davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
MUSIC.
A NEW SINGER OF SONGS.

Inc patience Of an audience which had
gathered TO hear a singer of songs who
was new 10 the local public was severely
tired by an outward disturbance at Men
deissohn Hall yesterday afternoon A
large proportion Of the audience deserved to
be called the New York areopagus for it
consisted of men and women who were
themselves concerned with concert giving,
either as managers, conductors or per-
formers-a fact which gave evidence OF
the musical interest felt in the occasion.
They, perhaps. were able TO make allow
ance for the aggressively impertinent
noises which went out from the building
operations next door, but complete enjoy
ment of the occasion and the operation OF
their critical faculties were nevertheless
seriously interfered with. The occasion
was the first American song recital of Miss
lilly koenen, a Dutch contralto, who had
been preceded by announcements which
held out a pleasant promise. Some Of
them We're fulfilled; but not all. The sing
er's voice proved to be large and luscious,
her appearance and stage bearing ingrati-
ating. but her list of songs indicative of
an unclarifed taste and her manner OF
singing neither as finished nor as distin-
guished as was reasonably to have been
sented as an examplar in the ex-
tremely exacting field which she has
chosen to exploit. SO. too with her
enunciation. She sang songs in Ger
man, Italian, English and Dutch, and
though it was obvious that she
familiar with them all she was distinct
in only the language which was native TO
her. We are bound to be lenient in tudg-
ment with foreigners who find It difficult
to twist their tongues around some Of the
consonantal combinations Of the vernacular,
but why a singer of any nationality should
trouble our ears with "Sanbeams, san
beams, where are you going?" and expect
immunity from regretful structures, we do
not know. We surely would have been
spared all distress had the lady sung about
the sun in German, though she would then
have employed the same vowel sound that
the English poet asked for. There was a
pretty archness OF expression in her thin
Dutch nursery rhymes as set by Catherine
van Rennes, especially in the second. which
told OF the direfu effects upon a doll of a
tumble and a too warm bath, but they
found a rather light-waisted intermezzo in
a scheme which contained such songs as
Brahrns's ''Sapphische Ode" and Handlers
''Furibondo spira il vento" In the latter
she reeled off the old divisions at a furious
speed and with commendable clarity, but
also disclosed an unfortunate habit (Which
marred her German songs as weld OF re-
serving all her wealth of tone for the sus-
tanned tones. It is a common and deplor-
able fault. Wagner never gave better ad-
vice to his singers than when, at the first
festival in BayTeuth. he sent them on the
stage with the caution to look out for the
little notes; the big ones. he said would
take care of themselves. Yet Miss Koenen
is singer with a large warm voice, and
generous instincts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Travellers who arrived yesterday from
abroad were
FROM LIVERPOOL
THE CEDRIC
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum of
Art the American Museum Of Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
Meeting OF The Eastern League OF Professional
Baseball Clubs. Hotel Victoria. II O'clock
Luncheon and meeting Of the woman's Repub-
lican club Waidorf-Astoria. l p. n.
Social meeting of the College Womans Club
Waldorf-A storia, p. n.
specisl meeting OF the Integborough Association
of Woman Teachers, Hotel Aston. p. m.
Professor Henry Ford Jones on The Cost OF
The National Government" Columbia Uni
versity. afternoon.
Meeting and dinner OF the Municipal club OF
Rrooklyn Imperial, Fulton street and Red
Hook Lane, Brooklyn, $50 =.
Celebration Of the twenty fifth anniversary OF
tbe AIontefoTe Home, Hotel Aston evening.
sseuu,as NAcManus a 52olckiug Ranble IN
Leland University Settlement No fs4
Eidrige street evening.
t--esIscturcs q the Board 81 Education. : % M.
Nadleigh High school 18TH street AND
auction Or Walter F. Clark: Public
S1booi u Mott and Spring streets .'Trc
1904 canal % A ". NNndham- PM
~, Srbool 80 No. "a East SSth street
-. farp and School Work " DR. George
"a Vauderrift. Public School So an zrreet
ana Electric Railroad Fre.l.ri, 4
W tT5ntiucton- Public School l8a Auduhon
--s and lGSth street the PRINCIPLES -
T-r,-sIon Mrs. Mary Gregory NurTftr.
Museum Of Natural History 77th St5ect aud
.i.,,,,s,,,r avenue Southern California
olIL.lA r9riqfol. Public Library No Iog
v-csf lg5th street Persia. 90 Colonel Mesrnn
t-,-for,. So irarneiins's flFirrh So 39a West
.eth street 'riladstcns Ee,olrctlons q the
MI Thomas : RobIenS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
OBITUARY.
PATRICK \. M'LAueHLIN.

Patrick II Mclaughlin. for thirty-nine
years member Of the New York police
force. and ex-Chief OF Police of Brooklyn.
died in ssnatOrium at Colorado Springs
yesterday from heart disease. He went to
Colorado for his health about three years
ago.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was about seventy years
OF age, and was born in Ireland coming 10
this country at the age OF thirteen When
still young he entered the Brooklyn navy
yard, and was employed there until the
outbreak of the Civil War when he enlisted
with the Union forces and served throughout
the four years struggle He was retired
at the close Of the year 1865. with the rank
Of captain, after which he entered the old
Metropolitan Police Department
Mr.. Mclaughlin was al first employed
as drill master in the department. and rose
through the successive grades of detective.
sergeant. captain and inspector to the rank
of senior inspector of police of Brooklyn.
He retired from the force in 1905. Mr.
Mclaughlin leaves a wife and daughter.
Craze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

Marie Tempest. who viii be seen shortly
in Penelope"
Mss Maude Adams's second tour IN
What Every Woman Knows Is even more
successful, according to reports. than her
nrst season in The Little Minister"
William Faversham win present stephen
Pnillips's 'Herod" at the Lyric Theatre to
night.
hyrle Beilew viii open his New York en-
gasement tonight in The Builder OF
Bridges" a drama by Alfred sutro.
The new Bronx Theatre. under the man
agement OF Percy Williams. viii open on
Monday night II is at 18th street and
Third avenue. II Will be used for vaude-
Vile performances.
Edmund Breese and Miss Dorothy Dorr
VIII take the leading parts in James Ber-
nard Fagan's play, The Earth"
Ruth St. Denis will appear shortly in a
series OF matinee dances at the Hudson
Theatre
The Jolly Bachelors Lew Fields's pro-
duction, will open at the Hyperion Theatre.
IN New Haven. on Thursday night The
play will go TO Philadelphia before coming
here.
Miss Leoua Watson and bingham Pinto
will resume their parts in THE Climax at
Weber's Theatre. on Monday night.
Roy Hornemann's dramatization OF Will
lam J. Lockes novel. Idols" will be played
on Monday night at the Bijou Theatre.
Mabel Roebuck. Leonore Harris. Blanche
Weaver, Orlando DAILY. Henry J. Carvill
and Alexander Frank Will have the princi-
pal parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES COLLINS. formerly secretary
in the city Department Of Docks. died sud
denly yesterday afternoon in Louis de
Kisrs barber shop at No. 236 Third ave
nue.. Death is believed 10 have been due
to heart disease. Collins held various
minor city offices, his last being that Of a
deputy auditor in the Finance Department.
He lived with his mother at No. 1913 Eass
18th street
CHARLES A. KLOEB, chairman OF the
Ohio Democratic State Central Committee.
died al his home it Celina, Ohio, yester-
day from ptomaine poisoning. He became
i'll Saturday after eating oysters
JOHN SCRIENER REYNOLDS. Iibrarl
an Of the Supreme Court OF South Caro-
lima and author OF Reconstruction In
South Carolina died al his home in Co
Iumbia yesterday aged sixty-one years.
CAPTAIN JASON D. CURTIS, president
OF the Ohio River Pilots Association. died
at his home at Hockingport, Ohio. Sunday
night from an operation performed few
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
CAST OF ISRAEL.
NEW CHICAGO THEATRE OPENED
The Kissing Girl Dedicates Replica
in Part of Messina Playhouse.

Chicago Oct 25.-C'hicago's seventeenth
downtown playhouse was opened tonight
when the Stange-Vou Tilzer operetta THE
Kissing Girl" was presented at the Cort
Theatre
The theatres interior is replica of the
TaormIua Theatre, OF Messina, Italy which
Was destroyed IN the recent earthquake
only few DAYS after Mr.. Cort's architect
he'd procured his data on tte scene. The
house is built on the caHtilever principle
and is five tiers in height In this respect
il is unlike any other American theatre
except the French Opera House At New
Orleans.
The Kissing GIN Is unusaol in musical
comedy as it has neither show girls nor
pony ballet Amelia stone has the title
part She is supported by Armand kahs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

many officers Of the navy, among them no.
ing Rear Admiral Schroeder. commando ~
the Atlantic fleet
Two companies of seamen from the bat
tleship Ohio. under command Of Lieutenant
Watts. came over from the Brooklyn navy
yard. The services we're conducted by the
Rev. William H. Vibbert. rector OF the
chapel assisted by the Rev William T.
CROKER, Of the Church Of the Epiphany
detachment of marines from the Rhode
island participated in the comnnittaI service
Al Trinity Cemetery. The services through
out We're marked by naval honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
A WEDDING.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph TO me AFlDunei
WfInmantic. Conn, Oct. 3-Mlss Gladys
daughter OF Rear Admiral Caspar Good
rfch. L. s. N, was married THIS afternoon
m Lieutenant Charles Belknap, .. S. \.
The ceremony was performed al ! O'Clock
- Cb-,st Memorial Church, Pomfret. the
Right Rev. Chauncey Brewster bishop OF
the protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Con-
p.cticut officiating. They were attended
nv Miss Ethel Sloane. OF Woodmere Long
Island. and Francis n. Belknsp. brother OF
the groom
There was a small attendance Of invited
guests from New York. Washington, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia The ushers were
Lfeutenants Cronan and Zogbaum, Ensigns
suaplor and Farley and Raintz Lewis and
Robert BeIknap. After the church cere-
mony there was a reception al the home OF
the brides father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashinEton.
Oct. 25.-Ths Atlantic Coast disturbance has
moved northeastward and II is centred near
Nova Scotia The Western disturbance now ex-
tends In a wide trough OF low barometer west
ward from the Great Lakes region 70 the
Rockies. its centre being In Manitoba II is not
as yet a well defined storm. and thus far caused
but little precipitation. Unseasonably low TEN
peratures still prevail in the Atlantic states but
IL has moderated considerably in the central val
leys
The disturbance in the Northwest will move
directly eastward across the Great Lakes region.
attended BY south winds and rising temperature
in its front. and followed By northwest winds
and somewhat cooler weather. The centre OF
the disturbance will pass far 10 the north so
that precipitation will be confined to the north
portions of the lake region. New York state and
New England. Generally fair weather will pre-
vail in all other sections OF the country.
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate northwest. becoming light and vari-
able: the middle and south Atlantic coasts
light variable shifting TO s0utherly: the Gulf
coast. light variable; on the lower lakes. mod
crate 10 brisk southerly; the upper lakes,
brisk and high southwest shifting 70 northwest
on superior and Michigan Tuesday night.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have southwest 70 south winds with geEer-
ally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Halls SALE CONFIRMED.
Duveen Brothers Tell of Buying Paint
ing for 100000.

Henry !. Duveen, of Duveen Brothers,
art dealers. Of Paris and London. said yes
terday at his Fifth avenue branch that he
had paid, as reported by cable, about $500.
600 for painting by Frans Halls.
This picture" said Mr.. Duveen. which
I bought from the collection of Colonel
warde, in whose family It has been for $50
years depicts the artist Halls. his wife.
son and daughter and an Ethiopian ser
want
While this picture has not yet been
sold I may say that IT will probably come
to the United States"
Mr.. Duveen refused to comment on a
cable message from London yesterday that
DuveeH Brothers had bought for about
$500 900 a portrait Of the Couut-Duke OIL
wares, minister of Philip ", by Velasuuez.
reputed 10 DC one Of the treasures of Dor
chester House, and said TO have been
bought for Mrs. c. ?. Huntington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Springfield, Mass. Oct. 25.-The first
performance in any theatre of His Name
on the Door," a play dealing with the
insurance scandals, written by Frank
Lord. New York corporation lawyer and
an assistant United States district attorney.
was presented at the Court Square Theatre
tonight.
The cast includes Frank Sheridan. Orns
Caldara, Ethel Clayton, Louise Closer Hale
and Walter D. Green.
Payne Whitney and a party Of first
nighters. including Magistrate Kernochan.
Larry Waterbury, Monty, Waterbury.
Samuel Clark. Harry Davis Hale. jr-,
Bob" Turnbuu of District Attorney
Jerome's Office. and D. NJ Ferry. of De-
troit. came up from New York on Mr.
Whitney's car Wanderer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
WILLIAM II. cRoMPToN.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

10y IeIe8Taph % Inc Irioune
Boston, Oct. 25.-William H Crompton,
sixty-six years old. one OF the last OF the
oldtime stock company actors. who during
the last few years had been playing first
old man parts in Shakespearian tragedies.
was buried this afternoon in EIks' Rest.
Mount Hope Cemetery. after services in
the E1ks' Building. in Hayward Place
Mr.. Crompton was born in Manchester.
England. and educated for a business ca
reer. He came TO this country when tven-
ty-three years old, and, being fine reader.
upon the advice of his friends went on the
stage. joining the old Bovery Theatre stock
company in 1867. There he played with the
FORESTS. Booths. Charlotte Cushman and
other great artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
"THE COAST OF CHANCE" SEEN

Rochester, Oct 25.-'The Coast Of
Chance" Eugene w. Presbrey's dramatt-
cation OF the novel of the same title by
Esther and Lucia Chamberlain. was pro-
duced at the Lyceum Theatre in this city
this evening. The play is OF the detective
thief variety
In the cast are Hamilton Revelle, Jane
Cakes, Frank Hatch, John Maurice Sulli-
van, Lydia Knott, Agnes Patton and Anna
Dale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
NINE. NAzIMovA IN A NEW PLAY,

Albany, Oct. 25.-Mme. Nazimova began
her season at Harmanus Blocker Hall
here tonight, presenting a new play OF
contemporary life entitled The Passion
Flower" by Brandon lyman.
Nine. Nazimova plays the part OF So
cially ambitious wife of a New York bank
president, whom she finally ruins finan-
cially. The support includes Brandon
lyman. Henry Kolker. Ernest Glendinning.
Wallace Erskine. Grace Reals. Zefies TIL
bury, Grace Gibbons and Carmen NesviIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
An ORIGINAL TRIBUNE MAN,

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Having taken The New-York Tribune
since its first issue April 10, lsA, and haV-
ing read it daily for sixty-eight years with
deep interest-and therefore know its real
WORTH do most heartily congratulate you
m this most important step you have taken
70 bring II within the reach Of every tndl-
v1dusl and OF every family in the land us
moral worth and its educational qualities
make IL one Of the most valuable papers
published IN this or any other country.
Us general news is the latest and most
Felisble. and its editorials and suggestions
ere worthy OF the closest attention I
thank you most sincerely for this great
rHaags you have made. and wish you even
greater success IN the future than you
have mad in the past
GEORGE T. COOK.
New York. Oct. z. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
ALL WAY NOW HAVE The BEST

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Among the numerous new readers
Of yours, let me express my sincere graft
ncstion on account Of the reduction OF
the price Of your great daily. II is nearly
three years that I have been buying The
Tribune, with The Evening Post on
Saturdays only. for. II is understood Sat
urdsys are the only days that have an
opportunity 10 buy and read the papers
which give the very taste Of sound litera-
ture" And now your revision down
ward" gives the chance TO everybody TO
have the best. The Tribune is the best
morning paper and the pioneer OF the
blessed idea Of true RepubIicanism.
1 work in the city, and in order 10 re-
ceive my letter earlier mail IL from the
CITY. DIKRAN MIZRAKJIAN.
West Hoboken. y. j.. Oct a. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
A POWER FOR GOOD.

II he Editor Of The Tribune.
sir For over sixty years 1 have read
The Tribune with pleasure and profit. I
an glad that its price is now one cent, as
This puts It within the means Of a large
---7her Of Intelligent men and women
The Tribune has always been a power for
good. and its influence viii be greater IN
tre future ROBERT J. GILBERT.
ErnoklEn Oct. Is, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
cir. As q reader OF The Tribune for haIi
= century and friend OF it's founder. per
nit ne 70 congratulate its editor and man
sger on this timely and wise reduction
n the prioe OF the paper and the change
from six to e seven column page.
Knowing as we all do the honored ms
tory and high standing Of The Tribune
We believe IL viii now reach mere Of the
masses Of our people and many Of those
OF sElsI means
say in all earnestness, here's 10 IN
creased success 10 The Tribune. and may
It's influence prove 10 be factor in the
election Of Otto Barnard and the fusion
ucket. JOSIAH c PUMPELLY.
New York. Oct d, 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

Y. on October - 1903. Rachel -. Ail@rr,1.
widow Of the late Tavie Allerton and dal-<ft-
vices AZ her late residence on WesInesdsv even
ms lntermeut al woodlawu. thursday a
go ocicck.
coNNI p At. M9n'elaiE y =. satgresy os.s-
Der = 1873. Pauline Conner Euneral go
vices At her late residence. No. s. Hisniaa1
S ~ Ao ss n > n Igesd1z- e,s.os e.
I-ackawanna Railroad 1:15 . N.
DoHEFsrY Suddenly. on October -. 1909. Iohn
henry boherty- q No - s.; John Fta.-s
neral services az church % 81 Francis Xavitr.
9Th ave and Carroll 81. BrOokiyn- on Weiines-
cay. OctoheI -. at 10 a. az
HARE-On Saturday evening. October g. a.
Atlantic CITY. y T.. me Plight Rev. Wiilialn
Hobart Hare s T. D. in the I'D year o. PA
age Funeral services a. s. Iuke's Churcn
18Th and spruce SITS PhiladeIphia. on Tues-
day az ) o'clock D. m IEterment e. SIOUX
HI INC oc,o6e; 4. zoe sra
her res-ence. No. 20T ScheTmsrtsrn st.
JOHNSON-On Saturday. October =. 1919.
in her 66th year FGneral services az her tsss
home, BEAUFORT ST. nea- Beech. Iticnrnond
Intermeut az Maple Grove Censtery-
Florence King. wife OF HARE King Flu
neral services Wednesday. at I'D p n. AZ
No 4is franklin ave. Brooklyn
LEET[On October "a 1900. Julia A. vidox
OF James T. I4eete aged % years Services
and intermsnt at convenience o. family
MEAD-Suddenlv AT Greenwich. Conn. October
"A. 1909. Amelia daughter OF tbs lats E1ward
Mead Funeral services at her late resitsnc-,
No. SO Post Road. on Tuesday. October -. az
2-SO D m
OWEN-Ou Friday, October - 1908. ar Fhiz-
delphia Penn. Jasper Owen. IN tbs 7Tth T-sr
Of his age Funeral services az the rssitencs
Of HIS sister. Mrs Orpha Everson No. 81
Bowers St Jersey City Heights. ~ J.. o1
Wednesday. October -. 1903. a 10 O'Clock IA
the forenoon Iutermsnt az Greenwood Cer7s-
terry
RAYMOND-On Monday. Octobsr Is. 700. at
his late res dence. No IS Reussn st-.
Brooklyn. James Raymond. IN hfz e4th year.
Funeral services on Wednesday. October 81.
at $50 p from No. IS Rernseu St
TUCKER-Octobs- "a. Emily Merrick Tucker.
Services The Funeral Church. No. TAI West
sd st Campbell BuildiuE). TUESDAY evening.
o'clock
VAu~-At the Marion. No. West san St Sat
Understanding. October q. 1909 OF pnsurnoria~
Mary A. widow OF Charles z. VAL ana dzngh-
ter OF Zalrnon & and Maria 5 Mead. Fru1s-zi
services At the Chapel Of the University Piscs
Presbyterian Church. at corner o. 10th z<-
Tuesday. October .. at D. m Inte-ue1t az
the convenience OF the friends a Teiiow
Frame Cemetery, Warren County. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Mr.. kENNEDVs PLAY IN LONDON

London. Oct 25.-Charles Ram Ken
nedy's The Servant in the House, which
Charles Frohman presented at the Adel-
phi Theatre tonight as the successor
Of The Great Divide" was we'll received.
Henry Miller. as Robert Smith, was warm
ly applauded. He was supported by a
strong cast, including Edith Wynne Mat
thison and Sydney Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
EDWARD W. GOODWIN.

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 25-Edward Liv-
ingston Goodwin. formerly second vice
president OF the Standard Oil Company and
a personal and business associate Of John
D Rockefeller, died here to-day. aged
seventy-four years. He came to Louis
vile from New York after entering the
oil business in Pittsburg in 1852. He was
engaged In business here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

vel edited and conservative naner Of the
S,tTy since its foundation by Horace
ra.ase3; no newspaper In the country has
eriaSeu year after year so many strong
NIiuS as ne Tribune. 1t has always had
q GOOD news service and very able force
W contributors and correspondents We
, mee1 not mention the strong men who have
t tue the columns of The Tribune attrac-
i've TO its readers The Trfbune's editorial
HIiteFs nave always maintained a high
s.aaluaru In their discussion of politics and
t,' Heuls, the change in price viii no doubt
gree. " " sc w
THE TREND IN JOURNALISM
From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
nus action Of the old. conservative Trib-
especially In New York. However several
39uIhais stu hold TO their old prices. The
HeIaIo and Evening POST to three
cents and The Sun" to two cents.
A SARCASTIC FRIEND.
From The St. Paul Pioneer Press.
We welcome The Tribune 70 the list OF
n4e"spapers We will watch the results of
US cnange with keenest interest, having
the utmost confidence that ID Will rean a
harvest of profit and respact nv Ire dc
clslon 10 be a newspaper instead OF an or
A SINCERE DETERMINATION.
icle. 81 anu III "-
It must have required courage of va
TlsSn order on the part OF The New-York
ItiDuhe Engagement TO reduce the price
a.; ne ne paper from three cents to one cent
~ tiLe race or the excessive cost of white
PaPeT ana the advancement in price of
49,, materials 1t shows a sincere de-
- terI lin to make The Tribune factor
IN me neid which in the metropolis has
IiSuaiIy neen regarded as sacred To sensa-
uonal journalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
A FORCE FOR SOCIAL WORK

tt the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: AS an admirer OF The Tribune per-
nit me TO add my congratulations TO those
you sre receiving on your policy OF extend
ine your field Of usefulness by reducing the
Price Of the paper 10 one cent 1 am sure
that / speak for many who, like myself. are
specially interested in educational and phil
aathropic work, when I predict for The
tribune as a result OF this action, q greater
influence in the movements for social bet
,erment Of which it has so long been a
champion. c. LORlNG BRACE.
New York. Oct. 3. 1909