davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
GlYNoRN 0tTHS.

Justice Gavnor finds IN necessary 10 swear
great OarhS that be is independent Of all bosses
by the Eternal" he roars. y have DO boss ."
BY God be screams. .Io boss shall pull me-
down And 50 Severa, times in the course of
Monday evenings address Ee is impelled 10
fortify the assertion OF bis independence win
the name of The Deity. ~ whom Do talks in his
milder moments .,IJe some saint If old. Why is
it necessary e S.-s'jce Gayror TO resort TO
such violent eyUetiycst 70 other candidate
now before the public is compelled 10 keep
shouting BY God. uo boss shall pun me down ="
and other candidate that we can remember
has had 10 resort 10 loud path> 10 convince ;he
public Of his strength Of character
Justice Gayuor evidently realizes The diff
Guilty II his position and the doubt Of himself
that he has er-endered IN The public mind His
ridiculous efforts 20 live up 20 his reputation as
hardy untamahe political huceancer by shout
ing The oatllS Of the Spanish Main betray his
anxiety, but. more than thar. his attack in his
speech OF Monday night upon AIr Hearst for
doing once inst what he himself Is doing now
shows that he sees his own vuuerahity And
Two years later a year later that is after
Hearsts Independent run for MayorD he jus
tee said, "he Hearst running for GOV
'ernor hand in glove with those whom he had
abused. with the niger and with all" But that
Is just what Gaynor himself Is doing Re Is
the candidate Of those whom De- abused iJ.st as
Hearst was. lie has accepted a nomination
from the miserable bosses OF his June speech.
and his ticket is crowded with their .harlot-
like tools II il lmpeaches Mr. Hearst's char,
acter 10 have done this thing il equally i'm
peaches Justice Gaynor's 10 DO il now As ne
sees il in the one case he must see II In the
other. and that is why he tries 70 make I'D
with loud oaths for the weakness Of his de-
fence.
II the justice were running independently
his speech last night would have been made uD
~ bitter denunciations Of the .'Inisera bic
hoses Murphy and McCarren. and Of their
"harlofllke TOOLS Of the ROeschs. Sullivans
IIagans and the rest of Tammany's disgraceful
candidates. As il was he had not ~ word -
say Of The miserable boss who had far pulled
him down as 70 par him Oh q ticket with a
red light" agent and with protectors Of thugs
criminals and cadets, nor Of these shameful
associates Nomination by Tammauy has .n@de
n difference with Justice 'iaynor. II has
sioDped his moutl Of the words that would
naturally be expected Of him. II 4 nomination
by Tammany has stripped the judge Of so much
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

which the Russian capital thereby incurs may
prove of material assistance TO American di-
plomacy.
Tie return of Baron ROsen, the Russian Am
bassador. will doubtless be welcomed at Wash
ington as likely to facilitate an agreement on
this subject. for ii is appreciated that his in
fuence in so far as it is proper for him to exert
il is on the side Of progress and his disposition
toward this country is decidedly friendly. When,
early in the summer, there were rumOrs that
Baron ROsen would not return, there was gen
uine regret in diplomatic circles. The present
ambassador has represented his sovereign in
this country for four years In that time he
has grown to understand the American point of
view. and his disposition Is to promote the sue
cess of all negotiations taken up between Wash
ingtOn and st. Petersburg. This does not mean,
of course, that the ambassador can urge upon
his government the adoption Of any policy which
does not meet with approval at st. Petersburg,
but ii does mean that the wishes of the United
States will be correctly and even sympatheti-
caly presented to the Russian Foreign Office,
and that of Itself is always promotive of sue
cessful diplomatic negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
IN THE sERKsHIREs.
~ Telerraph - me tribune !

Ienox. Oct l2-There viii Be a meeting o. n,
Berkshire Hunt at the LenOx Ciuo to-mor-o-
afternoon for the Iun across Pinecrofr. the ses,
EnerhOrn place
Newbold Morris. OF New York: Mr. and u,
Dexter Bracket. Cf boston: Elisha D. Hussa-1
Payson Mel Merrill John De Koven AIsop "a,
louise Taylor and j Weston Meyer. or New Yo-s-
John Shearson and william squire. o. Grsenuse..
Mrs Robert Mallory. Miss Holmes and Mss s,ries.
holm. Of Brooklyn, have arrived at tie Cur,
Hotel
Horace VI. Barry. who has been a gue-t o. II,
and Mrs Robert l. Fowler, has gone 20 New Yo-s
Mrs. Robert stockton and Mrs william L Ds-.
ton viii 20 20 Trenton. X j. to-uorrow. after -
fall season at the Curtis Hotel
Mr and Mrs c. G. Chapman and George z
Quincy will go to New York Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl De Gersdorf VII close Ia,
villa tomorrow.
David T Dana viii be clerk of the Lenoz H,-.
Show which VIII be held or the Foster Meado-,
on October .. under the auspices Of TIE Bsrks5,.
Hunt. There will be nine classes.
The Lenox Roller Skating club. with forty nan.
bers. opened its meetings this afternoon in -ss
LenOx Town Hal Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fshs.
stock Mrs Lindsay Fairfax. Mrs. Frank
Sturgis, Mrs John 4 Alexandr- 3Irs Francis
Barlow. Mrs. Fl 2 JeqUes. Mrs Frederic 8 D..s.
field. Mrs Samuel Frothingha-n. Miss Hs,.t..
Meyer and Mrs. Frederic Buu were among +,
spectators. Nearly all OF the Young peopls sri
children OF the Lenox colony were on skates
Mrs. Samuel Clark. Mrs Horace Roboias NJ =
Stewart Hart and Mrs George 7. Curtis. Or Van
York. have arrived at the Hotel Azp.rwan
Thomas II. Lawson Miss Jean G I.awson NJ
and Mrs. James L. Lord. Mr. and Mrs ar
Murray Kay and Mr.. and Mrs. James O. Kno-.
started to-day for Bosto4
Miss Kate Norwood gave dinner -5-night a m.
Curtis Hote followed by bridge. Among 1hose n.
played were Mrs Frank K Sruvsts. Mrs JOIN
SlapLes' MISS Helen Parish, Mrs. John ]. Hadds.
Mrs J. Clarence Post. Mrs William r.--.-'
Mrs. R. J. Flick, Mrs. c. C. Chapman. Miss ~,
L. Fowler and Miss Amy Varuurn.
ATs. Jonn L. Thorndike is guest OF NJ s-t
Mrs Richard O. Dfxe-
Mrs John E Alexandra gave a small diu.-r
Spring Lawn tonight
Hls. rank 4 sturgts is entertaining Mrs. Jo,,
J Staples al CHPgton Grange
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

teaching university, and also the old Queens
Colleges. which will henceforth he known as
University Colleges, at Cork and Galway. Ihat
this institution in all three Of its branches VIII
be chiefly Roman Catholic is not 10 be do1bted-
AS for the ancient University of Dublin ana
Trinity College, it has practically ABSORBED
Magee College. Londonderry, and VIII continue
it's separate existence.
With these institutions, well equipped anu
generously supplied by the imperial govern
ment. the higher educational requirements OF
ireland will surely be sufficiently served. There
NAV for n time be some controversies over the
conduct of the new universities. Already there
is a hot fight over the proposal TO make the
teaching of Gaelic compulsory upon all STU
dents In the National University, and there are
threats that unless this is done the institution
will be boycotted-a most foolish procedure
and at the Belfast institution there is CHAR
acteristic wrangle over the prOpriety OF estaD-
fishing chair of scholastic philosophy, the
objection being to the name rather than to the
thing itself and being also decidedly inconse-
quent These petty disputes will doubtless
pass, and we may confidently expect to see Ire
land equipped with two great seats OF higher
education worthy of the name Of universities
in addition to the famous Elizabethan founda-
ton which has for three centuries given lustre
TO the name of Irish scholarship.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-King Edward conferred with Pre-
mler AsquIth and The Tnioui~t leaders before
starting for Newmarket the idea OF refer
endum n settle the crisis between the Lords
snd the Commons seems TO ind little favor.
= The death sentence of Professor Ferrer,
according 10 a. report from Madrid has been
confirmed bv the cabinet -- The Turkish
Sultan a dispatch from Constanunorle says,
viii refuse the demands Of the powers for in
demnity for the Adana riots =- A dispatch
from Santo Domingo said that the rebellion in
Monte christi was not considered serious ==
Ambassador CChida said that Japans relations
with the United states had always been friend
lv, that the fOrme- country supported the open
door policy. and that no enlargement would
result from the recent Chinese treaty. ==
Prominent EnElishmen who met II the Mansion
House. IN London. subscribed large amount 10
aid the expedition of CAPTAIN scott to ind the
South Pole. =- 4 dispatch from London said
that Sir John Fisher. senior Naval Lord OF The
Admiralty, would probably retire and be made
peer
DOMESTIC President Taft began his east
ward jOurn - when Io left Los Angeles.
he made speeches at several towns during tn
day. == Charles T. Crane, recently appointed
Minister To China 10y President Taft. resigned
upon the demand Of Secretary Knox OF
the state Z eTaTtmenr. =- Judge Anderson
of the United states District Court IN indian
apols, refused an order applied Tor by the De-
TarrInert 0f Justice. for III removal Of Delavau
Smith and Charles r. Williams. propriet0rs 0f
The Indianapolis News T.. he District Of Co
lumbia for trial on the charge OF criminal Hhe
in the Panama Canal controversy = Th-
Controller Of The Currency ordered closed the
First National Bans of Mineral Point. Wis. or
account of shortage amounting 10 S21oO00
CTTY.-Commauder Peary's st4temeut Of
PROOF that DR. Cook did not reach the pole
was issued. =- Otto r. Barnard made three
speeches thu first night of his campaign.
= Labor men representing twenty different
organizations visited the Barnard headquarters
and offered their services for the fusion ticket
- Murphy said that II Gaynur didn't make
speech he would De elected. Ex-P0ice
COmnllssi i0ner Bingham arraigned Justice Cay
nor in a speech in the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church = More arrests made for
alleged fraud in registration. What the
Chelsea Improvement has cost the city in cor
oemnation proceedings, and parallel showing
what similar proceedings cost private persons
and corporations. was shown in the exhibit
of the Committee ~ ore Hundred. == Police
raided the betting ring at The Jamaica race
track and made a doZzu arrests == Colum-
bus Day was celebrated I'm an parts OF the city
THE Observation-Disclosures for TODAY:
Fair and cooler The temperature yesterday.
Highest, G6 degrees lowest. 81
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
6mnscinenrs.


ACADEMY OF MTsIC-S:I5-The Battle
ALHAMBEA-2-S-Nau audeNillc.
ASTOR-2.l5-S.l5 .l5-Thc Nzn from Home
BlJCl--2-31 S:8s-The Dehtofs
BIlaADNA NAG--2.G5-S-f5-Th Midnight sons.
CASTNO-s:l5-The Girl and the Wizard
ClRCLE-SIS-ln Hayu
'OAONtAL-2-N-AauueAlI
CoMEDH-2-s5--S -15-Thc Melting Pct
CRITERION-2-2o-S-2o -2o-The Noble Spaniafo aho me
DAI.Y-s-2 -2:l5-S.l5-Tse White sister
FsDF3N MCSFE-The World in Wax
EAIPlRE-2l5- s;l5-Inconstant George
GAfET'N-e .1E--N -i5-The Fortune Hunter
GAERICK- SssN-DeteCtiNe Suarkcs-
EANAETST-E-io So -I5-N ID NaudeNi4e
H-ACKETT- .l5-Such-s Little Queen
HERALD SQT-AFE-2 I5S l5Ihe Rose of AgeIla ,Ao
fcarth. rho BsIeT ~ Jewels
ET-TlSON-s .lH-S .ll-Or the Eve
IRVING PA -S.1a-F.sn Blitzmaede-
FNTCE<F-ls EsClC 5 I-l2-S-Thc Dollar Princess
LIBERTY widows Might
LINCOLN SQT- ARF-o.l5- -s.15-Billy-
LYCFI'N-S :l5-Arse2e I-upia
ITRIC-2:l5-S .l5-The Chocolate Soldier .
MADISON Sc. GARDEsN-lo a. m 70 IL p n--h-ie0tle
A. FSTIC-e.Is- S.l5-A citizens Home.
MANI ATTAIN OPERA HOISH>-s-Ihe Tales oi BON
MAXTNE EIIIoTT~s THEATRE :So-The Pass
NF-zv tASssTFRI5AM- rs. .l5-The Love cure.
NEW YORR-2l5-s 1.-THE Man Who Owns Broad
sAvoY-sI5-The Ava enine Of Helena Richie
ST1 YVES NT-s -l5-The Easiest Way
WAIT.ACH S-c-l5-s -l5-The Fourth f1state
yK-FcsF-R. 50 S.I5-The Climax
WEST END-2 l5-s:l5-The Dawn Of Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Districts.

have just about balanced. the Bronx districts
gaining and some Of the upper Manhattan dis
Ticts showing slight losses II is evident,
therefore. that Tammany's vote in the section
in which it has had competest control has been
seriously curtailed. The vote Of that section
saved Mr. Mcclellan four years ago. 1t is far
less potent 10 save Judge Gaynor now. Tam
many is weaker to-day in Manhattan than it
has been at any time in the last twenty years.
II viii give new energy 10 the forces of good
government 10 see the vulnerabilty Of the ira
ditional enemy plainly exposed.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

As THE OUTSIDE WORLD SEES HIM
1t is one of Judge Gaynor's delusions that
the New York newspapers do not treat him
fairly, having ulteriOr motives Of their own for
misrepresenting the plight into which he got
himself by posing enemy to Tammany
and Tammany's methods of government while
gratefully accepting Tammany nomination on
a typically unfit Tammany ticket. He cannot
see the utter inconsistency of the two positions.
Yet any impartial critic, however predisposed
10 friendliness must recognize the cOntradlc-
tions in which the Brooklyn jurist is involved.
The Richmond Times Dispatch" has every
reason to desire Democratic success in this city
and state. Yet it is fair minded enough to say
that Judge Gaynor has greatly injured his
chances as a candidate by the obvious insin-
cerity of his pretensions. 1t thus describes the
situation:
The whole ethical point centred about the
manner in which ne accepted the nomination. He
had then the fair chance to declare that his esti-
slightest degree, and that if elected he would
throw the weight Of his powers straight against
what he had steadfastly believed 10 be a cor
rupting influence in city politics. This would
not have pleased the gift bearing Greeks. but it
would have kept the recipients own skirts alb
solutely clear. But this the judge very care
fully avoided doing In his speech of acceptance
he mentioned Tammany not at all, and when he
found it necessary TO refer directly to his nomi-
nation he painstakingly spoke OF the Demo
cratic City Convention There was not word
of that fierce abuse with which he was wont TO
make the welkin ring. though that was the
judges signal opportunity TO deliver such a
word if he still means il. Thus he has kept
himself in an indefensible position. If elected
Mayor he cannot turn and fall upon Tammany
without laying himself open 10 the charge Of
double dealing. on the other hand he cannot,
in the light of his past utterances. refuse 70
turn and fall upon Tammany without laying
himself open to the charge of having been Writ
uaIly bought off by a nomination
That is not an Indictment drawn by a parti-
san opposition newspaper. 1t is the dispasSion-
ate Judgment of a Democratic outsider It can
not he successfully challenged by Judge Gaynor
or his supporters because it is obviously disin,
terested and obviously true
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
WEDDINGS

Bishop Burgess, assisted by -Ae Rev Dr.. J As'.
ard Melish, Of1Ciated ar the marriage yesterday
Miss Maud Loper Dorma1. daughter of Joseph !
Dorman. Of No 105 CoIur1bil Heights. Broo11.
and the Rev Clifton Harrweu Brewer. rec'oF q
Trinity Church, RosIyn. Long Island. Only ia
tives and close personal friends We're hidden " r
ceremony. in the Church OF the holy Trinity 5-ON
lyn Heights. Of which the BRIDEGROOM was Ut
merIy associate rector. There was no recsPle@
Miss Dorman was attended by her cousin. A
Anne DOrman OF Manhattan az maid of '1-
Another cousin, Miss Mary Grurdner acted :
flower givl. and there We're two little ribbon -
eTs. Miss Katharine Mason and Miss Agnes L-'.-
Hadden. Hiram Tyler Brewer, OF Manhattan =
his brothers best man. The usaers were me =.
Floyd Appleton. OF Brooklyn the Rev James
Croft. of Providence William @. Creaues g
Brooklyn; the Rev. Eugene H. Curtis. or sun.
n. J.. Harold Herrick, of Manhattan, and N'-
SpaIding. ir
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
PrsaI4 AED HER AMBASSADOR

Serious effort has been put forth ny the
United States to induce Russia to recognize the
validity Of naturalization papers granted by this
country 10 former subjects of the Gar and 10
extend 10 Jews holding American passports the
same priv leges as are extended all other Amer
lean citizens presenting similar credentials The
diplomatic negotiations seeking these ends have
been IN progress for several years and will be
pushed without diminLtion of energy during the
present administration, as President Taft is
publicly committed 10 both purposes.
A recent incident in Berlin may, however
prove of value 10 American diplomats in their
efforts in this direction. The international con
ventOn Of dentists which met recently in Ber-
lin gave serious consideration TO the idea Of
holding its next convention in st. Petersburg,
and, according 10 report, abandoned the plan
only after Russia's unwillingness to extend 10
all Of it's delegates the same courtesies as would
he accorded 10 them by other civilized nations
was impressed upon IL. Is il not possible that
with a few more like instances the Russian
authorities will come to n realization Of the ex-
tent 10 which they standing in the light of
their own prosperity by such non-progressve
methods The Centists congress might not
prove Of great importance in itself bat if one
international association is barred from holding
a convention at St Petersburg by Russia's un-
willingness 10 conform TO The usage of modern
nations the same must be true Of others. and
perhaps ultimately the actual financial loss
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
THE NEW IRISH UNIVERSITIES.

Although comparatively little attention has
been paid TO the achievement amid the clamor
and pother over the British budget and the
latest Irish land BILL Ireland has this month
been the scene of an occurrence which NAV
without eXaggeratiOn be- described as marking
epoch in her educational affairs. For many
years the question of higher education in Ire
land mas been earnestly agitated, demand
being made for the establishment by the i'm
perial government of "A university which would
be in measurable consOnance with the religious
faith of a majority of the people This has now.
AT last been done, in fact if NOE in name. under
an act Of Parliament of last year
The old Royal University al Dublin goes out
OF existence with the granting of its final de-
grees this month. and is replaced by two new
universities which entirely free from re-
ligious tests and nominally quite sunsectarian
but which doubtless viii in fact, he one a
Protestant and one II Roman Catholic institu-
tion. The former is the Queens University, at
Belfast an enlargement and development of
the old Queen College in that city, and il will
doubtless continue to be practically "A Presby-
teran institution though students of any faith
will be admitted and their faiths will be re-
spected 10y the faculty. The other is the Ma
tional University at Dublin, comprising the
remains Of the Royal University in that city,
which viii at once be transformed into
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
4IRSHIP Legal FIGHT
Act'oH for the UrgHts To Be Tqkgr
at Paris T0-60U

Faris. Oct IA legal battle 10 se7e-m-.
"l-7'--eE Ielch aeropianes which in any wav -
the Warping wing principle infringe an =.
Wr-snls patents viii begin tomorrow. when "a.
-o-'-pasli-7 generate de Navigation Aerienne. n
which The Wrighrs sold theIr Da-e7-z - :
make 'saiste-descriptiv=' OF all th- sz-,-1s-
now on exhibition a. Jhe aer1nautic sbox wa,
employ this principle Every machine there. 4.
cIudlng the Farmau- Latham. BIeriot and F,z7au-.
Pelterie. with the exception Of the VoisfB eors,
within this classification
'saisie-deseripttve~ does not involve the ss.z
Ure OF The machines. but is a process whereby a7
Official description IF machine is recorded for ts
future beneht of the court. and constitutes in e:
feet an injunction
The company says that it does nor desire 70
stop the aeronaUtic show or 70 interfere with tla
manufacture OF other machines. Il simply wants
the legal issue decided in order that il may 90
tain royalty for infringement which i claims
due
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
100000 FOR HAvERFoRD COLLEGE FUND.

Philadelphia. Oct. 12.-At the annual meeting OF
the board Of managers OF Haverford College here
this afternoon it was announced that 500 900 had
been contributed 70 fund for pensioning retired
professors The college being seCtarian institu-
tion controlled by Quakers, cannot appeal 70 the
Carnegie Foundation for aid The largest single
contribution the fund was SIS coo wiIled by the
late William 2 Henszey. of Philadelphia. II was
also that fund of 900 had been given
by friend whose name is withheld. for religious
and social instruction.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

OF his independence that he dare not speak out,
will not an election by Tammany strip off so
much independence tnat he wiz be more useful
in office TO Murphy and McCarren than IN rhe
citizens Of New York? That is fair question
which the circumstances Of Justice Gaynor
compel every one 10 ask, and all the oaths ol
the Spanish Main are no answer TO IT, UnlesS
the nudge can show that his soul is his own as
the candidate Of Tammany no one viii heleVe
that an election by Tammany will maze MS
soul bis own once more
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

and Mrs Robert sedgwick. Nir. and Ilrs -.
Quentin Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Austen erav -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Carroll have also closed -.
seasons.
season on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Laurens Van Alsn. se
their return from abroad are 20 make vist -
before settling in New York FOR the winter
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Cass Ledyard and =
Misses Morris departed for New York so- ~
winter this evening
Mrs. Paul A. Andrews is slightly III at her e,,
tage in Narragansett avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Abney viii depart on Fr
DAY.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MRS. MORRIS LEFT 100000 TO CHARITY
VIII Gives s3OOOO for Memorial Home u
HospitaI for Children.

Chicago Oct I2-Cnder the VII ot Mrs. sa-sa
Morris widow Of Nelson Norris. The Chcaso
packer who met her death n an autoInOote aer-
dent in Europe last September. il was announced
to-day. bequests OF nearly $50 Go are made 70 char
table institutions
Principal among these IS gifr OF S'a0N for ne
erection and endowment Of a convalsscent home q
hospital for children, in memory OF Nelson Morris
and the tesJatrix- Approximately go 100 more
beqUeathed 20 specified relatives Of Mrs. Morris
and all the remainder OF the estate is devised VIII
out conditions 10 the four surviving chldgsn-Aa
gusta ROthschild, Edward Norris, Ira y. AoEs
and Maud Norris Schwab. n equal shares
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
The REsr APPLE PIE
.acuse Post STANDARD

From The SyrACusc Fust-oJthudFu
The apple pies made by the housewives OF Sche-
nrctadv may be a. q Schenectady paper saws they
are mcier. more Joyous. more nerve thrilling, more
inspiring OF gratitude TO Providence than anything
else I'M the line OF food made by human hands
And IL IS not inconsistent To say the same thing
of the apIle pies of Syracuse. of Rochester, OF
puukrI, and Of RAILWAY. Each locality where apple
pies are produced produces the hest apple pies
there are Each apple pie OF the first class eNccls
All ne others Apple pies by superla-
tive. In ex;olling them excess OF language Is i'm
VoeG