davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
DIR. EINHORN'S YORK.
Rabbi KOhler Praises JeJcish
RefOrmer at Conference.

Rabbi Kaufman KOhler. the successor OF
Rabbi Isaac NJ. Wise as president OF the
Hebrew Union College. Cincinnati. and the
son-in-Iaw OF Rabbi David EinhOrn, found
er OF Reformed Julaism in America, made
the principal address at yesterdays ses-
sion OF the Central Conference OF American
Rabbis. held in Temple Emanuel. Firth
avenue and AID street. One hundred and
fcur rabbis. the largest number ever IN
attendance at meeting OF the conferences.
replied 10 the roll call yesterday. Rabbi
David PhilipsOn. OF Cincinnati. president
of the conference. presided Rabbi Kohler
took for the subject of his address the
career Of David EinhOrn. whom he de-
scribed as the standard bearer who gave
positive and permanent shape 70 the
principles of Reformed Judaism. He then
said:
In 1850 he came 20 America. bringing q
message unheard here before. He spoke
In the voice of a prophet. vet in tns
language and spirit OF Germany. the father
strength. Yet also his limitation. He
shared the destiny OF all prophets: he was
The fearless refOTmer who had the cour-
age of his conviction and condemned
hypocrisy in life as well as In the pUlpt
was dreaded by the very men who after
Most noteworthy among the many or.
forts toward a better appreciation ana
consolidation of Reformed Judaism was tns
stand taken by him In regard 10 inter-
marriage. which he declared TO be a nan
for the coffin OF the Jewish race. whose
mission Is to preserve for all time the
truth of Judaism In the midst OF tne
nations.
discussion and routine business cc-
cupied the remainder OF the session. After
luncheon at the Savoy Hotel the guests
OF the local committee the members OF the
conference visited the various Hebrew IN
stitutiOns. including the Hebrew Boys
Technical School and the Hebrew Girls
Technical SCHOOL, The alumni OF the He
brew Union College held a meeting In ths
afternoon at the United Hebrew Charities
Building. Second avenue and ed street Tho
conference will continue to-day.
n memorial service in honor OF the 1ootn
anniversary of the birth OF RABBI Elm
horn was held last night in Temple Beth
FL. Fifth avenue and 10Th street. The SER
vice was conducted BY Rabbi Max cur
rick. of Erie. Penn. and Rabbi David Alex
ander. OF Toledo. and Rabbi Rudolph Gross
man. pronounced the closing prayer and
benedictiOn.
The Rev. Dr. Emil c. Hirsch. pupil or
Geiger. son of the late Rev. DR. Samuel
Hirsch. and sOn-in-law OF Dr. Einhorn.
all leaders IN Reformed Judaism. delivered
the memorial address.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
PUBLIC ,FUNDS. FoR PARTY Use.

PUBLIC FINDS, FOR PARTY Use.
The outspoken declaration Of ex-Gov-
ernOr Murphy Of New Jersey in favor
~ the collection of pro rata political as
sessments from all ofiicehOlders includ-
ing Supreme Court judges, is Ia DE wei
coined at least as frank exposition 0f
The principles aud aims Of those who
are opposing the adoption or seeking the
repeal Of such reforms as open pri-
maries, direct nominations. the merit
system in the civil Service and public
supervision and control Of corporations
which operate public utilities. An eX-
plicit profession OF faith is always TO be
commended.
IN may appear 10 some. however. tat
the policy proposed by Mr. Murphy Is
not altogether logical. or. al least, is not
rs economical and bnsinessliSe as n
might be made. IL is obvious that these
assessments IN the last analysis would
come from the public funds for an Of
ficehOlder who is thus levied upon must
receive a salary which consists of a sum
commensurate with his needs or with
the deserts OF his services plus the
amount OF lllt tsSccSltul- w ny, lleD,
have the latter pass through his hands
al all. with al the bOthe-, labor and
risk OF thus handling itg II would be
more simple. expeditions and economical
70 let him keep all his salary minus the
amount added for assessment, and then
appropriate The latter diretfly from the
state treasury To the party campaign
fund. IL would be perfectly simple 10
enact that all salaries should De reduced
by a certain percentage and that the
amounts thus deducted from them
should be paid 10 the treasurer OF the
campaign committee % the party in
power.
Doubtless there would be objection
from some iinicky persons 10 that ar
rsngement, on the ground that IL was a
diversion Of the funds Of the whole pub
lie 10 partisan use Precisely. But the
salaries On which assessments would be
levied under Mr. Murphy's plan are paid
from the funds OF the whole public
Taxpayers OF all parties contribute 20
them. IL they are Eow 80 large that
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Germany has adopted the very latest
thing in subsidies. and is now paying an
nualIy bonus of s. l42 to owners of auto
mobiles of certain types which can be
seized In time OF war following five years
from the date of purchase and which can
be utilized IN military operations In order
that none bat the Germany army can bene-
MT by this subsidy. the provision is made
that II shall cease when such automobiles
are shipped outside the empire The sub
sidized machines can be acquired only by
the purchaser. who binds himself to turn
them over to the government whenever oc-
casiOn requires.
DON'T LEAVE THE FARM
president Taft advises young TO stick TO
the farm-News item.
While cotton goes at Is cents
Don't leave the farm!
Stick TO the rural settlements;
Don't leave the farm!
With meat trust prices soaring high
AS clouds that seud along the sky,
Give the glad soil another try
Don't leave the farm!
In summer there is gold TO earn:
Don't leave the farm!
When coal is high there's wood TO burn:
Don't leave the farmi
Taft left IL long ago. they say.
To take the rocky office way.
Think of the fob he has to-day
And-dOn't leave the farm
Atlanta Constitution.
In an article by DIR. Hans Schneikert. of
Berlin. on police Identification, the errors
which may easily be made when only
physiognomy is taken into account are
dweIt upon at length. The writer tells OF
many interesting cases OF double" where
nothing could easily save an innocent
double from being mistaken for the crim-
nal original as the finger print test. which
he believes 10 be infallibe. The article con-
tains the portrait OF the double OF Count
Zeppelin. who is the keeper of a restaurant
In Berlin. and OF King Alfonso. who Is a
merchant In that city. Both pictures are
speaking likenesses" of the men whom
they do not represent.
Wfe-YOu We're late last night.
Hub-Beg pardon. my dear AS | came
in the front door the clock struck II.
Wtfe-But what time did You arrive at
the head OF the stairs?-BOstOn Transcript
on the programme for an amateur per
formance which took place recently at
house ON the upper west part OF the city
the performers concealed their identity by
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
A GRACIOUS NEW YORK HOSTESS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The subjoined quotation (having TO
do with the late Mrs. John jay from
private note just received will. / feel sure,
interest and please your readers as truly
as IL did it's recipient:
Il thought the notice in The Tribune
was beautifully worded. relatives. intimate
friends and neighbOrs are invited to attend
the GuneraD services The only old neigh
bors left were Mrs. II. and myself. o..
1 like 10 think of Mrs jay when she lived
at Katonah Wood. dispensing such gracious
hospitality when her children were grow
ing up about her. and IL Is pleasant to re-
member how her kindly tact and thought
fulness helped an unsophisticated young
girl TO get through dinner or a high tea
In the long ago time"
This seems to me TO be a very pretty
glimpse of dame whose social position
was as high as that of any member OF
New York's society in the city history
Indianapolis. Nov. 6, 1909. j. ID. VI.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
4 BEAUTIFUL CHARITY.

Few benevolent enterprises will make
with a spirit of true humanity as the
one which has just been organized I'm this
city for such children of the poor as are
in the early stages Of consumption.
There is so much 10 commend the estab-
lishment of a special institution for these
little ones that il is strange that moth
ing exactly Ike II yet exists. Provision
is occasionally made for the care of tu-
bercIIlOus children at the seaside under
other auspices than those Of the society
which has Mr.. Marcus VI. Marks as it's
president. Not only, however, is the
number of those who profit by that privi
lege pitifully small, but the few enjoy
the advantages of change Of air and
residence for only two or three weeks
The purpose Of the founders of the Pre-
ventOrium is 10 keep those sent to 1t for
treatment long enough to insure recov-
cry.
Through the activity and generosity Of
Mr.. Nathan Straus, Miss Dorothy Whit
ney and others IL has been possible TO
make a start at Lakewood. but hearty
cooperation with their efforts is needed
It is hoped that at least four hundred
children may eventually be cared for
The expense of the work is expected to
be about 100000 a "ear, and the larg-
est success demands an endowment Of
S1.OOO.OOO. AS yet neither Of these re-
quirements has been met Deserving
causes for which pecuniary aid Is being
sought are numerous. but il would he an
infinite pity If this one did not receive
the support 10 which it is entitled.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

odds arranged on them and accepts bets.
The present custom of writing the odds
on the horses upon the programme and
exposing this 10 customers would appar-
entity. with other necessary circum-
stances. be sufficient evidence OF book
making.
Whether or not If the bookmaker did
not write the odds and expose them thus
but quoted them orally ne would still be
making book is not clear from the de-
cision. Publication OF the odds, ii will
be noted. is not described I'm the fore
going definition of booking. Regarding
this the court says that ''in order to
make a practical use of the list OF odds
land secure bets the percentage has TO be
entered upon paper or some other mate
rial. so that the odds upon each horse
may be posted or shown TO the patrons
'of the races when their bets are So
'llcited." But apparently the court
would still regard him as bookmaker if
he did not publish his book" in writing
for 1t says:
II is perhaps true that a bookmaker
may retain in his own mind the memory
OF the odds where three or four horses
only are entered in a race so that he
could state the odds orally to others. but
II would be difficult for him or his GUS
toners 10 remember the precise amounts
in many transactions and base their bets
thereon. and. consequently. but very few
bets could be taken under such circum-
stances. The masses could not be drawn
into the scheme and their money OBJ
tanned without some writing or entry
that they could rely upon.
Ii will be observed that the court still
calls the odds layer "bOokmaker." even
when he only gives his odds orally"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
sANNARo AND ELECTS" TO DINE.

The Republican Club on Wednesday. No
vemoer II will give a subscription dinner
at the club for otto t. Barnard Control
ler-elect frendergast. John Purroy Mitchell.
President-eleet OF the Board OF Alder
men; District Attorney-elect Charles :.
Whitman. Register-elect Max :. Grifen-
hagen. County Clerk-elect William r.
Schneider. Sherin-elect John s. Shea and
the Justices-elect Nathan Blur. Alfred
II. Page and Edward J. Gavegan and job
f.. Hedges. Herbert Parsons and William
D. Bennek
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

In reserving for the medical press the
particulars, of the discovery of a new
cure for cancer. which a Columbia Uni
versity professor believes he has made,
excellent judgment is shown by those
acquainted with the facts. Physicians
alone are competent TO estimate the
value OF the work. Even they may wish
for the history Of more than eight cases
before drawing conclusions. Moreover.
since there is always a chance OF recur-
renee after cancer has apparently been
conquered by surgery or other means.
the truth can he fully learned only after
considerable time has elapsed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,
Trror, Tbe TrIhune pureau \

IFrVr' NnT tIIuuH" HuT"Hu'
Washington. Nov. 1o-The President re-
turned TO Washington this evening and
went at once 10 the White House. lie had
greeted the members Of his Cabinet and
others at the Union Station. and when he
reached the White House. at $50 O'Clock.
he was accompanied only by his secretary.
Mr.. Carpenter. Mr.. Carpenter left him al
most Immediately. and the President spent
a quiet evening with Mrs. Taft lie viii be
In his Office tomorrow. but will leave
here at 5;35 p. for New Haven. return
ing Sunday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
a VAN DYKE FOR BOSTON MUSEUM

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
Boston. Nov. l0.-Several treasures have
Just become the property OF the Boston
Museum OF Fine Arts by gift OF the are
Il. ID. Evans. One Is an Dykes portraae
OF King Charles and Queen Henrietta
Maria and their children. The Van pSAS
was given by Charles 1 % son OF 'ne
Duke of savoy. and IL remained IN 'ho
Piedmont Royai Palace until 1910. when II
was given 20 the Governor OF Casale to
decorate the hall OF the Municipio. rhse
II remained until purcaased.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune J

TRv Ielegraph % Tne Irinuhe
Newport. Nov. 10.-Dr. and Mrs j. J.
Mason are to close their Newport home
on next Tuesday. They will spend the
winter in the South
Mrs. Harold Brown returned here this
evening after several months abroad
George r. de Forest has returned from
New London.
Mrs William Payne Thompson has ar
rived from New York 20 superintend the
closing of the estate of her father the
late AthertOn Blight.
Colonel and Mrs. Howard A stevenson
started for Germantown. Penn. this even
ing for the winter
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marjorie Gould will be the maid Of
honor. Miss Constance and Miss Beatrice
Pratt. Miss Janetta Alexander and Miss
McCOok the bridesmaids OF Miss Beatrice
M. Benjamin. whose wedding 70 Alexander
Dallas Bache Pratt takes place on wednes-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
SOUND REASONING HIS REASON.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have been a reader Of The Tribune
continuously since November. 1884. as l was
for long periods previously. IL I should be
asked TO justify my preference. 1 would
mention sound reasoning. good temper and
fairness. AS The Tribune is now relieved
from the handicap OF high price. IL will be
a leading newspaper in a more inclusive
field. RICH
BROOKLYN. Nov. s. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

1hfs newspaper Is OtCned aud pub
hshed bg The Tribune Association, q
hev York corporation: Office and prin-
c'pol place OF business, Tribune Build
tng, No. la4 Nassau street. Neao York;
Ogden Mills, president; Henry w.
Sockeff, secretary; James N. Barrett,
froosure-. The address OF fhe officers Is
fso Office OF this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
OPERATION JUSTIFIED.

From The Buffalo Express.
Scientists say that New Engands tur-
keys are being destroyed by appendIcitis
This diagnosis justihes the surgical op, r7,-
tiOn to which most of them viii be sub
jcctCd during the next two weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Much the swiftest vessels in the world
"battleship cruisers" The Indomitable,
the Invincible and the Inf1exible have de-
velOped a speed of from % to q knots,
and are faster by several knots than
the Dreadnought. The Indefatigable,
launched the other day, will undoubtedly
equal the best of them, and II is now
announced that the Orion. the keel of
which is about to be laid. is designed to
show a speed of 2S knots. II this thing
keeps on. King Edwards "super-Dread-
noughts'' will be travelling at the pres
ent rate of his finest torpedo boat de-
stroyers.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

/ am a state committeeman and / will
be reelected state committeeman. j am
state chairman and I hope TO be reelected
state chairman.-FrOm an interview with
the Hon. William j. Corners.
Mr.. COnners always knows what he
wants and why he wants II. Like Mr..
Murphy. he is a shining exemplar Of the
'Jy suis, ~ reste" school of statesman
ship.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
Great is Brooklyn, II will have the
first new subway

The Democrats are due to win the next
Presidential election. They will win II II
their leadership is at all capable. They
will go down to miserable defeat II they
longer follow the dictates of asininity.-
Charleston News and Courier.
Our Charleston contemporary judi
ciously refrains from. saying which OF
the foregoing alternatives will in it's
opinion appeal more forcibly to the Dem
Ocratic Donkey.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
JUST ANOTHER BIG TIP.

From The Schenectady Union
Chicago carries the anti-tipping crusad.
10 the extreme OF barring walters from
jury duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

The unused surplus of freight cars.
which has so long figured as an evil
dence of halting business activity. has
now been converted into deficit There
are not enough cars TO go around No
wonder the railroads are extending their
facilities and charging their capital
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
People and Social Incidenfs

DAY next IN 81 1homass Church. p. n
3. Frelinghuysen viii be the best man
and the ushers' viii consist OF Percy r
Pyne. 2d. Lydig HOyt. Malcolm ID. sloane
Courtlandt NicOn. William BayHs jr.
Charles ID. Miller. John A. DIX. Edmund
Il. Rogers John H. Auerbach and Pierce
Archer. OF Philadelphia While the inv,
tatiOns 20 the churcn have been rather
general. those TO the reception which fol-
lows at the home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. william Z. BENJAMIN. IN
East Sth street. have been limited. owing
to mourning In both families.
Archbishop Farley will offciate al ths
wedding to-day IN the Lady Chapel OF 81.
Patrick's Cathedral Of Miss susanne Hen
ming. only daughter Of Mr. and Mrs James
Williamson Henning. 20 Antoine De Cha
rette. only son OF General Baron de Cha
rette and OF the latter's American wifs
VINO was Miss AntOinette Polk OF Ten
nessee. Miss Marjorie Curtis. Miss Helen
COster. Miss Dorothy Hayden. Miss Fran
ces Alexander and Miss Lucia Hull OF
New York. well as Miss Helen B. Hibbs.
OF Washington. and Miss Emily l.. Helm
OF Louisville. will be the bridesmaids Tho
best man Will be the Baron de ST. Mare
and the ushers Will include Preston Davis
Isaac Hinlard. James W. Barney. the
COmte de Ganay. the Comte de Pontiac and
the Marquis de Chavigny. The ceremony
will be followed by a wedding Breakfast In
the ladies' annex OF the Metropolitan Club.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt will intro
duce her daughter. Miss Margaret Ruther-
furd. this winter and number OF enter
tainments will be given in honor OF the
debutante during the season
Mrs John Henry Clews gave dinner st
the Plaza last night for the bridesmaids
and ushers who will he In attendance at
the wedding OF her daughter. Miss Natalie
Clews. 70 George Peabody Russell on Tues
day in St ThOmas's church. The guests
we're the two bridesmaids. Miss Alice An
derton and Miss Ella Buck. OF Richmond.
Va: Mr. Peabody's best man. John A.
Steward. Sd. and William Baylis. jr.. Cor
nelfus Won Erden Mitchell. c. Douglas
Green and Henry Goddard. who viii be the
ushers.
Give Livingston Du Val. only son OF Mr-
and Mrs. Horace G. Du Val. gives tonight
his farewell bachelor dinner at Delnon-
ico's. The party will include his best man.
C. Russell AuchinclOss. and Charles e
AuchincIoss. Howard A Plummers j. Ran
dolph Robinson. Josiah o. Low. Lawrence
p rockingham and NORM 8 Hare his
marriage 70 Miss Augusta Harper Lynde.
daughter of Mrs. ROllin Harper Lynde,
takes place on Thursday next in the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church
Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement OF Miss Laura Enmet.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster
Emmet. 10 Harold Farquhar Hadden. jr-.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold z. Hadden. OF
East 18th street
General and Mrs. J. Fred Pierson and
Miss Margaret Pierson have arrived In
town for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock have ar
rived In town from LenOx for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander have
returned 20 town from Hot Springs. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A Sherman VIII
close their country home at Rye. n Y.
and take possession for the winter OF their
town house, No. IT East 55th street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Freezing an ice dealer out Of business
is a case of SimiliG simHibus non curan-
tUr.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11
Nftn-Dprk Tribmrs.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement OF Miss Laura Enmet.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster
Emmet. 70 Harold Farquhar Hadden. IT..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold z. Hadden. OF
East 18TH street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

General and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson ana
Miss Margaret Pierson nave arrived n
town for the winter
New-York tribune., 1909-11-11

Mrs. William K Vanderbilt will intro
duce her daughter. Miss Margaret Ruther-
furd this winter and a number OF enter
tainments will be given in honor o, the
debutante during the season
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
Classified "Ad5.',
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE:-One Admiral hay press
Oasis ranch Co.. eod32tt
FOR SALE: Fast pacing gelding, a.
good driver. Inquire at the fair
grounds. S.M.&S.s
FOR SALE:-at a bargain, 160 acres
in artesian belt near Dexter. las g.
room house.-Address Edgar Har-l
raj Kenna, N. M, 64tfd&w
FOR SALE:-A Steinway Upright Pr
ano, good as new, cash or easy pay
ments. Will he part OF my. time on
my farm at Artesfa. Drop me a pos
tai card. Bernard Pos Piano Com
pany. MTuStf.52
FOR SALE:-35,0Oo shores OF good
mining stock, a bargain.-Address
box 1876. 62t3
FOR SALE:-Fine black stylish driv-
ing horse, city broke. Is hands high,
z years old and sound.-C. C.. Burns
care Clmmins Garage. 62t3s
FOR SALE:-At a bargain, all kinds
of good horses and milk COWS, 2 sec
ond hand wagons, buggy, harness,
one riding cultivator. Cheap II TAX
en- at once. ALI stock soh by me
must be as represented or no sale.
See me before bnyfng--W. r. Reed
with p. ". Trading Co., Telephone
No. 412. sta.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
UNDERTAKE

and prayer by Mr.. DIR. Finley
The subject America for Christ
was divided into the four sections
the Northland, thu Southland. the
East and the West.
The need of missionary work in the
NorthIand especially in western Cana
da was well handled By Mrs FoWhr
who told OF the many h-orne-eckers
flocking there and Of the great need
of the Gospel.
Mrs. DR.. finder told Of the work
that is so badly needed in the EasL
the great city of New YORK, where
nineteen out of twenty are foreigners
and consequently in need OF the light
Mrs. ]. F. Davis paper IN the orr
entail work and Mrs. A. l. Trr1sss on
the far west concluded the general
topics. After an open discussion ~
the topic the meeting closed With song
and the G. W. -. NJ. beu-iicttpn-
The ladies' all fingered To enjoy a so
cial hour and delicious ice cream n
cake served BY the social committee
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-15
A CITY WITHOUT SALOONS;
THE DECREASE OF CRIME

Worcester, Mass, May 10.-For the
last twelve months Worcester has
been the largest city in the world with
out saloons, accordine TO the No-Ld-
cense league of that city. In De
sixteen a OF the saloon. and in De
ce1nber 1908, after seven months ex-
perfence OF n~o-license, Worcester
again voted 'tno"-the first time in
her history to vote dry" twice In sue
cessfon.
Records for this first full year,
when compared with the yea imme-
dfntefy preceding. during which 12s
and a core OF wholesale II
uuor stores and hotels held sway, es'
#tablish some Interesting facts. There
was less crime of all kinds n not
half as much drunkenness. The Jail
ON Summer street has held fewer in
mates than at any previous time in &c
years, ~according to w. Ansel Wash
burn. the deputy jafler. and he rec
|rds bear out his statements At the
city hospital there have been scarcely
hall as many alcoholic patients and
the deaths from alcoholism decreased
Ito a surprising degree.
All the statistics which ave been
are for the full yea of no
|Mcenee. from May 1. 1908 to May I
1909; compared with the twelve mos
Immediately preceding. The police
record shows that the arrests fol
drunkenness numbered 1924 for The
license year and 1.S43, less than half
Tor nhe no-license IA
Arrests Dor assault and battery were: