davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
"UNHOLY JOY"

Referring to the fact that theilegislative pro-
gramme OF Governor Hughes is encOuntering
some Republican opposition at Albany just
now. and TO the rumOr that the Governor will
presently take the aggressive in its support
the lndefatigable correspondent Of The New
York Evening POST remarks:
Friends of the Governor are manifesting "un-
holy joy rather than deep depression at the
present moment and there are signs multiplying
all sides that the situation here has become
critical.
The source from which it proceeds gives to
this blithe announcement significance which
might, perhaps, have been more wisely dis
guised. We assume that Governor Hughes does
not need 10 be Informed that some Of those who
are most pretentiously processing to be his
friends desire nothing else in this world quite
so much as TO be instrumental In confusing
the counsels and dividing the ranks of the
Republican party in this state as to bring its
defeat two years hence within the range Of
practical possibility. "UnhOly joy" therefore,
is doubtless an excellent description of the
emotion which they feel at every sign Of fric-
ton between the Governor and some of the
legislative leaders. We may be sure, more
over, that If the unasslsted growth of the an
tagonism which they discern with SO much
satisfaction is not rapid enough to suit them
they will take pride in promoting it to the best
of their ability, and in the mean time attempt
to make the most Of what there is by eXaggera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
OHTOAGO'S COlING ELECTION.

Inc Issue In the Chicago MayOralfy camDaigD
which ends next Tuesday, does not differ ma
teriaily from that Of two years ago. The
voters are again asked to choose between the
municipal ownership OF the traction lines and
a compromise with the street railway COM
panies. Mayor Dunno stood for municipal
ownership two years ago. and the Republican
candidate, Mr. Harlan, proposed a compromise
with the traction interests as the more Dracti-
cable and prompt way OF improving the street
railway service Today Mayor Dunno stands
Tor municipal ownership and Mr. Busse the
Republican candidate. favors an immediate
agreement with the traction companies TO prO-
vide a better service. The difficulties In the
way OF carrying out municipal ownership are
clearer 70 the voters to-day than they were two
years ago. and the possibility Of a favorable
compromise with the companies is nearer and
more definite than It then was.
HE result OF the campaign may be expected
20 show how strong hold the idea OF munich
pal ownership has upon the voters OF Chicago.
IL they should deliberately vote TO reject an
immediate improvement Of their street railway
service and condemn themselves to their pres
ent discomforts for two or three years more. IT
would be because OF their determination TO
have municipal ownership ultimately at tbe
cost OF any present sacrifice Such a tempeP
would be significant IL they should vote. on
The other hand, for an immediate compromise
with the traction companies, It would Indicate
that they were Indifferent 20 theories and
sought only the surest and most practical way
Of obtaining a decent stneetcar service. The
election Of Mayor Dunno two years ago is per
fectly capable Of explanation In accordance
with the theory that the Chicago voters were
Indifferent 10 municipal ownership and merely
turned 10 II as promising relief from unendura-
bic conditions; for il VIII be remembered that
after Dunno had been in Office a year the voters
reversed themselves and rejected municipal
ownership On a referendum.
An ordinance embOdyiDg the compromise with,
the traction companies was passed by the Chi.
cago Council: being vetoed by the Mayor. Il
was repassed over his veto and It is now pre-
scented 10 the voters in a referendum. The
companies are ready, II the ordinance Is an
proved, 10 put new cars on the lines at once
70 pay the city So per cent OF the net profits
from operating the roads, and, on six months
notice. TO sell out to the city Tor $4,000 O0C
DIus the cost Of improving the service. OF
course, il Is possible for either candidate e
he elected and the referendum 20 go contrary
10 that candidates views Chicago does not
always take pains 70 lie consistent Mayol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
WHEELS WITHIN WHEELS.

The report that Commissioner Bingham has
been forced to organize small body Of secret
agents, known only to himself and a few
others, opens up vistas of bureaucracy alto
gether too much like Russian political piano.
ramas to be reshed by Americans. When an
organization becomes so close and at the same
time so rotten that an honest leader In it can
not even trust those of its members who are
employed to be his confidential agents, that
organization has demonstrated beyond all Quib-
bling its absolute unftness as a branch of any
respectable government. But when it gets so
completely beyond control that a wholly new
organization must be created to act as a spy
upon it, nothing should be allowed to shield
the system from immediate destruction.
If the Police Commissioner has actually been
forced to resort to Russian methods in order to
retain vestige of efficiency, an open statement
from him to that effect ought to turn all honest
opponents of his police bill at Albany into
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

40 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: To buy land at $4,000 lot and turn x NJ
truck garden looks Ike poor policy -,
But II We were 20 do Just that thins N - -s
OF tne great East Side tenement dsrriol = .a,-15
/ think be one OF the best investments We ee 49,
make II IA practically what tho city has aF1-~'
done In Mrs Parsons's Do Witt Clinton sen'o' .
dens. pas
No one who has not lived aInOns thes' 49, - fbs
an idea Of how ignorant they s=3 eSQoe'-s .van
children OF all that pertss 20 aSEeel -SsSrs.s 90
10 tbr cO11nf-xr gFhOusands OF these cs..i-s
not IToEV fIIsfS berries crow On bushes OF tA4- 49,
comes. N the main, from COWS. -, ,.,.,.lass ard
they would be helpless &c could ses s .ss no1s
There % hope, however. IN SHOWING L9cs enough
little bit OF hand the city may cs.-
for them 70 live upon. and too Iile1 e.yss rot
only % support but 70 ello1 a = AL
New York March -. lSJ- bO--S-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-Ben-Ef
ALlHAAfERA-2
ASnOy3-2:l5 .30-Ihe Mills OF the Gods
Ei-IAAS(f1N2-S:l 5-The Rose the Rancho
BERKELEY I.FCECM-2.3O-s 30-The Reckoning
BEJOLT-2:l5- :lB- IIedda Gabler.
BlDADKEA K-2-1tl-s:1O- Partisan Model
CARNEGIE HAIL :30-Concert.
CAGINO-2:I5-s.l 1.-THE White Hen.
CcLONI ATs-2-8--Na
ClfITf3 1tION-2;l5-s-l 5-The TattoOed Man
DAI.TT6-215-S 1.-THE Belle 81 Mayfair.
tsDI5l ATUsTsE-Ths World
:3O-The Silver
GARDEN-8-s-l
GAlT1ICK-2.eo-s .SO-Caught IN the Rain
kAlkEIIi-@ ..0-S s3O-Tbe Chorus LADY.
IL NMEItSTl-iN's FICNDRIA-2:l5-S:l5--Nau fllle
HERALD SQTAElI-2-s. ib-The Road TO Yesterday
fPpODROME-2-s-Nepsunes Daughter ara Pioneer
Dave
FTI-DsoN-2:I5- Millions.
IRVING Zum EinsiecleF
KAICKTTRBOCKER-2 :15-S:l5-The Red Mil
LIBERTY-2l5 S:l5-SaloEny Jane.
LTCEUAI- 2:15-s :15-The lion and the Mouse.
LfEIC-2:l5-Tanling Of the ShTew-S:l5-lA Morto
CiVile.
MADISON SQUARE sARDEN-2-S-Circus.
MADISON SQUAE1E-2:15- 80 1.-THE Three Of Us
MAJESTIC .15-e.lB-The Tourists.
NFIATTAN-215-S .15-Afrs. Warren's Profession .
NANHATTAN OPERA HOCSE-2:l5-CaValler EIstt-
Fagliaccf-
N7rW AMSTERDAM 2-g:l5-The Grand MoguL
NEW YORK-215-S 1.-THE Squaw Man.
PRINCESS 80 3:20-Ihe Great Divide.
SAVOY 2-15-S:l5-Tle Man OF the Hour.
PHILHARMONIC HAlI1-3-S:30 Geological Music
WALLACR's- 2l5-S:15-Tho Rich Mr.. Hoggenheinlar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

Dunno has a certain advantage In being the
Democratic candidate, for Chicago almost al
WAYS chooses a Democratic Mayor. His name,
moreover, is associated with wide open town.
and a wide open town undoubtedly suits the
people of Chicago. The Mayor is making the
most of this issue, and it may carry him to vic
DRY while his policy falls
Mr.. Busse. on the other hand has more har-
monious party behind him than a Republican
candidate for Mayor of Chicago has had In
many years. If he is elected it will be because
the people Of Chicago want a good traction ser
vice and do not care who furnishes II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
[From The Tribune Bureau


washington March 29-The President received a
visit to-day from RudOlphe Lemieux, postmaster
General Of Canada Postmaster General Meyer es-
corted Mr.. Lemieux to the White House. ana also
introduced to the President r. N. Coulter, Deputy
Postmaster General of Canada. and William smith,
of the Canadian Department of Posts.
James Watson Gerard chairman OF the TAM
many Hall campaign committee, had chat with
the President after the Cabinet meeting to-day.
1.-The President is as good Democrat as there Is.
no matter what his party is called He's all right.
said Mr. Gerard after the interview
To-days Cabinet meeting was briefer than usual
the members leaving the White House before noon
Secretaries Taft and Metealf and Attorney Gen
eraI BOnaparte were absent Mr.. BOnaparte was
excused as he desired to attend Good Friday ser
vices at his home in Baltimore. Immediately after
the meeting the President paid visit to mis- dentist
Callers at the White House included Senators
Lodge and Cullom. Representative BrOwnlOW, La
Dor Commissioner Charles 2. Neill. ex-ReDresenta-
tive Lilly, OF Pennsylvania. and William D. Muir
ply, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who win sail to-day FOR
Europe
CRETIC. FOF NAPLES
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. C. Mr.. ana Mira Leland H.
Lieutenant and Mrs. W. q. Langley. -. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Post. Mrs. John J. Jay.
PHILADELPHIA, FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Percy Sutherland BuIlen. Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Mrs J. r. Bennett Mason
Alfred Geary Mrs. Henry G. Ponton.
Mrs. T. John u. Campbell
Lagyton Mira CredO Harris.
ZEHLAsND. Dor ANTWERP.
Mrs. Thomas s. BTaGlsa 9lrs. Roland SeeEar.
Mrs. W. II. Catlin Mr.. and Mrs D. i Seymour.
Mrs. $ +. EmmOnS. X 7, W0inWright
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones' Charles II. Woodbury.
J.. Miller Kenyon Mrs. o. NJ. Poe
ETRURIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Carroll c. R. Hewitt
Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ Glqin kenny AshWoEeh
Benjamin D. Pope
MEsARA FOR LONDON.
Mrs Y. p. Craste DE- and Mrs. Thomas W.
Mr. ana Mrs. George p. Luce.
Seeker. Graham P. Jackson
HAMBURG. FOR NAFtES.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles NJ Mr.. and Mira Gsorgo J. Rob
Mr. ana Mrs Frank O Cox MI and alrs Henry Sanford
Mrs. Frank n HaFgraves. Mrs. J. y. ~. Sweat
MIR. ana Mrs. William CaTcy Mrs. Weller Van Hook
Marble.
PENNSYLVANIA. FOR HAMBURG.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Dr, and AIRS. John Joseph
q e yows.ss Ni.s NJ " WILLIAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
lN WASHINGTON soclETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 29-Mr. and Mrs Thomas T..
Gaff. of Cincinnati. entertaining John Elliott
of Cincinnati and their niece. Miss Holmes. Of the
same city. Miss Cats marriage to DR.. Langlorne
of the navy will take place in this city April 90
Mrs. Mark Brook. formerly Miss Marie Barnes.
is the guest OF her mother. Mrs. GunnelI Mrs
Brookes marriage to Lieutenant Brooke. in St
Johns Church. December II last. was one Of the
notable affairs OF the winter season
Miss Sargent, of BrOokline. Mass. will arrive in
Washington tomorrow for Easter visit to Miss
Elizabeth Ferguson Miss Helen FfOulke is enter
tanning Miss Margaret PiersOn. OF New York. for
Easter week.
Mrs Clayton. wife Of the former Ambassador to
Mexico. is the guest OF the Belgian Minister and
Baroness AIOncheUr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
PRESIDENTS JUDGMENT INDICATED.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle
When the President made Oscar S. Stral,s Sec
rotary OF Commerce ana Labor IN his Cabine+
the appointment was generally commended be-
cause OF the conceded familiarity OF Mr. Strans
with commercial law and commercial customs
His especial fitness for paramount control over
the Immigration Bureau was hardly noted. FThis
fitness is being proved now. and had admira-
BILE demonstration In the prompt and final decison
to admit Constantine PirOshko, POprofr n Rus
sian revolutiOnst, who sentenced 70 death
a Odessa. escaped TO America and was hold nm
at Ellis Island Our immigration laws, II en-
forced technically, come pretty close 20 commit
very dear to the hearts OF most Americans-tEe
right OF asylum.
IN his broad, human sympathy his fellow reel-
Ing for the oppressed of other lands. Oscar s.
Stratus may be more valuable TO the limited
States than in his knowledge OF commercial con-
ditiOns. We have a reason for being aIqd
that he Is IN tho Cabinet President Roosevelt.
Judgment OF man Is AMPLY gll1dlcaled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
7. C. SMITH WILL FIGHT SETTLED.
Heirs of Brooklyn Fire Commissioner Come
to an Agreement.

settlement has been reached in the fight over
the will of Thomas G Smith. former Fire Commits
sioner OF Brooklyn who died IN 1901 leaving an
estate OF several hundred thousand dollars. over
which his children have fought a legal battle for
six years.
Justice Dickey decided in favor of the defendant
Charles Fl, L. Smith. when the case was tried in
January. Mrs. Ella c. Corwine. sister OF the de-
PENDANT, who contested the will. did not take an
appeal from Justice Dckey'S decision. Yesterday
the time for such action expired
Mrs. Corwine brought suit against her brother
alleging undue influence
Several years ago the Seventeenth Ward Bank
sued Mr.. Smiths estate. IN connection with loan
transaction Governor Hughes appeared as counsel
for the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

still others race or have raced horses hitched I'm
couples or double couples TO ponderous chariots.
It is only another logical step to race chariots
without horses Our American emulator Of this
Weybridge course will, if present plans are full
filled, far surpass the English example, in that
it will be not only a speedway but also park
way, on which there will be scope for pleasure
touring as well as racing, and we shall hope
that the safe and rational uses Of it will be
the more prevalent and the more popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
About People or7d Sccfof lncrdenfs

noon services. 'Grace Church. ST. Ra-st
ST. Thynas's. the Church Of thu Ine,-n..s ;.
Georges and Calvary We're an well fIle4 y. . p
services by members Of the Fashionable =. - ,o'a
left the city late in the afternoon Tor T,,,s 1ty
wood. the Meadow Brook district on Ir,s. =. =
MorTistown. etc, where country house -
been OF ganized for the weekend W.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert de Peyster Tytus An.
to sail on the Cretic to-day for Italy Afta- Aea
stay in Italy they win 90 TO Bohemia ana 1- .
to Paris and London. They win return Iats Ter
to thsir country place. AshintuIly Farm. rs,r Y
ringhara Mass.
Miss Dorothy GriuneH and Miss Julia u,4.
sail for Europe to-day and will remain abroad 1 sa
the beginning Of the summer
Mrs Robert winthrop, who is now 1,
win return to this country in June ana i .-'s
place in Lenox. Mass where she win Send s.
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould are expecting
turn to town next week from JelyI Island
In aid OF the Sociey for the italian r~u.-
and the Italian benevolent Institute. sD.~SS
Torrance VIII be given by Ermete Nos-l1 49,,
company on April 10 at the Walacrs-s Us as
Tickets for the entertainments may BE- oS,s,.s.
from Miss Doane. No. IS West 18th strsa,
On account Of the death OF a reIativs AZ a.
brides family the reception following the yvAss'
Of Miss Helen G. Ballard to Walter III pov.1'
will be limited to relatives and a few lu.im.f.
friends. The marriage ceremony IS to be uers,rr,a
in the Church OF the Heavenly Rest on Asr,l "a
Mr.. Powers gives his farewell bachelor d.rnsr :,
DelmOnicOs on Saturday next.
Mrs. August Heckscher will give a dancs al II.
St. Regis on Monday for her daughttr Mas An
toinette Hecksher-
On the same evening Mrs Charles B Alsxana.,
will give dinner at her house IN West 18th s.r4a,
for Miss Janet McCook. whose marriage to Nal.
colin d. Whitman takes place the following
day at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Chl..ca
The guests will include the entire bridal party.
Mrs. H. Mason Raborg will give a reception a.
Wednesday next for her daughter and son-ln-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Percy Smith, VIA
were married on March 2
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. wife OF the Rev. Esrosa
shiprnan. Of the Church OF the Heavenly Rest q
IN Washington visiting her mother. Mrs. E1sar
Bradley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
A QUAINT CHINESE INVITATION.
! The PhladeIphIa Record.

NTOln II4IIHUuIUIIIu 4NoUUIu
Judge Burlington. of tho United States Court
who was in tho city on Monday, displayed TO
friends unique thing in the way OF an invita-
ton II was IeeeiVe1 Dy ., RT: Neal q relative OF
and it babe the doctor attend reception by
Yong Shih Gang. imperial Governor Of the PROV.
ince of Shan Tung. The envelope Is about eight
inches long and of the typical thin Chinese red
paper DR.. Neal had written a careful inteFpreta-
ton beside each Chinese character before sending
Il to Judge Burlington. The invitation was writ
ten IN the boxlilIe Chinese characters and the lit
eral translation is: Carefully settled-Dresent
moon-the eighth day-afteFnOOn-8 O'cIoolC-half-
hour-clean ENTHUSIASTICALLY await-the light Of
vouP DpesonCO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
CANADA AND ALASKA.
From Tho Boston Alaskan.

From Tho Boston AIaskan
The conditions for the requirement Of a home
stead IN Canada are far easier than in Alaska In
Canada 1t Is possible for man ana three sons the
youngest of whom is seventeen years of age each
to take up quarter section at trihing expense,
build q house for all quarter section 90 ths
required six months Improvement work on each
for three years. and at the end OF that time obtain
crown grants for all four quarter sections IN
Alaska while conditions very liberal a man
taking up a homestead Of 800 acres must DO i'm
provement work for i've years before obtaining
utle though ne is pIIVlleBed AT te Snd or the FIRST
pense and by paying 81 Is acre obtain fun
right to It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
KANSAS CITY BARS aMas. WARREN"

lBy Telegraph 20 Tho TEibune.I
Kansas City. March 29-rhe Board OF Police
Commissioners to-day ordered Chief OF Police
Hayes 20 inform the manager Of the Willis-WOOd
Theatre that Mrs. WaFrens Profession in which
Rose COghlan and company were TO open next
Sunday night could not be permitted In a theatre
in Kansas City. He was advised TO direct the
''AFrs. Warren company to stay away from Kan
City and save expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 29.-Mrs. BOnaparte. wife OF
the Attorney General. has far recovered her
health as to expect to return to the capital lust
after Easter She and the Attorney General have
issued invitations for dinner party April 49,
The Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Straus invited guests to meet the Secretary OF
the Interior and Mrs. Garfield at dinner Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
UNDER SURVEILLANCE.

UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Behold a prisoner sad and bent.
A victim OF laws fury
OF any crime he's innocent,
They've got him on the jury.
Washington Star
The village Of Wilkinson in the eastern part OF
Sutton. Mass. sold at public auction recently.
The place of the most important
manufacturing villages the Blackstone River.
but OF late years the business has gradually dwin-
died. Besides the mills. which when in operation
had 3A looms and produced q weekly average OF
1000 pieces Of print cloth. the estate consisted Of
nineteen houses and forty-twO tenements, a store
hail and boarding house. The cotton mill has been
IDLE since 1857. The principal part OF the property
consisting Of the main MILL smaller mills. four
houses. twenty-four acres OF land and the water
rights. sold for Sass to dealer In second
hand machinery.
ing 20 tho fngerbowl you are not expected TO
drink dg out Of th9t you zi know ..Jo,.,, - ,.r,,
Tribune.
Permanent headquarters for the Harvard Alumni
Association viii be opened at No. 90 State street.
Boston. about the middle OF April. IN accordance
with the plans made public last month. E. II.
Wells. 81. who has been elected secretary OF the
association. will DO IN charge at the new ONCE.
The intention IS 70 make the Office the centre OF
all movements for raising money for various pur-
poses for spreading Information about the univer-
formed about It. "Ths Harvard Bulletin viii be
taken over the official organ OF tho graduates.
and Mr.. Wells Will become IT'S editor-in-chief.
though the present editor. ]. D. Merrill will retain
his place managing editor. Mr. Wells will also
remain head Of the appointments office. the duties
OF which win work in with his new duties as head
of the Alumni Association. and viii undertake the
publication OF the quinquennial catalogue.
Constable-Th' very idee OF two old mon like
Reuh Punkinfrost2
Uncle Reuh (stiI in the ring)-No, siri He lowed
his roomyt!sm hurt wuss'n mine did, dad blame
himl-Puck
In a letter from Samoa 20 1.-THE Chicago Daily
News r. c. Givins says that the natives toll lit
tie and spin only when their clothes are worn out
for the wonderful trees produce all the food they
require Breadfruit, cocoanuts. plneapples and
numerous berries. together with an unlimited sup
ply OF good ash make IT possible them TO exist
without much labor. They trouble themselves
very little about politics. and thus Americas new
found red skinned citizens dream their lazy lives
away under the shades Of the old palms without the
slightest worry about frenzed finance.
Speaking with young lady, a gentleman men
toned that he had failed to keep abreast OF the
scientific advance of the age. For instance" he
said, Il don't know at all how the incandescent
electric light Is produced" "Oh. It's very simple"
said the lady. "YOu just press button, ana the
light appears at Once."-Christan Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
GRAND ARMY CELEBRATION.

The fortieth anniversary OF Sumner Post OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic viii be celebrated
tonight with reception at Healy's. Columbus
avenue and seth street. The guests will include
commanders OF several other posts. Songs that
were composed before and during the Civil War
will be sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

Politicians say the reelection of Mayor DunDa
will prove big party asset for Mayor johnson IN
he decides to oppose William Jennings BRYAN for
the Democratic Presidential nomination next wear
The Cleveland Leader.
We have always thought Cleveland too small
a scene for the genius of Tom Johnson John
sons universal free rides is a grander Issue
than any Bryan has been able to evolve. What
is the use of government ownership that will
charge for a ride on it's railroads lust like pri
vate ownership?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

When the gambling spirit lays hold of a man
what fearful risks he viii runl The horrible ex
ample of the three Italians who dared fate bv
shaking dice for wife ought to be a warning
to everybody To think that there was onIv
chance in three Of Iosingl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
FUNERAL OF z. 7. PATTON.

The funeral OF Francis Theodore Patton. OF 1.-THE
SUM- will be held at the University Presbyterian
Church, 10th street tomorrow at p m the Rev
DR.. George Alexander officiating. Friends are in
vlted 90 be present. The burial. In Evergreen
CemeterY, will be private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Society well represented the various |
churches yesterday during The morning and after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-30

One OF the Western railroads has hired an
official designated as the General PUBLIC to
side cts Inns aDS maxi complaints 20 its