davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
ITS SILVER JUBILEE.
Mount Loretto Messenger" Printed in Honor
Of the Celebration.

The Mount Loretto Messenger for November
has been printed real printing press, which
for journal that ordinarily is issued in typewTt
ten form. is q distinction. The Mount Loretto
Messenger is the class journal Of the Mission Of
the Immaculate Virgin, the home for boys on
Staten Island. Most Of the articles contributed
10y the old boys'-the boys who have gone out into
the world from Mount Loretto, but who like TO keep
in touch with the home. And astonishingy good
articles they are especially when it IS remembered
that these are boys Of only limited education.
The Messenger is printed this month 10 com
uemorate the silver jubilee Of the opening Of
Mount Loretto. Many years ago the mission was
established in Warren street, New York, by Father
Drumgooe- IN 1881 Father Drumgoole moved the
mission TO Lafayette and Great Jones streets. In
years time the ten story building that site
found 10 be too small and home WAS found
ed on Staten Island. and named Mount Loretto.
Twenty-Five years ago the boys ate the first
Thanksgiving dinner at Mount Loretto. There
ger" and OF these, by Thomas J. Reynolds. is
called "A Visit 10 the Old Home" This IS Of
the verses:
l stood within the graveyard. boys
Among loved ones at rest,
And peered within the marble vault
Where lay friends the best
The Reverend Father Dougherty
And Father John DTumgoOe,
Whose minds and hands both worked
and planned
To teach the Golden Rule
The Rev MaIliclS J. Fitzpatrick is rector Of the
mission
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
PRIVATE HEARING OF KEENE SUIT.
Referee Appointed to Hear Evidence in Wife s
Separation Action.

When Justice Marean, In the Nassau county 0u-
rraroA Court in Mineola yesterday turned over 10
afar.e +ha hearing of the separation suit or
Mrs Foxhau Keene many who had gone 10 In9
courtroom TO learn why Mrs Keene desired 10 DC
separated from her husband were disappointed
Neither Mr. Keene nor Mrs Keene was IN court
Philip J. Britt, of No. q William street. appeaI lAS
80 ~ 1-eane announced that an agreement had
baen reached that the case should be heard De
fore referee, and Mr.. Bowers. of Bowers & Sands,
Of No 81 Nassau street attorneys for fOAhati
reene ioined in asking the Court to appoint u
Selden Weller OF jamaica, as referee WHICH was
done. ~.
Mr. Weller was unable to say yesterday when the
hearings would be held. They will be IN private
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
ADELE R1TCHIB FREES MRS. PIERCE.
Libe rated Upon Promise Not to Seek PUNISH
ment of Incarceraters.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


South Norwalk Conn, Dec. e-Mrs. Alice crow
ninshield Rogers Pierce, former wife OF Thomas '"
Pierce is free again after having spent 1ouF
aalgs IN Connecticut sanatorums having been
abducted she alleged. by her brother. Jacob T.
Rogers, of Boston. who asserted that she was an
inebriate and that her life and conduct were dis
gracing him and their aged mother, who lives IN
Newport.
0r Homer Cibney of New York signed the
napers on which Mrs. Pierce was taken from New
York to Dr. MacFarlands sanatorium at Green
Farms Miss Adele Ritchie, the comic opera
singer, retained lawyers and had two VIRUS OF
baheas corpus issued At the hearing in the Nor
,-o11, Probate Court to-day she was Mrs. Pierce s
only friend outside of the lawyers. Mrs. Pierce
obtained her freedom by promising not to hold
those persons who pr1cured her Incarceration
liable. go 49,,
Ritchie this evening.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
SOCIALISM AT BARNARD.
Mr. Mofett s Anti Views Bring Avalanche
of Questions from Students

The Barnard Chapter Of the intercollegiate So
cialist Society held its second open meeting yester
day afternoon. at which M Moffett, formerly ed
itor OF The Rricklayers' Journal" and a delegate
from the National Civic Federation. gave the views
OF labor union man opposing socialism. In spite
the fact that the subject 'Anti-Socialisrn,
the attitude Of the audience distinctly socalis-
II large numbers
Nr Moffett gave an iupassiOned exposition Of
called the chief Iallacies Il the sOciaIstic
theory, and eu1vened his talk by frequent out
bursts genuine irish wit which delighted the
freshmen present. hut caused the critics snake
their heads repTOachfuly.
His chief grievance against socialism was that It
is contrary t. the fundamental principles Amen
democracy II the tendency of all progress is
toward democratic government ia civilized nations.
why tTy 10 oppose tie natural course Of events by
inEoyating a system IA which iutiEiduaLsln is set
d uaught2' he said. Every one grants that there
abuses IN our present social system. but they
be regulated by less destructive measures.
Why tear down the barn 10 get ia u the rats2''
a wise use q The ballot. the education OF the
masses ana, above al, the labor unions ade-
Quete. he thinks 70 cope with the situation.
Socialists think he said. that 1y legal regula-
tons in their E0cialIstic communities all social
abuses and al human frailttes can be done away
with, but you caa't make men and women angels
by law. and yen can't make people perfect. even IN
d socialist state
After the speaker had finished 2 lively debate fol-
low ed a large number Of outsiders from Columbia
and other places wers present, some armed with
socialist textbooks, from which they hurled quota
lions against the speaker. who il lu-u was defend
eo by huge pile oH manuscripts on his desk TO
which he referred to prove his statements. Several
Christiaa socialists joined with the Colur ba
socialists, and the debate wa1ed hot and furious
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This softly draped and attractive evening waist
has the great merit OF being adapted to almost all
fashionable materials. In the Illustration It is
made from Of the soft satins combined with
heavy aIl-over lace IT suits chiffon. crepe de
chine. marQuisette and all materials Of the sort
equally well. and It is charInngly graceful and at
tractve whatever the fabric chosen. 1t includes the
Drectoire sash and is made with close fitting short
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
EFEEcTs oF ovEREATINe.

Don't eat too much" says "What-to-Eat" ="
overeating is responsible for OF the ills that
S1ict humanity Il brings various diseases, and
il predisposes 10 many kinds Of infections Tho
structure may be applied to overdrfnking- II
has been foolish to eat drink too
much however, the best thing is to remain in the
open air til the effects are overcome Nothing is
80 good for an overloaded stomach and a heavy
head great drafts Of fresh air. Every lover Of
-PickH1ck' remembers how the jolly Pickwickians
had TO take twenty mile tramps walk of the big
dinners they ate at old Mr. Warde's place in the
country
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
4 Vacant Plot an Vest 158th Street
Sold for S21,75O.

The vacant plot, 5Ox99.u feet known as Nos. SO
and 531 West 158th street, was sold in foreclosure
proceedings yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
saIesrooms Nos IA and Is Vesey street. to George
D. Judson as attorney. for $21.750. The sum due
was about SIS 800. The other auction offerings re-
suited follows
By Joseph Day: 40 9th st. 221 It " Of AYE ave D.
al: Herman GottIieb atty J DunPhy ref; amt @ due
So SaS 2 S ST. Sc m s$ 3 n9 sn6 6 IS 5S tSs st. or S5
co agt isaac HeIfer ct al; James AIcKeen. atty F
James ref amt due $s 49, e. m @ etc a2 S s5s so eS
ID ave cor Of st. 20 11x106 sty and store
Wilson. se9oR5 w. ei atts W s' DO D6wng ref amt
taxes. etc S2S 70; sub to mtse Of $46ooo to
I0grahsm Go: 8 2Is Iad ,z St 5 400 ss + naye5 9
1ghtman et al: G Geller atty dneeIlX Insraal, re-
aggregating $1,000: to the paintn FOR slso77
ave- 25Ts 9s leaseSoid: sly ten ana store Charles
ag samuel Augenbuck e. al Charles sehwlek 81 a'5S: M
the plaintiff for So, 25o
The auction offerings to-day viii be as follows:
BY Joseph 7 Pay War5en & r s. & @ ag2a' s5 ls e Val q
st about ll5 # " Of Boadway 2x 20 ieaseRSId @
lam Paine ct all Coudert Bros attys w Fraser IgI
av tennt; I5ussing agt Paley al: Silt &
oa p" a = oT 1sTtf St 1G5 GxiG6 vacant Henry
n uaphreys agt @ RE @ umgaTsys x & n Poe@: e s. & s5
1871 Garfield ST. " 55 # OF GoI5ous ave n
tS 1sden eta a' s2s ss Ke!y ST. cor i57 St % x5
- 82s = vScant; Julia Schneider egt N Geay Marble
and Slate co al; Henry Eril atty Z Crowley ref
amt due So 500 A.: sub To mort Of
So 900; 10 South ST. cor Do Peyster St. 8l1do *
iIreg ) sty bldg with store. 70! sale.
Fy b P IngTaham < co: I2s 1854 st. 246 IT "
Lenox ave. 27N99II: sty tenmt. Morris BLOCH sgt
{, Il Fraade al: KuUzman & f. attys. @ NJ Speir.
ref. amt due 005l 75 etc ss50l 81; sub to a
Pv Parish Fisher & Co: 1850 Washington s.
156 # n Of l75th 46xl 10. dwg; g A Crosby.
sdmrx etc. agt Julius Hammer et al; Wyatt Il I,
attys: Lawrence. ref. amt due S9.0SO 81. taxes,
ct 1912 40
By H c Mapes & Co; 55 Ridge st. " 8 $50 It : OF
and part loft bldg Delaney st: also 29l9 Sd
OF
sgt Henry Eckhardt al: II " Heller, atty; r
LIMA raf
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

sleeves. which are distinctly novel and attractive
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is yards 21 OF "a. "a yards 80. u yards
a inches wide ! u yards all-over lace and Il
yards OF applique for edging.
The pattern 61sl is cut in sizes for 32 34 2s
IS and 80 inch bust measure, and will be mailed TO
any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and we will mall by letter
postage Ia sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
BUYS A DOWNTOWN PLOT.

Samuel We'll has bought from the Marsh estate
the three story building at the southwest corner
of Canal and Greenwich streets 1t is on a plot
2311x3O4 feet. He also owns adjoining parcel.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Frederick Zlttel has sold for George Macculoch
Miller the four story dwelling house No. ll2 West
10th street on a lot 2OxlOO feet. TO a client,
Rich 2 Brand have sold for Cans & Altman No.
25s Stanton street. five story tenement. on lot
26x75 feet opposite tho Hamilton Fsh Park and
adjoining the southwest corner OF Shsrin street
Il @ Senior a Co have sold fer the Tooh Realty
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
RECOVER JEWELS LOST IN PULLMAN.
Negro Says he Found Gems Worth $4,000
and Held Them for Reward

Richmond, Va Dec. s-The $1,000 worth OF Jew
elry lost by Mrs. Sue Williams Buck. Of Richmond.
on q Pullman sleeper the Atlantic Coast Line
recently has been recovered. wrapped IN hand
ferchtsf hidden under the house Of the negro named
Tucker, who arrested suspicion
Tucker asserts that he found the jewel case ia
akzA BusEs berth snd hsId It for reward
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
MISS LEACH H0NORED
MiB0dn Presents to Her a Handsome
Gun of Gold.

Professor Abby Leach. Of Vassar College mas
been honored by the Niikado Of japan with q dis
.fpction which comes to few and which mas never
before come TO an American woman IL is tne Gus
ton Of the japanese Bnlperors to present cups OF
sold or silver or lacquer to those whom they wish
20 honor ana 10 Miss Leach his imperial maj
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
RANK OF GERMANY WEEKLY RETURN

T2erlfn Dec e-The weekly return of the I'M
perial Bank of Germany shows the loIloWihs
changes: Cash on hand decreased l6563'CO5 lhaIHS'
loans decreased 13164,G0 marks; discounts de-
creased I6 1856 go marks; treasury bills increased
q s32 90 marks; notes in circulation deereaseu'
n 15l 0O marks; deposits decreased, St04V9 dIAS'
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Apy who has friend who likes eigh-
teenth century French effects cannot do better
than give her, for Christmas present, one of the
charming miniature portraits Of French court beau
ties for sale in some Of the shops now. Most Of
them are in fgree work Of gold, real or imitation
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

There are shoals OF calendars. Of course and some
Of them Undeniably artistic. Among the artistic
ones are the ''Zuyder Zee" calendars. with six
quaint pictures Of little Dutch youngsters against
g background OF vindrnIls and canals and low
fat meadows.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

man uso doesn't mind spending Ss7 for his
wife's Christmas present can get for that sum- in
of the 23d street shops, a beautiful lace and
linen table cover Il is a round one, very large.
and said be reduced from double the--nar ked
price
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

Baskets Of imitation ferns. 50 real IN appear
snce that they might be termed very successful
nature fakes, sell fer 81
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10

Very French IN appearance. TOO. is lace pin
cushion which is marked 1850. The pincushion is
heart shaped. Of lace over delicate blue and
around the upper edge IS E wreath Of the tiniest
moss roses
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. c. WASH
~ ingtOn, December g. 19OS-Seaied proposals will be
received this office until II o'clock noon. December
1908 cquipping auxiliary and
protection for the Home for the Aged and Inhrnl
subdivisions of Bellevue Blue Plains. D g Blank
Of proposals. specifications In
may of1ce OF Chief
of Department, 427. District
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. JAY
J. MORROW. Commissioners D. c.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
BrOnr Real Estate.
City Property for Sale.

DROADwAY, NORTHWEST CORNER OF READ5
corners downtown. Apply WM- G WALKERS SONS.
2E2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

Bl1. Asked.
Am 1t & Tr....llsh I2I
do pref. ..-... 30 lOl
Bait con LIST 5s. lOA1 lO4&
do con lst 6s-ll0 ll2
bingham q 5S- "a 81
Buffalo CAS-. 10
do 5s .-.-.-. % 80
sCen In @ bs. 1904 102
Chic Con LIST IS 1872 1O4
c PG&C con 6s. lis1 l2Ois
sch + 6 ref IS. .lO2 l0I
Con Gas n J bs. az sS
Denver Cas-. eaA SO
DO 5s...--. 30 o.
sdo pr lien 6s 100 l03
sEa ist con os l05 40
Indianapolis Gas 38
jackson Gas os 50 SO
aAnA NzaAH@R
New-York tribune., 1908-12-10
HOTEL DENNIS.

+ beautifully situated. directly facing TIE ocea2 ana
"a omen tbe entire year cold sa-er y pr
vHts baths WALLER D. E-~D--
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20
SUPPORT OF CANDIDATES.

There are certain moments when
our enthusiasm burns more furiously
than at others. II we happen to be
present at a religious discussion we
are eager to plunge In and convert all to
our way Of thinking, though we may
not have been In church for years.
We may not be overload OF our rela.
tives, but let anyone attack them and
our family pride Immediately rises to
to their defense. IL is the same way
with politics. A strongly partisan
paper, once having adopted candi-
date, will stand by him through thick
and thin, but after election will often
take saner and more impartial vie W
Of that candidate aud realize that the
man 1t championed was possibly not
endowed with all the qualities that
20 TO make up perfection. Candidates
for political positions are usually SO
eager 70 see their ambitions realized
that they are willing TO promise much
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20

defenders Of all persons belonpi' Y to
the republican party and the special
champions Of the Representatives Of
the various precincts and the chair.
men Of the county Committees, pre-.
ferring these legaIly elected men to
any specializing or clique That may
arise within the party and wish to
run 1t regardless Of the rights Of others
or the wishes Of their constituents.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20

that they often do not wish to fuldll
later, and indeed often cannot. Most
men who runNfor Office second time
are more cautious In their statements.
for public life makes q man ever more
guarded In his utterances. Even II a
a man: faiied to do all he promised in
his first,term we have much more cor
fdcnce In him, when ne makes his
assertions with regard to q second
term OF office. We know that heels
better adj. to judge Of his ability to
carry out the wishes OF his cOhstitu-
ents and that the experiences Of his
first term have taught hing some valu.
able lessons. We havS often com.
mented freely on some II the mistakes
in action or judgment Of many Office
holders that we havs supported when
they were running On the republican
ticket. We are glad we gave them
then our unqualified support and, in
the majority Of Gases, we should not
hesitate TO DO Sd again. AS the de.
fender of political party we are the
champions OF al its candidates and
put forth every effort to secure their
election, but after the election we feel
we have the right to comment on the
manner In which our candidates per.
form the:duties d the office they have
secured. Though these comments may
at times be unfavprable, by no means
do they indicate tfiRt our Judgment Is
so warped that we 10 not appreciate
the good that such d zen are doing, in
spite Of their errorA and that we
would not be glad to>see them con.
tinue for second term.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20
R WELL PREPARED CANDIDATE

"Go over and see Taft about 1t" Is a
remark that has been uttered so often
by President Roosevelt that 1t has
passed into the slang Of the day and
has caused the nickname OF General
Utility Bill to be bestowed on the
War Secretary. And now the repub-
lican delegates have selected him as a
candidate for an Office where he will
be Of the highest utility to tho nation.
1t has been said often and cannot be
emphasized too strongly that never in
the history Of the country has a presi.
Dental candidate been better prepar-
ed for the chief nagistracy than this
faithful performer OF the most varied
duties By his education and tastes
he is u typical American and his ex-
per!ence has made him invaluable TO
the country. A mem Der OF an old and
respected Ohio family, a graduate Of
Yale, and a Cincinnati lawyer, he has
had many advantages and opportun-
tiles in his youth and public life and
industriously has he protited by them
all, so much so that at the early aye
OF thirty he was Judge OF the superior
court and at thirty-fve he was aL-
pointed judge OF the Uoited States
Circuit court. Bred thus lawyer
and Judge he has also showed q
special talent for international law,
for the administration Of colonial de-
tendencies, and for the settling Of
governmental problems.
This talent has been developed by ex.
perience In both hemispheres, for his
diplomatic travels have taken him TO
the European capitals, to the court Of
the pope, toManila, Havana, and Pana-
ma. AS governor OF the PHILIPPINES,
and as secretary he has gained
from practical experience an insight
into governmental affairs that places
him high above Bryan. Taft has been
tried in the administrative balances
many times and has never teen found
wanting. while Bryan, though we'll
known and much talked about, has
never been put TO the test. He has
travelled around the world, has propa-
gated doctrines, and has talked TO
multitudes, but he has done little In
the line Of public ofiice. Taft has de-
veloped the judicial faculty In the
courthouse at Cincinnati; he has dis.
played eminent organizing and execu.
tives faculties In the Philippines, at
Washington, and at Panama, and 1t
now remains for him to give these
qualities their highest expansion, in
filling the greatest sphere Of usefulness
TO which the country may call the
fittest Of her sons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20

ter TO Mr.. Bullen, who has but
$50 in the company and TO Mr.
Odell who has but 1920 interest
in the company, asking them to
be-~o kind as to resign in favor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-06-20
NOT ANTl.sMOOT.H


aid and Thursdays Logan Journal are
eager to have 1t appear that the pres
ent managers Of THE REPUBLICAN are
not friends OF Senator SmoOt. We
are by no means responsible for the
idle talk of our democratic papers.
We do not know on what they base
their remarks, but we do know that
the present newspaper controversy IS
10 no way question Of Smoot or anti
Smoot, and we can state with Ger.
tainty that the disappointed bunch"
which had the opportunity OF buying
out Mr.. Moore's interests In The
LOGAN REPUBLICAN,, but failed to do
so, can be called Smo0t bunch nc
from conviction but because Of the
politica advantages to be obtained
from such an alliance. They have
simply been out for what they saw 10
sight and, thanks to their professed
love for SmoOt, they have laid their
hands on many political plums. This
paper is not anti.Smoot or anti.How.
ell in any sense. We admire the gen.
tlemen as men and as congressman,
but we cannot be boosting for them In
every issue OF our paper. When we
have spoken OF them inlthe past we
have said nothing but good, and We
have every reason TO suppose that our
convictions will allow us to do the
same In the future Undoubtedly they
have done as much, and, In our opin.
ion, more for Utah than any two coz.
grcssmen the state has ever sent to
Washington. They nave both the
esteem and admiration Of President
Roosevelt, who has on many occasions
given evidence of his good will and
respect. We do object to state OF
affairs which allows three or four men
to run political matters In our county
or city and to defeat an election, when
they are opposed In their wishes, as
was the case In the last city election.
II Shoots friends happen to do such
things we condemn them, but that
does not mean that we condemn
Smoot.
We need say no more on this sub
ject. In q few issues back we said
that the policy Of this paper is 10 be
wholly In the interests OF the people
Of Logan, Cache county and the state.
1t Is always to stand firm for the doc.
trines Of republication We herewith
quote part OF the article under the
caption OF our policy which should
assure everyone interested In this pa.
per and its future as to Just where We
stand:
1.-The political policy OF the paper
will be emphatically repu blican. We
have always admired the principles OF
Roosevelt and shall continue to az
plaud them whether represented by
him or by his probable successor, Taft.
We hope thus to dispel any lingering
doubts with regard TO our devotion to
the republican party In the minds OF
those who think they have not been
served with strong enough republican,
doctrine In the past, We shall be the