davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-17

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-17
THREE HUNDRED BABIES ENTERED IN
GREATEST CONTEST EVER lNAUGURATED.
Rules and Regulations Published Tomorrow Get subsCrE
ton Book at ORG6 WhOI6 6ltu Talking About the
6ORt6St Which is Bound to be Spirited
CONTESTANTS NAMES PUBLISHED FOR THE FIRST TINE

COME MReINAN OFFICE, DAY OR NIGHT AND TALK
ovER The MATER WITH The CONTEST MANAGER AND BRING
TAKEN WITHOUT COST TO YoU-so 1T CAN BE PUBLISHED in
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
THE RADOO EXTENSION.

No more useful little link of subway could be
built in this city than the half mile or so which
Mr. McAdoo's company offers to build, extend
ing his Hudson tunnel from Sixth avenue and
33d street TO the Grand Central Station 1t
would connect all the railroad terminals in this
city and across the Hudson River. The line
when finished would run from the Grand Cen
tral Station. past the new Pennsylvania and
Long Island Railroad station in 33d street, and
under the Hudson TO the New Jersey railway
terminals. 1t would be in close proximity to
the end of the Belmont tunnel, with which it
might make connections whenever it was put
into operation. The route runs through the
shopping district on the West Side and with a
station at Sixth avenue and 39th street or
thereabouts-fOr which no provision, however,
is made in the plans-it would take New Jer-
sey's commuters TO the theatrical district. The
addition TO the Hudson system appears so in
dispensable that there is little doubt the Public
Service Commission will act upon it promptly
and favorably. If constructed it will doubtless
prove lucrative to the system. and no one win
begrudge Mr.. McAdoo and his associates their
profits By their courage and enterprise they
have wrought something Of a marvel in improv-
ing transit facilities for the city's thousands OF
commuters. who may soon travel from one rail
road terminal to another or reach all those parts
OF the city which there is most occasion TO visit
quickly, comfortably and for single fare.
Theirs is now the best planned transit system
in the city, best planned to carry the greatest
number Of passengers TO the places where they
are most likely TO want 10 go at the least ex-
peBse TO the company.
The extensions 10 Mr.. AIcAdoo's system have
vastly improved II. AS first planned. its tunnels
merely transported passengers from the New
Jersey railroad terminals to Manhattan Island,
downtown at Cortandt street, uptown at Chris
topber street on the West Side. Then it
occurred To the company that sbe uptown tcrmi
nal was not where the majority would want 10
go whereupon L was decided so extend Up
ward 10 reach the shopping district and the
PennEs lsania station, and now, By an equally
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
NOTED LIBRARY TO MOVE.
Ne7o York Society UW Sell Its
BUILDING in University Place.

The building in University Place between 18th
and 18th streets, which has long been the home
OF the New York Society Library, is TO be sold. and
q more convenient site purchased Although the
change has been contemplated for some time, IT
was only recently that the board OF trustees took
definite action on the subject. It is understood
that A site I'm 44th street Fifth avenue Is be-
ing considered as a suitable for the library.
Frank B. Bigelow, the librarian. said yesterday
that the trustees have several sites in view at
present but thought that no action would be taken
until the annual meeting which will be held soms
time next month.
The library was organized in 1854. Although IT
IS open to the public daily from $50 a M to 8
T. m. no who is not member is allowed TO
take books away from the library building. The
reading ROOM which is also open to the public. is
well equipped with periodicals and newspapers
The Hbrarys collection is said to be one Of the
best In the city. The alcOve where the volumes on
art are preserved is known as the John c. Green
aleove It was founded and is maintained by an
endowment uf $1,000 received from the residuary
legatees of John c. Green. The alcove, the fur
nishinzs of which are the gift Of Robert Lenox
Kennedy built after the design OF library
I'm Hampton Court London.
According the treasurer's report. the receipts
from all sources year amounted to S1s124ss and
the total disbursements to a7.705.56. The report
further shows that messengers connected with the
library carried last year 1881 volumes, visiting
12Ss residences and offices between No l Broad
way and 1F7th street.
The income derived by the library from tempo
rary subscriptions by persons other than members
is steadily increasing. having risen from S2O1 in
1909 TO more than 5000 during the last year. The
library now supplies reading material TO tho
Union League the Metropolitan. the Army and
Navy the Century. the Columbia University. the
Knickerbocker, the Yale. the Union and the Uni
versity clubs.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12

OF course. If it feels that its interests are Jeop
arded by a treaty guaranteeing, or attempting
10 guarantee privileges which conflict with It's
police powers or its inherent authority uhder
the Constitution, 10 raise an issue Win the
federal treaty making power. But only some
extreme and self-evident neglect Of its rights OF
wishes should induce it to make such protest
Under the nations present agreements WIN
Japan California's interests are sufhclently pro
tected. The japanese government mas con
sentei 10 restrict the emigration 10 this country
of coole laborers. 1t is keeping It's promises
and has checked the influx into California OF
japanese of the Objectionable class. Japan ;
own policy comedies with ours, for 1t mas no
surplus population of which it wishes to be rlu,
There are enough uses for the Japanese cooles
nearer home California is, therefore, faif1S
protected under existing arrangements 1here
IS no danger Of an invasion of japanese laoor-
ers Were there such a danger, the agitation
on the coast would be much more mtelilgloie,
As it is dema gogy seems to have inspired It,
and demsgogy. resisted and exposed. has no"
been mt 10 flight. Both California and the
country are TO he congratulated on side-trach-
inc, an issue born of unreason and exaggerated
race prejudice.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
AT The WHITE HOUSE.
IFronn nc Tribune Bureau.l ]


washington. Feb 1.-THE President accompanied
by Mrs Roosevelt Miss Roosevelt the Secretary
OF war Secretary Loeb, Surgeon General Rfxey
and Captain Butt left Washington at noon on a
special train on the Pennsylvania Railroad for
FIodEeuville KY. where. tomorrow, the President
will deliver the principal address at the exercises
in celebration Of the one hundredth anniversary
Of the birth Of Abraham Lincoln
The President prepared and signed. before depart
ing for Kentucky. a proclamation declaring to-
morrow a specal holiday In the District OF Column
bI and territories celebration Of the centennial
anniversary of the birth of Abraham lincoln as
provided for in the joint resolution OF Congress.
which he expected would be passed after he left
washington. This proclamation was issued at
AS D. M Immediately after the resolution had
been enacted.
The President expressed to Representative single
bright of California his qualification over the
action of the California Legislature in killing the
anti-Japanese bills
Governor Curry, Of New Mexico and represents
tive Watson OF Indiana, talked with the FresloenI
IN the interest of the Arizona and New Mexico
statehood bills.
Tba President received other callers this morn
ing as follows: Secretary Bacon. Secretary Gar
field Representatives Nye, Olcott Drlscoll. ne, ne,
red1r of Iowa: Ramon Richardson, OConneii'
Tenahan. Crawford and Kustermann ex-senator
Frank Hiscock of New York; General Ansoh VI
NTcC,ook Internal Revenue Commissioner CapelS .
Commander Sims Professor Willoughby. OF baiu-
more: Herman Schussler. Of San Francisco anu IA
Fronville. Of Paris.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
TWO BISHOPS ELECTED.
Church Fills Posts in Western Cole
rddO and Wyoming.

Two bishops or the Protestant Episcc,sI
Church were elected yesterday by the House Of
Bishops in the second day Of a special session az
the Church Missions House. No Isl Fourth avenue
The Rev. DR.. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas. rector
OF the Church OF the Holy Apostles. Philsdelphis.
was elected Missionary Bishop OF Wyoming and
the Rev. DIT. Benjamin Brewster. OF Grace Church.
Colorado Springs. Missionary Bishop OF Western
Colorado.
DR.. Thomas is a nephew OF Aaron A. ThoHzs.
treasurer Of Christ Church. al list street and
Broadway. and the rector Of the church in Phls-
delphia of which George c. Thomas. treasurer o.
the board of missions. is treasurer He was grsdu
ated from the University Minnesota in 1889 and
ordained in 1891. In 1903 he became rector OF BIS
present church. From 1891 to 1888 he was IN o.
tawa, Kan. and in 1888 and 1924 IN Topeka, kan
He was professor Of New Testament exegsSs N
the Kansas Theological Seminary dean Of tns
Atchison deanery, and in charge OF 81. Psuis sha
St Johns in Leavenworth. Kan until 1871 Brou
1897 to 1900 he was rector of ST. Matthews Church'
at Wheeling. w Va. In 1902 he was elected nisa'V
OF Salina. Kan, but declined the post
Dr. Brewster, who is a brother of Bishop Cha1H
cey B. Brewster. OF Connecticut. was gradus's0
from Yale I'm 1882 and from the General Thso's
cal Seminary in 1885 and ordained deacon an'
then priest by Bishop Potter. Since 1SS % h.s
been rector of the church IN Colorado Sprns~ u
1855 he went to Calvary Church assistant receO
and vicar of Calvary Chapel. He became TO-
Of the Church OF the Holy Comforter. IN soaul
Orange in 1891 He was also for some time =
of ST Marks Cathedral in Salt Lake CAy' -
brewster will succeed Bishop Edward J. Mis-
OF Trenton who was elected Bishop OF "sS
Colorado year ago but died from mount 1Sih 49,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12

A medical case Of rather exceptional interest
is described in the London Lancet" of Janu-
arv so by DR.. s. T. Irwin, of the Royal Victoria
Hospital. Belfast a young woman who had ap-
parentiy recovered from attack of typhoid
fever several years ago subsequently en-
ployed in three families. Soon after she entered
their service one or more members OF each fam
ily were attacked by the same disease As a re-
slt Of the suspicion excited by the last instance
the woman persuaded to undergo exsmina-
ton Al hospital and IL then appeared that she
was still carving around with her the germs Of
typhoid. With her consent preparations of bao-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE dean or the diplon1atc
corps and Baroness Mayor des Planches will give
q dinner at the italian Embassy Tuesday IN
honor of Miss Roosevelt.
At young peoples dinner given az the Swedish
LEGATION tonight by the Minister and Nine de
LAgercrantz for their daughters, Mile Eva de
IaRercrantz and Mile. Mary de Lagercrantz, the
guests included Countess Louise Alexandra Won
Bernstorff Mile Nabuco. Baroness Marguerite
Moncheur Miss Slater. Miss Perkins. Miss Yvonne
Townsend Mile. Campruvi zenobia, Miss k1ooy'
Baron Staei de Holstein, Mr.. de Struve. MI OVey,
Mr. Won Prittwitz und Gaffron, Francis Janssens'
Henri Martin, John B. Henderson, jr-, and Henry
r. Du Pont.
large reception was given by the Colombian
Minister and sefora de Cortes at the legation. IN
N street this afternoon. 1t was attended by sew
eraI hundred diplomats and members Of local so
ciety Senora de Guzman. wife OF the first sec
retary and daughter OF the minister, and Sonora
de- Cortes assisted in receiving.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
47ausemcnts.

tcsDEsrY OF sUsTC-a-s:15-Ths Music nasssf'
- = s-F5s k12ASaNsu udeviiie
keTOF-z .JE-s-1a-rhe Man from Home
.asCCe-s-1s-S- -so--The Fighting Hope
Gentleman from Als9isSAPP-
EIANEYs-2-S-yauaeyfle 1..u,
EHsoATsVVAT-2 -f5-s=15--A stroborh SlDNN4S''
CARNEGIE HALL-2:@o-Concerf
T59-fF e..s-Tbs Queen ef Moulin ROnss-
CoIONgAI-2-s Vaudeville
RTTERION-S-S-samEon -<
s5Er-Y-s-2:15-s: :Sa-Fhe Worla and His "lis
FTsTN AEIJeEE-The world in Wax
rKrprRE-s-I5-Rhsr Ever y oman FAIo-s
fS1TETY-2.I5-s:15-Ihe Travelling sslesII L. Js,&,s
cAEDES-2s0-Cna5in Linooia-e-i 80"
S,sRRTCK-2-l5-s.sO Patriot
GERMAN-Ss1E-Baccarat-
~ tFsKT-rT-2. .5o-s.30-siTlE 49,.
EsEMERSTE7Nrs- -l5-S-15-Vauo a., ,A.
r4TPPODROME- Sporting Days--fSatue "a ~
Elaes-salle- Of BrdisEd 49,.
X rST<R ER RBOCK KER-2I5-s:lS-The Fair Co-h'1-
syCFT-AS-2.2 .20-s .ea-The Dawn o1 1o-nlorI0"'
TrFTC-2 1.-THE Blue Mouse
~spTsoN SQUARE GkRDEN-DoE SNOW
EaJESTTg-2 :I5-Three Twins
EANFATTAS OPERA HoDsEs-s.-l-uolIsS-. -
NExTSsF FsIIToTT~s-2. sos :S0-The ChaIerons
SE-TPOFOITTAN OPERA HOUSE-l--tarslIsl-
,-F-yT ~ 4 LGAssTF.RDA N-2:1o-s: :IO-Kitty GREY ,,
<r-v CzFRNs-S-1O: :3o-Pandors. King AioaA' Fhise''
<ETr ~ YcRK--2:1s-s: :2o-AIiss Innocence
ct NICHOLAS RINR-Tcs Stating
eATOT-2c2o- - 2n-1he tsAli5e- ~.
eT7-TVEsA NT-2:I5 SIS 2o--rhe Easiest Heg.x
-rsIa.s .l5-s Tho New LADY DailuoCH'
uESFR-s-2 2-z5-S.T--The Girl from Rector .
<z-FST FSrp-9-lE-s .i5-Tfe Wolf
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
INAUGURATION ORDERS FOR MILITIA
The First Signal Corps of New York VIII A''
az Governors Escort.

Albany. Feb. 11.-Orders were issued to-Hsn- So
Adiutant General Nelson H. Henry TO ths IS -
cations OF the national guard which nav -, a.
teered to go to washington TO take part IN unS =
ausuration of President Taft on March = =
proposed to have the guard represented " -.
regiments of infantry and BY the 1st slsna4 - ~,
of New York The latter organization u 10 -
personal escort to Governor Hughes
The 9Th Regiment Of New York VIII 60 - - a
o+bar repimsnt will be made up Of a number :. =
separate companies It win include the 4IH, :
YonIzers; 11th Mount Vernon; nth. OF -
and 49th, of White Plains. comprising u's .,.1.-
Battalion of the 10th Regiment. in charge o. -.
Kline of Flushing. and the following separA'o a.
pantes: The 5th and 10th Of Newourg. the - Is-
Rochester the 9Th of Whitehall, the 9th OF AiAiN~
the 24th of Middletown and the 4Sd Of olean-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
PEACE IN cALIFoRNIA.

The collapse of the and-Japanese agitation
in California and the other Pacific Coast states
relieves situation which threatened the dignity
and authority Of the United States. This
ctyantry has concluded treaties with Japan with
whose guarantees the legislation introduced at
Sacramento undoubtedly confiicted. Had Cali
fornia persisted in discriminating against Jap
anese subjects contrary To treaty provisions,
one Of two things would have happened Either
the federal government would have been obliged
80 enter suit against California and attempt TO
overthrow the discriminatory legislation in the
federal courts. or failing in that, IL would have
been obliged 10 shoulder California's quarrel
and admit that 1t had violated an international
agreement. Undoubtedly the country at large
would have backed up the administration in re-
sistinS through an appeal 10 the courts. the
effort OF q state 10 denounce treaty by indirec-
ton But great Inconvenience and embarrass-
Inent would have been caused by a clash be
tween state and federal authority, and our ma
sionaI credit would have been impaired by the
spectacle Of one or more states at least tenn
,,orarily annnIling the power of the federal gov
ernmert TO enforce agreements with other
nat5ebs.
President Roosevelt's energetic Interference
has prevented such scagdal. His arguments
Esre aroused the better sentiment on the coast
10 hgllf the policy Of prescription advocated in
The California Legislature. That sentiment has
checked the lIasty and iii-eonsidered demand
thst California should act on SIS own motion in
eol-lns the Japanese immigration problem
witlcut regard 20 the Interests and obligations
~ fAs United States. 1t is the right OF q state.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12
THE ELIGIBILITY CLAUSE.

Tho unanimitv with which the press of both
parties has approved the effort 10 remove MI
Knox's ineligibility TO appointment as See'F
+arv Of state shows that the CONSTITUTION ;
limitation on the appointment OF senators anu
oorrosantatiyes in Congress to civil office IS
now interpreted as an inCoHvenlent surNNal
rather than as a needed safeguard against
no1iticsl scandals The Pennsylvania Senator s
fitness for the Office is universally recognlzed,
and +he obstacles 10 his selection are regarded
as intrinscally trivial and casual. Legislation
lifting the constitutional embargo against MN
will he warmly welcomed by Democrats as well
as Republicans.
The scope of the newly emphasized cohsItu-
tional limitation has been misgauged IN some
quarters Thus, it is rather amusing u hu
eT,be washington STAR warning Senators to
make haste in increasing the salaries of the
President and VicePresident. so that they may
all remain eligible 10 election as President OF
Vice President in 1872 Says our Washington
contemporary
In This connection it is noteworthy that II the
pro:osition TO increase the salary OF ths CIliei
Executive is finally written INTO law % at tilI9
sion every member of the Senate VIII De ellslul @
to the next Presidency, while il the measure go
over to the extra session, and Is treh tlaCte, en- 49,
into law every Senator who takes the odll igl "a
new term in March will be barred from that
Office during the term following Judge IaIl
first.
This dire suggestion, If Wel Iouhdeu' "ouiA
certainly promote speedy action But 1t is not
well founded, since the constitutional restric-
ton concerns only appointments to ciyll once
and the President and Nice-President are not
appointed, but elected. Undoubtedly, II the
Senate amendments to the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill increasing the
salaries of federal judges are accepted by Tue
House of Representatives, sixty-one Senator'S
will be debarred from resigning to accept fed-
eral iudgeships between March 4, 19o9' ana
March 4. 1911, and thirty-one will be debarred
from accepting such judgeships between Mareh
4 1909 and March T. 1919. But no Senator oy
voting at any time to increase the salary OF the
President can frustrate popular demand thdI
he shall leave the Capitol and quarter hlmseiI
for four years i'll the White House.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-12

to,,,,,, ;,s,ire+ion +he theatrical district and
the Grand Central Station are TO De aouea 10
the tributary territory Nothing has been add
cd 70 the downtown tunnel, but perhaps the
company Will see its way TO extending that on
10 Brooklyn to give the New Jersey Fallroau'
direct access to that populous borough anu utso @
10 carry some of the innuInerable Brooklynltes
IN the Wall Street district 4 large number or
nrofitable short haul passengers could be plcked
I'm in this way. So they could be also by eX-
tending The West Side tunnel, which wnen COM
Dleted will reach from the Grand Central Sta-
ton to christopher street, on down 10 tne Cort-
landt street terminal. That would give tne
company short West Side line just where one
is needed which, operated with connexions at
the PENNSYLVANIA and Grand Central stations
,yonld doubtless be profitable. Mr.. McAdoo is
70 be encouraged While all others interested
in traction lines in this city are lying back ana
doing nothing. he is. exhibiting enterprise ana
extending and developing his system.
And his line shows how subways should De
laid ont Subways from Brooklyn should not
terminate as the Fourth avenue line is pianieu
., terminate at the end of a bridge, but should
,ote Brooklvnites where they want to go. They
should reach the big Office building dlsulct Ill
Manhattan. pass through the downtown centres
of employment. give access 10 the railway tei
n,inaIs and enter the shopping and theatrlcal
centres When lines like that are laid out, bid
ders NAV be easier to obtain. But wnlle tlle
lessons 10 be gained from the Hudson tunneiS
development are important the larger tractioh
problems before the city are so different tnat
little light is shed on them. Mr.. McAdoo INES
are short and pass only through centres OF 'lle
deDsest traffic. but the city also lmperatlVelS
needs long lines. which will bring for single
fare the outlying sections of the town wlthin
o,1icl reach of the centres of employment and
amusement They are necessary for the up
building of New York-all the more necessary
now that, Mr. McAdoo has made committing
easier and more attractive Private capital
will be glad to build lines like Mr. McAdoo 3
which get only the cream Of the trat1c WIZ 1t
also build lines which will do as much 1or Tue
city as the present subway has done!