davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MORE THIN SIZE.
republicans Hin Easily IN
Nesc .Jerseu.
iBy Teiezranb n m. T-ib,,ns !

10y Telegraph to The Tribune
Arehlon N j.. Nov. 3.-Corrected returns
oL Yesterdays election show that, while the
t'epupileans gained two Senators. they also
tosl lour Assenblymen. The Republicans
saiiieu 50 senator in Ocean County, where
4hofnas a. Mathis was elected to fill the
uneApired term Of William J. Harrison, and
ESQ IN Passaic County. where Professor
John d. Prince. of Columbia. defeated John
D. Hlnchliffe, hitherto unbeatan Democrat
Inc Democrats gained three Assembly
men in Middlesex County ana one in MAr-
Ger county. where DR. Edwin II. Ginneily,
who was slated to be the next Sneaker Of
the Assembly, was defeated The Repub-
Hcans win have 15 Senators in the next
senate to Democrats In the House there
VIII be Il Republicans to 19 Democrats.
senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. of som
erset' will be the next President of the
senate. and the majority leader will be
senator Ernest R. Ackerman. OF Union
although the bosses are trying to prevent
the latter's selection. The defeat Of DR.
Glnnelly upsets all calculations, and 10 def
hlte slate for the organization of the House
Las yet been decided on.
Following the defeat of DR.. Ginnelly.
General c. Edward Murray, the Republican
leader of the cointy since the administrf
ton of Governor Voorhees,, to-day resigned
lis place on the county committee and an
hounced that he was out OF politics for
good He had contemplated resigning for
the last two years. but was persuaded to
remain at the helm until after the present
campaign General Murray's retirement
will place United States Senator Frank O.
Briggs in complete control of the party
management in the county.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
HORSE SHOW HATS.
--latest Models from Paris on Exhibition
at Wanamaker's

Everybody knows that the Parisians be-
gin 10 make clothes for themselves after
all the foreign buyers are gone. and il Ia
not often that American women get a
chance to see this aftermath OF fashion
This year. however. on the eve OF the
horse show. New York women may set
the very last word OF Paris IN the matter
of hats 1t is on exhibition az wana-
maker s-Sth 70 10th street directly on
the subway-in the form OF thirty models
which have just been brought over and
were unpacked only yesterday morning
These things are exactly what Paris ~
wearing at the present time. and show that
the capital of fashion has succumbed to
the toque effect. All of the thirty models
are in draped beaver and fur. with no
trimming except an aigrette or some or
nament giving touch OF color. One
which Is shaped something like the cap
OF a Russian Cossack is OF black fox.
with a black aigretts caught with an
ornament OF duh gold and sapphires in
front and a band OF gold and sapphIres
encirc!ilg the rim The effect is decidedly
barbaric. in the case OF many OF the
other models. and the cost is slS.
Another striking model is OF dark blue
beaver with iridescent blue cabochons
placed at intervals around H. but in most
cases there is much less trimming than in
the two described. and sometimes there
IS absolutely none.
The toGUes may be worn high on ths
head. In which case there must be an abun-
Gance OF pufs and coils Of hair TO fiji them
out, or they may be pushed down over the
tair. with one edge resting on the shoulder.
Thus they make a warIn and cOsey as well
as extremely -svagger'' head covering
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
FORGETTING HOW TO PLAY.
Urban Life Robs Children of Sponta-
neity, Says Mr. Chubb.

-In our urban life we have reached the
time when children have TO be schooIed
in play" said PercivaI Chubb in his lect-
ure on The Origin and Evolution Of
Play" before the Federation for child
study at the Ethical Culture School. No.
So Central Park West. yesterday. "Eduea-
tion has had 10 lay unholy hands on play.
and we have the anomaly Of a curriculum
including courses in play city children
are losing the art of spontaneous play
because the city affords them no space
for play"
The spirit Of play had gone out Of adult
life. too. Mr.. Chubb said. because men
a1d women had been degraded by toll.
We are slaves 20 the goddess OF oppor-
tunity. Fathers don't know how 70 play
with their children. nor do they give them
selves time. And the children don't hav.
time. either, for they have TO study even
ings."
Mothers. he said. had forgotten the Old
play traditions, and many couldn't even
play cats cradle with their babies He
added that the perverted spirit OF play
was responsible for much OF the hoodlun,-
ism in city streets. These hoOdIuru.
should be playing baseball. instead OF
going 10 look on at a game now and
then"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
PRIZES FOR MODEL SERVANTS.
Gold Bees, Rings and Money Given By
German Housewives.

Thirty-hve model servants. all OF whom
had been two or more years in one place.
received badges of honor from the Ger
man Housewives Society at Tuxedo Haul
Yesterday The twenty-five who had been
two years in their places were rewarded
with golden bees. the symbols of industry.
The eight who had four-year records got
rings. and the two who had been six years
in their places got $40 gold pieces along
with their rings The six-year records
were won by Louisa Baronedka. employed
h,- Mrs. III. Heide, of No. 81 West 69th
street and Anna Stagmeister. employed
nv Mrs. Charles w Ward. OF Queens. Long
island. The society did not make such
Good showing in the matter OF records
this year as last. because prizes are
awarded only every second year. and the
holders OF the ten and twelve year records
of last year who are SIN in the same
places VIII not come to the fore again Tor
another year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
FLOWERS ON EXHIBITION.
Noteworthy Display by the Horti-
cultural Society.

Among the noteworthy exhibits at the
fall exhibition Of the Horticultural Society.
at the American Museum Of Natural His
tory. which will be open to the public to-
day, are those of Samuel Untermyer, OF
Greystone. Yonkers. They comprise large
bush chrysanthemums. roses. carnations
and one of The largest collections of green
house plants in existence.
Howard Gould exhibits a great number
Of choice and valuable chrysanthemums.
with large cut flowers Paul Dana also
contributes q large collection Of chrysan-
themums.
Mrs. Harold Irving Pratt OF Brooklyn,
has on exhibition many large greenhouse
plants ferns, orchids and banana plant.
Among other exhibitors are Percy Chubb,
of Glen Cove. Long Island Mrs. NJ T.
Cockroft. of Saugatuck, Conn; Miss \. B.
Jennings, OF Fair View, Conn; George H.
Morgan. Of Lenox, Mass; DR.. d. H Nc
Alpin, Samuel T Peters, Of 1slip, Long
Island: Samuel Thorne, Mrs. d. Willis
James Mrs. J. Is. Trevor. of Glen View,
Yonkers. and Mrs. J. Hood Wright.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
DR. HILL NOT AN ANTI
For Brief Moment Both Sides
Claimed Him. Hence a Flutter.

The announcement at the annual meet
ing OF the National League for the CIVIC
Education Of Women. held on Monday a.
the Waldorf-Astoria. that the Rev. Or. j.
Wesley Hill. OF the Metropolitan Temple.
would be one OF the speakers in the course
OF lectures being arranged FOR the winter
was the cause OF considerable mysri1ca-
ton at the headquarters OF the National
and State Woman Suffrage associations.
No 5e5 Fifth avenue For the National
League for the Civic Education OF Women
is an anti-suffrage organization. and Dr.
FIN was understood TO be on the op-
postte side He was a speaker at the re-
cent convention OF the State Woman SUI
frags Association in Troy. where ne ex-
pressed himself-unmIstaksbly as ft seemed
70 the aUdisnce-in favor OF woman suf-
frage- Moreover. the suIragtsts were even
then arranging to hold a meeting in the
Metropolitan Temple with DR.. Hill IN tho
chair. This meeting Is booked for Monday
evening. November 8
DR.. Hill. when asked for an explanation
OF these discrepancies. said that he was
'unequivocaliy'' in favor OF woman sus-
frage. and had never even been asked I'd
speak for the National League for the Civic
Education OF Women. though he was quiss
willing TO do so II an address on woman
suffrage was wanted. He supposed thar
the misunderstanding arose from the fact
that the National League for the Civic Ed
ueatiou Of Women was TO hold a meeting
at the Metropolitan Temple. on which oc-
casion Henry Clews would be the speaker
AT the office OF the National League. No.
90 Madison avenue. It was stated that IN
making arrangements for the use OF the
Metropolitan Temple the league had been
assured through third person that Dr.
Hill would speak at Mr.. Clsvs's meeting.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
Runs DOWN INCLINE.
One Killed and 68 Hurt an Dcs
U0ines Car Wreck.

Des Moines. Iowa Nov 3.-W. l. Robb,
of oklahoma City. was killed and sixty
eight persons We're injured. two probably
fatally, to-day. when q crowded University
place car jumped the track and turned
on its side on the 18th str3et hill follow
ing 4 thrilling coast down the long in
cline. Elbert Warren. captain OF the
Drake University football team, was among
those seriously injured.
The accident occurred when the motor
man. A. \. Persons. lost control Of the
car at the summit OF the hill. The car
was crowded. many OF the passengers
being department store clerks and school
teachers. \ large part OF the injured were
Eoung women.
The scene OF the accident is one of the
fashionable districts Of the city and the
injured were carried into nearby residences
md apartment houses, where physicians
and women worked side by side in alleviat-
in= their sufferings. \ dozen persons were
taken 10 hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
APPEALFROM SYNOD
Black Heresy Case Nozc L p TO
General assembly.

An appeal from the decision of the Pres
hyterian Synod Of the State OF New York
regarding the Black heresy charges has
leen fled with the Rev. Dr. Willard s
Beecher. moderator of the Synod The
matter will therefore come before the Gen
rrsl Assembly, which meets at Atlantic
city IN May.
The action CT tie cou1plainants in appeal
ing from the unanimous decision Of the
synod. which dismissed the charges against
tire Pres5ytery OF New York growing out
of the ordination of the Rev. Archibald
Black. was a surprise TO many pastors and
members Of tie Presbyterian Church when
they learned OF it yesterday Many had
thought the matter closed. but action Of
the committee Of eomplainants was decided
on Friday, and ~ Sunday night the appea!
had been fled with the Rev. DR.. Willard S.
Beeeher. at Auburn. y y, in the absence
of the stated clerk, the Rev. Dr. Wnford
Jacks.
Dr. William r Richards, pastor OF the
Brick Presbyterian Church, said when told
Of the appeal:
It Is news 70 ne ! had not heard be-
fore ot the appeal 1t is 10 be depIored. I
sn only ore OF many pastors OF the Pres
hyterisn Church in this city Who regard
the action as an unfortunate one"
A,though il has been said that the COM
pIsinsnts found certain members OF the
synod somewhat in favor OF the heresy
charges, one who attended the recent meet
Tag OF that body said yesterday that he
knew OF no one who wanted the matter
taken 10 the General Assembly. Speaking
OF the matter this layTDan said:
The Presbyterian Church has always be-
Ieved. in q matter Of this FORT that the
PresbYtery Itself 4. best able 10 Judge the
qualifications OF the candidate for ordina-
tion. Now that the matter has been de-
cided by the Synod and an appea! taken
from that decision, it viii perhaps mean g
departure in the future in all such cases
from the Church principles 1t also will
mem that a great deal Of uncalied for
publicity viii come OF the complainauts at
ttude"
When ii was suggested that not all OF
the complainauts were i'm favor OF carrying
'hs matter higher up" this churchman
said:
I know II 10 be fact that not all tse
original complainauts have favored this
radical move. Some o. them knew nothing
Of the appeal being made. I do not say
that they were kept in the dark about ii.
but some OF them have said they thought
the matter entirely closed.
From the talk of members of the Synod
sitter the meeting Of that body recently il
was presumed that il vas all done for
However. it is always possible that some
one may not be satisfied - let a thing rest
" en- II should and this isn't precedent
even IN church affairs"
Further than to say that the appeal had
been filed within the ten-day time limit,
rome OF the compIainants seen yesterday
would say anything in regard TO the action
taken.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
RISE IN ICE RETOLD,
Documentary Evidence at Trial
Of american Com panY.

Documentary history OF the extraordin-
airy rise in the price of ice after the Amer
lean lee Company entered the field was re-
ceiVed In evidence at yesterdays session of
the trial OF the company, on an Indictment
charging violation of the anti-monopoly
law, which is now going on In the Grim
inal Branch of the Supreme Court before
Justice Wheeler. A former sales manager
employed by the company testified also to
the methods used by the company to get
business from competitors.
James w. Osborne, who is in charge of
the prosecution, read letter written in
January. 1860, by John D. Schoonmaker,
vice-president OF the company, telling how
large profits could be realized by skillful
distribution OF the ico crop among the
various cities in which the company had
a footing. A few months later the vice
president wrote to the secretary of the
company announcing that the price had
been advanced to 81 a ton to the dealer,
although the cost of cutting and housing
was only - cents a ton.
Charles c. Larabee, Of Bath, Me. testi-
fed that he was employed in 1899 to 'Get
the business" To accomplish this end
canvassers were sent out with Instructions
to make prices 50 that the company could
get the customers OF competitors. The
witness said that Charles W Morse took
a personal interest in several cases which
were being worked up by the solicitors
Several men, he said. were provided with
rigs and instructed 10 follow the delivery
wagons OF competitors.
The secretary Of the defendant company,
John r. Bennett. took the stand to pro
duce certain papers and documents asked
for by subpoena served on him earlier
in the dag. He failed. however, to produce
the list of customers OF competitors TO
which Mr.. Larabee had testified, nor had
he brought along list of competing deal
ers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MORE BIDS FOR BIG FIGHT.

Los Angeles, Nov. S.--Tom McCarey.
head of the Pacific Athletic club. is pre-
naring 20 go to New York and bid for the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. McCarey says he
Is prepared to offer $4,000 for the battle.
If his offer IS accepted the promoter viii
arrange TO put the fight on for forty-dve
rounds at Vernon.
spokane. Wash. No. s.-The Hilliard
Athletic Association, through its president.
Jesse Z. Jones. yesterday sent telegram
Ia Sam Berger manager Of James j. Jeh-
rles. Offering TO post $4,000 if he would
hold the Jeffries-Johnson night here.
The association has deposited 10 per cent
in The First National Bank at billiard.
which is ave miles n9rth Of Spokane.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
FLOWER WINS RUN.
Leads 'Cross-Country Pack to
Columbia Hdndicap.

T. s Flower, a junior. won the handi-
cap 'cross-country run at Columbia yes
terday. Flower had q handicap of )
minutes and finished nearly a minute ahead
of NJ G. Evans. 70. who had minutes.
W. Degruchy. l3. the only scratch man.
finished seventh. in 35 minutes 20 seconds.
the best actual time of the day.
The course was six miles and a half
starting in the grove at Amsterdam ave-
nue. and 18th street and going twice over
the course from Grants tomb to s6th street
on Riverside Drive, and finishing with one
lap on the South Field track The men
were sent Of il patches. according TO their
handicaps. Flower was the limit man, ana
led all the way. Degruchy was coming up
rapidly at the finish. but waited too long
before making his effort to overtake the
leaders.
rrh, summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
BRUTAL, SAYS ARCHBISHOP.
Football Players Should Kick Ball and
Not Each Other.

Philadelphia. Nov. S-"FOotball as played
at present by the college teams of this
country is barbarous. and ought TO be
. abolished" said Archbishop Ryan, of this
CITY. to-day Instead they should play
Association football, as it is called now
adays II is the kind we played when I
was az college, where the players kick the
ball, and not each other"
Archbishop Ryan's comment was brought
out by the death Of Michael Burke, stu
dent at the Medico-Chirurgical College. who
received fatal injuries in game last Sat
1Irday. Burke, whose home was in Shenan-
doah, was = member Of the Cathedral
While attending college here, and was per-
sonaIIy known 10 the Archbishop. Burke s
funeral. which will be attended by a num-
her Of Medico-Chirurgi students, will be
held tomorrow at Shenandoah.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
SOCIALIST VOTE FELL OFF.
Cassidy Received Less than Half Mum
Der Cast for Debs.

Tie Socialist party vote III greater New
York this year was less than one half of
the vote here last year. when Eugene '.
DeLs was the Socialist candidate for Presi-
dent.
Th,, vote this year III the five boroughs
for Edward z Cassidy. the party's candi-
date for Mayor, was 1886. The vote for
uebs in the greater city was 5000.
Various reasons We're assigned fer t"is
falling off. among them the fact that Mr..
Hearst was referred to by the Socialist
speakers in sighting terms as 4 near
Socialist"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MINISTER LEADS POSSE.
Three Outlaws at Large in New Hamp
shire Woods.
= relegraph . 4 Trlbul

Thornton, y. Il. Nov. 3.-The Rev. ". :
FRYE to-day led a posse in quest of three
outlaws who are al large near West
Thornton. The desperadces were last seer
this afternoon, about / o'clock. when they
recrossed the river from the east 10 the
west at West Thornton. and started south
through the dense woods They were seen
by Ezra Dowling as they waded the river
and he al once notified Mr. Frye and sew
eFal Of his neighbors. and together they
started cut TO gather the band Of hunters
and lead them on the new tralI. II is
thought that they are headed for the
mountains Of Campton.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
BURN LOSERS IN EFFIGY.
Six Boys Arrested After Insult to
Hearst and Barnard

william Randolph Hearst and Otto T.
Barnard. defeated candidates for Mayor.
were burned in efIigy on Tuesday night in
the presence of the triumphant figure Of
William J. GaEnor. The burning took
lace in front o. Clinton Hall, in Clinton
street. where were maintained the East
: De headquarters of Sharles :. Whitman.
PstrolInen Shea and Murtha. Of the De
lsncsy street station. arrested six boys who
seemed 10 be the ringIea5ers. The boys
we're arraigned yesterday in the Children :
court. They disclaimed responsibility for
she demonstration and were released.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
RAPS MILITANTS
urs. Philip Snozcden Dead
1gainst La7clessness.'

No government in its senses would ever
yield 10 the i'll directed force OF MINOR
ity. is what Mrs Philip Snowdsn. the
English suffragist, who arrived on the Car
mania yesterday to lecture here, said to
Tribune reporter. in answer TO a question
about the militant suffra gettes. I'm dead
against this lawlessness." she went on.
Understand, I don't impugn the motives
OF the militant section Their motives are
pure and their spirits are brave But Mrs
Pankhurst's organization includes many
young people who are more enthusiastic
than wise. The organization TO which I
belong-the National Union OF Woman
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
DR.. TAYlo OR, OF VAssAR, TO SPEAK

The Vassar Students Aid Society. the
New York City branch, will hold its first
social meeting OF the year next Saturday
afternoon at the Hotel Astor. The presi-
dent of Vassar College, the Rev. DIR. James
NJ Taylor. will speak. and Miss Virginia
Deacon. of the Pennington Avenue Con-
gregationaI Church. OF Hartford. Conn.
will sing. The programme begins at go,
and q reccpton follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
TUBERCULOSIS ANNEX OPENED.

The annex fer the treatment OF tuber-
cliesis al the New York Throat, Nose and
Lung Hospital, No 20 TO 30 East 9th
street. was opened yesterday. There were
f~e applications. three Of which were ad-
r1itted. The others viii be examined to-
dav- Among those who have contributed
- the hospital are Governor Hughes, Car
ence Nackzy MAYOR Mcclellan, Emma
czivk Lillian Nordics, Geraldine Farrar,
Benjamin X. Duke. Frank 4 Munsey.
august Belmont, William X. Vanderbilt.
jr. Paul Morton. Thomas 7. Ryan and
Paul Z Crayath
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MRS. BELMONT OFFERS PRIzEs

For the purpose OF encouraging the
study OF the woman suffrage question
among the girls Of the Wadleigh High
School Mrs O. Fl. P. Belmont has offered
500 in prizes for the best essays on the
subject. The suffrage organization OF the
school viii meet on Saturday afternoon at
the headquarters OF the state Woman
Suffrage Association. No. 5O5 Fifth ave
nue.. and Mrs. Belmont viii be one OF the
speakers
The Equal Franchise Society. OF which
Mrs. Clarence Mackay is president. Is
Offering prizes for suffrage essays TO be
competed for BY students Of practically all
the leading colleges Of greater New York.
The announcement was made several
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
MOSES WINS ON COLUMBIA COURTS

Pv defeating L. s. Fleischman, 49, III
,he c.oIt,u1bia University lawn tennis cham
niouship tournament yesterday A s Noses,
r,ost-grsduate. wen the title for the second
t-.ar Moses played a characteristic game
Torcing Fleischman to drive the bail INTO
.b,. pe, Moses won the nrst set easily but
49, next one vent 10 deuce. Moses then
-. anofher deuce set and. after flelseh-
man had tied the score. Moses Went allef
he aeclding set, which he won at s-l 'fhe
scores were s--l. 81. 6-s, DO. s-1.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
NOMINEE BEATEN. THEN ROBBED

Frederick u. Clark the Republican can
Gi31te Ter 5fzyor CT Mount Vernon, who was
defeated on Tuesday by Edwin ". Fiske.
discovered when he got Up yesterday
morning that burglar had paid him
visit during the night He lost a hat, an
cvercoat and silverware valued st s2r.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The present might we'll be dubbed a sea-
son of sleeves, Tor il shows a great variety.
Here are three one plain and two fancy.
that will he found invaluable both for new
gowns AMI for remaking. The sleeve that
is trimmed with soutache is well adapted
to two materials. although as illustrated
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

1.-THE statement in question came TO US
as a news dispatch. We regret that it
should have done injustice to anybody.
Ed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
mANuFAcTuRER's AGENT SUICIDE

Chicago. Hov. 5--Gustsf Bischoff, West
egil representative OF the Nathan Manu-
featuring Company of New York, commit
ted suicide a. his home tonight by shoot
fng
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds. Fl
and q half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

sTX-rH RACE-For all ages, owned In MARY
land Virginia and the District Of Columbia
One mile.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

FIFTH RACE-THE JUVENILE HANDICAP;
fnr two-year-oIds. six furIongs.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

-selllpg: for all ases. one
New-York tribune., 1909-11-04

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-17

w hen S. S. S. h a S
driven the humorS
from the blood, and
cooled and purified the
acid-heated circulation,
every symptom passes
away, the skin is again
nouriShed with rich,
healthful blood, and
com fort is given to
diSeaSe-tOrtured skins.