davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Ma FOR THE BUSY MAN @1

by Congress Wine growers and irnporters 81.
pressed satisfaction with the present schedule and
the makers Of oils, paints and chemicals also a.,
pressed themselves satisfied with the present con-
ditions OF the tariff Victor H MetcaIf resigned a.
Secretary of the Navy. account OF i'll beaI+5
Truman H Newberry, now Assistant sec-eta-v
will succeed him.
News Of prosperity continued to come 10 hana
Railroads and manufactures gave token OF plan.
for increase in working time or wages from tba
Atlantic to the Pacific. President Roosevelt In "a
ply to letters concerning the religious OF Pres
dent-elect Taft made public letter In which Ia
said that the men OF all sects on the sam.
footing under the Constitution. and that mani.
religion his private concern
Mayor Mcclellan ordered the Commissioners of
Accounts 70 reduce their report on the conduct Of
President Haffen OF The Bronx in his official ca
pacty 20 the form Of charges. that they rnfght
be submitted 10 Governor Hughes. The United
States Supreme Court decided that persons living
in the Panama Canal Zone are not under the in
mediate protection Of the Constitution OF the United
States Postmaster Edward II. Morgan, OF New
York City, was shot by a maniac Eric H 3
Mackay, who committed suicide. MacSay fancied
that the postmaster had yVrOn1ed him
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Mr.. Bryan in The Commorer' summed up
his reflections the result of the Presidential
election thus
The election Of l,A'a tS the returns dis
close signal victory for our opponents bur the
principles for which the party stands the policies
Tor which our party CUDteUdS-theSe are not dead
good proposition Is not made bad by releCtiOn NJ
IN" polls. . needed reform Is not made uuueces-
sary b. an adverse vote. The legislation asked
Tor by the Democratic party I'm It's last national
torn was not Of temporary character: 1t
was legislation which will be ~ psrIua nsnt sd-
vantage when II is secured.
'fhc Hols" WAYS and Means COMMITTEES began
its hearings preparatory to the revision of the tariff
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
PROFESSIONAL AID.

DO YOU desire my professional advice said ths
specialist to the seedy visitor.
i merely desire confirmation OF Pet notion al
geStion."
Certainly il is
Exactly. 7 glad 70 hnd are ~ asrSSeT
ment Perhaps YOU could spare me a duarter- = =
Ike 10 put our admirable theory into pracAc~
Philadelphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
HE HITS BACK.

There had been domestic spat at breakfast.
You monsterl snapped the matron. who was
always sooIdtng, you not like my two former
husbands They were tender men"
II never doubted that they were tender Mari a."
ventured the meek man, when you kept them in
hot water ell the time And he Just cleared ths
front porch two yards ahead OF the rolling pin
Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
MORSE STILL IN CELL.

The efforts IF .CHd<Iss ". Morse 20 otr7f~ -
release from the Towhs bail were futile e
was reported that ne had aged greatly since r-5
imprisonment According to- tho report Of an on
pert ChtcagoS municipal eIsCrrI- T-E-t-S plan =
? financial failure TIE report Indicates r-s- "a
city would 100000 - 100000" year Ey
In-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

al Carnegie Hall th" Christian kricus String Omar
trt viii MAKE its first public appearance in concert
The quartet consists OF Mr.. Krieus first violin.
Louis Green. second violin, Cart Biuhak viola
Hans Kronold. NiolouCeHo. Nine Eleanor Foster
kriens Will he at the piano. new quartet by
Mr. hrieus Will be performed.
Programme for the fan organ recital 10 be r4,..r
under the auspices of the American Guild OF Or
ganists in Grace Church. Brooklyn bv Frank
Wright tomorrow evening
sonata in uin,r. -........ Mep6.f,,o,
Berceuse. in ca
gorcer' erture in lioiiih. Slfns
M.at5 M.dt5a,i6@ as'Flo'" caaqy:s
Prelude and Fusue. in sacS sasS
rhromatc Fantasia. in \ minor. Th!eis
Willy Hess violin. and Iltta Grimm mszzo-
soprano. will assist the male chorus and orchestra
in the Arion society's first concert of the season
at the clubhouse this evening. The programme
follows:
Overture. "1eOnore. No Beethoven
Male chorus
m ,Trofesssr why Hess ana orehs:ir r,1i'1 H''sA
Male chorus
Inter den Linden. ''scenesl
seyana from cesar de Razin';
Peenopcs aria. from "OdyJssus Max Bruch
Violin solos:
Lose.de op .wteniavss1i
'' Professor why Hess 'l''1 i'''
Vale carissima new Hugo Raun
chorus with baritone by Heinrich Bartels
Songs:
Zur Etuh, Ruh Hugo WOLF
Treucr iohne.
iiebe Brahms
Miss Iitta Grimm.
Auszug der kreuZfahrer. Max Filks
Male chorus and orchestra
William c. Carl Will give the second zee organ
recital IN the fall series tomorrow night AT Su5
o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth
and 18th street lie will be assisted by Miss
Maud Morgan, harpist No tickets are required
Geraldine Morgan, violinist, after several years
absence from the CONCERT stage will make her rs-
appearance In public at the Stuyvesant Theatre
Sunday evening, December - IN the first Of a
series OF three chamber music concerts 10 ne held
IN the Ath street playhouse Miss Morgan will
oe assisted by F. LarenI Smith, violin Joseph
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Al Hermann kIeIns Sunday pop this afternoon
another varied programme will be presented. The
lions share of work is to be borne by Albert SpaId-
ing. The yiolinst viii be heard alone in Tartinfs
famous sonata, "Eha Devils Triu." Beethovens
Romance in /. and Paganinrs Octave Study" lie
will also take part IL two movements from Saint
Sagn's r major trio. with Alfredo Oswald, piano
and Darbishre Jones, vioonceno both Of " nom are
newcomers to this country. Mr Oswald is TO play
two pieces by Scarlatti, and Mr.. Jones viii open
the concert with the adagiO and allegro from Boo
cherinis cello sonata in \. The VocaIiss engaged
are Mime. Frieda Langendorff, contrato and Frank
lin Lawson, tenor. the former well known singer
from Vienna engaged last year for the AIetropo
itan Opera House, and now making her DEBUT ere
in concert.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
TRANSFERS UP TO COURTS.

The Public Service Commission served notira On
the Metro politaa Street Railway Ca-7pa1v ard +sa
Central Park. North & East River F.allrosd Com
pany that there would he court delay over the
transfer situation IL - could prevent it I~ ansVe-
TO two writs Of cerorarf served on officers OF tn.
commission. calling for a review Of the commits
sion's transfer order lawyers for the commission
informed the railroad companys lawyers that f1 a
week motion would be made i1 the Appellate D.
vision 70 quash the wrtts- This means that the
whole transfer question will he decided by the
courts Harvey " Watcsrs0u. a lawyer. the son
Of Henry UattersOu. the Southern journalist and
Bryan supporter. killed by 4 faU from -he
nineteenth story OF the Trust Company OF America
Building In Wall street Francis j. H=cey. Ub0
has been prosecuting the san FranrisCo grar-e-z.
was shot down in the courtroom where Abe Ruet
being tried. BY Morris Haas. whom Herey had
exposed as an ex-convirt after lie had been seated
as Juror. The prosecutor VII probably recover
According 70 SIason Thompson Cf the BureaI
OF Railway News and Statistics. or Chicago. TIE
gross earnings Of the railroads Of The United
states decreased TO the extent OF S13seoo64o =
the fiscal year ended June 30 1908 Teu1esses
and the whole South were startled b. ire Ei-+rz
OF ex-Unired states Senator E-vsrd " Carr.s.<
BY Robin Cooper. who was accompanied h- $
father. Colonel Duncan d cooper, when no shot,
The killing vas the outcome Of political ar-t--
Cooper in the newspaper which 10 controlled
Both Mr.. Carmack and colonel Coope-' v--s
promiren. politicians and public men N Ter
nessse. Nr- Caruack being particularly fdeu-.-7I
with the Prohibition party Stories -e-artiu- .
killing differed. some stating that Robin Cr-~--
fred the first shot vh;ie others ster-e1 thar rr-.
Carmac5 was tho a<g~esSo~. F-x- Sheriff John f.
nessee. vas arrested ON charge or -o--PI+-.-. IN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

gan and Max Droge. vIoIOuceJos
THE ELMENDORF LECTURE TONIGHT.
This evening az Carnegie Hall. Dwight I. Elnnen-
dorf the popular traveller and lecturer. viii begin
his Of five iIIustrate travel lectures SCr
way and the Land OF the Midnight Sun IS the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
STANDARD OIL WINS.

The United States Circuit Court OF Appeals -
fused the governments petition for reheariur
OF the Standard Oil case IN which the 81 40 M
fine was reversed and application viii be uaads Z,
the United States Supreme Court for review ~
the action Of the Court OF Appeals. The PARK
Theatre. the first regular playhouse 70 De estab-
Ifshed in Brooklyn, was destroyed by FIRE ET7-eaz
and fashiOnably gowned women the cyros1i-az
of thousands OF eyes at the Horse Snow az Nadr-
son Square Garden The Garden was again Offered
for sale II has been a uOn-paying investment
since its opening IN 1896 and several times +hA
owners. the Madison Square Company. have tried
o dispose OF It. There much discussion "a ~
what would be done for the accommodation o. -ha
horse show. circus. six-dey races and other Snsc-
tacuIar features with which the Garden has ba
come identified II it should he ~azaI and an once
building erected on its site
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

-..i,-- - v1-.T.-- T---,---I- -T-T I-.-e 1T-r--f
,...- g. g.. ,r,,. a., ,,sr-,.e,. If.ri This T.
-, r,f. ecIt,, ,,f,l I ,.o,roo 5,,rrar, HIta
md 7 z,,, T.ro,. clarinet T-g1,,.frg g. tr. mo-
z.--..-.-
S's'iiiiis-
our "Fe'''ie7' -, ,.. ,-
Easti,n ara ara IA. hasiei"-
Don Giovanni,
Adaeio from Concerto for clarinet
Nj Leroy -
N''s'''7'''' ''' ''' Ecfl -e,ir7I4rr
Concerto in C Tor fute qrst and second mor~"7n.'.
s.rgpnoay in I, ,IupIt,~,.
4, fc concerts Of the s,s-Iur,oIly Society ,a sun
,-.-.-..r.... ..,.l rr-.,..1.... o....,-
day afternoon, NvFtMDcl -. ana 4'Hbat even
inv Eo,eu7ber .; Alvin Schroeder wifi make his
l'7' -. -.. ,,- -.....-. -. .t.t.
country George Schumauu's variations on a
Jolly Theme" have not been given by the orchestra
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

title OF his discourse tonight. and ne VIII show
considerably more than hundred still views. to-
gether with number OF motion pictures. among
the latter being one depicting the capture OF
gigantic whale in the Arctic Ocean
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
MUSICAL

hears the admonition. '1lo encores allowed is
as follows:
Overture Der Freischutz. - " III
Ara Spirto Gertn C'Favorite') -OoIl-@e''i
N. Angelo Paroa- l-za-s
Nine Marska- Aldrfch-
Aria, Castro Flor ('Fe di Lahore ]nASSHe
NJ Giovanni Polese- z,..
Mile Alice Zeppuu- ,
Comic Song CThe Stuttererl Le MASchere-AA
". Gianoli-Galletu- -,,sr.,
''Patrie''. - - A-A14-4
NJ. Hector Dufranne.
Orchestral suite 1Ier' (.The Sea- .-beo'lssy
From Dawn TIL tho Ocean
Frolic Of the Waves.
Dialogue Of the Wind and the Sea
NJ. Cleofonte CaInpanini
Songs
still vie de Nacht. s.; "a
al paTdOnna ''' -
Mile GergiIe-Reache-
Songs: 49,,
Donna vorrel Morics - osSi
la 5NeEetre- Green
NJ. De Segurola- .
Air "dHerodiade' =: -; ;-;i ----
Nine. Jeanne Espinasse. ,,
Air de "Caron dams rAlceste' -~-ull
M Felix Vieune. $50,
Ouartetto del 'RigolettO' erc4
Mines ZeppiIli Marska-A Aldrch; NM. Parola- Polese-
the piano. NJ. Marcel Charlier
The New York Symphony Society. under the d.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
NJ. mORES AS SAMSON.
At the Manhattan Opera House Sat
urday afternoon.
tCopyriEhy By MishRin. New York;
BRYAN'S LAST WORD.

appointed Assistant Treasurer Of the United
States New York succeed Hamilton Fish
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
NOTES AND COMMENT
Continued from fifth page.

will give the last in the popular autumn series OF
concerts at the Broadway Theatre
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

J. kovarik and : Iaeudner. violas. and Paul Nor
gan and Max Droge. vioIouceIos.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Programme for Josef Lhevinnes piano recital
next Saturday afternoon:
-Tats
F-TIliTor. -~@--- IF
Past
NOrlento
II. ~,.--..t-
Variations Op.
Noctlrne. Grgajog Chopin
study B-Ininor, Op. 2--.-- I5szt
tud de
Danube.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Susan Metcalfe, who has been singing IN Paris
RerIin and London since her last appearance In IS
citv has chosen English, French, Italian and Ger
man songs for her annual recital IN MenoelSsoiil,
- T7-tI,,, of+oroooD Arthur Rosenstein VIII
NAV the accomplishments for the following pro-
eranme;
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

On Friday evening, in the Chamber Music Hail
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Programme for the fan organ recital 10 be given
under the auspices of the American Guild OF Or
ganists in Grace Church. Brooklyn by Frank
Wright. tomorrow evening.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-19


'NAa -tI7"- Ni".''. "t.N ''.
bands behind h,. unaHi. % i1In an-
.a't .cf a~tlaNi GO ..'ilI'd '" "I
c-iate ee tar e '"'n .IA- ".'.
"I -AIIrhe lt- rltl. NA'N.
.H irri .tNi ltil 'E-I NrI i.OhIH.
eNih- ..i cries.
@,.'. '". 1920.
nn- D. ' ~
fINn 7.- .h.' it'm ger.
N'A.'N as Nr N ..A
10 water .I'n l'r cas-
r- .'.. 81" l- '-'
aiHr- .r "
H'n'N ..r
''
Stead @. aasane d. aaa ...aa a- ,i.-
.-.
snaarn-t on INe 'ar,.a0-- atN .o.n
a.It ~r' "'-
~-ainsI --.. Nt- 7-.- ..-"' ."
oNi"u's ile I.''-'
-- "-' 7'Ai "-t q"
.esf 'ap.
'. ".'
'"e dis'Ic7-ra h''nr' '.r77i"- 4''
ware '' "'' "''i'i.'.
...,.I.
iohn '.'r. .''A'a "st. "I7
rI t-'' .-r -'- -.
saw
Do '-e "'"--' ."' ''''
t- ''.. ''-.
gums
l.
AI iri''' '.t "'
htirNa 1a '' t".'' -'.
n' 'N' "''i'''' e'"'p 90 ''
d.. DAB -,t. ...e
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-19

the message was delivered 90 the dele
gates. consisting I'll moro than 1000
priests. a score OF arChbishops. more
than 100 bishops. eight cardinals ard
numerous mOnsignorcs and others on
higher orders. by Cardinal Vincent
Nannuteili. n cardinal bishop of the
papai curia in Rome and thc personal
representative OF the ponti0.
The success attending tac krcha-
ristic Congress reached it's climax Fri-
day night. when some 10000 catholics
received the blessine at Use hands OF
the legate. THE reception WAS most
brilliant affair
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-19
EXHIBIT HIS IRIPLETS
TO REc0UP CROP LOSS

RICHMOND, FA.-Special--A pa
iheiic piea is made by q North Caro-
Ilnian fof permission 80 exhibit ms
friDlefs~-twO boys and Bili-iouf
years Of age. az the Virginia state
Fair next month. In his letter 70
General Manager Lloyd he says that
FOR three years in succession his
cr0ps have failed twice through
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-19
RUN DOWN GANG
NOTED CROOKS
FF0WFR'> ACCOMPANIES COVE To
CRlEF NHuE OPERATING
IA RICHMOND.
ROB Rk6RRATS WIDOW

wugh->oueht-for >vindicr AND Comm
dcncc Wan 6isc> >lCuth> thr slip.
Believed BE 6ot Away With
>atchei Fuii oi Diamonds.
Woman lonic>>c> io
tMirc Thieves.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-09-19
WANTED DAILY

Shipments 81 Poultry. Eggs. Butter
1--we Stock, Dried 4 Green Fruits
R5dee, Onions. Potatoes. &c.
r. ". EVANS A co.
Produce Commission Merchants,
1919 v. Cary St Richmond, Va.
Write FOR quotations.
The sun., 1908-11-29
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
A Good Word for MIR. Newberry From O
Retired Onicer.

To THE EDITOR or The SUN-Sir. As
has been said so often in The Sun, the
navy needs an energetic, level headed man
In Mr.. Taft's Cabinet. The naval portfolio
has been too long political football. Let
ushave good business man. a man trained
to affairs.
Many naval officers think exceedingly
well Of Mr.. Newberry. He has had wide
experience In the world Of man ufa act ures,
and he knows his job He Is where any
other man can only get after a couple Of
years,
He has splendid moral courage. What
he has done In our navy yards. II properly
told, would read like fairy tale and all
OF it In the face of open opposition from
politicians and covert opposition from
bureau chiefs He has actually forced
these latter to recognize the existence Of
q Secretary of the Navy
/ am not advocating Mr.. Newberry. II
there is better. wiser. more experienced
and courageous candidate in mind, bring
him along. Tne navy and the country
want the very best. At any rate a man
who has revolutioniEed the methods Of
correspondence In the navy and has made
such marvellous strides In navy yard con-
solidation and reform. strides that are
saving the Government vast sums annually,
deserves encouragement and praise for
his achievements.
Let me add that I have nothing to gain
by Mr. New wberry's retention. as I am on the
retired list. RETIRED.
WASHINGTON. d. c., November IS.
The sun., 1908-11-29
The Flying Machine in French.

The French are dissatisfied with their
present name for the flying machine.
To their nicely economic minds aero
plane" is redundant. On the other
hand Chauvinism keeps them from
approaching the simple neatness Of the
Yankee" term "fiier," which threat
ems, they say, to invade their language,
though so far as we know it Is not
being exported in any large quantity
from this side. Anyhow they are
determined to stem this intrusion,
and abandoning "aeroplane" to any
ignorant foreigners who may choose
to pick 1t UP they are at present hesi-
tating between "autociel, "homovol,"
4aeroscaphe.' +anemo' and "aviomo-
bile"
"Homovol' and "anemo" obscure the
vital fact that the vehicle has gasolene
engine; so perhaps does "aeroscaphe, !"
for those Greoian barks Of yore were
only rowed or sailed. Automobile
means nothing to the point either,
though it would correctly describe the
car Of VENUS; 30 we are left with auto
ciel," which is tempting at the first
sound, but at the second, to our Puritan
sense at least, seems to infringe some
how on the patent Of the angels.
Perhaps the French had better try
again. Why not engage the services
Of an Esperanto expert?
The sun., 1908-11-29
The Retreat OF the Glaciers.

The observation of glaciers in all
parts of the world outside of the polar
regions has shown for some years that
they are diminishing in all their dimen-
sions. The process has been long con-
tinued in some places, as in southeast
ern Alaska, where Professor DAVIDSON
was much impressed last year with the
general retreat of the glaciers and the
diminution of the snow fields since his
first visit forty years ago. Muir glacier,
the largest glacier known in temperate
regions, is now eight miles shorter than
formerly.
The international committee on gls-
ciers, whose report for 1900 has just
appeared, says that among ninety-six
glaciers observed in that year in the
Swiss and Austrian Alps seventy-nine
were retreating. Several small glaciers
in the French Alps have disappeared,
and Others are rapidly diminishing.
The ice streams are melting also in GEN.
tral Asia on the slopes Of the Peter the
Great Mountains, though several gla-
ciers in the Tian Chan ranges appear to
be advancing. The largest glaciers in
southern Canada are in the Selkirks.
All of them have been retreating for ten
years, but the annual rate Of diminution
is becoming smaller.
The large collection Of facts which
this committee has reported annually
for twelve years shows that. the meteor
illogical conditions over the temperate
zone have long been more favorable
to the melting of ice than to the pre-
cipitation of snow in. the higher alti-
tudes. The pendulum will swing back
some day and we shall hear Of greater
snowfall and advancing ioe rivers. In
fact the upper parts of some Of the Sell
kirk glaciers are now growing thicker,
and it will be interesting to learn how
soon this will affect the still retreating
terminals.
The sun., 1908-11-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The Conservative and Old Fashioned
Argument Against It.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir! VIII
you permit home loving woman to submit
brief reply to the mass of arguments
presented by some Of her sisters in their
promulgation Of woman sufTrage2
For the purpose Of eliminating extraneous
arguments let us concede at the outset
that. other things being equal. woman g
mind Is tantamount to mans. The object
Of the suffragists Is said by them to be the
amelioration of women IN general and OF
feminine special interests In particular.
In other words. their desire to WELD the
ballot Is to promote selfish ends.
Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. president Of Bryn
Mawr College. in an address before the
National American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation at Buffalo last month said that all
women and a minority OF good men think
differently from the majority OF men. What
an egregiouS fallacy to assume that all
women would think apart from the majority
OF men as u all women would agree among
themselves on any question even to the
extent OF desiring universal suffrage. And
just so certainly as they are agitating for
a special interest are they speaking for a
limited representation Of all women
In her accession to the ballot woman is
borne within the portals of practical poll
tics. Emerson, the sage Of Concord. in his
government can equal the severity OF CEN
sure conveyed in the word polite, which
now for ages has signi6ed cunning. inti-
mating that the State Is trick?" Far
from the amelioration OF mankind would
be the result OF the admission OF woman to
the cunning OF politics. Man. the stronger
sex. through the inheritance OF ages exer-
cises his voice in government. and in re-
quital shoulders the musket to the defence
Of the nation and the preservation OF lib
erty. Woman, the gentler sex, handicapped
by the disabilities OF child bearing, is, on the
other hand, the omnipotent conservator
OF the home. Woman Is the guardian Of
domesticity, and without her no home is
complete. Her world is the circle whose
line bounds the home. Mans world of
necessity must centre In the shop, the bank
ing house, the factory or the mill. 1t is
here. in yonder hall and on the street that
politics holds sway. In the dwelling room
of no home are political deals made.
The amelioration OF all races Is centred
In the keeping of man closer to his business
and the welding of woman to her home.
Many of our woman suffrage votaries are cell
bates who themselves have elected to speak
for all women. but the fact is patent that
tho majority OF women are married and
still possess the intrinsic virtue to remain
women. Mrs. HENRY S. Conn.
NEW YORK, November 27.
The sun., 1908-11-29
Prophecies of Big Ben.
From The Captain

Big Ben has been stopped three times by snow
freezing on the hands and jsmming them. A
curious episode In It's history took place In De-
cember 1891. just before the Prince Consort died.
when. owing to the failure Of an experimental
plece OF apparatus, the clock struck hundred
or more strokes without stopping. People who
were unaware OF the cause saw In the occurrence
an omen OF the great loss which shortly afterward
befell the nation. Another sensational prank
was piaye by the clock on April Q, 1855, when IL
stopped while Mr.. Gladstone was making his
famous speech In favor Of Home Rule for Ire
land. This was taken by somc as an augury that
the pill would not pass, and regards the event
the prophets were Justified.