davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
r.2K0PE ISLAND AND THE IyCouE TAX


The Republicans of Rhode Island have fol-
lowed the sensible example Sc; by the Repub-
lic8 IS of Massachusetts ia recommending non
I2rtisan action on the income tax amendment
yscently submitted by Congress 10 the state
legislatures. The RepUblican State Convention.
.ield on "Wednesday. passed The following reso-
lauon
We deem il best that the Legislature, without
regard TO party consideration, take such action
as may seem best concerning the federal in
come tax. II is a financial question and should
not be considered as a question OF party poll
tics.
Like Massachusetts, Rhode -sland has an OBJ
ViOus and legitimate motive i'm weighing the
advantages and disadvantages Of "A federal tax
on incomes from the point Of view of state III
ierest The change in the Constitution sug-
eested by Congress would make ii possible for
the general government to impose a heavier
burden on Rhode Island thtn il would bear
were an income tax 10 be apportioned, as now
prescribed. among the states according TO popu-
latiOn. As state with relatively small pOpu-
lhii0n and a dispropOrtionate share of wealth
subject 10 the proposed federal tax Rhode ISL
sDd would be called upon to make a greater
sacrifice than many other cOmmOnwealths with
more inhabitants and smaller taxable resources.
No state can be justly criticised for considering
IFS own advantage under such circumstances.
or II II thinks that the bargain which it is
asked 10 approve is too One-sided, for insisting
on continuance Of the protection assured il
by existing constitutional requirements 1t is
clearly domestic matter, To be decided 10y each
state acting for itself without regard 10 declara
tons made by national parties representing the
states acting in their federated capacity.
Massachusetts had the further motive for
carefully considering the cxpediency OF inviting
OF combating federal tax on incomes that il
had already appropriated that source of revenue
for It's own benefit. To let in the federal fax
collector with freer hand than h. could hay.
under existing conditions would mean either the
Abandonment Of the state tax or the taking of
a double tol. from one class Of taxpayers Rhode
Island Is in much the same situation. for il has
a commission at work revising its tax laws, and
sr>at commission may recommend a tax on in
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
CHRISTIAN WORKERS INCORPORATE.
New Mission Body Gets Charter to Do Works
of Religion and Charity.

Justice Blanchard signed yesterday the certid-
cate Of Incorporation Of the Christian Workers Of
America. One of the objects of the new Organiza-
tion is to raise the fallen, help the weak assist
the poor and in general to carry on a mission
work among the needy destitute and unfortunate
The Christian Workers of America will establish
rescue missions. Gospel cars and Gospel tents to
carry on fresh air work and perform other duties
that will tend to Uplft humanity and establish
a stronger Christian brotherhood" The society
will operate in New York City and State and also
obtained permission TO establish branches in other
states The Incorporating directors are William
H. CollinsOH Mrs. William II. CoIlnson. Miss Eva
COlmsOn, H. Ronemus. John BOughly Dr. NAL
come Rose and r. johnson.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
THE REV. ARCHIBALD BLACK ORDAINED.

The Rev. Archibald Black ordained pastor
of the Bedford Park Presbyterian Church last
night The charge was given by the Rev. DIR.
George Alexander. Mr.. Black gave the customary
answers to all the questions Of the ordination SER
vice The Scriptures read by the Rev. Rus
sell s Gregory. pastor of the Sea and Land Church.
and the ordination prayer said by the Rev.
Perry WiRhtman of the University Heights Pres
byterian Church The examiner was the Rev Dr.
Hugh Black. brother Of the man who was ordained
MIR. Black is the first pastor the Bedford Park
Church has had since three years ago. when in
ternaI troubles developed in the congregation
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
SOCIAL NoTEs rom NEwPoRr.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.I

IBy Telegraph to The TribunsI
Newport Oct H.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hill
house will close their season tomorrow and return
to New York for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs William B. Bristow will 90 20 New
York for the winter on Saturday Mrs Charles II.
Bergman will also close at the same time
Richard T. Wilson closed his stay to-day, and
with his daughter Lady Herbert departed for New
York on private car
Colonel and Mrs. Howard A. Stevenson viii not
return to Philadelphia for the winter until the end
Of this month the first OF November.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
ESTATE WILLED FROM RELATIVES.
Miss Lyman, Who Lived Abroad. Leaves Bulk
of Property to Laurence HAYNES. Jr.

me will of Laura COrnelia Lyman who died at
Rye Westchester County. on September 30 was
filed in the Su-rogates office yesterday The will
was made and signed in Paris and disposes of an
estate estimated at $4,000. but believed TO be con-
siderably more the bulk of which goes to I.au-
renee Haynes jr. who is described in the will as
'Of Jacksonville. Fla. actually residing in Paris
Miss Lyman liver most of her time abroad Her
brother and executor. Robert NJ. Lyman of Rye.
is the petitioner for the probate of the will 1t is
not shown that Haynes is relative of the Lyman
family
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
GOV. HUGHES TO LECTURE AT YALE.
Gives William Earl Dodge Course -Silliman
and Trowbridge Lectures Also Announced.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I
New Haven. Oct. 1A-Announcements for three
leading Yale lecture courses were made tonight
Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York will
give the William Earl Dodge annual course on
1.-The Responsibilities of Citizenship beginning
November To- Professor William W. Campbell, Of
the Lick Observatory, California, will give the
first Silliman lecture on some scientific subject
involving research, January 90 1910.
The Trowbridge lectures in the Art School will
be delivered this year by Royal COrtissOz, art
editor of The New-YOrk Tribune, who delivered
the anniversary address at the Art School last
June.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
GOVERNOR REGIS n. POST SAILS.

San Juan. P. r.. Oct 14-GOvernor Regis H Posi-
was a passenger on the steamer Phladeipha
which sailed yesterday for New York. The Cow
ernOr has been the guest of honor az several PR
vate and public dinners during the last week. tno
most important of which was that given oy 'i'7
Union Club
Mr. Post will not return here, but win conieF Win
Colonel G. r. Cotton, his successor, at WaSnihslo-
George c. Ward, Secretary of Porto RICO WI" %
ton.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
COLONEL WARNER UNDECIDED.

Clinton. Ill. Oct 14-Colonel Vespasian War
said to-day that he had yet decided
whether he would resign Commissioner of PEN
sions. and would not decide for a month or more
II depends on whether his son. c. NJ. Warner.
whose health has not been good. but has now i'm
proved. decides to take extended vacation. In
c. NJ. Warmers absence Colonel Warner would re-
sign and for hts business interests here.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
BETTs's DISCOVERY.

From The Syracuse POst-Standard ,..s, ts
Charles III. Belts. OF Lyons, IN a lonS tSS.s-iut-
The Rochester Democrat and ChTonicle. Ssan-
ed for wide distribution maintains thtt ,ss S.,S 81
didate for the LEGISLATURE who makes prOAaisss' h
his legislative course. lin response To -snd-
bolt his nomination or put independent, Ssss
date in the held against him. cannot leGsly ssc-
the oath of office Mr. Belts is hndtng re" -
pOrters for this contention.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
IRISH DELEGATES COMING HOME.

Queenstown. Oct M-John OCallashan natOII
secretary, and Captain Edward o. Condor. u'
delegates from the United Irish League OF u'
United States. who have just concluded "a sUe0os-
full tour of Ireland sailed for home TO-DAY ON T.,
steamer Oceanic They were given a den'ons''~
farewell by 4 big party, which included inc -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

The Christian (and profane) jurist has re-
signed his place on the bench at last. but In
what disappointingly commonplace fashion'
Surely the world had cause to expect something
more of him than that. He might at least have
declared 'T say unto you that In the slow
'ripening Of time the hour has struck for me
"to get off the perch!"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
Astp7lurk DatIr gribna1e.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1909.

This newspaper is olcned and published by
The Tribune Association, a NelC York corpora
eion; Office and principal place Of business,
Tribune BaiIding, No. I54 Nassau street. NeI0
York; ogden Mills. president; Henry w.
sGoketf secretary: James Il. Barrett, treasurer.
The address of the officers is the Office of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
VAN RENSSELAER, MASON.
New Yorker Marries Boston Woman at Stock
bridge, Mass.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune ]


Stockbrdge. Mass. Oct. 14-N1iss Mabel Mason
daughter of Mrs. Herbert Mason, OF SJockbridge
and Boston. married in ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church to-day to Peytou j. Van Rensselaer,. Ot
New York. who for many years has spent the
summer and autumn seasons in StockbTidse- The
Rev. Oscar F. Moore, rector Of ST. Georges Epis
copaI Church. of Lee. of1ciated.
The bride was given away by E Pierson Beebe
of Boston. family friend The best man was
A. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer,. a brother OF ths
bridegroom. The brides gown was OF electric blue
chiffon and satin She wore hat of black MESA
line. with white ostrich pIumes.
Among the guests invited were Mrs. George
L. Meyer, Of Washington; Miss Mary Wey
man. of Stockbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Edward b
Hill. of Boston, all cousins of the bride. and Mss
Anna Thomas of Boston: Mr. and Mrs. KennethI
John Muir and Mrs r. G. Key Cammack- 81
New York, cousins of the bridegroom
There was a small breakfast party at Pinewold
the villa of the brides mother. at Stockbridge.
after the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensse-
Iaer expect to sail for Europe at the end OF Octo-
ber to be gone until next spring Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer's father. the late Herbert Mason. was for
years a prominent and wealthy Boston merchant.
Cedarhurst Long Island. Oct. u (speciaD.-Nfiss
MadeIaine Chauncey. daughter of Mr.. and MIRA
Daniel Chauncey. was married to-day at the home
of her parents to Edward Ambrose Lynch, OF Man
haitian. Owing to the recent death Of Daniel
C'hauncey, jr-, the wedding was a quiet affair
Mrs. Woodward BabCOck, sister or the Drlde' was
maid of honor, and Clarence H Nackay was best
man. There were no other attendants The Right
Rev. Frederick Burgess. Bishop of Long Island
performed the ceremony, assisted by the Rev. T. J
WridIey, of Grace Church. Manhattan Mrs
Lynch was we'll known in the hunting sets or
Long Island. and until the sudden death or her
brother. who was prominent polo player shs
was active in social events of both Long Island
and Manhattan.
Announcement is made OF the engagement or
Miss Elsie Beatrice ROthschild, youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r. Rothschild. or No,
81 West 57th street. 10 L. Albert Samstag. son OF
Mrs Samuel Ssmstag. Of No. 231 West 18th street
The wedding will probably take place early N
December
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
$4,000 GIFT TO WOOSTER UNIVERSITY

IrontOn Ohio. Oct. I4-An unnamed person ~
pledged $4,000 of the proposed S6o00o0 endoWiH.-
fund for Wooster University The gift is eondi.i'-
on the collection ~ the remaining si5OOO0 BY Jana
AIRY I, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
PHILAogLPHIA HUNTERs RETURN.

St Peters, burg. Oct 1+-Benjamin chew az.
George Harrison. Of Philadelphia, have retNrheu :
ST. Petersburg from Turkestan where they nav
been hunting. They repCrt a splendid bag OF Sam
and numerous trophies.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
TAMMANY RESOURCES.

From The Syracuse Herald -. sar,. wfa
TammanV as usual Is starting the sas-o sas,1y wi
trick plays II these prove unaNdll.L..S5 -, Lated
the mass play doubtless will be resNtsS55, ~
with specially imported PLAYERS II0ln
Jersey City and other nearby town.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

Mr.. Frank Fox, printing in 1.-The London
National Review" what he calls "a snapshot
of New York journalism, makes this remark:
Dana Gibson, founder of The New York Sun.
was, I believe. the first exploiter of the human
interest story" Fond memory reverts to the
gentleman who sought to live by his wits, and
encountering the late Bill" Travers as that
worthy strolled up from the ferry took him by
the hand and said: Mr.. Waldo Coombs. Of
Goshen 1 believer" "AIy friend" uuoth Ira
vers, "a man who would believe that would he
lieve anything"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15
AND THERE YOU ARE.

From The Cleveland Leader. - s-t.,4 aruuN'
~ real gentleman never sees his tIionS tIioi - Trisnl
announces a New York paper Ana = - le',- ,-o1s are
never sees a gentleman drunk-and thsAe -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

There is nothing Orssensational In what Mr.
Barnard says. New York doesn't need sensations
lust now il does need however, such sensible,
busuesslike administration of it's affairs as Mr.:
Bannard's election would promise--Hartford
COurant.
Mr. Barnard isn't trying TO be katzenjam-
mered into office. But there are probably
enough voters in this city more interested In
good administration than in coored supplement
politics to recognize his availability and insure
his election
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

1t is time the inventors got busy on the type
OF umbrellas which all will have to carry when
airship travel becomes common.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

reciprocity is more desirable than In the treat-
ment OF foreign flags, and there Is nothing more
essential to good feeling than good breeding
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

The revolution in Nicaragua seems to be q
purely domestic affair. for Nicaragua to dispose
of as best she can. The neghboring states do
not appear to be involved. but are holding aloof.
in compliance with the terms of the interna-
tional compacts which they all made year
ago. 1t is to be hoped that attitude will be
sincerely and resoluteIy maintained.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

The War Department now says that joint
manguvres will be continued in alternate years.
but that care will be taken to select only such
state troops for participation in them as have
shown adequate stamina and training. These
exercises have little educational value for under
trained men. There are some states. however.
whose national guards Will continue to take part
in the war games with spirit and profit.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto G. Fabbri will return
town to-day from Bar Harbor. Me-. where the
spent the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanford will return to town
from Richfeld. Conn. to-day. and occupy the house
which they have taken at Seth street and I1exing-
ton avenue for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

The admiration Of 1.-THE New York World for
Justice Gaynor's present leadership is painful
to witness.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

few weeks ago 1t was widely remarked that
official investigation had repudiated and dis
proved Lord Charles BeresforRs alarmist state
ments about the, British navy and had in
measure discredited their maker. Lord Charles,
however, insisted that he had been sustained
and vindicated and to the eyes of not few i'm
partial observers it did seem that he was right.
Since then, at all events. things have been
pretty generally going his way. Some Of the
most important features Of his policy have
been quietly adopted by the Admiralty. Only
few days ago it was announced that bureau
of mobilization. precisely such as he had rec
commended. was to be established. and now it is
reported that his chief antagonist. Sir John
Fisher, is about to retire from the Admiralty.
of which he has long been the practical head
We may presently see hear a magnified and
glorifed repetition of the famous Alexandria
signal ''Well done, Condor!'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop who have
been in Europe for several months. booked 70
sail for New York tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-15


ACADEMY OF MUSIC-S: :t5-The Battle.
MBRA-2-s-Naudeville
Man from Home.
EIASCC-s:15-Ts Matrimony a Failure7
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18
NOTES

The school year is divided into tvs,
terms Of eighteen weeks each.
i "Unit' is a course in "a subject
covering one full school year with fv,
recitation periods a week.
Sixteen units are required for grad
uation from the Tucumcari High
School.
Drill Exercises do not count toward
units for graduation.
Two Units in Science are required
for graduation.
Students eleeting Latin must pursue
that study for at least two years.
Students intending entering the Uni.
versity must take at least two years
Of Latin.
Students expecting 10 continue the
study Of Latin at the University must
take the entire four years of Latin in
The High School.
students expecting to enter the engi.
neering courses at the University must
take Sofia Geometry in the high School.
students expecting 10 enter other
universities or colleges than those OF
Kew Mexico should consult With the
superintendent before arranging their
Curse in the high school.
All subjects not marked Elective
are required.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18
rucUMcARI PUBLIC SCHOOLS


Composition and Rhetoric, Parts III.
History Of American Literature, one
period a week throughout the first
term. Text: Smiley's Manual Of Amer.
lean Literature. History Of English
Literature. one period a week through
nut second term. Text: Halicck's His
tory II English Literature. Literature,
two periods a week throughout the
year. Classics Studied: Washington 5
Farewell Address. Webster's First Bun.
ker Hill Address. Emerson 5 Selected
ESSAYS. Shakespeare Hamlet.
History. English. (Elective) Stud
led throughout the year. Text; Walker 5
Essentials of English History.
Latin. Cicero. (Eleetive). Text:
Allen and Greenough 5 select Orations
Of Cicero. Revised Edition.. Gram
mar: Allen and Greenough = New Latin
Grammar. Composition: D'Ooge's Lat.
in Composition. Parts Hi.
Yhysics,-Study Of text, three per
iods a week throughout the year. Lab
oratory work, two double periods n
week throughout the year. Text; Nil
likan and Gales First Course in Ply
sizes. Laboratory Manual; Millikan and
Gales Laboratory Course in Physics.
Drill Exercises. Parliamentary Prac'
ticc, one period a week throughout the
the year. Text; Roberts Rules Of
Order. Vocal Expression, one period
a week throughout the year. Text;
Fulton and Trueblood' = Practical Ele.
ments Of Elocution.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18

time to time think proper and necessary.
Sec. ). lie may temporarily suspend
pupils from school for violations of
the rules Of the school or for gross or
immoral conduct, but in all cases Of
suspension he shall notify the parent
or guardian Of such pupil and also the
Clerk y; the Board. 4 pupil 80 sus.
pended shall not be readmittcd TO school
except upon satisfactory arrangement
between the Superintendent and the
parents or guardian Of such pupil. II
the Superintendent refuses to e.instate
such pupil, he shall be rcinstated only
on the presentation 10 the Supcrintend
emit Of a written order from the Board.
Sec. &. He shall hold such meeting
of the teachers a. he may think ncccss
AIRY and he shall require the attend
ance Of all teachers at such meetings.
Sec. :. He may temporarily fiji va.
cancies caused by the absence Of teach.
crs on account Of sic kncss or other very
urgent necessity aud make such tempo.
rary arrangements as he may think for
the best interest G. the school but in
each case he shall make a report Of the
same 10 the Clerk OF the Board.
Sec. 5. Any person having any griev.
ance in connection with anything per.
tanning to the schools must apply TO the
superintendent. Should the Superin.
tendent refuse or be unable to make
a satisfactory settlement of the case
the matter may be referred to the
Board.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18
ARTICLE "
Pupils

Sec. l.. An resident, unmarried per.
sops between The ages Of Ave and TWEEN.
tyone years Of age shall be entitled Ia
attend school in this school district
free Of charge. All children between
the ages Of seven aud fourteen years
are required 10 attend school for the
entire school term. This If required
by the laws Of New Mexico.
See. .. Pupils entering school after
the first week Of any term must apply
to the superintendent for assignment.
The superintendent, may in all such
eases of tardv entrance require the
pupil 10 take nm examination covering
the work done by the ciRsscs such pupil
desires 10 enter. The Superintendent
shall in all cases assign the pupil TO
such classes rs he thinks best suited
for the pupil.
Sec. D. Pupils applying for admission
Ia the school are required To- provide
themselves with necessary hooks and
stationary used in such classes. In
default of thus providing themselves
with said hooks and supplies such pupil
shall not he received.
See. T. Pupils are required 20 be
punrtual aud regular Il: attendance NJ
school; to conform tn all the rules Of
III" school aud Ia follow the course Of
study aud system Of grading prescribed;
10 he d%iligent in study, obcdient aud
respectful To all teachers Of the schools
aud kind and courteous in their re-
lntious with their fellow pupils.
See, :. Sickness Of pupils or in their
families or some other urgent reason
rendering attendance 1T school. i'm
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-09-18

TO give excuse the teacher shall, on
the second return Of such pupil 10
school. send him home for such excuse,
but no pupil shall be sent home for
such excuse when such return would
endanger the health Of the pupil on
account Of inclement weather.
See. =. Teachers shall require every
pupil to present n certificate Of health
and vaccination, signed by n regular
practicing physician Of Tucumcari, des.
ignated by law before enrolling such
pupils in her classes. Pupils failing
TO present such certificate on the sec.
ond return to school shall he sent home
aud shall not he permitted TO enter un
I'll such certificate is presented to the
teacher In charge.
See. $. IN ease any pupil In school
shall show any symptoms Of any con
tngcous or infectious disease or, who
NAV come from n home where such III.
seaso exists, or the teacher has cause
~ nfllcNfs FNlNlN' lnf l'H'NfI NnHll w
once report the matter To the Super
intcndcnt. who may send such pupil
home pending an investigation. Such
pupil shall not he permitted to re enter
school without presenting a certificate
II health signed by a regular practic.
ing physician Of Tucumcari. designated
by law, covering the case for which
such pupil was sent home.
See. .. Teachers shall attend all teach.
crS' meetings that shall be called by
the superintendent and shall take their
turn at keeping dinner room and shall
maintain good order In aud about the
school building during such period.
See. 10. In all things pertaining 10
the schools the teachers shall consider
themselves under the direction of the
Superintendent.