davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

at The Hague, composed of five members of the
permanent court or the five, one will represent
the British Empire and one the United States,
while the others will represent. respectively
Austria Hungary, Argentina and the Neither
lands The court will probably not hear the case
till April next, and II may be long after that
when It's decision is announced. But there Is
reason for hoping that before another year has
passed this controversy of so many years stand
ing will he disposed of In manner equltaoie'
and therefore satisfactory TO all concerned ana
in a way, moreover which will confirm friend
shin between the powers which have been dis
putants and which will commend anew TO the
world such settlements of international differ
pOcoS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
IN The RERkSHIREs

by Telegraph The Tribune
Ienox' Oct &-The Lenox Roller Skating CTub
mas been organized for meetings on Tuesday after
moons and Saturday evenings in October and No
Nember The promoters of the club have sent in
vtations TO their friends to take part in the meet
lngS' and give notice that the eliminating affair
VIII be fancy dress party on November s Mrs
RANK h Sturgts. Mrs. David Lydtg Miss Isabelle
Shouer MISS Constance Folsom, Miss Helen Alex
ahure ana MISS ROsamOnd Dixey among those
interested in the organization Of the club The
Lenox Town Hall has been secured for meetings
Harold Brown, OF New York. is a guest OF Miss
Clementlna Furniss at EdgecOmb cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock have returned
TO Lenox from week in New York
David j. hill American Ambassador to Germany
and Mrs Hill. who have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph II. Choate at Naumkeag. In Stock
bridge, returned to New York to-day. Mr.. Choate
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
IRRsenenrS.


ALHAMBRA-2-S-Vaudev
ASrOR-2 :lS-Sl5-Thc Man from Home
BELASCO-2 ;l5-Sl5 Matrimony a Failure
BIJOC-2:l5-s :3O-The Master Key.
BROADWAY 2lS-S.i5-The Midnight sons
ASINO-2:l5-S:l5-The Girl and the Wizard
CIRCLE-2:l5-S:l5-In Hayti
COLONIAIl-2-S-Nau
COMEDY-2:l5-Sl5-l Melting Pot.
CRITERLON-2:l5- :: S:20-The Noble Spaniald-
DALYS-2.lS-S l5-The White Sister.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE -S:l5--Inconstant George.
GAIErY-2 :la-S.15-The Fortune Hunter
GARRlCK- -2lb-S:3o-D Detective Srarles
HAMMERSTETN'S So lbs .l5-NsudevilP
HACKETT- 2.l5-S:l5- a Little Queen.
HERALD SQUARE 2-l5-S,15-The Rose OF Algeria
HIPPODRoME-2-s-A Trip 10 Japan; Inside the
Earth: the Ballet OF Jewels.
EDI N-2lS-S.L6-tn Eve
IRVING PLACE 'l5-R Revolutions-H Hochzet-S;l5-Ei
Bltzmaedel.
LINCOLN SOTARE-3:l5- S-l5-The Rcveers
rYCEI-M- Piss l5-Arsene Lupn.
C-2:l5-S:I5-The Chocolate Soldier.
MAJESTIC .l5-S;l5--A citizens Home.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE carmen Louise
MAKTNE EILIOTTS THEATRE -30-S .30-The
Passing the Third Floor Back
NEW AMSTERDAM .T5--S -l5-The Love cure
NEW YORK; :l5-s.l5-Miss Innocence.
-215-S:l5-The Awakening of Helena Richie
STIrYNESANT-2:l5- l5-The Easiest Way.
WAII.ACK'S 'S-2.l5- -sl5-The Fourth Estate.
WEBER'S-2 .l5-S :15-The Climax.
WEST END-2=l5-S -l5-BillY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph % The Tribune ]


Newport Oct s.-Edward O.. Post Of New Y,-E
has rented for 1910 Mrs John Nicholas Brov,',
cottage in Bellevue Court, which he has occusiss
FOR number OF seasons.
E. 5. Greene. OF Boston, and E ?. Pearson rssis
tered at the Casino to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 5. INhr have selected us-,
Thursday as the day for the closing of their 50,
son.
Mrs. Eugene schieFelin returned to New Yo,t
to-day
Mrs. Frank X. sturgis. who had been vsanE
here. has returned 10 Lenox.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has gone 70 New Yort
for while.
Mr. and Mrs James G. Wentz who we're s5ssrt
last summer, arrived to-day for a visit
Lady Herbert has returned from New Yrk
Robert W. CIoelet has ended his brief VISIT s.-,
Mrs. Margaret z. McKim and Mrs Gsorz. y
Benjamin have gone 70 New York for short v,s,.
A. Lanfear Norrie has returned from a -v,slt m
New York
Harry Oelrichs Is a guest Of his mother. Nh,
Charles NJ Oelrichs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E OImstead a. s,,
Francisco, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H On.
stead.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
PIONEER ARRIVES ON TIME.
Coach in Long Distance Trip to Ysvvus
Brings Party to New London.
L. Te1ecranh II -. -

BY Telegraph 10 The TribuneI
New London, Conn. Oct. S-Exactly AZ SO
o'clock this evening. the time scheduled for the
New York Coaching Clubs talIy-ho Pioneer to reach
here. the coach swept down the parade from
Bank street. and dozen men climbed down froz
their perches and were Immediately taken out Il
launches TO Vice-COrnmodore c. Ledyard Bla.s
yacht Diana Alfred G. Vanderbilt's steam yachE
Winchester followed the Diana Up the harb0F alt
took up an anchorage a few feet north OF the vice
commOdore's yacht. A large crowd greeted he
coaching party their arrival and followed tss1
TO the public landing, where the launches vs'
waiting.
The travellers appeared 20 be in a happy HNe
and showed no signs OF fatigue. AS soon as 'asI
left the central wharf rOIHcking song was sta'si
by one OF the number. which was soon caught y
all hands and the chorus was sung with a VIII
The coach will cross the Thames River to-1ar
row morning in time allow the party 70 saS
from Groton at 10.15 O'Clock The Diana IS As
minated with red. white and blue lights IN saa1
of the occasion and presents a charming uaF-'
picture She Will follow the coaching Fl'u
Newport. Reginald Vanderbilt is expected "a
the party tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR REID.
Members of American Waterways Commission
Entertained in London.

London, Oct. S-The members of the American
Waterways Commission. of whom Senator Burton
the chairman; Senator GaIIinger. of New Hamp-
shire. the vice-chairman: Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina. with Representatives D. s Alex
ander' OF New York and F. C. Stevens. OF Mime
sofa, l. P Wanger, Of Pennsylvania and Stephen
NJ SParkman. Of Florida, are now in London, were
entertained at luncheon to-day by Lewis Harcourt
at the House of Commons. which was also attended
by several members OF Parliament Consul General
John L. Grifiths. Of London. gave reception this
afternoon IN their honor
Ambassador Reid gave a dinner for them to-
night at Dorchester House, at which the Royal
Commission for Canals and Waterways Senator
Hepburn, of Idaho; John Burns. president of the
Local Government Board; Sir Thomas Upton. John
r Carter, secretary of the American Embassy,
and Mrs. Carter. Captain Sydney A. Cloman, mill
tary attache. and Mrs. ClOman. Commander Ed
ward Simpson. naval attache, and Mrs. Simpson
also guests.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
CIVIL SERVICE PENSIONS.

The Secretary of the Treasury has been max
ing Il careful investigation of the efficiency of the
several bureaus Of his department. and has
arrived at the conclusion that some method of
penSionlng the superannuated will alone make
possible that businesske administration mt
which he aims This conclusion has been
reached by other members OF the Cabinet with
regard TO their departments. Secretary Mac
Ncagh purposes 10 make the recommendation
of some form Of old age pension an important
part of his first annual report, and there is
reason TO believe that the recommendation will
receive the Endorsement OF the President. Civil
Service reform has prevented those wholesale
changes in personnel sweeping out young and
old alike. that characterized the old spOls sys-
TEN. Consequently there is large number
of individuals In the service who have grown
too old 10 be useful. OF course by every law
Of economy and thrift they should have saved
something from their comparatively generous
compensation TO care for them in their old age
As a matter Of fact, they have almost 10 q
man. and woman, saved nothing. The head of a
department striving for businesslike adminis-
traiOn must dismiss them, regardless of the
want and suffering that may entail, must
practically pension them, putting them in minor
positions with the disadvantage that even
there they clog the wheels Of business and con-
tribute TO low standard of performance, or
must secure from Congress authority 20 retire
them reduced pay
IL may be the duty of department heads sim
ply 10 dismiss the superannuated and let them
take the consequences Of their own improvi
hehee. But II is safe assertion that il is
uu'y "h'ch members of the Cabinet will not
perform The attractions of Cabinet portfolios
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
TIE EISHERLEs coNrRorERSY.

The delivery Washington and London of
the British and American eases, respectively.
IN the North Atlantic fisheries dispute marks
gratifying progress toward the settlement Of a
tedious and vexatious controversy which is now
nearly a century old. The dispute is over the
scope a9i meaning Of the first article of the
t-caty of 1915. That article provides that the
inhabitants of the United States shall forever
have IN common with the subjects Of Great
Britain liberty 10 take fish in the Newfound-
land waters On the part Of Great Britain. or.
rather of her oldest colony" il is held that
that liberty is subject without the consent OF
the United States 10 reasonable regulation by
Great Britain. Canada or Newfoundland in
the form Of municipal laws. ordinances II rules.
On the part Of tie United States il is held that
the exercise Of such liberty 20 fish is not sub
ject 10 such regulations unless they arc appro-
pirate and necessary for the protection and
preservation Of the common rights IN such fish
cries and the exercise thereof. unless they are
reasonable in themselves and fair rs between
local fishermen and those coming from the
United States. and unless their appropriateness
and fairness determined by the United
States and Great Britain in common accord and
the United States concurs in their enforcement
That IS the first and perhaps the chief issue
Other questions relate 10 the right Of Amer
Scan fishing vessels 10 employ non Americans
as members Of their crews. the subiecting of
Americans without their consent 10 the require
ments Of entry or report at custom houses or the
payment OF light or harbor or other dues: the
rights OF Americans In the coastal waters and
on the littoral OF Newfoundland: the point from
winch three marine miles must be measured
in the delimiiation of coastal waters: the right
OF Americans 10 take fish on certain spori6ed
paris OF the Newfoundland coast and the right
Oi American hSiiihS vessels 10 enjoy the com
mercial privileges Oh the treaty coast wb;c., are
accorded by agreement or otherwise 10 Vpi,od
States trading vessels generally
II viii he seen that the scope Of these ores
fions Is comprehensive and that a complete
answering OF them should definitely settle all
phases Of the controversy over fishing rights IN
the North Atlantic As hitherto announced.
these questions are &c be answered by tribunal
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
BUSINESS MEN HONOR DIR. LOWELL.
Boston Chamber of Commerce Entertain,
Harvard President at Luncheon.

Boston. Oct. s-The business men OF Bos,c.
added cheir tribute to-day 70 President 4 Lsv
renee lowell OF Harvard at a luncheon given IN
MS honor by the Chamber of Commerce The us4
UNIV ersity leader, n response 20 cOngratuatorv
ADDRESS by President Storrow OF the CHAMBER
asked for the cooperation Of the business men in
his work
Other speakers We're President SchUrInan q Cor
neii' who told Of the progress in Germany n ,hs
way or business enterprise. President Van Hiss Of
the University OF Wisconsin. who DESCRIBED eiu-
catiohaI conditions in the West and Charles v.
Eliot. president emeritus OF Harvard, who DE-
clared that business men should be equipped VIII
a college education.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
ACCEPTED ON HIS RECORD
From The New York World.

From The New York World
George cromwell who mas been renominated as
~, Iiit fusion candidate for Borough President of
l.'ht"ulu' haS not only held that office continu-
onSi{ since consolidation, but he Is The onIv me
OF the hNe borough presidents elected i'm I95 who
mas not been the cause OF a public investiga ation
n" charges nave been presented against MIR C'rou-
wen. no lhVestlEatlOn Of his Official conduct has
m netI En- S4sseated rom any quarter. An active or
dhi during his successive terms and has Given ~.
thorough OF Richmond IA businessltke administra-
ton Fusion was bound To accent hin, 80 hts 80,
Dr1
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
artp7lprk Daily Grihnam.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1909.

This newspaper is oTnod and published by
The Tribune association a NclC York corpora
fiOn; offoe aud principal place Of business,
Tribune BaiIding No. I55 Nassau street, Net0
York; ogden Mills, president; Henry W.
G0ckoff. secretary; James M Barrett. treasurer
The address OF the officers is the Office of this
netCspdper
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS

Princeton. y. j.. Oct. S-President Vow
Wilson OF Princeton University, chairman o. -
New Jersey Rhodes scholarship com'nitlee'
nounced to-day that the quaIlfying eXaIai' 90,
for the Rhodes scholarships IN oxford Ihi'e- -.
England. will be held at the Public Library - -
ton. y j, on October l9 and ~. Candidates - -
have completed at least two years WorA a.
recognized university or college and must =
tween nineteen and twenty-five years OF asa
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Judge Gaynor stoops to er at Messrs.
Prendergast and Mitchell persons who de-
pend on politics for living and seek their way
by subserviency. Mr.. Prendergast is a sue
cessful business man who has enjoyed far less
of the emoluments of office than Judge Gaynor
and has made record beyond criticism. Mr..
Mitchell is also a man of independent profess
sional position who was little subservient
that he conditioned his acceptance of a nomi-
nation on the naming of independent and worthy
associates. He did not. like Judge Gaynor,
swallow protector of immoral resorts and then
whine about the criticism of his conduct.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
bly, scientific method of asserting that base
ball was giving place 70 football.

Judge Gaynor thinks he ought not to be held
responsible for his unfit associates on the Tam
many ticket Yet he discouraged his indepen-
dent admirers from putting his name anywhere
but in the Tammany column. He apparently
wishes Roesch, Hagan and Sullivan to have the
full benefit OF his prestige, and is determined.
In loyalty to Tammany, not 10 encourage voting
for him and against them.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
THE RAPID PAGE.

Dodgin through the city.
t,'Ii Where sSo,i they f rush H;l,,n pei NELL!
And next they ring bell.
DOdg1n' in the country, too,
Where the steam cars scurry.
II you live the season through
You've surely got to hurry.
Dodgin' various engines
That WhiZZin' by.
A-dTOppin' from the sky
This good old world is bright an gay.
I'm glad 1t gives me lodgtn'-
But ies the same I'm free to say
Washington Star.
There is now a school for walters at the Untver-
sity OF Chicago Forty young men who combine a
deep knowledge Of psychology and ethics with a
gifI for breaking dishes and spilling soup pro-
fessorS being taught the gentle art Of serving
food in uitra-cultured manner at Hutchinson
Hall. the university commons. The laboratory
method has been chosen to start the new college,
Actual experience three times a day will fit the
Midway youths for their activities and pre-
pare them for any eXigency that may arise after
the completion of their education. Thomas l.
BaTell, manager OF the commons. is dean of the
latest university department. BarrelTs venture
launched not without considerable time and
pains. and booklet containing exhaustive instr1c
tons for the perfect waiter. down to the left
over butter, has been issued
Expiorer-Say. whereabouts is the North Pole
StranEer-North Pole? Oh. it's been taken to
New York 10 be Observation-Disclosures
Unmindful of the horrible Iroquois disaster in
December, 1908 Chicago recently withdrew its
Uniformed fremen duty at the various theatres
and a demand for their return is being made by
the newspapers and the Federation of Labor The
Federation. in set Of resolutions says that con-
diuOns such to invite another hOlo-
caust. It's action Is based upon testimony OF a
fireman and vaudeville actor who report evasion
of the regulations. Stage hands PLAYING the double
part of super and fremen are mentioned
'1heee charges should be sfted at once There
should be adequate protection 10 the patrons If
there is q disposition to careIessness there should
be return to the plan that was abandoned" saws
The Tribune
When you go to light the furnace in the cellar
II IS hard 20 believe that where there is so much
Record.
This story from Galica," says the Paris Ma
tin sounds like echo from the Dark Ages.
At Liezkoweze, a village near Husiatyn. a peasant
committed suicide by hanging This occurred while
the district was suffering because of severe
drouth and the relief rain. which had been praved
for. was withheld the peasants thought because
of the suicide. In the presence of the village
government the citizens resolved to exhume the
body and 10 drown it and by that means hiring
about the much desired rain. The grave was the1,
uncovered and flooded Higher authorities how
ever, were informed Of the heathenish procedurc
with the result thai three-quarters of the viIare
population will now have to answer to charges
founded ON the desecration of the grave
The Teacher (reading)-"Then the girl ,rarrio
faced the mockng foe and unsheathed her JeaiI,, Az
MMfSdpon Nhat does that mean children? Well
Elyira-Please. ma'am 1 think it means she
STUCK out her tongue--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
GAYNoR's ACCEPTANCE.
"wANTED-LEADERsHIP" !"


From The New York World.
Judge GaynOr not his best in his speech
Of acceptance The World has serious quar-
rel with most of the things he said but the speech
did not measure UP to the opportunity. II should
have been q ringing declaration of political inde-
pendence such as would inspire every voter who is
opposed to boss rule and corrupt machine govern
ment Although Judge Gaynor's political record
has been one wholly OF independence, he is now
TSmna ny's candidate. and that fact is the chief
argument which his opponents advance against his
election. They insist that man who owes his
nomination to Tamnany can be wholly fearless in
nshtlng boss rule. In his speech of acceptance
Judge GaynOr should have made his position so
clear that there could be chance for further
mlSunderStanding
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
MRS. RoosEvELrs vsIr IN IrALx

Porto Maurizio. Italy oct. S-Mrs. Ihsooo.'
Roosevelt. Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Mss ts'-
arrived here to-day and drove out 70 the -
villa. where they will remain until the miea'
November
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
Mr.. BENNETT ON WAY HERE.

Paris. Oct. S.-James Gordon Bennett ard "
and Mrs. Charles r. Flint left CherbOuFs 'o-a.i
for New York On board the steamer DeutschAl~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

''Whiskey drops 2 cents a gallon remarked a
man, scanning a newspaper in a cafe yesterday.
Lot of good thatH do me- he went Two
cents a gallon In the wholesale price at Cincin-
natil Why. do you know that bartender just
told he figured fifteen highballs to each
bottle of whiskey he opened? And there are five
bottles to the gallon. You from that how
much the price by the glass is likely drop"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
LONGITUDE AND TopplEs

From The Buffalo Express
Bristol Is a town on the Tennessee and Virginia
line Bristol Tenn is dry while Bristol Va is
wet There Is no town in ne country which has
larger proportion of it's citizens SO deepIy Inter
ested In scientific questions like that OF longitude
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Omaha should not feel sensitive because
sOme of its citizens evening dress at a
noon reception to the President. The late Sen
ator Stewart, of Nevada. always wore evening
dress TO monday weddings. and ex-Speaker
Keifer displays a cIawhammer coat and ex-
tensive shrtfront both day and evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
EsoUIMAu BABY TALK

From The Binghamton Republican
With the ordinary ESqumau language corsistir,.
OF such words a2 tSloo. ah-we-li-ah and ka-I0H1
talk sounds like '"N" ieaI oaoy
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
ANOTHER SUPPORTERS GLOOM
BON The New York Press-


II the immense popularity of Judge Gavnor is TO
cost the public so heavily. in permitting the
70 hf ng SO repUlSiVe burden the ticket headed
by the Judge could almost wish that CIavnOr
either had enjoyed less strength with the people or
had felt strong enough to reject the Tammanv
nomination But since he accepted the Demo-
cratic Endorsement without pledge to any one and
Is as free 10 speak his mind II he had chosen
10 ! run for Mayor without the Murphy -NcCarrea
lhdofSeInent, II Is greatly to be hoped that he nv
feel obliged to tell what ne thinks OF Cassiys and
the other nominations for Borough President That
factiCn. ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

The announcement of certain scientists that
just at this time the earth was disposed 10
change from a sphere to an ellipse was proba-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Possibly by the time the next Hudson-Fult
celebration takes place the congestion Of traffic
on Mr. ShOntss subway will have been relieved
aerial-way
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

And there wasn't single Il say unto you'
i'm his speech of acceptance!
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail TO-DAY =
Europe are;
THE CARMANIA. FOR LINERFNV~
MI AMI Mrs Thomas. c. :. Holland
Alton. = =. shears
A IT tIav Alfred L. Wheeles. v,sA
William NJ Dun Mrs CeCrsc Douglas -
Robert GOodboiv
THE MINNEHAtIA FOR LONDON
a.. = Raker Mrs ; NJ ChuFea
NJ ana NJ. a U ,t,ss Yru y EEeTton Ws'N
Miss A = HariwicE Maynard Miller
THE FURNEsSIA. FOR GLASGOW
James Dick David Thomas -,
II " Hadden Mrs Isabella Fows."
David Marshall Mrs. Jane ha'''
THE LAPL.ANp. FOR ANtW~A'A' .,,x.sis
Professor f + Andrews. Mr and Ni~
ReTt"r ''- N'"S ''''' NTs Francis WinSe.r
Mr. ami M. ,5eorss EJ,Vs Miss augusta " p'''
THE RAIrIC FOR LIVERPOOL -.
Lord Charles Bercstord Mt. and Nrs NV" q
Mrs. c. H. coke. ley. 49,, Arthur
Mrs, Wynne SeWell MI ana
q, +. h, NainwaTtng. WILCOX
THE PRINZESS IRENE. tOR NA'
Professor Guy ). Calender, T. + Locke 'p,rt,r A
ESsenhadN Sdi ElarbL Miss ~ - NIrs Ismts
Admiral and Mrs. William Mr. ana "
NJ FolEer smith.
THE ST PAIL. FOR sOUTIISNfPfvN-
Leo Furland ". B. Phllpssmr
Mrs W. j. PeteTs Mrs Eaese sm.tnA
:. N. Wilson. Ahiiss A. O '
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

The school children who have been counting
the days to Thanksgiving will know what to do
with Columbus Day. whether the business men
do or not.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

The document in which group of Mr.. j. NJ.
Barrie's friends have appealed to the London
press to give no more than the minimum OF
publicity to his recently announced divorce case
will surely take high rank among the curtosi-
ties Of literature. plea of this sort comes
with an ill grace when it is made for the sake
Of the author of Margaret Ogilvy." man
who could "bOtanize his mothers grave
making profitable copy in the process, ought to
take his own medicine without grimace.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

The validity of California law is attacked
on the ground not that 1t Is unconstitutional
but that 1t is ungrammatical. in that one OF its
sentences is thirty lines in length. Really, that
seems finicky. We recall an eminent statesman
and lawmaker in whose spoken and written
utterances sentences of only thirty lines each
would have seemed epigrammatic and quite
staccato In style.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

Probably Walter Wellman will find small
measure of satisfaction in the fact that the
German government purposes to adopt his
theory and seek the North Pole with an airship.