davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
SPANS DAY OF TRIAL.

There can he no doubt that this is a
time Of anxiety and apprehension for
the Spanish government, and with ample
cause. There is in actual existence an
extensive strike among the miners of
Catalonia, who are a particularly reso-
lutte and formidable body of men, and
this is confessedly of a political and
revolutionary as well as of an industrial
and economic character. There is also
abundant evidence Of correspondence
with the purpose of cooperation be-
tween the republican revolutionists of
Spain and those of Portugal. Finally,
tomorrow viii be the anniversary of
the putting TO death of the revolt
ZIONIST Francisco Ferrer, and for that
day widespread anti-clerical and anti
dvnaStic demonstrations have been
planned. These latter have been forbid
den by the government, and the army
will be employed so far as may be nee
essarv 10 enforce the prohibition, but il
is impossible To repress approximations
that this action may prove 10 be dis
aStrous screwing down Of the safety
valve
There are, however. amid various re-
semblances. several radical differences
between the situation in Spain and that
which provoked the change of govern
ment in Portugal. Unlike the incor-
rigible 'rotativist'' scheme of graft at
Lisbon. the Madrid government is sin
cerely striving 10 effect economies and
To promote efficiency. and ii would be
difficult to demonstrate that it is not
doing as well in those respects as a re-
publican government could reasonably
hope to do. Moreover. Mr. Canaleias is
certainly not under clerical control. but.
on the contrary. he has strongly antag-
onized the clericals by bis infieXible en-
forcement of the civil law as superior TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
4nlGsenenfS-

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-s:l5-The NT'sls-
AIEANRRA-2->-Nau
AMERTcAN-a-s-The Monkeys Paw
AsTOR-2. l5-S. a5-Seven Days
BEIA SCO-s.So-The Concert
BROAIFWAN-S:Ea- t'orGol..
t-ASINo-s:15-He Came from MLwaHkee
CERCI.E-2-15-s :15-Madame "
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lnpih-
CONFDY-e:Se-s:So -The Family
COLONIAI-2-S-Naude
CRTTERToN- I5-s :2o-The Commuters.
pAI.Y-S-2 sos :Se-f3aby Mine
r,MpIRE- Pills. .15-Smith.
frFTH TE-a-s-Naudey1lle.
GAIETg-2.15-S:l5-Get Rich Quick waning
F-2:I5-s:I5-The Girl in the Train
HACkETT-S:I5-Mo Mother.
lFAAsNFRSTFTN' S-2-s .I5-NaudevfIe.
Herald sQUARE-2:15-S:i5-Ti Night
1EIPPODRoMF-a-s International Cup
Ballet Of NsaEara-The Earthquake
f4I-DSON-1 -:sA-S .2G-The DeseTters-
IRVING PLACES: I5-Der Rastelbinder.
gOE WEBERS-2:l5-S: l5-Alma. Where DC
RBOCKER-s:I5-Our Miss Gibbs.
LIBERTY .15-S 1.-THE Country Boy.
IsYCEI'N-S :2O-Decorating Clementine-
C-2l5-S -15-Mne Trouba6our-
MANHATTAN OPERA HODSE-S:l5-Hans the
Flute PLAYER
MAXINE ELLIOTT S-2:Se-S-3e-The Passing
OF the Third Floor Back.
NAZINOVA-S-2. 1s-S:l5-The Little Damozel-
NEW AMSTERDAM - 2:I5 - SID - Madame
NEW o5RK-2:15-s:15-The Deacon and the
EPUBLIc-2:15-s:15-Re of sunnybroolI
THE NEW TBEATRE-2:15-s:sO- Blue
nrALI.&cK- s-2.1s,--s.l5-Aliss Jimmy valen-
WEST ENDS 1.-THE Nikado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

any ecclesiastical establishments and
practices. An anti-clerical movement
should seek him as its leader rather
than oppose him as its enemy.
Napier once said. however, that in the
case of a Spaniard it was impossible to
discern his motives from his acts or to
forecast his acts from his motives. Per
haps the same might be said of other
peoples. Prejudice in all men is unrea-
soning. Many are to-day making 4
fetch of Ferrer's name who in his life
were regardless if not contemptuous of
him. and many are raging against the
liberal and progressive administration
of Mr.. Canalejas because of the narrow
and reactionary policy of Mr. Maura
years ago. Moreover, while the Spanish
government expresses and perhaps feels
entire confidence in the loyalty of the
army. it must be remembered. as we
pointed out yesterday, that similar con-
fidence was expressed in Portugal only
a fortnight ago. There may be no suffi-
cient reason for an outbreak in Spain
tomorrow. but there can be no doubt
that the Spanish government will eX-
perience a profound and grateful sense
of relief when tomorrow is safely past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Now the census of the British Isles will
be taken New York will take especial In
terest in the size of London and In the
population of Ireland--F1Orida Times
Union.
Would New Workers enjoy travelling IN
der the Hudson through lighted tubes as
well as crossing the river on artistic
bridges. where daylight and pleasant views
were available christian Science Monitor.
We are still waiting for some enterpris-
ing New York manager 10 cable Manner
ville.-Pittsburg GaZette-TineS.
How little we know OF our own coun-
try!' signs "A traveller Yea, verify New
York has 4S miles OF waterfront uneN-
plored by thousands of prOvinctalS who
know every inch of its lobster palace area
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Reno gamblers are going TO New York.
IL is said Why not? New YORK Is the
only place left where three-card monte
is dealt on the main thoroushrares and the
elusive pea is casually sought for by pass
ersby along the principal streets.-Phla-
delphia Evening Telegraph
New York and every other city In the
country could do away with a very large
number OF employees, II every one that
Remained worked as he would work IL en-
pIoved by a private corporation IL is the
aim OF Controller Prendergast 70 put New
Works. employes on a salary basis similar
70 that in commercial houses. This would
he running the public business in bust
nesslike way.-Bufralo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TIE DOMINANT TSSEE-

Supporters IN this state Of the Muir
phy ticket have been extracting some
comfort from the fact that the real
issue here. which they miss entirely, has
been also misunderstood by few West
ern newspapers Of the insurgent per-
suasiOn. Those newspapers have COM
plained that Colonel Roosevelt, leading
the forces in control Of the Saratoga con
vention. did not insist on a tariff decla-
ration in the image OF the declarations
constructed by the Kansas and Iowa
platform makers. who defined the Re
publican tariff policy I'm exactly the
same terms in which President Taft had
defined il. but refused TO acknowledge
any kinship between their own ideas
and the Presidents. Tie New York
platform gave the President credit for
the notable advance made under his
leadership toward q more rational appli-
cation Of the protective principle That
undoubtedly piaued some Western in
siIlcenfs who have personal grievances
against the administration. and their
dissatisfaction has been made much Of
by persons here who want TO see the
Mur!ihy state ticket elected in order 10
rebuke both Colonel Roosevelt and
President Taft.
But there are aoLle insurGent West
ern newspapers broad minded enough
70 realize that the Saratoga convention
had one thing Ia do Of supreme i'm
pcTtanoe. It's task was 10 Gust from
control q set Of leaders who stood for
n DerDe1uation of tie old order of rule
from the top and 10 restore control Of
the party organization 10 the voters. So
long as it accomplished that task the
exact shading OF its declaration on the
tariff question. on which there are no
great differences Of opinion among Re
publican voters either In the East or in
the West, was OF minor Importance.
Progressive Republicans-and,f for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
HIGHER FLIGHTS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: It seems that not alone the bird
men are to exploit the empyrean Sinai
Olympus and, Calvary are but the sacred
stepping stones to that secular elevation
whereon free thought shall range here
after. when the old scars Of superstition
shall have vanished to the limbo whence
they came" So says or sings the vener-
able if not precisely reverend. Paul Blood.
apostle of the anasthetic revelation,
from whose saying the late William James,
of Harvard University, quotes the heraldlc
device Of the philosophy Of the future" in
1.-THE HILBERT Journal" Let his be my
last words" says James in the last article
that he published. and this is that word;
There is no conclusion, What has con-
Guided that we might conclude in regard
TO It? There are no fortunes to be told
and there is no advice 10 be given Fare
wellr' If this looks like rather shaky
ensign to be borne into q cloudy future
the darkness becomes mere visible. If pos
sible, when the anesthetic Blood apostro-
phizes it thusly: And thus this mumbling
mystery still hovers above hospital and
laboratory, awaiting articulation, while.
like wild hawk of Walt Whitman, I'M
tanned and as yet untranslatable. IT sounds
its barbaric yawp over the books of the
world"
This is high flying surely-some may re-
gard it as highfalutin: but the loyal James
still quotes his authors own self-encour-
agement: Let a man stand fast as an axis
Of the earth. obsequious meridians will bow
to him. and gracious attitudes will meas
ure from his feet PHILOSOPHER
New York. Oct. 10. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
People and Social Incident.

spending the season at the Hotel Asus,-.,
Count Felix Brusselle, Of the A.
Hungarian Embassy, has gone to wasss.
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. William 5. BOardman
have closed their villa at Manchesssr..- \
the-Sea. arrived to-day at the MapIswo.s
in Pittsfeld.
John p. Rockefeller has arrived IN M.
Jamestown to visit his daughter. Mr., :
ParmaIee Prentice.
Mrs. John +. Alexandra has gone IN y.
York for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Barker :,
w T. Woodruff. Miss X. M. Thayer ~
K. T. Mcclure. Mrs. Joseph ". ste,s.~'
son and Frank n. Main. Of New York -
William H Window. Of Washington -
at the MapIewoOd. In PittsAeId.
The Misses Mercedes and Marc T, :.
FIorez have arrived a. the Maplswood =
the late autumn
Mrs. George Westinghouse entertsluaa
luncheon at Erskine Park this afterno,'
for Mrs. John Hay. OF Washington. rs
Is at the Red Lion Inn. IN stockbr,s-.
Later this week Mrs Hay will 20 IN p,.'-
field. TO remain for a time at the Ma.
wood. AT Mrs. Westinghouse h1ncbso,
were Mrs Joseph H Choate. Miss Ca.
entina Furniss. Mrs. James B. Ludlow w..
David Lydig. Mrs Robert ". Paterson. NJ,
Madeline Cook. Miss Helen Parish. ~
Arthur J. Camnack. Miss Irene Bixslo-
Miss Margaret WadswOrth. Mrs. Nexbo,
Morris. Mrs. Henry H. Pease. Mrs Pa,
de Peyster Tytus and Mrs. William A..
strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ADMIRAL OF AIR BURIED
Notable Services at St. Petersburg &c:
Captain Maeievitch, Aeronaut.

St Petersburg. Oct 1.-THE body OF Cap.
tain MaCievitch, the Russian rnfitarv
ae-Onaut who was killed by a fall on Octo-
Der Z. was buried to-day with the honors
accorded to an admiral Emperor Nicholas
has granted the widow an adr1iraTs pen.
sion
The funeral was the most impressive Wit.
messed in this city in recent years. honors
due TO national hero being rendered
Deputattons were present from all the rsgi-
mants, the waTships. ministries. Douna
municipalities, universities and schools. Tha
coffin, about which was wrapped the S.
Andrew naval standard. was borne on the
shoulders of General SoukhOmniof. the
Minister Of War; Rear Admiral Voevodsky,
the Minister of Marine; A. j. Guchkof. for-'
mer President Of the Donna. and three o.
Macievitchs COmrade aerOnautS.
The three-mile route of the procession
from the admiralty TO the Alexander New
sky Monastery was lined by two hundred
thousand spectators The army dlrslos
balloon Krechet circIed above the open
grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12

matter. progressive DemocrTlts-ih eNe,s
state were legitimately interested III 'ne
liberalization of party government III
New York They wanted to see liie ne
publican "old guard" put out OF pusi-
ness, just as they still want 10 see Tue
Hight of Murphyism overcome.
THE Topeka Capital is an 1nsursen'
newspaper which sees Just what the
real issue is in New York. Ii saio ihe
other day:
The fact that practically all the New
York papers are fighting RooseVeit az
the boss of the Saratoga convention
does not necessarily imply that Ne"
York is lost to the Republicans.
No distinction is made by these New
Workers between Roosevelt's bosslsrn az
Saratoga and Murphy's at Rochestel,
but there is a distinction. Ihere "eIe
offensive bosses beaten TO a fraz4le az
one convention, and no bosses were
beaten at the other.
Many of our local contemporaries
ragged against bossism and the plparu-
san alliance at Albany so long Us the
bosses seemed safely intrenched- bu'
since the Republican party actually SCI
lbS uOuSt anu saw
evidence of its intention 10 carry 10
finish the reconstructive work begun Dy
Governor Hughes, those theoretical ad-
vocates of righteousness in politics nave
undertaken to punish it for having re-
generated itself, and are laboring for the
success Of the Democratic party. when
has shown no signs whatever OF intend
ing to mend its ways. The Republican
''old guard" having been cashiered, the
newspapers which should have aided IN
its fall and rejoiced at it are now try
ing to build up the power of the Demo
cratic ''old guard" with Murphy and
Grady at its head. The illogicality OF
that policy is apparent nearly every
where outside New York. although II
seems not TO be obvious in certain local
newspaper offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The strike on the North
ern Railway of France has spread to the
Western line; the government has called
on thirty thousand employees TO resume
their posts as reserves. Peace
prevails in Lisbon: guards have been
placed at the houses Of the religious
orders; about one hundred persons We're
killed in the recent fighting. = Ad-
vices from Rome and Madrid say that
the governments in these capitals have
decided not TO allow members Of the
orders expelled from Portugal to settle
there. - a virulent case of cholera
was discovered in q London hotel the
patient dying in a hospital - King
George has ordered the royal yacht Vic
toria and Albert TO carry King Manuel
and Queen Amelie to England.- The
body Unearthed in the London home Of
DR.. Harvey H Crippen was hurried: the
trial of DR.. Crippen and Miss Leneve
viii be opened on Monday. - En-
peror William delivered the chief ad-
dress at the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary exercises Of the University
Of Berlin.
DOMESTIC -Ex-President Roosevelt
made an aeroplane trip with Hoxsey at
ST Louis, and spoke on new nationalism
and the tariff to great audiences. ==
The United States Supreme Court set
the STANDARD Oil, tobacco and corpora
ton tax cases for argument on January
3. -= President Taft announced in
Beverly. Mass. that he would decline
10 take any action on the applications
for the pardon OF Charles w Morse
until the papers came to him through
the regular channels - The com
nlittee of four appointed by the Nassa-
ohusetts Democratic Convention to Sc
lect a candidate for Governor met in
Boston only to find themselves dead
locked: Congressman Foss. one Of the
beading candidates, suggested that the
!, nd +hai~ cellar
don he made the choice of the commit
tee. IT was announced at the
national council Of Congregational
churches in Boston that more than
100000 had been subscribed for the
GENERALIZATION week Of the American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions.
CTY.-Stocks were strong. - A
bov, used as a shield by another man,
was shot and killed by a prizefighuer,
who then killed himself - The new
banking law was held to be unconstitu-
-ional by Justice Blur. 80 In let
rer to Chief Magistrate AfcAdoo Mayor
Gaynor wrote that he was opposed TO
periodical attempts to scandaliZe the
city" Two hours was the time
limit set for the race Of aeroplanes from
belmont Park around the Statue of Lib
serty and return on October "a for the
$1,000 prize offered by Thomas +.
Ryan g. Esther Quinn said she knew
George Graham Rice. but he didn't in
srhre her suit against Harry Thurston
Peck Chinese students in Column
bla and other universities began to con-
tribute 10 a fund TO help China increase
SITS naval strength. 80 The Metro
poiitan Museum placed on view the
Cypriote collection made by the late
General Iii Cesnola-
TIE WEATHER.-Indic for to-
day: Fair. The temperature yesterday:
o1ighest, 80 degrees; lowest. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NEW JERSEY REPUBLIC4NISlI.

NEW JERSEY REPEBLICANISM
The case for New Jersey Republican,
ism in the present campaign was admi-
rably stated by the party's candidate for
the governorship in his opening address
at Hoboken on Saturday last. Mr.. Lewis
is one Of the most experienced and eff
cient Of the states officials, and he spoke
with the authority which proceeds from
amplitude of knowledge as well as from
a consciousness of unimpeachable recti-
tude. His statement Of the Republican
record Of the last fifteen years was one
which it would require amazing temer-
ity TO deny or to challenge in any
material respect. and it is also one
which, if accepted, forms an argument
for the continued support of that party
which it will he difficult to answer or to
ignore.
The chief burden of Democratic criti-
cism has been the increase in state eX-
penditures. There has doubtless been a
large increase, but there has been a cor
responding increase in revenue through
the taxation of corporations and with
out increasing the ordinary taxation OF
the people. Indeed, for all these years
there has been no direct state tax what
ever upon the people. Perhaps still more
TO the point is it that there are adequate
results to show for the expenditure. The
Democrats spent less. but they did far
less for the public welfare. Fifteen years
ago New Jersey was away behind the
times To-day it is one of the most up
10 date and progressive states in the
Union. Progress costs of course, but it
pays Any state could be run more
cheaply If 1t should go back to the meth
DDS OF generation or two ago. But we
know Of no state which wishes TO do so.
4 glance at the chief items of expense
shows where the money goes and how
incompatible with the public welfare any
material reduction would be. The public
schools and normal schools, the penal
and charitable institutions. the roads.
The courts and the national guard are
the chief objects of expenditure. It
would he interesting to have some Demo
cratic statesman indicate which of those
denartments OF state service his party
nurposes to reduce in efficiency. Would i.
he the Sanatorium for Tuberculous Dis
esses or the Village for Epileptics? In
dustrial education or care for the in
sane? The question is not merely how
much money is being spent, but also for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
AND TNOSTENTA
TIOUSLY."
"QUIETLI

Every one will agree with Mayor Gay
nor's sentiment in his letter to Chief
Magistrate McAdoo that it is better TO
diminish crime and vice steadily and
unostentatiously" than to do it sensa-
tionaIly, declaring the city's wickedness
from the house tops" The main point is
that the law be enforced, that vice and
crime be kept within practicable bounds,
that the police force be held to the per-
grating If the public could at any time
feel reasonably sure that these things
were being accomplished quietly and I'M
ostentatiOusly it would be impossible TO
''scandalize the city and raise a sensa-
ton. But it is about these things that
the public has disquieting doubts, The
decentralization of the police has been ap-
parent in recent months as seldom be-
fore. The situation at Police Headquar-
tiers would at times have bordered on the
farcical, if the Importance of what was
involved had not made that impossible.
The conditions at Coney Island were
more or less of an open scandal.
Often the only treatment Of the police
situation possible involves publicity and
scandalizes the city. The attitude that
this is the most decent and orderly city
in the world has favored police corrup-
ton in the past. 1t was one of Mayor
Gaynors predecessors in the worst days
Of police corruption who said that
Devery was the best chief New York
ever had BY all means let Mayor Gay
nor set the police situation in order
quietly and unostentatiously just as soon
as he has sufficiently recovered his
health to buckle down to the task Let
I him make the administration Of the
Police Department a success in his own
way But neither he nor any one else
should assume that it is now a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
BISHOP sELLEw MIsQUoTED
He Denied That professionalism Is Dy-
ing Ont >, Instead Of Asserting 1t.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to Father Vaughn's recent
sermon In St Patrick's Cathedral in which
he commented on the quotation" of re-
cent words of mine by certain newspapers.
would simpIy reply that the newspapers
make me TO say: Professionalism is dying
out and soon will be thing of the past" 1
did not saw this. I only quoted it from
Father Vaughn himself denied the state
ment when I quoted it, l deny II now and
demand the proof.
I am exceedingly chagrined at the COM
pany in which I am placed by this misquo-
tation. I make the correction with no
thought It will ever IN this world overtake
the falsehood. but to relieve my friends
and acquaintance from embarrassment l
thank you in advance for the FAVOR granted
me in publishing this statement
WALTER A SELLEW,
Bishop Free Methodist Church.
jamestown, y. Y, Oct 10. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
FORWARD, MARCH," HIS CRY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune and 1 are old friends
of about the same age, rather advanced as
the years count. but in purposes as virile
as in our youthful days. Have we not lived
to see that new times demand new meas
ures and new men, and we in time out
grow the bosses who ruled in former
days? Have we not lived to realize that
when the old has become corrupt we must
bury it and acquire the new? Hence, we
hail the sunrise of a new and purer ma
tionalism introduced by younger men, such
as Roosevelt, Taft. Hughes. Stimson, Girls
com and Prentice.
May we not hope for our standard bearer,
Mr.. Stimson, that:
Now is the winter of our discomfort
Made glorious summer by this sun of York.
And all the clouds that lowered upon our
house
In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.
Brooklyn. Oct. 9. 1910. w P. EDDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
NEWPORT SOCIAL NOTES

BY Telegram TO ne tribune
Newport. Oct. 1.-THE Newport Rsza,,
Room held an adjourned meeting ,o-s,s
for the election Of officers and the fou..
ing were chosen: President, George d.
body Wetmore; treasurer. PemhArs.-
Powell: secretary. Roland King, execute.
committee. Harry J. Knapp. j Thouuso,
Spencer and Max Agasstz, and govsrno-,
for three years. Max Agassiz. Thomz,
Dunn. Roland King and Harry J. Knasp
Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs W4u,
closed their season to-day and left "a,
New York
The Newport CIambake Club has closed
for the season and the Newport Cssirs
will close on November L
Miss Van Cutesen. Of England. is agar,
guest of Mrs Q Q Poneroy. after bssnr
patient at the Newport Hospital w,ts
typhoid fever
Mr. and Mrs r l. Beeckman have a.
cided to close their home on Novsrbsr n
when they will go TO New York for VISIT
Mr. and Mrs Beeckman have plannsd "A,
spend next spring abroad. returning ta
Newport in July.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hartman ar.
guests of DIr. and Mrs. Herbert " Hz-r.
man at Westbury- Masters Joseph ari
Mclean Hartman have gone TO Leuox
Mr. and Mrs James Laurens Van Ale,
will close their Newport season next Es..
day.
Noncure Robinson has returned to New
York
Mrs. Reynolds Hit is a guest a. rs
Muenchinger King cottage, having =
turned from Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. James Griswold Wen,
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. James u
Hickey, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. H H Ward have gone "a
Washington for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carroll. who vera
the guests Of Mrs ClermOnt L. Best. hsvs
gone TO TarrytOwn for q visit