davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The House of Lords
PASSED the Irish land bill in such an
amended form that doubts are expressed
whether the Commons will accept il.
- H. J. Gladstone, British Home
Secretary. may be appointed Governor
Of United South Africa, and be sue
ceeded by John Burns. according 10
The London Telegraph" The
Car left Italy and received NJ. Pichon,
the French Foreign Minister at the
frontier. - A duel between the Cuban
Secretary of State and the Secretary of
Sanitation has been averted. but the
resignation Of both officials will probably
be accepted. - The Peruvian and
Bolivian congresses have ratified the
protocol regarding the boundary. -
Knud Rasmussen. the Danish explorer,
arrived at Copenhagen and repeated that
he vas confident that DR.. Cook had
iouno the pole. - The Douma began
discussion of the bill consolidating small
land holdings Of peasants. - General
de LuQue, the new Spanish Minister OF
War. confirmed the report that the gov
eminent would not press the campaign
iH Morocco.
Characterization Taft began
his trip down the Mississippi River from
St Louis to New Orleans; in ST Louis
he spoke on Improvement of waterways
- The Treasury Department ordered
custom houses kept open until 4:30 D.
~ next Saturday. in view of the termi-
nation of the tariff agreement with
France on that date The United
States Supreme Court adjourned for a
week in respect to the memory Of Asso-
ciate Justice Peckham - The crew
of the submarine boat Viper, which was
blown aground near the Delaware
Breakwater on Sunday night. closed the
entrances to the vessel and STAYED
aboard: the Viper was successfully
fioated yesterday. The will of ex-
Senator William Villas was probated at
Tacoma; the bulk of his estate of 90
100000 is left to the University Of Wis
consln -- Alfred Farlow. a leader OF
The Christian Science Church in Boston
says the talk of Mrs. Stetson being sub
stitUted for Mrs. Eddy is idle
ClTY.-Stocks were strong.
The three candidates for Mavor spoke
a. meetings in various parts of the city
- Mr. Barnard said he would de
feat Judge Gaynor bv $4,000 votes
-= plurality Of $4,000 was claimed
for Otto T. Barnard by William ]
Schieffelin. chairman Of the Citizens
mon. == Charles !. Murphy replied
again to the white slave attack or
Tammany. == Informed persons made
Tammany's defence of the white slave
traffic charges ridiculous - Tam
many appealed to eX-ControlIer Grout Ia
heip Judge Gaynor by speaking
THE WEATHER-Ind tions for to-
DAY: Fair and warmer. The Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees: low
est. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BRITISH POLITICAL TACTICS.

From one point of view the British
government would act shrewdl in pur-
suing the course which was limited at III
our London correspondents cable let
ter on Sunday-nameIy, in announcing
that there will be ii dissolution of Par
lament and general election in JanuarY.
mo matter what the House of Lords NAV
Go with the budget It would either
cause the peers to let the budget pass
or deprive them of the tactical advan
tage of seeming to force a dissolution
and of posing as the champion Of popu-
lar rights
Yet from another point of view It
will he observed that such course
would deprive the Radical members of
the government party of the opportunity
of raising resistance TO hereditary au-
tocracy as an issue in the campaign.
Messrs. Lloyd-GeOrge and Churchill
have lntimated that their favorite cam
paign cry will be Down with the
dukes!' They would be deprived of it
If this plan were adopted. Perhaps that
is the reason why less radical mem
bers of the government favor the plan.
In case there is thus an avoidance OF
the conflict between the two houses. the
fight at the general election will be
made chiefly on the issue of tariff re-
form, or tariff for adequate revenue
and incidental protection against tar
III for insufficient revenue and no pro-
lection. On that issue the Unionists PRO
fess so much confidence of victory that
we should be surprised to see them
forfeit it by rejecting the budget after
the announcement of impending dissolu-
ton was made, for of course by so
doing they would give the Radicals
chance to raise the cry of Down with
the dukes!' In any event an exception
ally lively, interesting and constitution
ally important campaign is to be ex-
pected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE AUTUMN SALON.
Reaction against Fragmentary
Work ShO1cn IN Paris.
Paris. October I.

Paris, October /.
The Autumn Salon makes better show
this year than ever before. Revolution
airy ar1or is tempered with sobriety and
sustained effort The trend is toward
decorative effect, delicacy OF line. justly
balanced composition and freshness Of
color. There seems to be a reaction
against the crude ''slices Of nature" or
unripe fragments Of studies, that married
the Autumn salons of the last five years.
There are upward of eighteen hundred
numbers in the catalogue. The sculpture
section contains many excellent works.
The vigorous statue OF "Carpeaux at
Work" by Bourdelle: the bronze statu-
cite of young cyclist racing at full
speed. by Maillol; female figures by
Marque. Duchamp-v illon and Rene Car
riere-son of the painter-are admirable
for force and simplicity
Espagnat exhibits twenty pictures. all
remarkably decorative. They convey
the impression of grand chorus of Joy,
youth and sunshine. Bunny. the Aus
tralian, has a large. vivid toned por-
trait of saba Yacco. the Japanese ac-
tress. Valloton's portraits of the come
dams of the Grand Ciuignol Theatre
carry with them a suggestion of Ingrss.
Views OF the Seine, near Rouen, by
Charles Lacoste. in tones varying from
the darkest Of blues to the most delicate
roses and yellows. are pleasing melodies
of color and avoid the fiery violence of
neo-impressionism. The girls bathing.
hx-
with grace.
The clear. pale landscapes by Ober-
teuffer have mellow autumnaI fascina-
ton. Bernard Boutet de MonveI pre-
sents a curious ard humorous study of
wiry little legs and Juvenile feet. IN black
socks and black shoes, in his double row
of children going to school. followed by
sad Sister Of Mercy. A corner OF a
sunny garden. illuminated by clusters OF
capucines, is adroitly painted by Edward
Steichen.
William s. Horton shows some excel
lent work, evincing delicate perception
and true love OF open air nature. in
his landscapes painted last winter In
Switzerland, and which rank among the
best pictures in the Salon. Genuine feel
ing and conscientious search for truth
are seen in the canvases of Abel Tru-
Chef. Mautra, Mile. DelasalIe. Loiseau
and Morerod. Kunfy. the Hungarian
painter, is at his best TN the interiors OF
the chateau of Versailles Lavery's por-
trait OF young woman is somewhat dis
appointing, but is amply atoned for by
his charming Irish landscapes. Simon
Busy. in a canvas far too large for the
subject, has portraits OF a couple of girls
in delicate grays and browns. The key
note of art that astonishes and shocks"
the beholder is supplied by Van Dongen
whose vigorously brushed. fascinating
nudities in Shiny greens and vitriolic
blues. saturated with meretricious sus-
gestiveness. are replete with Byzantian
mysticism. There are two exquisite
portraits by Desvallieres. painted In rich
yet sober tones.
The great retrospective feature Of the
salon Is the exhibition OF the works OF
Corot, who is here seen not so much as
the master of dreamy landscape. but as
the painter of the human form. What
can be inner in its way than the "Homme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE AMERLCA,S CrP.

There will be a good deal of popular
sympathy in this country with Sir
Thomas Lipton's wish to lessen the OBJ
stacles in the way of another challenge
for the Americas Cup. Whether the
New York Yacht Club will see its way
clear TO modify the terms on which it
holds the cup remains to he seen, but
that organization is, to some extent,
committed to the policy of encouraging
the building of boats fit TO cross the
ocean. In 1902 it adopted a rule de-
signed to favor cruising yachts, as dis
tinguished from racers, pure and simple.
1t would make only n new application
of that principle if it felt free 10 con-
strue the deed of gift under which it
received the Americas Cup so as to lead
Sir Thomas to make another trial
That the club has had misgivings rs
to the result of another international
race would be an unfair assumption, but
the loss of the cup would not be
tragedy The effort TO recover it would
furnish a new incentive for competition
between American and foreign yacht
designers He would be faint hearted
patriot who did not confidently expect
TO see the trophy return to this side OF
the Atlantic. At least one struggle over
it would take place in European waters,
and smaller number of Americans
would witness the spectacle than have
attended the races off Sandy Hook. Yet
it is doubtful if there will be another
contest in the vicinity of New York I'M
less greater inducements are offered to
challenCerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE LIVE COAL IN HIS HEAD.

THE LIVE COAL IN HIS HEAD.
Mr.. Gaynor. being called upon by "1he
New York World" for a statement of the
issues of the campaign, puts them in
new way They reduce themselves in his
mind to one, to wit, such marvel or
moral obliquity that l cannot believe
that there is any one who does not
"hold it as a live coal in his head Mr.
Gaynor evidently speaks from expert
ence He holds it rs live coal in his
head" that he was betrayed by Hearst,
the man whose goodness he was lauding
a few days earlier. The public now
knows what is the matter with the
Christian jurist. He has a live coal in
his head" IT has been apparent for
some time that he had something there
that was more tnflammabe than ordi-
nary brains.
The "live coal in his head" is Mr.
Gaynor's main qualification for Office
He blows upon it every day to exhibit
its glowing surface TO the multitude
Now. the real Issue is whether the public
wants a Mayor with a live coal in his
head or one with promises in google"
1t is Mr. Hearst who has this latter
physiological qualification for Office, for
the Christian jurist writes The World
that the author of ''the marvel of oh
liquity," the modern Judas Iscariot, is
filled right up into his weasand, yes.
into his 'goozle' with promises on the
stump
What say ye honorable men Of New
York" asks he with the live coal in his
head, what say ye' of him with his
GOOGLE filled with promises? They
would be bewildered indeed If their
only escape from a Mayor afflicted in the
"goozle" were through the election of one
afflicted in the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
- releeraph . - Tribun.

BY Telegraph 70 ne AEiD4u1
T,enox. Oct. &.-Dr Austin p Riggs. a
son-in-law OF DR.. Charles McBurney, has
bought Of the Misses Helen and Virginia
Butler The Knoll. on the north side OF
Main street. in Stockbridge, which place
has been occupied for several seaso 5 By
Mr. and Mrs. silas B. BrowneIl. Of New
York
DIR. and Mrs. William Armstrong closed
their cottnge to-day. and Charles Lanier
will close Allen Winden on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson viii close
the Club cottage tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sloane. who vera
guests OF STrs. John Sloane over Sunday.
have gone to New York. Mrs. John Sloane
will close Wyndhurst villa at the end Of
the month.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Hadden. IT., Mrs
Daniel florence and Chandler Robbins viii
return to New York tomorrow from the
Curtis Hotel
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt arrived to-
night at the Curtis Hotel
Colonel and Mrs. William CoIer have re-
turned TO Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Moore and Miss
Moore, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs Francis
c. Brown. of Brooklyn. and Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Ellsworth, OF Ardsley Hud-
son.. have arrived at the Maplswood Hotel.
in Pittsfield.
Colonel Ormon Latrobe. who has been
with Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sloane. re-
turned to-day to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Harrison, OF London.
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Westinghouse. returned 70 New York this
afternoon.
Titus E. Eddy. Of No 10 East 18th street.
fell in bath tub at his Pittsfield cottage
on Saturday and fractured a rib.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E Alexandra viii
close their villa on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

other friendships and even alliances, SO
long as they are not Incompatible Win
those purposes. 1t is cause for gratin'
cation that at last. for the first time.
Russian Emperor officially visits Italy.
That is good for both those countries.
1t is also gratifying and reassurlhg !"
know that the bonds of the Triple AM
ance are not so rigid and exactlng as 10
prevent the making of such a VISIT anu
the cultivation Of such an interIa tioiid'
friendship as it promises. We may WISH
prosperity for the Russo-ltalian APP
proachment without in the least desiring
dissenslon between Italy and her allies.
IT is an agreeable fact that general
international relations in Europe are so
benign as to make that permissible and
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
DR.. jacob FOR BARNARD.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your report OF yesterdays Hotel
Astor meeting of the German Independent
League you make me say: 81 appeal TO
every one here who has the franchise to
vote for a clean Mayor. for Mr. Hearst
and for the fusion ticket"
Please TO correct that. I said no such
thing Indeed, my name is out under two
circulars which urge the election of Ban
nard. / shall vote for Barnard. what
did express was my appreciation Of the
fact that Mr. Hearst unselfshly declared
fortnight ago that he cared more for the
defeat of Tammany and the election Of the
fusion ticket than his own success. Please
correct. A JACoDi'
New York oct, %. 1909.
I'VE are very glad to receive and to
print DR. Jacobs letter. His speech AT
the Hearst reception at the Hotel Astor
was delivered in German. The official
stenographer could not take German
and one of Mr.. Hearst's employees vol
unteered to take the speech I'm long hand
and translate It into English for the
morning papers. The version printed IN
The Tribune and other papers was that
supplied at the Hearst headquarters as
the translation of DIR. Jacobs speech
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
"THE BEST AND STRONGEST
From The New York Times

From The New York Times
Mr.; Barnard is unaccus toned to public
speaking. but he has the simple and sim
oere manner Of business man DISCUSSING
matters that he understands with entire
frankness, and, of course, with courage
he mas nothing to be afraid of and noth-
ing TO dodge. and with every day he has
won more and more the confidence and
respect Of the public. This is so apparent
hrst looked on him as the best but not tha
strongest OF the three candidates now see
that he Is at once the STRONGEST and ths
best And his strength has so solid a basis
that IL is bound TO increase dI,r,'ao 49, tI ; :
remainder of the canvass. TO-DAY he
stands not merely as the candidate who
can most surely defeat Tammany ana n =
surely can accomplish that result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
WEATHER PREDICTIONS"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir have before me the editorial IN
The Tribune of Sunday. October "a, en-
titled weather Predictions" 1t gives me
great pleasure to say that I have read this
article carefully, and consider it one OF the
fairest. broadcast, most comprehensive and
concise statements that have ever read In
this connection.
I know IL will be read with much appre-
citation by the chief OF the Weather Bureau
Professor Willis L. Moore, to whom / am
sending it by special letter.
JAMES IL SCARF
Local Forecaster.
New York. Oct 20, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
CHURCH PERIODICAL cLus.

The annual meeting Of the Church Pert
odieal Club was held yesterday at Nc. esq
Fourth avenue. when the following ofiicsTs
were elected:
President. Mrs. Otto Heinigke: vice-prest'
dents. Mrs. Daniel T. Hoag, Mrs. Benjarisz
w. Strong. Miss Louisa v. Allen. Mrs. G.
q. Lee. Miss Charlotte S. Draper. Mrs. Call
lard Stoney, Mrs Albert Bullus. Mrs Homer
w. Reboul and Miss Agnes Lsthsrs; gen.
ersl secretary. Mrs. J. L. Chaplin; record
ing secretary. Miss A H. IaiSht. and
treasurer. Mrs. Robert ". Oakley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
NEW JERSEY RAILRoAp rALnrS

Governor Fort hits the mark with his
contention that justice TO the people of
New Jersey and to the railroads in that
state will not be too costly at even n
much higher price than the appropria-
ton which has been made for the ex
penses of the revaluation commission.
If it is necessary for him to call a spe-
cial session of the Legislature to pro-
vide funds for the continuance of fbe
work, right-minded men Of both parties
will commend and support him in so
doing
For years there have been COMPLAINTS
intelligently and thoughtfully made bv
responsible men, that the railroads of
New Jersey are underassessed and do
not, therefore, pay their just share of
taxation. AT the same time, ON the
other hand, there have been complaints
OF overasseSsment and 0yertaxation of
the railroads. Governor Fort in his in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

arrival. other soldiers told him Of the rule
against gambling and refused TO join IN
the game. IBIS yere amt right said the
new arrival. land ah'll see de cap'n bout
It," Upon being admitted 20 the command
ing officers room the sergeant said. with
some show Of heat:
"Cap'n. all understand that gsmblin' amt
lowed here no mo-"
That's correct" said the officer.
We'll OATS injustice TO enlisted men,
sab. cause Use got large family to
support"
Mortified Citizen--Hey, there. What are
you pounding that man for?
Man on Topic says he can't remem-
Der whether he ever called me liar or
not. I'm fbiffJ giving him Lbinl the BEN
eft of the doubt.--Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BRIToNs AT THE HORSE SHOW.
-Four Officers to Compete in Jumping
Contests Here.

London. Oct 25.-Maior tbs Hon. J. G.
Beresford. Of the eth Hussars. and Lieu
tenants NJ. Graham. OF the 18th Lancsrs:
T. G. Hetherington. of the 18th Husssrs.
and P. G. Yorke will sail tomorrow for
New York where they will take part IN
the jumping contests of the horse show
at Madison Square Garden It Will be tbs
first time that British officers have COM
peted in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
BIRD PROTECTORS MEET.

Representatives from bird protective or
CARNATIONS in every part OF the country
have come to attend the annual meeting q
the National Association OF Audubon So
cieties, which will open IN the American
Museum of Natural History at 10 O'Clock
this morning Clinton @. Abbott. the rat
ure photographer. at 3 o'clock viii deliver
an Illustrated lecture on HALF Holidays
with the Birds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
moNTEFIoRE CELEBRATION.

Judging from requests made for cards ct
admission for the celebration Of ths
twenty-flfth anniversary OF the MontehcEs
Home. 70 be held at the Hotel Astor On
Tuesday evening. il promises to be one %
the largest affairs Of its kind ever held
Addresses will be made by Seth Low, RcH-
ert w. De Forest and Judge GTeenoaun'.
Damroschs Symphony Orchestra VIII fur-
nish music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
People and SOcfcl lncsdenfs

town on October 20 for his daughter. Ms,
Eleanor Rodewald. who has ius, been ~
trOduced to society.
In the voting contest for the most povula.
young woman for the benefit 70 the Trxss,
Hospital Miss Edith Kane received r.
highest number OF votes. while A. z. Gala
tin carried OF the mems prize, with H.,-.
Hooker and George r. Baker. jr. a. clos.
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Nela,-Iork Gribn1te.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1909.

This newspaper is OlCned and pub
bshed by The Tribune Association, q
Ac1C York corporation; office and priN-
cipei place Of business, Tribune Build
ing, No. ia Nassau street, NeiO York;
. ogden Hills, president; Henry ".
SGckctf. secretary; James II. Barrett,
treasurer. The address Of the officers is
he Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

The work for pure elections which has
been undertaken by some real estate
owners and agents is worthy Of enula-
ton. They are studying the registry lists
to see who are registered from properties
under their control and finding If there
is any false registration. Real estate
men in general who are anxious for
return to economical and honest govern
ment should secure a pure ballot by
making sure that no foater votes from
their properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THERE'S A LIMIT TO COURAGE.

FrOm Ihe Rochester Herald
Chicago newspapers daily feature is a
Hst OF prominent citizens whose birthdays
tall conenrrently with It's publication We
nave FAILED to notice the inclusion az
women IN the list II IL would be- real
women are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

While praiseworthy attempts are being
made in London to minimize the tipping
system. movement has been started in
Berlin TO make the custom compulsory. The
cafe walters in the Kaisers capital have
formed themselves into a union with the
object of legalizing tipping They have
drawn up a scale of tips and passed reso-
Lotions TO enforce it. According to THE
Throne" if the order a customer gives in a
restaurant amounts to three shillings. he
Will be expected to tip the waiter to the
tune of IL per cent II the order is over
three sh1llings, the ''kellner" will be content
with tip of 10 per cent. In the larger
restaurants the waiter will be satisfied with
a modest per cent tip If the bill amounts
To- SO. The restaurant keepers protest
against this tariff. which they consider will
interfere with their business, but the wait
ers refuse to give way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

Mrs John r. Drexel. who returned from
Newport last week. was the guest over
the week end OF Mrs. Richard stevens. at
Bernardsville, n. j. Mrs. Drexel will In
troduce her daughter. Miss Alice Drexel.
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Frelinghuysen
are booked to sail from England for New
York tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Goadby Losw will re-
turn from Hot Springs. Va. this week.
and go to Tuxedo for the remainder of the
fall
Mr. and Mrs. George Crawford Clark, ir..
will occupy an apartment at No s25 Park
avenue this winter. Mrs. Clark before her
marriage was Miss Gertrude Ssrd.
Mrs. John c. Wilmerding and her son,
f. Coster Wilmerding. are at their home
In West s0th street for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robb de Peyster Tytus are
receiving congratulations on the birth OF
a daughter at Ashintully Farm, their place
at birmingham, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert T.. SatteTles Will
return to town from Highland Falls. n. Y.
tomorrow week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs. who
returned to town from Newport last week
will make their home at No. 925 Park ave
nue this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Giraud Foster are booked
to sail for Europe on November 8. TO pass
the winter abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth wickes will return
to town from Lenox on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26

Il know nothing Of the workings OF
Tammany Hail." says Judge Gaynor that
was Have patience, Judge. Give Mr..
Murphy his chance. Richmond Times-Dls-
patch
In the opinion of this candid Demo
cratic critic a Gaynor administration
would furnish horrible example of how
Tammany works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
Nh. FAIRBANKS AT HONG KONG.

Hong Kons. Oct. s5-Ex-vice- President
Charles W Fairbanks arrived here TO-DAY
from Manila. From here he will 20 %
India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-26
REVENGE.

From The Syracuse Herald
England Is taking a mean revenge on ua
tor iettng Carrie Nation go over there
carrie at her worst never made so much
trouble as those suffragettes are capable