davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
Il n1nSenlentS.
EcADEMT OF MUsIc-2-6:l5-rhe Lion al

AcADEMY OF ausIc-2-Sl5-The Lion and the
sIHh RA-2-s-vaudeviIe
scT1P-2 lis l5-Tom Jones
TsF.I.ASCO-s .15-The Girl Of the Golden VI est
RFRKELEY-9-ThTee plays.
BIJOI-2:l5-s :15-The Master bulldei
FI.ANT1Y S-c:15-s:i5-Bo Bohemian Sir
BROADWAY -2:15-S:iJ--The Round
CARNEGIE -2:30-Ni7tn fecl'ai
(-AsINO--s:15-The Gay White Way
COIONIAI-2-s-VaUdevile
sJEfTERfON-Sl5-The Dairyuslas
F1AI-Y'S-2:l5- -S2O-The Great Divide
DEWEY -2-S-Vaudevtle
EDEN MUSEE-The Word in Wax
EMPIRE .15-S: Ny Wife
GARRICK-e: :20-Arte.
CARDF5N-2:15,-s:lE--Th Regeneration II Aunt Mar
CfRMAN-s:IJ-De ErZehunC znTu Don Juan ano
Angebrochener Abeud.
GOTTA aucevilie-
HkCKEI'r-S ::gG-Wher knights Acre Bod
FFawNFFssTEIs'S- -S:15-Naudeville. .
ETl-y2 AID SOIcARE-2:l5-S.l.-The Girl BeEino the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daughter and pioneer
ITUTSGH-2.I5-s:15-Cl Classmates
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hoyden
IIpEETI-s:l5-The Christian Pilgrim.
I.TCEIIM-s:30 The Thief.
I.YF{It-2:l5-s: :l5-Hedda GabIer.
EADTsON sQUARE-2:15-s.l5-The Coming o' MIS-.
2lAJEsTI@-2:I5-s Top q tn World.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOTSEs-s-Carrnen.
@f.W AMSTERDAM-2:l5-s s:l5-The Merry WIDOW
SAEoE-s-1J-The Man Of the Hour. -
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-Two sessions Ice Ska'ihg'
SEI-YVFcS ANT-S:l5-A Grand Army Mar.
WALLACK' -2:I5-s:I5-The Right OF WAY.
WEBER 'S-S:I5- Hip Hoorsy!
WEST END-2-s-Eight Bells.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
a MAINE FISH PLANTER.
From The Kennebec Journal.

From The Kennebec Journal.
A novelty OF some interest has been invented hv
Superintendent Floyd of the Sebago Lake hatcbeTS,
which has proven itself extremely practical and
economical in the cost of transporting the two
year-old salmon from the hatchery to points ahout
Sebago Lake 1t has been the custom at the
hatchery TO keep as many salmon as possible until
protect themselves from cusk and other large fish
Tho ordinary fish were too small. holding hut
a few each, and II was expensive to thus TRANSPORT
them. Superintendent Floyd has constructed a big
fish car, after the style of the old RangeIey fs6
cars be dragged after the launch. 1t is Is feet
long 4 feet wide and 3l5 feet deep. watertight on
front and bottom, with rear end gate. Plank
wings by inches balance the car. which is OF
sufficient buoyancy TO support two men, From this
car % 600 salmon distributed day recently
which was formerly busy weeks work
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

SEATS AND FARES N JERSEY CITY.
Two saIutary and welcome principles were
clearly emunciated by Justice Pitney, of the Su-
preme Court of New Jersey, on Monday in his
decision in relating to Jersey City street
railroads and Il local ordinance regulating their
operation. The ordinance required the railroads
to PUT on more ears, so as to give a seat for
every fare. The railroads objected that the
ordinance was unreasonable, and therefore void.
because it required the doing of something
which it was physically impossible to do.
There may be reason for thinking that in part,
for the present it may he impossible to comply
with the rule. There is no question that In
much greater part it is possible to comply
with it.
Justice Pitney holds, therefore, in the first
place that the onuS of proving an ordinance un-
reasonable rests upon those who attack it. The
presumption is. until the contrary be shown
that ordinance adopted by proper legis-
latiye body is reasonable and can and should
be obeyed. The companies attacking this ordi-
nance have failed to demonstrate its unreasOn-
ubleneSs. and therefore, it must be regarded as
reasonable, though without prejudice TO their
right hereafter to prove its unreasOnableness or
the mpossibiIity of Obeying it in particular in
stances, and thus to plead for immunity from
its penalties
In the second place, Justice Pitney holds that
even if an ordinance operates unreasmably in
some particulars or circumstances, that fact
does not make it altogether void. 1t is still
valid and should be enforced in those partic-
ularS or circumstances in which ii is reasonable
and capable of fultilment- That is to say, if an
ordinance requires the running of cars enough
10 provide seat for every fare paid, ii may be
proved that at certain times ii is physically inn
possible 80 to do. In that the law is in
valid 50 far those times are concerned But
the law remains valid for all the hours when
il is possible to comply with il.
That Judgment is to be commended to the con
sderation of all communities which have on
hand problems corresponding to that with which
Jersey City is wrestling. In much larger city
Immediately adjacent TO Jersey City transpOr-
taton companies have practically taken the
ground that as II is physically impossible for
them To give seat for every fare at certain
hours they are free from the obligation 10 do so
n any hour Others have acted upon the theory
thar since il seem, impossible TO avoid making
some black smoke and then il is permiS-
Sihlc To- make il ali the time, All such sophstry
should Ia sent to Limbo by Justice Pitncy'S sen
<
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
MINING OPPORTUNITIES IN COLOMBIA.
From Daily Consular Report.

FROM DdNS COuSuIdI INcpOIl
Colombia offers a large field TO the mining cx-
plorer, the prospector and the investor. She pos
sesses immense mines of alluviOn. with average
return of 80 cents ton. AS to the quartz mines
they almost vir"in, mostly account OF the
lack of SpOrtation, lack OF pasSable roads in
the high COrdilleras, the absence of practical men
and the scarcity of capital. The programme of the
new Colombian administration Is to construct more
railroads and the work III that direction is
progressing When these things accomplished
and the Colombian government succeeds in eXttn-
gushing forever the revolutionary spirit which has
been her calamity for time immemorial soaring
foreign capital. then better times viii be in
store for those engaged in mining pursuits can
not exhort, in positive and absolute manner
American miners 10 here with well settled
ideas of getting rich quick Success Is possible but
with much work. energy. perseverance. special
knowledge. study of the country cireumspection
economy a good quantity of dollars. according to
the size OF the venture, aud last, but not least
health and much of it--all OF which necessary
In Colombia.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
4 PROBLEM GONFt

Can il be thar The financial pinch has solved
the servant problem: Was il. after all. 81
simple that this question over which learned
socologists had written prud"rous tones. cru
dte women's clubs had spent hours IN interest
ing but vain discussion. housewives without the
gift of public eoquence had broken their hearts
while apartment hotels had sprung w IN the
land 10 shelter the ServantlcsSE \ tumble in
stocks. Il run the banks. a few suspensions
and now we are assured by competent author
ties that maids thronS tn employment agen-
cies from morn til dewy eve. and all that is
left Of the servant problem is the aspirants
naughty notion Of the value of their services.
That, II is said. is still unchanged, because these
young women don't read the financial columns
of the newspapers and know nothing yet
about the contraction in values. With the de
cline of confidence II is courageously predicted
that their confidence, too will decline.
If this is all so, how trifing are our ills ,
The problem" was problem at all. 1t was
only symptom. Our households were "over-
extended so TO speak. Some mistresses We're
engaged in speculative commitments" in a do
mestic way. change in the psychologist
state of these ladies, and the problem" Is
over How many Of our other problems are
passing phases. symptoms Of OverextensOn?
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
TFrom The tribune Bureau. ]

yvasbinptou Nov I2-NIiss Katherine Elkins lett
here this afternoon for New York where she VIII
be the guest of Mrs. James L. kernochan Tor
some days.
Mrs Stanley Matthews and her COUSIN, -niS0
-, -, b.,.o taan abroad returned TO Wash
i,-to, last night and have opened their residence
in street for the winter. ~
Mrs. Samson L. Fason wife OF Major Faison,
oath Infantry has returned to Washington 10 spe..u
tto ,ri,tar with her parents DT. and Mrs. L. T.
sar,.rs Mrs Fatson's wedding journey last win
ter took her 20 the Philippines
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell OF Ne" 1'' d.
Who are now spending their winters IN WASH
ington, have returned 70 the capital IRON, lneI
~ I.s - Iaco - C,azanovia y V. and will soon
IL. roseesson Of their home on Connecticut ave
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
A MUSHROOM TESTING STATION.

From Tho Youths Companion.
a singular and very interesting and useful in
StltutSn has been established I'm little civ 90
Iarare near Lyons. France. II is a mycolosicai
bureau where expert Judgment is furnished CON
cerning mushrooms brought to IL for examination
Ihe country round Tarare abounds with mush-
rooms, many OF which poisonous Since the
establishment of the bureau nobody buvs nush-
rooms which do not carry its ticket of iientifca-
ton and guarantee and all the country people from
miles around bring their mushrooms for examina-
ton. One surprising result has been the discovery
OF scores of excellent edible mushrooms which be-
fore nobody dared TO touch
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
SITTING ON A HIGH HAT.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

From The Philadelphia Record -. -,
'If I were to offer to wager that cog.u az sou %
squarely ON my silk hat without crusninS - y 10
would take me up, / suppose said clnOiian ,r-
fellow member. We'll you would iose, ,r 'vreIsnt
tinued- "a good silk hat should Suppott We -
of man say 40 pounds without yteidnss Pc s-
vided the weight Is applied gradually ana h. On a
fully. The way to do Ii is TO place the nat -n On :
smooth. strongly supported surface; crown ooi roi-
ward and hay a board across the rina u tas tS-Sx IN
low on this seat yourself steadily ana stlM-s W.
and viii find the hat does not yield ot 80, no
a hat that has once been bent or nroAen WI -
do Nor is the rule invariable. II applies ohy s.s
good hats. Have I ever tried u? Yes nssA -
not my own hat
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
MALoNEYs STILL OUT OF TOWN.

BY Telegraph % The ITibuneI
Philadelphia, Nov. 12,-At the home OF MAT
tin Maloney. in Logan Square. IL was said ehas
the family were still away and were not eA-
pected home for several days.
Andrew P. MaIoney, brother OF the Papa
Marquis who on October u made a flying vlSl'
TO Montreal and after his return denied that MS
niece was married TO Samuel ClarksOn there
could not be found. Mrs. Maloney said he was
out of town. She had heard no confirmation %
the alleged Montreal marriage Of her hAee'
ala
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

IBy Telegraph TO The Ir4ouhe.l
NeyvDort r. l. Nov. 12.-NIrs. Cornelius Wander
hill, gave a dinner at The Breakers this evening in
honor of her house party, which includes The Right
r3ev Alexander Mackay-Smith. Coadjutor Bishop VI
PENNSYLVANIA. and Mrs smith. Mrs. W. seward
Webb and Mrs. ]. Russell Soley.
NJ ar5 Mrs Arthur L. VESSEL, Mr.. and Mrs. A
,1foar Norrie of New York. and Mrs. William 9.
weld OF Boston closed their Newport season TODAY.
lIr and Mrs. Henry A c. Taylor. OF New York,
o,d Mrs Andrew c. Dulles. OF Philadelphia, Will
c7-rict- v-yII go 10 New York for the winter on
Saturday. -
Mr. and Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. William l. Carter
Mrs Hugo Fritsch is the guest Of Miss Rose
Grosvenor ~,
Mrs. May Brady Hail. MIS- J. + L. L@lIIe' -. -.
-, "a E-arpa and Miss La Fargo arrived from
Nev- York last evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
BOSTON AN IRISH CITY
Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. in Golfers.

Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston. in Golfers
Boston is prOportionately the most Irish citv In
America. II has also more folk Irish descent in
II than Dublin, the chief city of Ireland An irish
man can be counted on to vote. OF the vote OF
Boston, politicians claim that 60 per cent is Irish
There is no approach to such proportion among
the greater cities of the United States, nor any
other city of Irish populated New England Ros-
ton, BESIDES Is of the most foreign cities of the
country-Somewhat less than Chicago but lust
about the equal of New York. or about 56I O.aI
people In 1900 only 15600o OF native parentage
and at least one-half of these were third or fourth
generation descendants of the Irish. With the
Italians and other Catholics the Catholic vote of
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[From The Tribune BureauJ
Washington Nov 12-Sir Anthony Patrick Mac
donneu Under Secretary for ireland, who has
been the guest of the British Ambassador ana
Mrs Bryce for ten days. has gone to New YORK
preparatory TO sailing for England.
The Belgian Minister and baroness NohclLeUl
reached Washington late this afternoon from New
yorl, where they landed yesterday from the Zee
land They went abroad in June and spent inc
summer in Belgium and at curative springs III
various parts OF Europe. The baroness VINO was
a seml-invalid. has entirely recovered me NEa
tio, nos GOV with flowers sent as a welcome by
rinrls
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13


Mrs Elliott F. Shepard Is expected 10 rah
from Mount Clemens. Mich Saturday
Miss Harriet DAILY has returned fEon her ,-,
abroad and is settled for the winter at the hon.
of her mother, Mrs Marcus Daily. in Fifth aveuus
Mr. and Mrs f. H. Hartman have retrrn.s
from their country place at Arden. N " and An.
settled for the winter at No, S74 Fifth avenue IT,
house which they have leased from Mrs. Joseph
Stickney
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boyer. who we're marrtss
last Saturday, are spending their honeymoon \,
Ienox. Mass. Later they will go to Mount KIsco
where they will occupy the home OF Mrs. Boyer.
mother. Mrs. W AllstOn FIagg.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hammond have arrived 4,
town for the winter and have taken possession %
their house. in East Slst street
and Is at her home. in East 5sth street, for TIL.
season.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest wiltsee have arrived =,
, town from Tuxedo and are at the Gotham.
turned from France. after spending few weeks
in Touraine is at No. 2i7 Fifth for the win
ter.
Mrs. Oliver B. Jennings and Miss Annie B. Jen-
uings have returned TO town from Fairfield Conn
MIR and Mrs Henry C Trevor have arrived In
town from AIiIIbrook y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer Robb have r.
turned 10 town from Tuxedo for the winter and
are at their house, in East 3sth street
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

To change slightly the course of an ordinary
balloon by changing its elevation seems to be
feasible occasionally, If not always. That air
currents differing somewhat in direction often
exist at different levels is pretty well es-
tablished. but the assortment is not usually
large one. Meteorologists say that an east
ward or northeastward motion prevails most OF
the time. II DR.. Thomas could take tho Pom
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
ARcHBIsHoP's COURSE APPROVED

Rome Nov. 12-The Vatican authorities approve
the attitude taken by Archbishop Farley of New
York regarding the proposed celebration of the
marriage of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt and Count
Iaszlo Szechenyi. Although particulars are lack
ing. the Holy See approves every action of the
archolshop tending to emphasize the authority of
the Church and restore the rigidity of her rules
Archbishop Farleys position is that the first mar
riage ceremony must be that OF the Catholic
Church
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
Stetp-21orIs DAILY Grib1nars


This HeUspGger Is oicned and published by
The Tribune association Neto York corpora
fion; Office and principal place of business, Trib-
GHe Building, No. 154 Nassau street. Nel0 York;
ogden Nils. president; Nathaniel TuttIe, sec
retGry and treasurer. The address Of the Off
GERS Is the Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
CHIEF JUSTICE OF NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax, Nov. 12.-Judge Townsend to-day was
chosen Chief Justice of Nova Scotia and r \.
Lawrence was appointed a pusno Judge OF the
Supreme Court the bar presented an address 10
che Chief Justice. who succeeds Sir Robert
Weatherbce.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. after LEAVING
New York on October -. lost her rudder on g
Newfoundland Banks on October 3. Under 'n
directions OF Captain Polack. who remained ainoSs
all the time on the bridge and did not slee "a uA
the vessel. steered by her prOpelers. reached u''
English Channel. the Kaiser Wilhelm der GroSs7
made Plymouth October %. Cherbourg the sans
evening and Bremen October 80 without assistanCe
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
Abouf People and Social incidents.

sailed for Europe yesterday and will spend -.
greater part of the winter abroad Mrs Rris+o
was Miss Louise Roman Baldwin.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

mern to Philadelphia by the aerial route instead
of by rail- the achievement would be more no.
table than a repetition of his former voyages
from that city to the metropolis
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13


from that city to the metropolis.
Mr.. Roger {. Sullivan. of Illinois, evidently
has a grudge against himself. Although he was
read out of the Democratic party many months
ago by the guardian of the inner gate Mr.. Sui
lvan refuses to subside. He seems to labJr
under the delusion that the Democratic party
was not created by Mr.. Thomas Jefferson for
the sole benefit of the Nebraska statesman. and
thereby places himself in hopeless minority.
Mr.. Sullivan now suggests not with the becom-
ing humility of who has been pronounced
by the oracle of his party unfit for seat in its
counselS, but with arrogant bumptousness
which Ill becomes one who is under the ban.
that William ]. Bryan LAY aside his halo long
enough to permit the party to elect a Demo-
cratic President"
Colonel Watterson who has long iamented his
inability to make Governors and Senators, will
learn with considerable pleasure from Governor
Beckham that he is at least strong enough TO
beat them.
Among the disadvantages of transoceanic
wireless telegraphy pointed out by Sir John
Wolfe Barry in London the other day is the
difficulty of receiving and sending messages at
the same station at the same instant. The en-
barrassment springs from the fact that gen.
orator for long distance service makes a deaf
ening racket. whereas messages are received
with the aid of a telephone headpiece. II the
electric impulses were powerful enough TO re-
cord themselves automatically with a Morse
register, they could be interpreted by the eve
instead of the ear, and of the trouble
would disappear. Even then. however, it might
not be feasible for the receiving operator quickly
to interrupt the sender to ask for the repetition
Of an obscure word phrase.
Judge Rosasky's long sentence for the accom-
modating gentleman of Chatham Square who
consented to vote for one of his friends who
vas tco busy TO concern himself about such IN
cidentals should serve to make that sort or
courtesy extremely unpopular
The city is going to lay off seven hundred en-
gloves The financial stringencv and the end of
the campaign are an unfortunate conjunction for
the party worker
The action of C;overnor-eleCt Haskell OF Okla
hon1a in refusing to ride to the Inauguration in
n carriage with the retiring Governor is doubt
less inspired by a desire to out-Jefferson Jer-
ferson. who scorned such luxurious convey
ances and rode on horseback to take the PreSi-
DENTAL oath OF office
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs William Benjamin BrlstoW' WI"
u,oro married on Monday in Grace Church chantry'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
cApTAIN poLAck pEcoRATED.

Bremen. Nov. 12-EnperOr William has conferTea
the Crown order of the Third Class on Captain
Polack for steering the North German Lloyd LAhs
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse 70 Bremen
without her rudder.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

The city is going to lay off seven hundred en-
pIoyes. The financial stringencv and the end of
the campaign are an unfortunate conjunction for
the party worker.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

| Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard Is expected to retp-,
from Mount Clemens. Mich. on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

Judge Rosalsky's long sentence for the accom-
modating gentleman OF Chatham Square who
consented to vote for one of his friends who
vas tco busy TO concern himself about such IN
cidentals should serve to make that sort OF
courtesy extremely unpopular
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

Colonel Watterson. who has long iamented his
inability to make Governors and Senators, will
learn with considerable pleasure from Governor
beat them.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

Miss Harriet DAILY has returned from her tr.,
abroad and is settled for the winter at the ho-,.
of her mother. Mrs Marcus DAILY. in Fifth av.nu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-04
GLORIOUS FOURTH
NEARLY ALL THE BUSINESS ESTAB-
 EASEMENTS WILL CLOSE.
Governor Conner and Other Ofacials Are Out of the City-MayOF Teague WuI Be At His Desk UR-
 til Noon.

Today will be pretty generally oo- served throughout the city by the State and local officials, and by the business men of the city Most of the business establishments will remain open during the morning. closing at noon. but a number of them are sched- uled to be closed throughout the day.
 Governor Conner and State Superin- tendent of Education H. C. Gunnels will spend the day at Daphne. and State Auditor Brandon, will journey to Chan dler Springs. Talladega County, Many of the clerks at the Capitol will be in office a few hours of the morning.
 All of the offices at the city hall,, except the office of the Sanitary De- partment, will be closed, though most of them will be opened at some time during the morning Mayor Teague will be at his desk until noon.