davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
TO CELEBRATE BATTLE OF ANTIErAM.

The anniversary OF the battle of Antietam will be
celebrated in the music grove and adjoining COM
mon of Prospect Park on Saturday afternoon un-
der the auspices OF the War Veterans and Sons
Association of the United States The exercises
will begin with military concert by Shannon's
2Sd Regiment Band at 2:SO O'Clock. This will be
followed by an address Patriotism in the
Twentieth Century by the Rev. David j. Hickey
rector OF ST. Francis Xavier's Church BROOKLYN
military parade, drill and review will follow the
oration. General Robert Avery and staff will re-
view the parade
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
AMERICANS SAIL FOR HOME.

Paris Sept. 15.-The Kaiser Wilhelm II. sailing
from Cherbourg to-day for New York. had among
her passengers Glenn H. Curtiss E. H. Gary
chairman of the United States Steel Corporation.
and Mrs. Gary. and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean.
of Cincinnati.
Thomas J. O'Brien the American Ambassador to
Japan. and Robert w. Bliss. secretary of legation
at Buenos AyTes. sailing for New York on the
steamer Oceanic.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
DINNER FOR PRINCE AND PRINCESS KuNl

The Japan Society OF New York will give din
at the Hotel Astor Wednesday. September
%. for Prince and Princess Kuni. OF Japan Wal
ter II. Page editor OF Worlds Work. and presi-
dent of the society. will act toastmaster. The
speakers will include Prince Kuni. General Leonard
Wood DR.. Lyman Abbott. L. Matsui. Charge
d'Affaires OF the Japanese Embassy; Francis p
Loomis. commissioner general OF the Toxic exposi-
tiOn, and Seth Low.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

travel 60 or 20 miles an hour. The New York
CentraPs Twentieth Century Limited. between
New York and Chicago makes run Of 9II
miles in Is hours. and its average speed or Of
miles an hour not only gives this country
claim to the honor of operating the fastest
long distance train in the world but exceeds
that which the Great Westerns specials from
Fishguard are expected regularly to develop.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
SPENCER T. EDDY RESIGNS.
Minister Will Leave Bucharest Owing to Ill
ness in Family.

Bucharest. Rumania. Sept 15-Spencer F Eddy.
of Chicago. has sent his resignation from the dip
lomattc- service to President Taft Mr.. Eddy is
United states Minister 10 Rumania and Servia-
He was formerly Minister 70 Argentina leaving
there last January for Bucharest.
Mr.. Eddy's decision 10 abandon the diplomatic
service after successful is due TO personal
reasons. chiefly continued illness in his family Mrs
Eddy. who is now in Paris. has not been well
enough TO join her husband here. Certain pressing
business matters in the United States compel Mr.
Eddy's presence in Chicago and san Francisco IN
the coming winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MRS. RoosEvsLr's TRIP ABROAD.

Paris Sept. 1S-.AIrs. Theodore Roosevelt. accom-
panied by her daughter Ethel lsst here to-day tor
Switzerland. After a brief trip IN the MOUNTAINS
they will go to Venice. and thence 20 Porto Ma--
rizio. where they win spend some time with MISS
Carow. Mrs. Rooseveits sister. Mrs. Roosevelt was
escorted 20 the railroad station BY Ambassador
White.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

This neospaper is ouoned and published by
The Tribune Association. a NeaD York corpora
I4ons Office and principal place OF business,
sTribxne Building. No. Isl Nassau street. Nea0
York; ogden Mills, president; Henry W.
t6oolett, secTetGry: James IL. Barrett. treasurer.
The address OF the officers IS the Office of this
yAesrSpdper
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Abouf People and Social Incidents

tiou In its Casino thiswesk FOR the benefit Of ~.
Casino Association Miss Jane NJ sedg7rtck /,
showing drawings and sketches; Miss Mar. n
hobbe and Miss Lydia Field Emmett portraits.
Frederic CroNninshield and Walter Nettleton Land
scapes; Mrs Newman K. Perry. Miniatures ana
Edward L. Morse landscapes
Mrs. Robert w. Paterson viii give luncheon
on Friday afternoon at BIantyre
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Eugene Higgins arrived in New York yesterday
from Havre on board his steam yacht varuna.
which has been in foreign waters for nearly year.
cruising in the Mediterranean last winter She is
now anchored Of Stapleton. but will probably pro-
ceed to Newport to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
MRS. LEVI z. LETTER GOES TO ENGLAND

Mrs. Levi z. Letter sailed yesterday on the Adri-
attic. of the White Star Line. her way TO Eng
land, TO visit her daughter. the Countess of Suffolk
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

II Justice Gaynor is Tammany's candidate
and is elected the next administration is likely
to be more distinctly a Tammany administra-
ton than the present one. AS Mayor Justice
Gaynor would hardly be any moro independent
Of Tammany than Mayor Mcclellan has been.
while Tammany would gain the controllership
by replacing Metz with one Of its own men, thus
strengthening its hold the Board OF Esti-
mate and Apportionment.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

Among the passenger
from Europe were;
THE MAJESTIC, +,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. prexel
Biddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuart Crock
Frank NJ. Carnegie.
Mr. and Mrs Amos l.. Il
HatheWay.
Mrs. samuel r. Irwin.
Miss Julia MarIowe.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

ROM SOUTHAMPTON.
| Edward II Sothern.
The Baroness De knoop.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Larston
] Schroeder
MI. ana Mrs ". PAYNE
I Thompson
~, Hollis Wells
INr. and Mrs. Mitchell Ward.
Henry Munroo.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Judge Ballinger. Secretary, of the Interior, has
his full share of troubles Ever since it's Gre
alton the Department Of the Interior has been
the dumping ground for every federal agency
for which Congress could not find peculiarly
appropriate place. Judge Ballinger's latest dis
covery is that the government hospital for the
insane is under his jurisdiction. and he has or
dered an investigation to ascertain why there
are so many getaway holidays" at the asylum
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Commodore and Mrs. Elbridse T. Gerry and the
Misses Gerry will leave Newport for their country
place at Lake Delaware, n. Y on September 25.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
FITZ NIGEL.

Fl4E N4HEAL-
81 fatter myself that leave little TO he desired"
r@eIaaTked rem IRE burglar as ne prepared 20 make his
Philadelphia Record.
Chicago has put ban on basement and cellar
restaurant kitchens. and the chief sanitary in
spector has warned all keepers OF eating places
that they must put their cooking rooms above
ground by May l. 1910. II by that time condi-
tons not what they should be. licenses will
be withheld. The Record Herald" says: Really
the city authorities very lenient with offenders
OF this kind. 1t is entirely proper when the city
passes ordinance establishing strtcter sanitary
regulations than In the past to give vioators plenty
OF time to conform. But it is also proper for the
vioators to SHOW some indications OF a willingness
to conform The city is lenient and then Ienient
and then again lenent. even with men who make
no steps to comply a limit TO patience comes in
the end, and when II comes the municipal axe
should fall, and there should he an undiscrIminat-
ing insistence obedience"
''Wot We practicin' there Weary?"
'Eskmau jabber. Wit dat and dis old fur coat
] kin tell people wuz wit Cook. See?"-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal
Rochester had FIVE murders last year London
is twenty five times large as Rochester vet she
had only twelve murders. compared with Roch-
ester's five. In other words" says THE Post
Express" there ten times as much likelihood
of your being murdered in Rochester as there is in
London. Perhaps that is partly due to the fact
that. although there were four convictions I'm the
five cases. they were all for manslaughter Not
single homicide paid the penalty of his crime with
his life"
Blobbs-A woman is always illogical
Slobbs-Of course she is: a woman will aIuavs
expect you 10 remember her brthdav b,,t ness 49,
her age.-Phladelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

When the Chinese Minister was interviewed"
by wireless telegraphy the conservatism or the
Orient received an Occidental shock.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

The proposal which is now made TO divide
California into two states recalls the futile
hopes and visions of the pro-slavery expansion
lists Of sixty-odd years ago. Their plan was TO
annex Texas and divide it into five states. to
annex California and divide 1t into two states
and perhaps to get one or two more states out
of Arizona and New Mexico. thus securing from
twelve TO sixteen additional pro-slavery Sena-
tors in Congress and keeping the balance OF
Congressional power at the South. But Texas
came in and remained a single state. and Cali
fornia not only did the Same but became from
the outset free state. so that instead Of twelve
sixteen there we're only two pro-slavery Sen
ators gained. and they were counterbalanced by
two free state Senators.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16


which has been in foreign waters for nearly year.
cruising in the Mediterranean last winter She is
now anchored Of Stapeton. but will probably pro-
ceed to Newport to-day or tomorrow.
Commodore and Mrs. EIbridge T Gerry and the
Misses Gerry will leave Newport for their country
place at Lake Delaware. n. Y. on September 25.
Colonel John Jacob Astor. who arrived from Eu-
rope Tuesday, leaves the St. Regis to-day for
Ferncln his country place at Rhinebeck-on-the-
Hudson, to spend the week end His son, Vincent.
went to Rhinebeck yesterday. They will return to
town next week.
Newport
Mr. and Mrs. William Kent have returned from
Newport to their villa at Tuxedo. where they will
spend the fall
Miss Louise Gallatin daughter Of Mrs. Albert H
Gallatin. will be married to Charles NJ. Gay in St
Mary's Church. Tuxedo. on Saturday morning
Mr. and Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman who were the
guests for a few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert R.
Shattuck. at Lenox. have returned 20 Southamp-
ton Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ W Hoffman will sail
from England for New York early next month. and
go to Tuxedo for the remainder Of the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3. Twombly have arrived
In town from the White Mountains. where they
spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens have arrived at
their home at Bernardsville. n J.. from Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey. who spent
the summer at Southampton Long Island. where
they had Mrs. Charles r. Hendersons villa. have
gone TO their country home at ROslyn. Long ISL
and. for the fall.
Mrs J. NIuhIenberg Bailey will leave Bar Harhor
this week and go TO her country place. Glen"ood'
near Yonkers. to pass the fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Would the nations that want TO annex the
North Pole like 10 annex the North Pole contro-
versy also?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Late dispatches from Battle Harbor seemed
to indicate that Peary would have the testi-
mony of at least one other than Eging Wah to
corroborate his account Of the discovery OF the
North Pole. Apudingwah. it was said was with
Peary at the pole, and had also accompanied
him when he made the rurthest north in 1906
Unfortunately for posterity. Apudingwah is a
dog, and dogs, like dead men, tell no tales"
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
aem7lork DAILY Saibrnrs

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I6, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Evidently the Campaign of education" for
currency reform will have to direct some OF itS
efforts at Uncle Joe" Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
WRANGLF LANr

WHLANGLE LAND"
shade OF Franklin and Of Kane.
OF Hudson and Of Baffln.
II you can now look down on US.
You must be grieved ''laughin "
To the Odious night between
Cook and Captain Peary;
An odorous row. a pole-cat hght
That makes us all quite sick and weary.
It's sure that Vrangie Land they've found,
And. maybe. found the pole.
And pulled IT up. or chopped IL down.
And put In "Syme's Hole
II this be true. no proof remains
- Amid the ice and snow;
But only word of Truthful James"
The honest Esquimau
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

In article IN Figaro" Jean MareIles predicts
the advent ~ lightning correspondence card
which Will make the task OF correspondence still
lighter than u IS II win be Of the ordinary
size and printed side IN two columns will
be these short sentences: Arrived safely" Am
well housed" Am tired" Am III. Weather
hne." weather bad" City interesting" place
dun" Hotel good Hotel bad Table excel
lent" Table tolNrable " Table Impossible -
Company good" Am homesick." Miss you'
THE cure Is doing good The cure weakens
me" business is good NO luck How are you
all2 Shall be glad 70 get back, leave here to-
night" leave tomorrow" Thanks for letter
MY love 20 all" IAN send love" Meet me at the
station-shir Bring the ohidren-child." Yours
lovingly Yours sincerely" All the writer Ia 5
70 10 is 20 place cross next to the sentence
which he desires 10 have read TO date and 10 sign
the card That Will be the tourists letter Of the
future.
The Gentleman az the Foot OF the Stairs-Great-
esh difficulty getsh here I all Fgot whether you
told me Z have two drinks an come home at IL
or olevensh drinks an come home at 2-The sketch
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

James ]. Van Allen has arrived in town fror
Newport.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Mrs. ]. Muhlenberg Bailey will leave Bar Haroor
this week and go TO her country place GIeh"ood'
near Yonkers. to pass the fall
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Stevens have arrived at
their home at BernardsvilIe. y, J.. from Newport
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Twombly have arrived
In town from the White Mountains. where they
spent the summer.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs William Kent have returned froi
Newport to their villa at Tuxedo. where they wi
spend the fall
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs William NJ v. Hoffman will sail
from England for New York early next month, and
go to Tuxedo for the remainder Of the fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

/ Miss Louise Galatin. daughter Of Mrs. Albert H.
| Gallatln. will be married to Charles NJ. Gay in St
/ Marys Church. Tuxedo. on Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher Godfrey. who spen
the summer at Southampton. Long Island wher
they had Mrs Charles r. Henderson's villa. hav
gone to their country home at Roslyn. Long Isl
and. for the fall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
s-.-iss
UNION LABOR
DEPARTMENT
Address all Communications to
w. M. PIGGOTT, Editor.
375 Twenty-fourth Street.

vent the payment of better wages. but
denies the laborer the right 10 be a
member OF labor organization.
The open shop" bars the possibil'
ity of q solid front on the part OF the
workers.
The open shop" declares thatsome
can better conditions while others can
enjoy the benefits without cost.
The open shop" denies men the
right To sell their labor under any
conditions they elect.
The open shop" declares there is
nS living llhe'-no minimum-6or
tho price of labor.
The. open shop" declares IL Is legal
for an individual TO do an act that
II Is illegal for a collection OF indl-
viduals To attempt.
The open shop" would place the
solution of factory sanitation and un-
guarded machinery in the hands of
the employer.
The "open shop stands for every
thing that will increase profits for
the employer and decrease the income
OF the employe.
The open shop" means that the
employer will be the master and you
will be the slave-Quincy Labor News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30

were fought to found this great Re-
public. The history of the effort to
secure these things runs back through
the centuries. particularly In Great
Britain moro than any other country.
And because Of the restrictions along
these lines the bleak and barren
shores OF New England and the At
lantic coast were settled by pioneers
determined that their God-siven rights
on these principles should be respect
ed. And they faced with grim deter
mlnation anything and everything
that they might have to bear In order
10 firmly establish these rights upon
this continent Anyone that Will read
American history can have no doubt
as TO what the contention OF the writ
crs of our constitution was upon these
subjects Only within comparatively
recent years has there been any ma
terial attempt by the courts 10 inter
fere with these rights. Mobs have
interfered with them. Communities
have done so at times. But for the
courts 10 do so is comparatively new.
In the injunction issued by Judge
Gould In the case above cited, the in.
reference with these fundamental
rights of the citizens guaranteed by
the Constitution OF the United States
we're restrained absolutely; and the
determination with which the trade
unionists have fought the case in the
courts is receiving the approval of all
fair-mindcd citizens. And what Is
more, the result will be, ii not inn
mediately then in the future, the abb
solute and unconditional recognition
of the right OF individuals to the eX-
ercise of free speech as we'll as the
PRONUNCIATION of their ideas through
free press. subject at all times and
under all circumstances to the laws of
the nation or state which punish men
for the abuse of these rights under
libel laws. The labor movement asks
no immunity from libel laws. They
are perfectly willing To he subject TO
the same penalties as any other class
OF citizens. But we resent an inter
ference with these fundamental rights
by court decrees. And We shall stand
against it until the people OF our couu-
try are convinced that We are right
and en- masse come TO our support.
The future is full of hope upon this
subject No matter how far the
courts may go. the sentiment is ever
growing against such unjust interfer
ence. and II the wage-workers of our
country will stand solid by their un-
ion and by the principles for which
they stand. tho unorganized will cast
their lot with us. the day of triumph
the absolute triumph-of the right
of free speech and free press will
be near at hand.-John a. Lennon.
The Democrats started the mud
singing and arc nav sQuealing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
Any question concerning Social
Ism answered. Address all COM
munIcatIons to X 6. Hllliarj,
1876 Hcrrlck Avenue.
.-i-::..ii-ss.

International Socialism does not
mean for the workers of the world to
mite IN having their wages raised.
but TO unite in abolishing the wage
system: that they receive the full
product OF their toll by owning all
social means or production and all
gifts Of natureElands, mines and for.
ests. II does not mean that all work.
ers shall Join this labor union or tho
other, and then vote the democratic or
republican tickets TO continue the
present capitalist system, as adyo-
ated by John Mitchell, Sam GomperS.
Victor l.. Berger & Co. managed and
controlled by the American Fedora
tion of Labor and August Belmont'S
Civic Federation, organized 10 keep
labor divided. --''
But instead. It means the end of the
class struggle and the unconditional
surrender by the capitalist class TO
The workers of the world, all means
OF production.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
HOW A PRINTER GOT RICH.

a New Orleans paper tells OF a
printer who. when his fellow-work-
men went out to drink beer during
working hours. put in the bank the
exact amount which he would have
spent II he had gone out to drink
with them He then examined his
bank account, and found that he had
on deposit S521S5. In the five years
he had not lost a day from ill health
Four or five OF his fellow-workmen
had in the meantime become drunk
ards. were worthless as workmen'
and were discharged. The water
drinker bought printing Office. went
on enlarging his business. and In
twenty years from the time he began
TO put by his money, was worth one
hundred thousand dollars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
A braver and nobicr victor
Than the hero OF bloodiest field
M. A. Maitland.
AGAINST ALCOHOL AS A MOTIVE
POWER.

Mr. T. C. met the other day an old
friend. who had been prosperous
owners of sawmills in the lumber
region OF north Sweden, but who now
through the use OF alcohol had lost
health and wealth. 81 have been at
the Doctors" said the man.
d" "Why so?" retorted Mr.. G.
"ob. ] only wanted him TO look into
my throat and see II he could sec any
traces of the sawmills and property
that have disappeared in that gulf
"And did he find such?"
no, there was not a sign OF them
left. but he told me that il ever
owned sawmills again | should be
careful to operate them with water
noWern
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
THE MASSES.
Must Be Educated and Revolutionized
Before Socialism Can Be Es-
tablished.

The difference between the uncon-
sciouS and the outSDoken Anarchists
In that the former imagine condi-
lions can be changed by the mere
capturing Of governments. while the
latter hold that conditions can be
changed by the mere decapitauous
Of governments-is a difference. not
of kind, but OF variety. They both
belong TO the same species, The mark
OF which is that conception OF gov
ernmeut-correct at one time. rem
derod less so from social cycle 10 so
cial cycle today II is prepostcrous-
that consists In holding that govern
ment is something outside. separate
aad apart from, the people
Now against that conception the
Socialist Labor party stands out alone
in the United States. 1t SAYS. today.
at the present stage of civilization.
there is no reform worth speaking
possible by simply monkeying with
the government You must educate
the masses first, Yon cannot move
faster than the masses move with YOU
In this Twentieth century. Ave. even
In Russia the masses have "A good
deal 10 say, In some countries they
are active forces. in other countries
passive forces; but forces. social
forces. they have become all the
same.
Stick to the Issue.
Consequently the Socialiat Labor
party cannot preach In one place a
doctrine that II denies i'm another
place; Ii cannot preach doctrine in
one place that is based upon ono
theory. and In another preach the
same doctrine. backing II MP by an
other theory, in other words. II can
not play tho role Of a double-faced
siren and indulge I'm the practices
that one and all OF the organizations
clerical and lay-indulge in You
must take the individual and rcvolu-
tIonize him. The reyolutlonizing OF
the individual develops the necessary
head which society requires 10 pro-
gross
Under the social system where tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
UNJUST INJUNCTloNS FOR PER,
SONAC FREEDOM.

The very great interest that has
been manifested by the trade union
lists Of our country and BY fair mind
ed men and women who sympathlze
with all practical and substantial ef-
forts for human uplift regarding the
Injunction proceedings OF the Bucks
Stove and Range company against
the officers of the American Fedora
tion of Labor presagcs results that
in the end are sure to he beneficial
10 all Americans. The right TO ex-
ercise free speech and the right 10
publish a free and untrammcled press
are personally dear 10 all men and
women who have any conception Of
the hardships and the battles that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-30
REVOLUTION THE RESULT OF RE.
PRESSING SOCIAL WANTS.

The times of that superstition
which attributed revolutions to the
ill-will OF few agltators have long
passed away. Everyone knows now
adays that whenever there is a revo-
lutionary conyulsion, there must be
some social want in the background,
which Is prevented, by outworn in
stitutlons. from satisfying Itself. The
want may not yet be felt as strongly.
as generally. as might ensure imme-
diate success; but every attempt at
torcible repression will only bring &
forth stronger and stronger, until It
bursts its fetters,-Karl Marx. in
Revolution and Counter Revolution