davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
MAYOR GETS FoRTY-THREE ROSES
That's How Old He Is Birthday Remembered
by Office staff

Forty-three large American Beauty roses smiled
welcome from his desk TO Mayor Mcclellan yes
terday forenoon when he reached his Office Q, -.
City Hall 1t was his forty-third birthday. Ths
mowers were from his office stan. who have rener-
bered. the Mayor in this manner since he vas est
erected when the cluster contained but thirty-nsss
roses.
II almost consoles me FOR growing Old L.. said "a
Mayor as he gazed appreciatively at the flowers
and then he added Il was thirty-nins wears vcurx
"nen received my first bouquet from the boys
ana now. as note my fast coming xray hairs T
nave to admit that am forty-three years old II
Is sort OF Ike passing over the Great Divide.
Orn-m-m! Well. two years from to-day. when
am occurring the students at Princeton on public
anAlrs' IL Is possible that I shall obtain a meas
ure OF satisfaction from seeing soma oth.r s.lo~
"rithe BIZ in the Mayors chair"
Inc Mayor didn't act II he were suffering
nhuch as ne made. these comments az hIs face
wore broad grin Many letters kilograms ana
telephone messages congratulatinx him an n. a,
hiVersary were received during the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.


Washington Nov. 23-Miss Ethel Roosevelt was
the guest of honor at a dinner tonight with the
Assistant Secretary OF War and Mrs Robert sha"
Oliver as hosts Invited to meet Miss Roosevelt
were Nile. Eva de Lagercrantz. Mile Naouco
baroness Marguerite Moncheur. Miss carol New
berry Miss Margaret B. Bacon. Miss Hagner MISS
Marion Oliver Captain Sherwood A. Cheney, John
B. Henderson, tr Count L. az Ugglas. attache OF
the Swedish legation; Signor Centaro Italian sec
ond secretary; Captain Harry r. Lay, recently ap-
pointed aid on the White House staff; Captain
George T. Patterson, Mr.. Brooke, Mr.. Marvin and
Mr.. Shackford.
Miss Celestne Eustis, OF New York, who Is spend
ing some tins with her brother, William Corcoran
Eustis the guest Of honor at luncheon TO-
day With Mrs. William Corcornn Hill as hostess
William F. Draper. Mrs. Henry B. Brown. Mrs
Ludlow, Mrs Emory, Mrs. Merrill, Mrs Gillespie
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler. Mrs. Fremont Smith
and Mrs John B. Henderson.
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Henry c. Corbn are
entertaining Governor and Mrs. Herrtck, Of Ohio
They invited Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Boardman and
others to meet them at luncheon to-day and enter
tanned box party for them at the theatre tonight
Dr. and Mrs. Charles w Richardson entertained
at dinner tonight to meet DR.. W. Keen. Of Phila-
dephfa, who has just returned from trip OF two
years around the world
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Barker entertained at
luncheon to-day the attendants for the wedding OF
their daughter Miss Louise Maxwell, and Edwin
Corning on Wednesday. Miss Jennings. one OF the
bridesmaids for Miss Maxwell, entertained the
party at dinner tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Boardman will give a recep-
ton December in honor Of the President-elect
and Mrs. Taft, who win be their guests for
three days at that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
MAKING REBELS FLEE.
Mntfny Quickly Checked Presi-
dents Reply Reaches Picking.

Pekins, Nov. 2S.-The first trustworthy repo-s
Of the mutiny at Marking was received here
to-day. A battery OF artillery and squadron
OF cavalry, under five hundred men In number
intrenched themselves in old fort on Novern-
Der 1s. and gave out that they had u1utinIed
They had become disarected as a result OF the
propaganda Of a number OF revolutionary agfta-
tors For time they put up a successful re-
sistance. but gunboat was brought I'D and
bombarded their position. whereupon they led
All the other troops with the exception OF two
small attachments, were absent al the r1anoeu-
vres. but these soldiers now are in pursuit OF
the rebels
President ROosevelts reply 10 the corr1unfca-
ton from Prince Ching. forwarded on November
1S. in the -naI2e % the new Emperor OF China
setting forth the crisis through which ths
throne had passed. was received BY the Amsri-
can Legation here to-day. and was delivered TO
the Foreign Board with the ceremony made
necessary by the period OF mourning
The Grand Council already has undertaken
consideration Of reform IN questions OF court
procedure II already has discussed a proposal
TO abolish kneeling in the presence OF the En-
peror. and to permit high officials 70 sit when
speaking with his majesty. Subordinates are to
remain standing
Mn Tung. chief Of the local police force. has
been most efficient in the work OF patroufnx TIA
city for the last fortnight. and as e reward hs
was appointed to-day inspector OF all the armies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rr, rh. Tr,tuIn. Bur~au.l

rFror The Tribune Bur~aul
washington Nov Z-The British Ambassador
and Mrs Bryce entertained informally at luncheon
to-day at the embassy. and were hosts AT a dinner
party tonight for Mr.. Hirst. OF LONDON eui'ol u
THE Economist" They will give dinner to-rnor-
row night in honor of the japanese Ambassador
and Baroness Takahira-
Mr. Lagercrants the Swedish Minister. len nere
TODAY for P1ttsburs where he will join party
and inspect the steel works Of that city
The Mexican Charge d'Anaires and sonora 90
c;odov returned to-day accompanied by their fam
ily after several days In New York. They brought
with them from that city Mr.. Canalajo OF san
Francisco. who will be their guest for some days
Baron Preuschen, the Austrian naval attacne. mas
returned from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
4muSemcnts.

ACADEMY OF NUsIc-s1s-The Red MIL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ZsToR-S 1.-THE Man from Home
BErsAsCO-s.2o-The Devil
RfIOr--s-IS-A Gentleman from hisstsslppL
SROSCWAy-s:I5-Nala-
CASINO 2:I5-S.I5-Marcelss
CIRCLES -So-The Man Who $1,000 sua-
EOLONIAL-2-S-Naudevtne
CRITERIOS-S-Samson.
DALYS@S-so-The world and Bis Wlie
EDES NUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRES -3o-Jsck Straw.
GAIETY-s:I5-The Travelling Salesman
CARRICK-S-i5-The Patriot
GERMANS -Panne-
EACKETT-s .2o-Salva1ion Nell
RhMsrEESTETN'S- -I5-S 15-FauoeV1he
HERALD SQTARE-s:15-Three Twins =, -
HIPpODROHE- sporting DGys-6stN4e III ehe
S<fes-Bsllet OF Birdland-
HCDSON-S. So-Lady Frederick
xNrCKERBOCRER-s1o Girls OF Gottenoerg'
IfBERTY-s :15-Via Wireless
LYCEUM-sI5-Love Watches
TYRTC-sI5-Nllc. Mischief
-Is-Rue Grass
NEW Observation-Disclosures Memo.
SFW YORK-s -20-The American Idea
SaTOY-S -2c-The Servant IN the House
STIYT ESANT-s- So-The Fighting Hope:
81 NICHOLAS RINK-I0 g. m--Ice skating three
sessions csily.
wALLACK 1.-THE 3oys and Betty.
wEBFR'S-e:2o-The Stronger Sex
WEST END-s:1b-Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
ZIP. cARyEGIE,s TARIFF VIEWS

II is now nearly fifteen years since ii be-
came necessary To regard Mr.. Andrew Carne-
gie's views Of the tariff as somewhat capricious
and ENTHUSIASTICALLY. That when, while
the notorious WilsOn-Ciorman measure was pend
ing he urged that at would be infinitely
better 10 have moderately satisfactory tar
If bill passed BIZ the Democratic party than
'even q more satisfactory bill passed by the
Republican party From that extraordinary
logic we emphaticaIly dissented. and we had
cause TO suspect that Mr.. Carnegie himself did
not cherish lasting pride in its wisdom when
about year later he almost passionately plead
ed with us 20 consider him still a consistent
Republican and protectionist. If now his latest
ufterance on Tie tariff is not accepted as an
tltogether authoritative judgment, the blame
must resi- iirJ:I his own record, not upon any
prejudice in the minds of those whose inclina-
fion il is 10 esteem IN the highest degree his
corn n extensively benevolent disposition,
The .liStoke should not be made therefore, Of
either taking too seriously or interpreting iniu-
d.ciousiy IL. Carnegie's Century Magazine"
article gu his tariff experience and views. Its
subjective interest IS obviously considerable,
while It's value as a stimulant Of thought and
discussion, as revealed in our columns yester-
Gay. is great: so that we shall expect 10 see. the
press OF the country widely following The Trib-
une's lead In making Il the theme OF interviews
and comments. Tariff revision is to-day a mat
ter OF immediate and immense national impOr-
tance. and Mr. Carnegie's contribution to the
discussion Of It entities him TO gratitude even
from those who least agree with all of his
views AT the same time his ipse dirt is not
10 be accepted as convincing by any means, and
II would be an error either for protectiOnlsts to
be depressed by the thought that Mir. Carnegie
has suddenly become hostile 10 them or for
free traders 10 be elateI az his supposed con-
version - their cause. The fact IS rs a careful
reading Of his article reVeals. that Mr. Carnegie
etiI strives 10 De Teckoned protectionst.
though his expressed conceptions of the nature
and pnrport OF protective tariff are such rs
protectionists generally win not approve while
lis confident prophecy that America will soon
becoHe the foremost apostle OF free trade is
frresistiby reminiscent OF Cobden's unqualified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
TIE CITY BOND SAFE.

The bonds sold yesterday were the nfst =
per cents disposed Of by the city since august
1907, when the issue was only parity taken
and when the stringency in the money market
compelled the city to advance its interest rate
- Az nor cent The last bonds sold by the
,nunicfpaIity. on February IL 1903, were 40
ner cents and brought 1O4 At yesterdays sale
4 per cents brought over 102. That Is drop OF
almost II of l per cent in interest during the
last nine months and 1t measures the improve
ment In the money market
But the city can hardly fatter itself on the
result First class railway per cent bonds
are fetching in the market to-day more tnan
the New York City is. Union Pacific first Is
are quoted at 10315 and Northern Pacific is at
1O3ss. In the same market outstanding issues
of the city's As have been selling at little over
1O2. 1t was not always thus. In November
1903. when the city put out It's last 312 per
cent issue of bonds at a trife over par, those
two railroad bonds were quoted at 100 and lO4
respectively. If the city had sold As instead
of 31bs at that time they would have brought
about no. to Yield the same interest rate TO
purchasers that buyers Of the S1ss were content
with. In February 1905, when rising interest
rates first compelled the city to issue per cent
bonds. they sold fer 1Os052. At that time the
Union Pacific IS were quoted at 1O412 and the
Northern Pacific Is at 1O4S4. City bonds then
sold for a higher rate than these two railroad
bonds now they bring a lower figure. The city's
credit, apparently is relatively lower than IT
was as compared with the credit OF railroad
corporations How much has the reckless flood
ing of the market with city bonds INDUCED in
hy the present administration had to do with
this disadvsntageous change in New Yorks po-
stion as q borrower?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Nov. 1-The President had an I'M
rsuailv large number of callers to-day A1te'
business hours he played tennis with the e 80
.,a--a+o- sscrrtarv Garfield and Assistant Sec
rotary Bacon. -,
The President received George v 5 Micnaehs'
Of New York. and Holman Day, OF Auourn Me-
ohio will be his luncheon guests tomorrow
Among other callers were Secretary Root secre-
tary Wright, Assistant Secretary Ne"OeIIS'
- PRESIDENT Senator Lodge. Governor Hoggatt
~ Alaska Ex-Governor Myron T. Herrick. OF ONO
District Attorney Young of Brooklyn, Senator NC
Cuuber and friends Herbert Knox smith, COM
missioner Of Corporations; Colonel Ransdei' Rep
resentatives Tawney. Olcott, Dwight and Hum
Dbries and General H c. Corbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24

THE HAVE NOTS' AND THE HAYES
On the front page of The Tribune yesterday
was the customary Monday mornings news
Two men were killed by an automobile in larry
town. One woman was struck by machine on
Broadway and seriously injured. Similar cases
we're reported from remoter points In two or
these accidents the brutal and cowardly driver
hurried their cars away. Within few days as
every one can recall, a prominent clergyman
was killed IN New Haven by an automobile, ana
a banker In New York, not to mention cOnsid-
cradle number of children and persons OF no
particular Importance in the world.
These incidents might be too much a regular
feature Of the DAYS news 10 deserve special at
tentton If we did not wish to ask a question.
WHY Is It that the old prediction about govern
ment by maiorities has not been realized? Why
is IT that the "have nOts" do not rise against
the HAYES? The have nots" IN the case of
automobiles vastly outnumber the HAYES" DO
they regard themselves as mere trespassers IN
the universe? Do they feel that in being run
over they are performing their legitimate func-
ton and fulfilling their manifest destiny! DO
they hope to rise" join the automobile class
and then enjoy It's present opportunities unre-
stricted?
We are not suggesting that the have notS'
might violently revolt and overthrow the 'haves."
We are assuming that the have nots" are a
very reasonable lot of people-a generous as
sumption seldom made regarding then-that
they recognize in the automobile a legitimate
and useful vehicle important to mankind. Why,
then don't the have nots" In a perfectly rea-
sonable way stop its abuse? Why don't they
enforce severe penalties for the infraction Of
such statutes as they have already made for
their own protection?
We shall not attempt to answer our own ques-
tons We leave them TO students Of inertia In
politics to those who believe that the worm
turns to those who have shuddered over the
hoary prediction about the "have nots' and the
HAYES" to those whose faith In human nature
is slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune
Newport. Nov. 2.-The estate OF Mrs y. D. '.
Capp, at Bellevue and Victoria avenues here. has
been purchased by Frederic D. c. de Haut-vflla.
who the adjoining estate.
Miss Martha Goldman has gone 70 Washington
for the remainder Of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, who have been tia
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Alexander J. Anderson.
have closed their visit and gone TO Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 3. EInnons VIII leave here
for California, where they will spend the remainder
OF the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis l. LoriIlard viii remain at
their Newport cottage until after Thanksgfvil &
Day.
II IS the intention OF Mr.. and H-s. Robert Sedr-
wick TO remain at the Poolars untn December =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Some queer things in the form OF American
news that has been exported come back TO US III
81. Fo-eig, napars For instance. a generally ac-
curate London weekly, IN the course OF some CONF
ment on the political affairs of this country.
speaks of the Hon. William James Corners OF
Buralo-better known "Fingey-as Dr' Con
ners" leader of New York Democrats inc
1-r,,.- doas not saw lust what kind OF doctor
the Democratic state chairman IS. but In view Oh
the result Of the election in New York 1t IS sus-
gested that he might qualify as a specialist on
autopsies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
DIRECT HERTZ WAVES.
Independent Wireless System Re
ported SOIUed.

Paris Nov. B.-Beni and TosL two italian
scientists. who. with the sanction Of the French
government have been conducting experiments IN
wireless telegraphy for the last eighteen months
the coast of Normandy. announce that they
have solved the problem Of Independent wireless
communication
This result, they say, has been obtained by means
OF two rectangular aerias fixed at right angles
attached TO the apparatus for reception and trans
mission, to permit the transmission OF IN
equal currents. These two electromagnetic forces
unite TO produce an electromagnetic field. and the
Hertzian waves are projected IN a single vertical
plane which be alternated instantly by means
of the Bobine device
The inventors say that they have ptcked I'D mes
sages at will from every English wireless station
and from ships at sea, and that they have trans
mitted messages from PourvilIe to Havre and other
points without the waves being perceptible at
other stations just off the line of transmission
They say that their system insures absolutely in
dependent communication. Among the advantages
of the discovery the determination by TRAN
gulation of the position OF ship distress; the
position and speed OF hostile squadron and the
reading Of secret exchanges between friendly fleets
and armies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24

IN the ordinary wireless apparatus IN common
use the Hertzian waves emanate toward every
point of the compass from the starting point Only
one rectangular shaped transmission wire is used
in the ordinary device. In the device employed By
the Italian inventors, explained by Professor
Michael !. Pupin, two rectangular shaped trans
mission wires are used. placed at right angles to
each other, and separate field is thus established
in which the waves may be confined. With per
feet apparatus OF this kind the operator would be
able to transmit message TO any given point
while no other wireless operator in a direct line
between the objective point and the point Of trans
mission or in vertical plane passing through that
line would be able TO pick UP the MESSAGE
In the experiments made by BelIini and Tosi
however Professor Pupin says the results obtained
nave been only partly successful Although they
have been able 10 confne the waves within a com
paratiYey small angle, they have not yet succeeded
IN combining them TO single vertical plane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
SOUTHERN INTEREST IN 1T.

From The Knoxville Crenn.) Journal and Tribune
While II is the business of outsiders to give
advice. much less TO dictate TO the greatest
in the Union nevertheless they cannot fail to
take an interest in a Senatorial election when a
man of Mr.. Roots standing signifies a willingness
to accept election the Senate. There are
few men in the country who would add more or
so much to the dignity and the ability Of that
than Nj. Root.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
MRS. ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINED
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 7


Baltimore. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Roosevelt ana ME-.
Ethel Roosevelt. wife and daughter OF the PRIEST,
dent were guests of ex-Postmaster General and
Mrs. James A. Gary at luncheon to-day Tha,
made the trip FROM Warrington in an autor,ohi,e
Among those at the luncheon were the seven
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs Gary, Including Ms
Taylor OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24

From The Buffalo Commercial.

Mr. Root is recommended by the Republican
press very generally and by the Union League Club
of New York in particular on the ground that he
is the fttest in the state for the place and
that the commonwealth needs a representative of
his character. intellectual power and experience
the Senate. The CommerciaI' would say that the
LEGISLATURE, II bound only consult The public in
terest in the premises would be obliged TO choose
Mr.. Root on the strength OF the briefs offered by
the friends of the respective candidates without
their seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Lord Ormathwaite's younger brother, the Hon
Reginald Walsh, NJ. V. O., British Consul in New
York, is engaged. according TO dispatches from
London. TO be married to Lady Margaret Douglas
Home, younger daughter OF the Earl Of Home of
Douglas and Boutwell, Castles. IN Scotland. Reg1-
maid Walsh is IN England leave Of absence.
Miss Evelyn K. Parsons, daughter Of Schuyler L
Parsons, will be married to-day to Amor Holdings
worth, in St. Marks Church. Islip Long Island. A
special train will take the guests from town Isp
and back again The ceremony will be performed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers
Europe are:
THE KRONPRINZESSIN
f A Carolan.
Miss Louise COurtwright.
George r Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs " :. Greg
ory.
Mrs W. IL. Talbot
THE PRESIDENT LII
Mr.. and Mrs William
Blodzet-
Mr.. and Mrs ooorEs Cole
man
krA T. n o<Hzfn<L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
A COMPENSATION.
From The Philadelphia Ledger. .

There must be universal regret that Mr.. Root
Is not to remain at the head of the Department
OF State, for the country owes more than is gen.
orally recognized his wise and able conduct Of
our International relations. But his influence in
the Senate will be compensation. all the greater
II his election shall stimulate other states-as well
Il may-to discard the Vaccinations of petty poll
tics and send their best equipped public men, as
they commonly used in the past 70 this high ma
tiCnal council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
asn11ork DAILY 0thutts
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1908.

This newspaper Is otcned and published ov
The Tribune Association. G Ne1c York corpora
Ron; orfoe and principal place OF business
Tribune Building No. Isl Nassau street, Neto
York: OGDEN Mills. president; James IT, Bar
ref, secrefarv and treasurer The address Of
tbs officers is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
WILL SERVE THE People.
rhe Rurllnrton AZ Da!lY 80


A man OF Mr.. Roots adroit mind would be q
power in the Senate-a leader from the beginning
of his career VIII he that power wholly N
the public interest or will his old employers have
their old influence? our opinion IS that Mr. Root
will serve the public. He IS too big man 10 let
anv private matter interfere with his public DUTY
In cold. penetrating intellectual power Mr.. Root
ha. no superior IN this country, and az his best
he would be the intellectual ornament OF the SEN
alta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24

disturbed and beIligerent, while there Is no IN
dication that the two great powers VIII strictly
conane their influence to their respecuVe
spheres. On the contrary they are likely 10 act
IN concert In behalf of the peace and integrity
Of the whole empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
ALMA MATER HoNoRs JUSTICE HARLAN

Lexington. KY Nov. 25-Justice John NJ Harlan
of the United States Supreme Court. was the guest
OIL hohos al IransyiTania University to-day. This
hfty years Ay ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
CONFIRM DR.. MAcLAuRlN as m.L1asAn

Boston. Nov. 3.-At a meeting of the corporation
Of the Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology this
afternoon the selection OF Professor Richard @
MacLaurin. OF Columbia University az president OF
the institution. was unanimously confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
CONGRESSMAN LoRIMER MUCH BETTER

Portland. Ore. Nov q. - CONGRESSMAN William
Lorimer, OF Chicago. who is suffering from blood
poisoning was reported by hts physician TO be
much better to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
THE NEW YORK sENAToRsHIP.
A WELCOME CHANCE.
Rochester Post-Express.

From The Rochester Post-Express
If the Legislature Of this state will elect Elihu
Root to the Senate Of the United States as the
successor OF Thomas c. Plat, he will accept the
office The Legislature ought to be glad of the
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-24
THE PLACE FOR HIM.

From The Minneapolis Journal.
To the United States Senate with Elihu Root!
That is the place for him. It IS there he IS
needed.
Mr.. Taft replace him as Secretary Of State
with some man nearly good; but the State OF
New York cannot get such another to represent 1t
in the Senate within a generation.