davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
AmuAenlentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:Is-The Girl of the 3o'oen
West
AI.HAMBRA-c-s-ysu
ADMINISTRATION WycheFley.
Ff,IASCO-a-I .l5-The Wsrrens OF Virgins
BIJOC-s2o-The Comet.
RI.SNEY-S-2 I5-s:lo-Tra> World Against Her
BRoADwAY-s-1S-A Waltz Dream
CARNEGIE HAI-I-S:I5-Concers
CASINo-2:l3-s:l5-Top O tn World
teQIS0NIAI-o-S-NaUd
RITTRION-s:l5-Miss Hook OF Holland
leALY-Ss:3a-The Awakening
rE-aNEY-2-S-Naudevfie
F,IF-S MI,sEF-The World In Wax
f-MPIRE-s.2o-The Testers.
CsRDEN-S:13-Eiectrs-
CsERICK-S:I5-Fifty Miles from boston
t,ERMAN-S.20-Wss Ihr Volt
gya :3o-The Witching Hosf-
stS-Tauoevfiie
fsFE SOTARE-S-l5-The Girl benifle Ne
1aI5sarR0TE Of Arthur. The -Four
Seasons Winter Carnival
fsTnSoN-s.3o-Her Sister
sTf-xS <FR-s:1s-The Talk OF New hofA
IJEF-RTY-s .ao-PolIy OF the Circus
f.Yf~r-TFN-S3n-The Thief
TyFTC-S-I.5rd Dundreary. x-o,-o,
n GaprSoN SoT-ARF-S :4o-The Worth OF woman
MsDfa9N SQUARE GARpEN-Dog snow
Al -Bandanna Land -. ,,-.r.a-.
nE-TrppOI .TTAN OPERA HObSE-f-%S-pie "AAH~-e'
NFsSTlFI EAL1--s.l.-Concer'-
SF-w aMSTERDAN-s-ie-Ahe VERY "i"0N
,r1-xr .g5-Ionesorne Town
SI-s- yoRK-s:e :ee-The Soul kiss
Sav,oy-s:se-Tnentv DAYS in the Shade
ST NICHOLAS RINk-Ice skating; three sessi'h'-
s:15-A Grand Army MAD
wa rrACIS-S-s-2o-A knight for a Day -~ x.,r,,
Wf-EFR'S MUSIC EALI--s-lo- o-Burleseue OF i"e Shy
Widow
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
LOSING TINE.

Fearful indeed are the ravages worked by the
first American article of faith. Time Is money
The temptation to construe 1t literally IS often
too strong to be resisted, with the result that
seconds and minutes are valued as highly as
fractional currency Straightaway arithmetic
makes the loss of one hundred minutes one
hundred times as serious as the loss or one MIN
ute. just the disappearance or Slo arouses
one thousand times much grief as dropping
q cent down a grating Once convinced of the
accuracy of such computations the literal
minded citizen needs to glance only casually
about him In order to discover the most appaii-
Ing and wanton waste. Thus an irate New Jersey
commuter, sitting In his morning Tram Wnlie IL
is lettering in the HobOken swltchyards, tnlhks
Of the vast sum of fractional time currency be-
ing frittered away by his several hundred 1ei-
low passengers all eminent business men,
whose time, measured by their incomes, IS
worth from 10 cents to $5 minute He com
mites that In two years committing he has lost
1o4 hours in the form of fiveminute delays
along the daily route Within the same period
his two hundred townsmen aboard the train
have been despoled of no less than SO years
On a snowy day the delays incurred by the rail-
road company's seventy-1ve local trains causeu
a loss of more than twelve years.
The mathematician wakes wroth over these
Irritating discoveries that he drops his pencil
without calculating the total annual loss OIL
time currency throughout the world. This Is I'M
fortunate. as he might easily have demon
strated that with the small per capita loss OF
one hour per diem on account OF late trains
punctured tires. mince pie, perverse colar Dut-
TONS defective shoestTings, Mr.. Bryan'S
speeches and the Americo-Japanese war reports
from Paris the inha bitants of this prodigal
globe were annually deprived OF some '3o,VVo-
OoOoOO hours or almost 9o0O0,OOO years. Had our
commuter figured this out he might never have
written tart protest to the president OF the
railroad company demanding an immediate e1-
nenditure of several million dollars for time
saving devices; for how puny and futile must
all reformatory efforts seem in world where
more years are annually squandered than have
ELAPSED since the cooling Of primeval fire mist!
Let nobody dispute the commuters creed that
time is money 1t is; but, like money. 1t ought
TO be spent The man who boards money Is
less reprehensible than he who boards time and
erowIs over every seconds loss on subway
train The latter makes il nuisance of himself
aud is likely To work up fine case of dementia
hY vorry We cannot second the suggestion Of
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
CAREER OF CHARLES A. PERKINS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The article from Madrid which appeared in
Mondays newspapers in regard to the claim Of
Carlos Allen Perkins to royal pension was inter
esting those who remember the late Charles
Allen Perkins father Of the claimant.
The OF Mr.. Perkins remarkable and
unfortunate and the claim which his puts
forth s legitimate Mr.. Perkins occupied
several diplomatic positions in Spain. and also
a member OF the legation at Lisbon during Presi-
dent Grants administration.
He married in 1870 the Princess Isabella Gurow-
ski de Bourbon, first cousin OF the late Al
fonso XII, Princess Isabela's mother the Countess
Gurowski. being the sister OF Francois pAssais.
husband OF ex-Queen Isabella OF Spain.
Mr. Perkins left two sons. Alfonso and Carlos.
The former is on friendly terms with his royal
relatives having assumed a title but Carlos much
against the wishes of his mothers relatives
adopted the stage his profession, and has for
that reason been disowned by them.
Mr. Perkins died in Syracuse about ten years
ago. His sister, Mrs Walter Adams. and
nieees still reside near this city ID. L.
New York. Feb. II. Ooe.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
FOR WASHINGTON MUSEUM.

Among the requests for appropriations from
the present Legislature at Albany Tor the
benefit of state institutions of various kinds
there is probably none which appeals more
strongly to patriotic sentiment than the smai
one for fireproof museum building adjacent
to Washington's headquarters at Newburg. VI
all the places occupied by the commander IN
chief during the Revolution that at Ncwburg
is one Of the most interesting and most highly
valued from the historical point Of view, and
1t has appropriately been for years an object
of New York State pride, solicitude and sup
port While the people OF Newburg nave
lavished care and money upon 1t, the state
government has recognized 1t as more thdh
a local possession by making yearly approprla-
tons for its maintenance.
The result is that the spacious grounds are
well kept and the venerable house Is preserved
in excellent condition in all respects save one
a serious omission which the Legislature Is
now asked to supply. The house has been
made the receptacle-there has been no otner
available-of a great mass Of manuscripts,
relics and other memorials Of Washington and
the Revolution. These are all valuable and
are naturally and properly associated with
Washpgtons headquarters. But the actual
Headquarters house is not the right place for
their storage for number Of reasons. One
is that instead of being thus filled up as a
sforehoUSe or q museum, the house ought 10 De
put and kept as nearly as possible IN It's
original condition. Another Is that the house
is not at all suited In size and plan to the
convenient arrangement and display Of these
treasures. 4 third is that the house Is not
fireproof and therefore Is not secure recep-
tacle for the collections.
What is desired, therefore, and what ought
promptly and ungrudgingly to be provided, Is
q small but commodious fireproof building, ex-
pressly designed for museum purposes, TO be
erected at suitable place on the headquarters
grounds. to contain all these collections ana
ali additions which may hereafter be made to
them in which they will be secure and can
be properly arranged and displayed to the null
titudes Of visitors from all parts of the state
and other states who yearly throng the historic
spot No other satisfactory dispostion-Such
as removal to this city or to Washington. which
some have suggested-can be made Of the col
ections since they have largely been given
expressly to the headquarters, to be kept there
and nowhere else AS for the estimated cost,
only $4,000. ii is q mere fraction Of the value
of the collections for which it Is intended to
provide fit housing. The proposal for the erec-
ton of the building is, indeed, as strong in
its appeal to practical business sense as to
patriotic sentiment, and its prompt fulflment
would doubtless be regarded with favor through
ont the entire state Of which the headquarters
and these historic collections are priceless pos
session.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

IFron Tribune Bureau-
Washington, Feb. 12.-The Ffce-President was the
guest of honor at a dinner given tonight by Rep
resentative and Mrs. John W. Dwight other guests
being Senator and Mrs Briggs. the Controller OF
the Currency and Mrs. William Barret Ridgeiy, MI
and Mrs. Tiffany Dyer. Mrs Emeiine Cniids' Mrs-
Morehead and ex-Representative Henry kirk
Porter.
Tho Assistant Secretary of the Navy and MIS-
Newberry were dinner hosts tonight in honor o.
Governor Magoon. who is preparing to return 70
Cuba.
Mr and Mrs Richard Reid Rogers went to New
York to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings gave a large an
ner dance tonight in honor of Miss Coleman, the
sister OF Mrs. Jennings.
Colonel and Mrs. Henry May were among INC
hosts entertaining dinner parties tonight, as was
also Miss Boardrnan whose parents, Mr.. ana Mrs
W. J. BoaTdman, have gone to Florida.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
IBy Telegraph TO Tho Trtoune.

fBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Tuxedo Park. ". Y. FEB. 12--The weather seine
the holiday. A special train out from town
and a large number OF young people spent ths day
at the Tuxedo Club. There were several house par
des. the cottagers entertaining those who out
on Sunday and remained over for Lncolns Birthday
Among those who entertained at house parties wers
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs Anory s
Carhart. Mr. and Mrs H H Rogers, Jr. Mr. and
Mrs Richard Mortimer and Miss Louisa Norwood
number of parties were also entertained az ths
club.
The sleighing. skating coasting and tobogEanins
the chief attractions and number visited the
tennis club. where series OF matches n
progress Weather permitting. series OF winter
sports will be held Washington's Birthday
Tuxedo Lake committee sports has been
appointed and the day will be lively
The championship amateur racquet matches
which were scheduled to take place on February =
have been postponed until the following Saturday.
February %. owing to a conflict OF dates with the
amateur racquet matches in Boston
Mr.. Mackay the gold racket outright lasr
year. and will give new racket this season for
competition, although he will not compete The
entry list will be a good one Boston. Ptiladel-
phia and New York will be represented. and sonie
good matches looked for Among the entries
are Reginald Finke. George C. Clark. Lawrence
Waterbury, Payne Whitney. Charles E. Sands and
Erskiue Hewitt, of New York: Nessrs- Scott Shaw
and Houghton of Boston. and Messrs. Brooke and
CaSSdtt- or PhiiaGeIphl2 MI Ndchdy VIII not uo-
fend the title this year. The committee consists
Pierre LoriiIard jr-. George F. Baker. ir-. and
Cornelius s. Lee.
On WashingJon's Birthday also there will oe
vaudeville entertainment, preceded by large din
ner at Tuxedo Club. which viii attract a Iarss
number from town for the day and over Sunday
Mrs Charles W Clinton chaperoned party OF
young people the club Sunday Among
others who entertained parties at the club were
Mrs Charles s. Brown. William S. Moore. 4 Z.
WiItsee.
Arrivals to-day included Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
Alexander. Miss Harriet Alexander. Lydis Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Porter, F. r De RhaTr.
Sumner Gerard. Henry Hooker. Andrew \. BIDby.
Miss OeIrichs. Miss Emnlet, Miss Murray and
others
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrorn The Tribune Bureau

Washington Feb. 12-The French Ambassador
who has gone to Grand Rapids Mich. 10 oeHVer
an address on Abraham Lincoln. Will return W
Washington too late In the week to go TO New
yorl FOR the wedding OF his countryman. the Due
de Chaulnes The counsellor Of the embassy ana
Nine des Portes and their daughter. Mile. oes
Portes with the naval attache and Nine de 3ian-
pre- who are already in New York. and the thiFo
secretary and Viscountess de Martei VIII represent
the French Embassy at the wedding Viscount ana
viscountess de Martel will go to New York on
Friday night.
The German Ambassador left Washington to-day
for a short stay In New York He and baroness
Won Sternburg to-day recalled the invitations fof
the large reception which they were 70 give to-
morrow night at the embassy. on account OF the
baroness being stricken with measles
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish gave dinner last night at
her house in East 18th street. for her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Albert L. Gray. Mrs
Fish's guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Gallatin. MI and
Mrs Harry T. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Spies
Kip NJ and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Belmont, jr., Mr. and Mrs William
Woodward Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sanger. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur IseIin. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Scott
Burden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas. MI and
Mrs Ralph Pulitzer Miss Marjorie Gould, Miss
Mabel Gerry Miss Evelyn Burden Miss Gwendolyn
Burden. Miss Maria Moran. Miss Harriet DAILY.
Miss Sybil Douglas. Miss Janet Fish, Miss Edith
Deacon, Miss Beatrice Mills. Miss Katharine
Harris, Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins, Mrs Alfred
G. Vanderbilt Miss Evelyn Parsons, Miss EVELYN
Marshall T. Sufern Taller. the Hon j. j. Ashley.
Kenneth Budd. Bradish c. Johnson. Stuyvesant
Fish jr Cyril Hatch, j. Insley Blair Mr. Ruggles.
James r. Deering, William Post, Thomas Slideil
Sheldon Whitehouse and William F. Whitehouse.
ir An orchestra furnished music during and after
the dinner
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
Ar THE WHITE HOUSE.
,rrcu Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Feb. 12-The President ',- ~ ,h,.
.-o. over currency with Senator Aldrich this
morning in course of which the latters Dill was
thoroughly discussed. The President strongly Ia
vors the passage OF the bill
Senator Piles. of Washington: FORMER "os
,,c-., -, Alaska. Representatives Humphreys.
of washington and Delegate Gale of Alaska. urseo
tbe President to allow the entry OF coal lanes III
the Territory of Alaska, which the Interior pe
partment is holding up pending action ior 'hef
ACQUISITION by the government
o.h.r callers at the White House in course OF
the dav we're Senators Gamble, Clarke and NiSon'
Representatives Crumpscker. Brown!ow Porter.
Foster. Calder and Smith, Ex-Governor Frantz OF
Oklahoma, and Judge and Mrs N NJ Fhipps' Oh
Mount Carmel, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
1.-THE EAGLE WILL SPEAK FOR ITSELF
From The Brooklyn Eagle


"A Man Close to the Mayor That man sas TAU r.
johnson carry this state asAns.. srhs
Rrvan would lose il to Taft The Times. -
World and The Brooklyn Eagle VIII no, no, ics iosn-
for Eryan. They would cheerfuliy sGppott 'ods 'o-d.s
son Harmon or Gray. The same conditions S.-x
in New Jersey. Johnson would carry NeS con
and N@w Jersey In a free-for-au fight IN tho "'
vention we hope to beat Bryan -. than
That Man Close to the Mayor says ID niss e,,,,,de
he has any right TO The Easle ,~srsr
toward Bryan has been announced oy n- .n.s Ian
..rhe Eagles attitude toward any otner - -
Who may be nominated In Denver viii oe nefS Uran
nounced, should any such other man tnSA srhat
be named there. which we do not oene'e- ,th,~n
attitude Will depend upon the patlorin on ,r nsre
such other man may stand No man n...1,,toos W.
suffica for a platform obnoxious to the eonvic.ao.
OF this paper. should good man pc pSs % rss
had nIatform the bad platform viii cost nun s III
ioSs ~ the support OF this paper. no matter no~
much how Ettie that may sisnIS pnS S..n - an
form and the be awaited NO DhS
any platform and Bryan platform SsAh sAS
man whasevar Il viii be hare suppogseH-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

tains fame as the prize yowler over rigid
economy, should be favored with soft berth
as official Howling Dervish to the Controller.
Confronted with this firmly grounded custom,
how can General Bingham insist that his world
athletes must be either athletes or policemen!
These alternatives not mutually exclusive
in city where political preferment is most
easily assured by any departure upward or
downward from colorlesS medOcrity.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
CHANGE IN CHINESE CONSUL SERVICE.
Minister Wu's Party Will Include New Rep
resentatives for Many Ports.

San Francisco. Feb H-It Is said here that with
the coming of Minister WI. who replaces Chen
tung Liang-Chang. who left Washington last July
there will be complete change OF the Chinese
consular service in the New World, for the members
Of his suite will be the officials who are coming
to represent the Chinese government in foreign
ports. Besides the new consul general for San
Francisco, there Will be in the Wu party the new
consuls for New York. Mexico City. Lima. Peru.
and Havana New consuls for the Philippine ISL
ands and Honolulu will start for their respective
stations at the same time the others do.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
Abouf People and Socfo1 A''c'den1s'
RidreIey Carter, Mrs G. c. Frelinshuysen. ArsI
Edward L. Cottenet and Harry g. Black

Ridr.ley Carter, Mrs G. c. Freinshuysen. Mrs.
Edward L. Cottsnet and Harry g. Black
Hinder the patronage of the French Ambassador.
NJ Jusserand Prince Henri de Croy, General
Horace Porter Seth Low and Joseph H. Choats. .
mink ball will be given the Plaza March
for the benefit of the York Association for the
blind Tn. Redoute Rose. IL 10 called 10 a
ponuIar French dance at present and everything
connected with the affair viii be pink The ball
room, will be decorated with pink the lights VIII
be pink and the women have been asked 70 wear
pink frocks Tickets may be had from the follow
ing patronesses: Mrs Edward r. Hewitt. No. 1T
East 2lst street: Mrs. Frederick w. Whitrdse. No.
1s Ess. nth street: Mrs Cleveland Fl. Dodge. No.
East 18th street Before the dance Miss Holt wfn
give a dinner for NJ. Jusserand-
The Rev Herbert Shipman was tne host on Tues
day at a luncheon IN the parish house OF ths
Church of the Heavenly Rest. where hs entertained
the members OF tho Junior Clergy Missionary AZ
ISOLATION. of which the Rev. Philip Cook Is presf
dent short service preceded the luncheon ana
addresses were made by Bishop Horner. Of the
CIiarborne Of the mountain district Of South Caro-
lima.
Mr. and Mrs A. Gordon Norrie at ths Hotel
Plaza for few days. Mrs Samuel Thomas. who
has been staying there. left town yesterday for
Atlantic City.
Miss Evelyn Van Wart will give dinner this
evening at the WaIdorf-Astorts-
The first Of the morning concerts for the benefit
of the Music School settlement will be given to-
day at the house OF Mrs Harry Payne Whftnsy. In
West 57th street
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Mrs Waldorf Astor has returned from Virginia,
where she has been the guest of her father. CHS
we'll D. Langhorne, for the last few days. The en-
tertainment which she is arranging for the end Of
the month at the Plaza Hotel promises to be most
successful and many tickets have already been OBJ
tanned for the affair Among those who will
entertain are Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs
EIbridge T. Gerry, Mrs. John z. Parsons Mrs.
Henry d Babcock. Miss Clementina Furniss, Mrs.
Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mrs Frank Gray Girls
void. Mrs Lloyd s. Bryce Mrs Whitney Warren
Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer. Mrs. Wilber A.
BIoodgood Mrs. Charles a Peabody, Mrs. J.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

the New Jersey time hoarder that American
ro i1roads spend a few billion dollars in roonng
over all their yards and switches SO as 70 pre-
vent delays by frost, snow and ice In view Q.
the American attitude toward time. II m'ent
even be more rational to suggest mat every
.,,h,,rhan train stop for five or ten minutes on
.ye,-v tr,n in order to develop little more
calmness and humility than is now visible l"
the travelling public
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII Sail to-o1S i''
Europe are:
LA LORRAINE. FOR HAvRE.
r,,.o- N g.r,r. lMr and Mrs. Csaizs Gas
x. : Patrick "iAAaHl S,1
Travellers who arrived yesterday from sor'Ao
were
cARONIA FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN-
Mr. and Mrs r. F powuey. Captain and Mrs = = H'~
Nj NJ and No. Mrs A I;-,. X Gray ISrlr c wheel.r
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

rBy Telegraph II. TrfouneI
Newport r. l. Feb. 12-Mr- and Mrs. Crais
Biddle OF Philadelphia, have Leased tho Weaver
cottage for the summer season
Mrs William E Glyn. of New York. 10 here to
inspect her summer home. She s registered ac the
Muenchinger King
Sidney Webster, who is remaining in NsEDoe'
this winter is i'll at his villa, Pencraig.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

This newspaper Is orUred and published ty
The Tribune Association, Neic York corpora
finn Office end orincipal place of business, Trib-
0xc Building, No. I5i Nassau street. Neio foTE'
ogden Mills president; NathanieI 7'nttte, sec
refcru and treasurer. The address Of the off,
GERS is The Office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
A WEDDING.

Hartford Conn Feb. 12-Edward D. Roooina .
director and chief counsel OF the Now York, Ne~
Haven q Hartford Railroad Company. and Mss
Charlotte Swan. of this city. were married hef'
today the ceremony being performed by the HSs-
Dr. John Coleman Adams
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

The virtues of the referendum are constant.
,.,n. illustrated in Oregon. That state used "
devote s47. 500 to the support OF It's uni'eie'''
last wear. growing ashamed OF It's s'ins n,ess 80
the oregon Legislature appropriated *'-''V'0
to higher education. Then group Oh pei so"'
who wished to make an appeal to Grass p
dice demanded submission of the approp'ia
ton to the people. and so the funds OF Tue UNI
varsity are now tied up until next June
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

1t is refreshing to hear a veteran turfman
like John E. Madden say that public betting Is
mot vital to racing" Why should it be vital to
racing any more than it is to any other reia-
lively expensive sport? Yachtng-a costly
pastme-needs special protection from
Percy-Gray law: neither does automobile racing
Why not put all sports equal footing?
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

1t is rumored that Swarthmore College Is con-
sidering metamorphosis from a school Tor
Quaker football warriors into girls college, the
object of the change being to secure the $1oooooo
beauest of Anna T. Jeanes without binding the
trustees for all time" to an anti-athletic policy
Evidently some good Quakers believe there Is
less obloquy in binding the trustees forever TO
exclude young men from the college than IN
binding them to forbid intercollegiate athletics
1t would be interesting to know how this IS
rea soned out.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
NIetp21ork Daily Gibn,se

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

w. ,.orn from "The Chicago Tribune thai
.bara ,s an uneasy feeling in the western f'ie
+-o,o,,. that the Hon. "Bathhouse John" Cough
lin. long an ornament and pillar OF 'ie ''
NJ Aldermen will have TO 60 Inc nun
.potbbouse" who is q poet well as STATES
man has it seems. become puffed up, dlcta'ori@'
and "aristocratic"; and Mr.. Bryan mas oe
creed that there must be eternal war pet"eeh
the Democrats and the Aristocrats, batnhoueo
John" has clearly disqualified himsei1 LOT re- eie'
+ion at the hands Of the unwashed py MS ds-
su,,n.,on of personaI and literary hauteur How
will Chicago's municipal council survive the loss
of personality so rich in color and so versatile
IN talent? As well imagine our own Board or
Aldermen deprived of the fertile fancy and
steadying leadership of Little Tim
A bill before the Oklahoma Legislature pro-
poses to Danish cracked dishes from all hote's
In the state Excellent: but why did not tne
measure also provide for the banshment Oh
cracked brains from the Legislature-or the re-
porters' gallery thereof?
Are the Mayor and Murphy in their present
alliance both afraid of the results OF a possible
understanding between Bryan and Hearst!
The now celebrated postmaster at Athens.
Ohio who went to Washington last fall with
the report that Foraker is gaining strength
NAV be capable enough at sorting postal cards
and deciphering mail addresses. but he couio
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Are the Mayor and Murphy in their present
alliance both afraid of the results OF a possible
understanding between Bryan and Hearst?