
streets unmOlested. But these old fogfes in
crusted with the barnaces of superstition will
be laughed at by the intelligent majority who
believe that the crook, thug and confidence man
should be encouraged Take these precious
Jewels from Manhattan's civic diadem and mo-
body VIII care to visit the metropolis. The
tourist IL Is wei known, stops of here chiefly
because OF the exhilaration be gets In running
the gantiet OF big and little criminals that
stretches, through avenues and alleys from the
(Assault-and) Battery to Harlem. Without bav-
Ing 70 pay an admission fee, the excitement
loving stranger may enjoy al the thrills Of q
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25

blind tiger hunt, a shoot the chutes and a sand
bag while on a brief shopping tour. This ar
rangement proves extremely popular, and any
attempt to abolish ii would grisve those many
good people who object TO losing money In the
old fashioned game OF paying taxes for extra
Judges and more commodious prisons. In these
neurotio days 1t is much more fun to be sepa-
rated from your funds. and perhaps your life,
by force
In his proposed remedies for the supposed evil
Mr.. Smythe does not mention the one now being
sought by Chicago. Out there an effort is being
made to establish municipal stonepile as a
moral sanatOrium for the tagged consciences OF
crooks and their kind. Presumably stOnepile
IS cheaper than a judge or jail. Surely II is
less to be desired by its prospective workers
than a fine. The New York idea is probably
opposed to such a barbarOus resort as a stone
pile; 1t savOrs too much of the Stone Age and
would tend to discourage many professions
Fines, on the other hand, encourage private in
dustry and promote trade. The 'jOstler'' who
is fined an occasional greenback has an In
centiVe to earn money, and If he is an able
man he will have no difficulty in 'jostllng''
enough to pay all possible fines and provide for
many rainy days. In refusing, therefore. to
advocate the stonepile Mr.. Smythe has been
wisely guided by enlightened focal opinion.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
PROTECTING THE TICKET sPEoU1AToR.

The action taken on Tuesday by the Board
OF Aldermen indicates decided abatement
of zeal on the part Of that body to suppress
the theatre ticket brokerage nuisance The
boards Committee on Laws reported an Ordi-
nance forbidding the hawking Of tickets on
the sidewalks and forfeitng the license of
theatre selling tickets with the intent or under
standing that they should be resold at an ad-
vance on box office prices. Owing TO the actlv-
Ity of Little Tim" Sullivan this proposed Ordi-
nance was voted down in favor OF a minority
substitute merely increasing the license fees
to be paid by spectators and forbidding them
to operate within fifty feet of a theatre en-
trance. According 10 Sullvan-McCarren logic
a middleman is always a middleman and en-
titled to inalienabe rights as such whether he
is dealing in permits 10 enter place of pub
lie amusement, conducting a turf exchange for
followers OF the races with bank accounts or
manipulating a handbook" for humble cash
bettors. Any interference with such activities
IS "sumptuary" legislation. inconsistent with
liberal craftsmanship and the theory Of "au-
tonomy"
If the Board of Aldermen accepts Mr. Sulli-
vans guidance We shall sec no abatement of
the abuses of ticket speculation. II can make
little difference 10 the public whether the spec
ulators pay larger or smaller license fees, and
the mite they contribute 10 the city treasury is
not worth considering Again the creation of
a fifty foot dead line at the theatre entrances
will not greatly check tho nuisance OF noisy
solicitation. II the theatregolng public Is TO be
protected from moleStatiOn the street hawkers
will have 10 be banlshed entirely. Under the
substitute ordinance they can continue TO infest
the approaches to the theatres and 20 practise
their well known methods of extortiOn and de-
cepuOn. The real evil in the present system
the sharing Of the theatres themselves in the
profits from extra charges-is not touched by
the minority resolution. So long as the theatre
managers find the resale OF tickets a source of
income it is useless TO hope that they will co
operate heartily in restricting the activities of
! the hotel agencies and the licensed brokers'
New Workers submit 10 many petty exactlons
against which other communities would rebel
Perhaps have not yet developed that Wig
Orous public spirit which does not spare an
abuse because 1t is petty and has long been toll
Grated. We have something to learn from other
states, like illinois, where speculation I'm and
Overcharges for theatre tickets have Just been
abolished outright both by the municipality of
Chicago and by the state Legislature Here
both in the Legislature and In the Board OF AL
dermen, remedial legislation has been defeated
| at the behest Of a small privileged and inter
| ested class But eventually, we hope, the local
theatregoing public will receive the consdera-
| ton and protection TO which it is entitled
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
COAST GUARD DUTY.

IN answer to the appeal made by the War
Department TO Governor Hughes TO detail Ma
donal Guard organizations 70 duty with the
regular troops for coast defence practice, the
Tth and the 18th regiments the sth Battalion
and two companies Of the 47th Regiment have
been designated for the service. There has been
much said about this feature Of active military
work since II was suggested By the War De-
Dartment and some misrepresentation exists as
to the attitude OF officers Of high rank In the
state military establishment. When the plan
was suggested It was opposed by the officers Of
the organizations which IL was believed would
be called upon for service In and about the
harbOr defences The opposition was not
prompted By unwtllingness on the part Of these
OfhcsrB 70 answer the call for joint service but
was owing to the fact that the plans included
q temporary ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the militia or
ganiZ8tions and the distribution OF the men in
such a manner that regimental integrity could
not be maintained ''The men," said one officer,
@NiI cease to be soldiers and Will become labor
eerB under the control OF the regular officers.
s'Whlls our own field officers win be shut out
sentirsly." General Murray chief OF artillery.
IN a communication 70 the Secretary Of War,
explained that Il would be impossible 70 assign
regiments as units under the command OF their
own officers to the Joint army and militia coast
defence exercises, and when General Oliver sent
the communication 20 Governor Hughes he ex-
pressed the hope that the 18th Regiment would
be 'the one above all others which might be
willing 70 assist the department in carrying ont
-ths plans proposed for the defence OF New
HYork HarbOr-"
The Assistant Secretary OF Wsr undoubtedly
had in mind the fact that once before an organ.
ization OF Whicb the City OF New York has
cause 10 be proud came into unpleasant prom,
inenee by its insistence on maintaining its in.
tegrity, and It is % be regretted that recollec
lions Of that incident should have been revived
by the protests on the part OF officers who seen
not 70 realize that the National Guand Is the
frst reserve. that occasional work with the reg
ulnF establishment can result only In good ane
that the maintenance Of regimental organization
should not be tie highest ambition OF the mill
TIA officer.
The proposed 3olnt service viii not be the frs
Cor the New York citizen soldiers. Last yea
no "a Regiment served for eight days at CAM
Roosevelt, Mount Gretnas Penn. with regula
troops Il was tour OF field duty unlike tina
~ the state camp Of instruction, and the me-
soon learned that IL was no easy task for a MAJ
xL0 Is q soldier ons week this yexE TO kee1
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFron Tho Tribune Bureau J

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington April 2t-The Secretary of war anu
Mrs Taft were the guests OF honor at dinner to-
night at which General and Mrs. John A johnston
were hosts Others in the party were Genera1 ana
Mrs Sternberg Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley. Or. and Mrs Norris
Murray. Mrs ReybuTn. Mr.. and Mrs Addisan'
Captain and Mrs. Summerin and John Barrett
All the attendants at the wedding OF Miss Zaldee
Gaff and DR. Cary Langhorne. L. S NJ Which Is
to take place at St Johns EDiscopaI Churen a.
800, rax, Tuesday have been selected Miss
Rachel Holmes Of Cincinnati cousin or Tue
bride. will be maid OF honor, and Miss MARY
Holmes and Miss Elsie Holmes. also cousins; MISS
Marion Oliver daughter of the Assistant seele-
tary Of War and Miss Mary SOutheriand VII 90
bridesmaids DIR. Langhornss best man VIII DO
rie,,,e,ant Cleveland e. Lansing. L. s. A.. and
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
Aborxf People and Social Incidents

the ushsrs Or. Kari ohnesarg. Captain
Harding. Captain Fitghugh Les. Captain ~
Mccoy, Llsutsnant Edward McCaulsy, IA.r-.Dak
Chauncsy Sh&ckford. Franklin Ellis a1.d * -.
ton ROGERS. tr.. 'of New York The Rev. Rol,as
Cotton Smith. rector OF ST. Johns. VIII ofaoist.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pinohot gave tho uss =, -,
home this afternoon for a lecture on 'uFbs a.'.
Of the Brave. by Mr. Tiboitts. secretary !, -
Young Mems Christian Association, for the 49,.
OF that organization Mr.. and Mrs PIacbot ~
sail for Europe next week. to be absent soru. ~.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy ana ~
NewbeTTy entertained a number Os sussts 4, ~.
ner tonight.
Washington Booth Bowie. son Of sx-Goysr.o.
Bowie OF Maryland. was married az ST. yo,r..
Church, Georgetown. tonight 70 Mia Mar.
Louise Williams. daughter OF Mr. and Ma cb.,..
Phelps Williams.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
PROF. TODD TO CONDUCT EXPEDITION
Going to Andes to Observe Solar Eclipse and
Opposition of Mars.

Amherst Mass, April 24.-It was announced to-
aav that the Lowell expedition to the Andes Noun
,ains for observing the opposition OF Mars ana ths
scIipse OF the sun in July next would be IN ehaTSe
Of Professor d. P. Todd. head OF the asuOnOnnc1i
.a-,..-oa,t % Ar,barst College He will be ac-
.,,,,,.,,is5 IN, Mrs Todd A. q. Ilse mechanician
and b. C. slipher. of the Lowell Observatory. an
expert photographer. The party viii sail ON May
II Tor Colon whence they will proceed by Fsl across
the isthmus and by steamer down the Wese ~ Soass
- south America Several points VIII be visited
-. oacArtain which will be the best place FOR max
ing observations The eclipse will take place on
July 12. while the opposition Of Mars VIII occupy
several daya In the middle Of July ASSISTANCE mas
SooS, g,se % Professor Todd in facilitating MS ar
Tangsments by Secretary Taft and the ministers VI
this country from Chill. Bolivia ana FeEu
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
AmWsementS.

AcADEaIY OF EUsIC-s-LAttls Johnny Jones.
AI-1AAIBRA-2-6-Naud
AEIOf-S :8e-Befurs and After.
EELASCO-3-s. .l5-The Rose Of the Rancho-
NlJOL-s .20-ComteEse CoQuefte
ADFNAE-6.10-Tho Partisan Model
CAEINO-S:i5-The White
CDIsoNIAL-2-6-Vau
EDEN MC6EE-The World Wax
EEcelency the Governor
Rain
EACK1Tr--2 -20-6 :30-The Chorus Lady. 90
HAMMEE5pElN AlClOHlA-& lS-s:l9--EauoeVl
HERALD SQuARE-e.l6-The orchid.
EIFPOrTfO TfOME-2-s-Wfd West Neptune's DaushUsr
and Pioneer Days.
s.stel-6 l4.til9iH
IRVING PI-ACE-S.2O-Das BlumenboOt.
T72BCssk t-S. Red MIL
lIBERTY-S. .lS-Salomy Jane
LKCEU1f-2s1b-S.15 .15-The BOYS OF Company B.
I.YEIC-e.Ib-The Yesterday.
MADISON sOUARE-e:l5-The Three ~ Us
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-e-Wid West
MAJEETI C-s 1.-THE Prince Chap.
1EENDELSEOTIE HALL-S-SO-Song Recital
NEW AMSTERDAM 1.-THE Grand AoguL
PRINCES 2O-Ife Great Divide
SAVOY Pins .1s-The Man of the HOur
FaLL.A CII SIS .SO-DivorconB.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAPIToL

After two months Of probing, the legislative
committee investigating the Pennsylvania Can
itol scandal has reached the conclusion that Of
the 100000 or more spent on furnishings"
nearly twO-thirds represented Overcharges The
Tribune long ago expressed the opinion that the
Capitol at Harrisburg could have been furnished
adequately and even luzuriOusly for about S3-
100000 Even the Overluxurious and ponderous
decoration actually attempted appears now to
have been In large part sham, and under the In.
genlOus per pound" and per foot" scheme OF
compensation enormous amounts were collected
for materials uneven in quality and sometimes
imaginary In quantity. We have long hugged
the fond delusion that the air Is common Dror.
erty, incapable Of private appropriation or pri-
vate sale But the ''furnisherss' of the monu-
mental seat OF government on the banks of the
susquehanna have changed all that They sold
the atmosphere under the seats OF specially de-
signed chairs and the interspaces under sne-
eially designed desks at the same square foot
rate as the material actually handled by the
artifcer
The Harrisburg Capitol will remain an impos-
ing monument % the geniuses who devised this
method Of soldifying air and thrlftily reducing
it TO salable and profitable commodity. IL will
also commemorate the American high water
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25

Judge Grains defence OF his leniency toward
one Oft-convicted Sullivan fails to prove the
wisdom Of his course. The judge declared that
his one desire in suspending sentence upon Sui
livan was to aid the prisoner 70 reform. Laud-
able as that motive is. It should not govern the
treatment OF a person with Sullivan's record.
When young man is arraigned for first or
second offence suspension of sentence may be
advisable. but the offender should be made to
realize that further breaches OF the law will be
vigorously punished. Within the last seven
years Sullivan has repeatedly committed violent
assaults and has lately been convicted of rob-
berry. for which he might have been sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment. In his long
career his heaviest punishment has been a fine
of $50. What is the fellows opinion OF the law?
What will he learn from the two months SEN
tence finally meted out to him for robbery?
Obviously nothing save that robbery and beat
ing man and woman into Inconsistencies
no more serious offences against society than
begging or getting drunk.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25

THE AMERIKA
MI and Mrs. William A
AdriRnce.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Boas
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Con
verse.
Mrs. Robert Dunlap.
Mr. and Mrs. George J
Gould and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Gale
Mr. and Mrs Walter no
bart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. n. Draper
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur V
Hansa,
Nr. and Mrs. Alexandei
Laird.
LA PRoyENCi
Mr.. John A. Armstrong,
Viscount and Visoountess
George d'Aysnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic II
Allen.
Baron d'EstourneIlss a
Constant.
Mr.. and Mrs4 Percy ~,
Flrber.
AM Louise HAAA
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
ouEEN VICTORIA IN GOOD HEALTH.

Madrid. April 24-The doctors to-day reported
that the condition Of Queen Victoria. VINO Is ca
pected this week to present to king AnOnso an
heir to the throne. was IN every reSpece ~
g., EJar majesty drove out this morning accom-
panied by Princess Beatrice Lns az th TnfsSta
ia beIIa after which she paid numoer OF CaHs-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
Among the passengers who win sail to-day for
Europe ore:
ron HAMBURG.

FOR HAMBURG.
Mrs. Caroline l. Marsh.
THE Duke OF Newcastls.
Mrs. Charles Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Par
I sons and family.
1.-The Rev. and Mrs. George
F. Russell.
lNfF. and Mrs. Jenss IL
| Park.
Miss Mary p. Quincy,
! Mr.. and Mrs. @. 7. Slacs
Mrs. John sloane
Mrs. George 3. Sheldon
Mrs. George Strauss.
IMr. and Mrs. z. Victor
! Williams.
lCaptain w. H. Whssler-
G FOR HAVRE
Mr.. ana Mira. osorxs H
Gibson.
Mrs. Nsweold Norris
Mr.. and Mira Frank n
/ Mitchell.
j Mrs. Thomas A. MAITLAND
Chandler Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph 4.
8ohirmsr.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25

In prohibiting newspaper men from congre-
eating on the White House grounds or going to
the White House doors-front or back-after
nightfall the President is merely calling atten-
ton to the fact that he has a homo and wants
10 enjoy It. There is no reason why his prom
lnenoe should deprive him OF all privacy and
peace.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
DINNER FOR A GERMAN MINISTER

James Speyer. the banker. gave elnnst elss. a.
twenty covers last night at his home. NO - 20 n
son avenue. IN honor Of Thsodore Won AAo.ls-'
German Cabinet minister OF state. a men3ar =
kas Reichstax and = prlvy COUNCILLOR
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
CASE SUFFICIENTLY STATED"
Frorn The Evening Mall.

The case against Meyer and Haywood as 9nas ls,
sirable citizens Is sufficiently stated ~ - ~
those men who by their public uttsranees 49,. 49,
manifestOes by the utterGnces OF the papers GSe -
control or inspire. and By the words and dee9s y
those associated with or zubordinated 20 tss,- -
habitually appear as guilty OF tneiteLnens -
apology for blOodshed and violence"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25

Among those sailing for Europe to-day On hoard
the Anerika are 1Ir. and AIra George J. Gould ana
Miss Marjory and Miss Vivian Gould who win
Join Jay Gould In England and later make an suto-
mobile tour OF England and the Continent bssor,
returning 20 this country: Mrs. Charles T. Earra-
and James W. Barney, Mrs. James A. Burden 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs. E. c
Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spies kip, the DuIxs
Of Newcastle and his niece. Miss LIster-Kays;
Mrs George s. sheldon. Mrs. John Sloane and hsr
daughter. Miss Evelyn Sloane. whose enRaeemsut
20 William z. s. GFiSwold has Just been announced
MT and Mrs. EIbridgs T. Gerry and their dauzb-
ters are booked 70 sail for Europe next Wednesday,
They viii probably remain abroad until July whsu
they VIII go to Newport Tor the season
the second OF two receptions this evening e thar
house In East Soth street
Miss Amy Baker viii give her annual rectal a.
Sherrys tomorrow afternoon. She VIII be aRHiztsr
BY Frederick William Gunther, basso, and Bruno
HUM viii be at the piano.
summer home az Newport the middle OF us1t
month.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman and tia
Misses Sherman left town for Newport yestaraay
Ms J. Hood Wright VIII open her country place
at Fort Washington on May
Among the passengers sailing on the Ocasuiu
yesterday was Dr. Francis H 1Tarkoa, who Is
making the trip for rest He VIII spend q weak n
England where he VIII visit his son, who is a
student at Oxford. and VIII return on the AdEisto
In three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
CoAaENDABLE ACTION
From The New York Globe.

IT IS grave offence TO attempt % interiors VI.
the orderly administration OK tustce &ne 1
on the letterhea6s OF the Moyer-5ay -
cOmmittee-namsly. Death Cannct, WI -. 49, "a a
Shall Not Claim Our BrOthers"-begays s-s-ts 49, -tsss
bias and preiudgment Is inCOmpatiDle w. 1890
desire for fair trial Every word Sne aSs9ifls
saws IN condemnation Of such an advance 49,
is 70 be commended with all possible enl2hs-''-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
'NsOLENT INSINCERITY. !"


In his letter to HOnOre JaxOn. chairman OF the
MOyer-HaywOOd conference OF Cook County. l!L'
President Roosevelt exposes the tnSolent insl1.
cerity OF those apolOgtsts for crime and cTin2r~s
that pretend TO represent the interests OF labor.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
ROOSEVELT ON MOYER AND HAYWOOD
A TIMELY pELrvERANCE.


From the New York Evening Post
President Roosevelt never ala a finer thing than
MS rsp!y. this morning. TO the protesting labor
unions. Such a frank and timely deliveTalcs
Will help 20 keep alive that ideal OF Roosevelt which
we all like u cherish.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-25
LEAVES NOTHING UNsAID.'
Bon The BrookIyn Eagls.

Il leaves nothing unsaid Il scores the capital5,s
whose methods are unsCFupuiOus; tt condemns tle
advocate Of labor who IS guilty OF incttenent % -
apology for blOodshed and violence. IN shoES -
more than reiterates. Never was q letter Ho-e
timely; never was Il IN more urgent demand n7>0'
more COURAGEOUS IN it's statcmsnt Of q casa