davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-17
DID TIE DEACONS GAMBLB9'
~ FIVE CENT PINOCHLE rs
GiHf>G. THERE i0t ARE.
North Hackrn.ark Eidrr> sit on the Qurs-
ton ami % MAY Br Carried let
higher Up siN Cent Verdict for
Islander Has Already Bren Recorded,

Islander Has Already Bren Recorded.
l liACKENsACK. Y j. Dec. is.-The
Rev. AbrNn hIrye'. pcs or of the North
Hark.nSGck Rcfnrmrd Church denre-
cHt.Si the use Of the word trial in refer
encr to tn" proceedings tonight con
c".ninE Deacon John Nroom Roscoe and
r"aNcn John II n.rR-est He SAID that
u wa merely u conference Of the elders
and others Ia get the two de.,-ons To see
III. light withou; n-c-~slta:ing tho fuss Of
y regoila- tr.Gl
Deacon Roscoe II accused of having
ganhl"d At pinochl.' for five cents a point
Deacon prma-"St i accused of having
G.mbl.d. and IN agidItinn Of having SIAN
dered his fellow D",.cnn. M Roscoe.
Last Wedn''sdT.r - JIry IN tn" Bergen
7 county Circuit Court returned = verdict
B oi guilty ay,..uS' p,,. ..pa D.ra-.st ON
r..'Dn Rc,vo,', charge ana Mr.. Dem.-
/ rest W. =" tui.,'d u iS.y damages ol sax
cents
On THURSDAY night u ,I"pu'ation waited
upon Deacon Roscoe and asked him to
| re,i ~ from the church In addition they
-ugg"stcd that 1t would b- just Il. well.
sine" thcr. wasn't another Reformed
sack. that while hc Was At u hr might
quit the town II il understood THAI 4,
dcputat,on waited upon Mr Dcmare,t
with similar suggestions But Mr. Roscoe
feels that hr has no caIs. To resign and
he doe> not intend To do 50 lie IL Of th.
opinion that there l. nothing IN the Bible
or the church iaw which definitely de-
clarr- against gambling as such He
d"plor.- common gamblers. Men VINO
RISK their ChIlirrn'~ ~upper for the lust
Of gain are not To hts taste. but it was said
ON apparently good authority that IN the
defence which he presented IA. hel that "A
man could gamble merely for tho SAX. OF
pastli;l" InuCn a. 9n" would play at bowls
ana - long A. h" wa- temperate there
wOulu be no SIN committed
lhe two d@acons acknowledge fr inkly
that they gambled on TN" night Of sep
'.mlsr az h. nous. Of 4 common friend
but their d,.fenC" l. that ia 80 doing they
committed no -in 4 further d'f"nc.
of Mir Roscoe WIS 10 tn. "f"Ct that na
va, >ur'' al early "a Ia, Labor Day thai
thi. a''liud- toward JIIuI gam" VIZ
the. at'.tuGa uf good churCh member
for tn" reason THAT un" II the very elders
who -at IN lUdCm"n' upon him TON ght
had had COInui''" char =" oi IN" financial
end 81 a carnival Eiv"n 10y III. kiv-r-Id.
Hos" Company. III" local volunteer tire
organization. Nh"-" "A mug" wheel h.It
been displayed al one of IN" authorized
booths II m. far. and even 'h. lttl"
children had r".n allowed - present
'h.In<.iv,.~ openly and risk "A dim. ~ III.
hop" that "A dollar might L." their win =
uIng- n that VA uo' gambling then
N. failed "a -"" how pInp'hl.. s.t tiV"
cents a point could b" called gambling
He -ali thai tn" person who mad had
guilt Nnuw iDt:g. Ut mad m tat author
'l''d .ich = booth was 4 fellow member
The sun., 1910-12-17
GOLD MEDALS FOR AMERICANS.
Thirty-six students IN the College In
Rome Win Them IN Examina iions.

'n'r'gi C-Ne DrJpG'c, 20 THE SCN
ROME. Dee. 10. Thirty-six students
oJ the American Iolleg. have received
awards 81 gold medals for tn. annual
examinations. This - an unprecedented
number
The recipients include Francis Keenan,
If Br""klyn. Eugene Burke Of Newark
end William Moore Of Syracuse
The sun., 1910-12-17
FIIE POLICEHFN SHOT.
One DIES Mere RnidinS BurIiars In q
IiounsaIitrh Jew rtirr's shop.

ND"c,.! Cit!. D'srr'Cs 20 rHy StN
LoNpoN. Dec. Il Five policemen ver.
shot. one of whom has since died. while
entering the premises Of the Exchange
Building AT Hounsditch at midnight
supposedly to arrest burglars in a gold
smiths shop
The persons who fired the shots escaped.
III" district is largely pcopled by for
Iguprs
The sun., 1910-12-17
Io,rrn,r Of Boca. del roso.

GE'r nsI74rt ~ IN" I-T
STA, Do Is S"hor Harm. who
j lister ~ Finance IN N" Auador
'..'.....' ,tu0n. has nscn appointed Gov
boGls del Toro.
The sun., 1910-12-17

Fo' ~vf-,r .rrr Io,g. eif'rrr P,nn.vIr11i9.
NS- Fs's~y and Brl .JrJsr ar ~ tay md 10
-iD--7~. 4'1 r'pr' -irlng fsTiD>ra'Y-' hgai 10
p.f,4'r. r.ti..'. r..rf
Tor Nrn lugrnr. ''ir ard continued colJ
"a day. 'llr - rJ-'O'' and not cold diminish .
IIs w's'"rh Hlnds Dcrpu Ing .nTiabD
lO' fr" U...'.'. ~ ~ u.ba md IA rylard.
'I.r ~ ny aud 20 morrow, Vith slowly rising
',r~r"f...r'. light gPfiarl- wind.
fO~ western Sr~ York md wrStcr. P,nnsyi.
,H' .E goI'ra!y fair % day and 20 morrow. with
s'or lt rI-i1g 'rup~rs'gr". ngh' ~ mOderi'.
yiri'.lc vl-ds
The sun., 1910-12-17
NAY EXCOHWI VTCATE PRINCE.
Nax or saNony. n Priest. Called to Rome
fov Discipline.

BERLIN. Doc lr Prince MayImiiian
81 Sa1pnv. who IL IesuIt priest and pro-
r.,-Sor of raron Law ~ the Swiss University
or Frcipurs l. reported - have b-en
summoned 20 Rome To explain hIs article
IT, IN ecsl.sin -tical periodical accusing
rlr LATIN church Of attempts TO sub
ordinate th.. Oriental church 10 Rome
and Offending m. Oriental Church =
r,gh; to independents" IN matters of
dogma
There ar" rIfnors OF the impending
nNCDmmuni,a'!pn of Primo" Macmillan
who. some Prof.~tants allsge. IL being
viC-inized In consequence. OF hI- hrot he r
tho King uf SaNony recent protest
against the ~ Charles Borromeo en-
cycli~ll
Prince NayIrlllia William August
Albert Charles Gregory ono - y" second
brother of Kim Frederick iuGu-iu- oE
SaNouv II" l. - Gears aid and has been
. priest since. Is-n IL - "A do''or oG law
and theology ~. 'niov- numerous
decorations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

JuHN DttII. the ouflaw of Thorn
apple Dam, has surrendered. and u -
a proud day tor Wisconsin The law
has been ",tndicatrd after ~ wears Of
.tTif.. bet tween thr courts and sherifs
On one sld. and fanar1oal woodSman
on TIA" other ~awvrr county has
spent S. 80 u ~ reported To 'ak" DiETL
INTO Gust odv IA" method was 10 sIr.
round ht- cabin with posse of rfiem"n
aud keep up steady tire upon n. which
va, answered bv Dlt1I and thos" Of
NJ family who could pull u trigger
DII1y. n - sand fired , '-s, rounds Of
ammrnIt ION lpefor" be- sent his ia ug ht"r
aged : with flag ~ tr,Ic" Ih" outlaw
sucrumb..d 20 m" appeals 81 his VT"
and II left 20 hir own devices b" would
no doubt have kept mp the defence until
hl- ammunition was exhausted OF ~"
-hrrrhs yposs- piuckcd Up enough 'our.
Az, 20 storm the CABIN During this
last Of several -i-g-s Of Fort Di"rI ou"
OF the officers was killed and Two were
wounded Originally this picturesque"
outlaw seems 10 haN" had a color Of
right ~ his resistance TO the authorities
AT least until he rc-orted 20 he magazine
rife az an argument. ~" then became
felon IN the eve OF the law but there
was enough courage and resolution ~
SAWYER county 20 -vindiCaie- IN" law bv
making an arrest He could hav" b.',.n
indIrt.-l for assault with intent ~ kill
any time these si1 vsar- but h. rr,aln"Si
lis liberty. and 1t was not until h" shot
a citilen ia quarrel. woundIng hlm
severely that III" county 81 SAWYER
really b"gan to assert itself.
N DIET had lived on the other I'D.
nf the international line he would have
been appr-hend"'l and pat on trial long
ago AT np matter what "1-t of life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
s,upld violence In Portugal.

While the regulation Of the religious
orders and the separation Of Church and
>Slar" NAV h. 8 pressing need for W.
iur1ned Portugal the methods ~ plllag-
ing ,hur,he- and monasterieI. n eE-
polling high dguitaTi'-S and Of employ
lug VIOLENCE on priests and nuns will
hardly commend themselves To foreign
lockers on nor w. fancy. Ia enlight-
rncd Portuguese The provisional Gov
eminent should see that the new repub-
IT, Is secure by obtaining the adhesion
81 rhr country m" army and the navy
l..irr" using force on any class ot OPP
puuentS II n allows the mob 10 have
- " 10 IN the streets 81 Lisbon Il invites
ne. immediate intervention Of foreign
Powers. and should know that couple
~ modern .rGisers will h. enough 10
blow ,Ip the whole Portuguese navy ana
% restor. order ~ Lisbon
The danger 81 such n course must be-
plan ~ senior BRAGA and tho other
pru fe>snr- who have seized the rims Of
government IN" disorder - doubt
les against their wish"~. u indicates
that they do hot control N" polire and
the army and that the Lisbon rabblr l.
becoming avian" Of their power%sn"S.
T. j. not hv brave prOClHmItion- alone
'har republic j. established IN"
men y hp assumed power must show
rhaf they an u-.' u II street noting
= unch.- Mi IN Lisbon n will In npOs-
sIt'r E" avoid rniurrng IA" property nf
Foreigners. and Portugal i too weak and
too near - hoIp' ~ hav" m" nnpunitv ~
Nan"zucIa ~ hauutIug the nations 81
Europe. Iur.-- 'he republic makes
good very soon u viii h- wiped nrit n
uurkly ~ the monarchy was and prac-
tjoal Por'ugu.--" viii b" called 81 10
dr, ID" what hoy mean 10 de- with their
,ppfr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
TRIALS OF BiLLOON GTNS.

Trials Of guns Intended 10 destroy dirig-
bile balloons or aeToplaneS have thus Tar
been comparatively rare. and the few that
have taken place In Europe have generally
been kept a. secret a. possible One reason
for the comparative rarity OF such trials
- hat ~ Is very dificuIt to initiate the niEht
of AR machines hv any cheap mechanical
device used "a "a target
During the last simmer target practice
with balloon guns 81 various caibr"s man
ufaUiured hy the thThaTdt COMPANY. took
place un the coast Of PomerAuIa Ia Ger
many. and the results Of thess trials have
been published lite 'arget ~-d rs an
anchored balloon hpatinE over he ocean
Ia - movements THIS balloon rr-~mbl-d
thu-a of a dirigible airShtp. b"uau-- Of the
strong Niud currents prevailing hitch i'm
parted sudden and -rratic movements 20
'tr airshlp The great dihi'Ilty OF hitting
an airship. With its variety Of possible
courses IN he vertical a. we'll aa the hOri-
yOntal plane. and i's quick changes ~ speed.
vas clearly demonstrated n was found
that the 7tH,h balloon gun had n he ght ~
Trajectory 81 about 100 wards and a range
81 - SO wards. While the / inch gun reached
a height II O.. 'u7 wards. with range Of
- psU wards
We're such guns Away. available whom a
dtrribl. made o.. appearance there might
be some difficulty In hitting II. hu' ~ ,uuld
readily he reached ~ the heights to which
u would be apt 10 rec There IL the dim
Guilty. however. especially IN the field army
10 permanent forts here " ould he no trouble
In having plenty ut balloon guns IA position
ready Tor immediate USE. but IN the field
army. who're every effort H. made 20 reduce
the tram 20 . minimum lev such guns would
he carr ed along These guns With the HELD
army are mounted on Automobile bodice
So that when a d.r.gihle appears a. any
point the balloon guns can a. Onv. he s-nt
oui IA pur-4t The sIe-d 81 IN" ANTONIO
bile must therefore he greater than that uf
the Il gtble
a. The recent manHlvreS IN Germany the
thrhardt balloon guns we're mounted on
armored automobiles with a speed Of about
thirty i've miles an hour. slightly greater
than mat uf The present dirigibles ShOse
maximum speed - thirty four miles
The results Of the target practice ~ well
as the msnguVrs trials we're most salts
factory, and the ihrhard' guns proved their
efficiency IN every respect not only ss
regards aCclraCV ~ fire and range hut ai-o
In mobility. iightn-~- ana easy mantpula
ton The dirEibl- anu the s-rOplans
have become a part ~ the army material.
and the balloon gun must also mi rs place
IN the ECU ipmsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

acquaintance with any pubic QUESTION
II l. ~oniral then. for 1Olonel ROOsg-
VIII 20 -uggs--i q distinction b-'Ween
What be-. riatfors sad and shat b" -aid
hrm-'If about no. 'arin Neither a.
O-aVatnmr. nor ~ saratoga dld b" max"
NOR" than uonrommiit1l alm-lon To
M" tlrtn n both places b" perfume
rUrilv aulro, ~ Of tarir commission.
hut sari not a word about Nh" short
uomiug~ oG th, PAYNE Law "a, th" rest less
lnsur gents $500 th'm
WHY. then. dli tolnnsl ROOSEvEiT
s.-,k - rl-tlfv himself AZ Atlanta III"
ma,i,. hl~ absurd plea II confession and
avoidance h..,a,IS- be- had Ia take notice
uf M. fact that revision - making
STIR in IA" West where his following u
greatest and where he must look for
most IT hrs support in 1912 and al-o
b,.cauSe u was not possible Ia blink the
fact that opposition "a the PAYNE law
was the breat h of the body of insurgency
and b" therefore could not AFFORD Ia
c-rrangr hrs admirers by an appearance
IT Indifference in the cause. The West
eTn Insurgents have the Colonel's eH-
PLANTATION now. but. II We know them.
they will not be appeased and they will
he more suspicious If his sincerity
than ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

(aigu' Bon ~ Hiypv valley ha- been
named hv ~" I"nu"--'" D"mr' rats a.
heir .andlda'" for G"v"rn"r IN plac"
IF Parduurr PhTTFESDN Withdrawn
r. Wa tafgrt BOB the Knight of m.
White Feather - EDWARD WAND CAR
u,,k ,a.l"I him Who -'Ic' "ed-d Mr.
I.PMACK 10 Ne" Seuat" In pursuit II
he omen IatgI' bon - now picked nut
., -',,, .,.d 'h'' Governor vino pardon-d
t.EN.,k- murdnrar> and Overrul"d
the Supr"tu" Iugr' - r.un,s~-."
union II pa'ri"t," democrats and Re-
JrihIl, aH, frightened he machine. drov.
p.TTFESpN ~ m" ticker tH'guf BOB =
intellectual rang" and htS accomplish
m"u'- A. statesman NAV bn Judged
from hi mastery IL hes" masterpiece.
s,-1ns.. Traveller cd ,ray H,.,
,raDa.us Hr~sl Watcher ud~r ne ~
H.. has other Numbers ou the pro-
grtmm". bui ihr-" arr. ~ used to h.. ms
'ayori'r- n. IAN oall all 'he folks IN
east tennessee hv 'h"ir front names
srug ullabl"~ nil strong babr'-- weep.
Tell au.,dot"- the Youngest Of which -
od"r than the Pyramids. lecture ~ a
nivrur. of ancient conn" aud of maud
lu Ia'h"rln t"w Tennessee" villages
hay" not h"ard 'a'gr B"B'S perform
ahD,.- H. comparatively prImliiv"
communities grulil">s oi auusrm"uis
Calg.' Boa holds place. som"wh"r"
lr,iwr,'u that at th" blind minstrel
. I. Q 49,. "A a al
srrolliug N"rd"rS Who ~ or infancy
1854, To- sell pulls and salvr- from the
cart tai pulling 10 the crowd bv clog
daur"s r"rIinrIou- humorous and IN
'h"rr". and even Juggling ami vrntrilo-
qu'-m Ca'gut Boa Is not 80 Admirably
Cuch'on'an n his shows. hut his man
ner Is hearty, ms circulation has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
P0RrUG4L's FOREIGN MINISTER.
the Repsbl,can Omciai Once sinister
20 THIS Country.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN- SV' n 10
a strange though not an Incredible story
that comes from Portugal that the senior
MachAdo. who 10 now Minister Of Foreign
Affairs under the new republic. IL the same
gentleman who IN Soo and 1901 was In Wash.
inEton as the Portuguese Minister. The
MARQUIS de SAnto Thyr~o. a. he ~as then
knoNn was recalled because he made the
mistake ~ accepting certain newspaper
announcements Of President Mckinley .
death teleHTa ph ng the news 20 his GOV
ernmsnt Lisbon promptly returned mes.
sAEes % condoenCe. but Mr. Mckinley did
not die until four or hVe days later For
this Santo ThvrsO was recalled
There VAS a great deal TO be said on Santo
Thyrsos side The White HOUSE VAS
vacant except for few clerks. most % the
prominent officials ot the Government were
gath ered At Buffalo where The DYING Prrsi-
dent Law and tho Portuguese Minister had
no authentic source Of Information at hand
or cour-e h. ought 10 have awaited an ON
cial announcement bur his error IN accept
ing the Tepor, Vas not wholly unpardon-
able u - said that he abandoned his title
hen the Portuguese Government recalled
him and resumed his real name for Use IN
private hfe The title vas 81 PapsI origin
v ashingt oniAns liked him immensely and
he and his chAtmtns family made any num-
Der Of friends
lie was very blond. = picture OF graceful
animation aud most attractive Cordialitv.
aud hts recall caused many genuine regrets
in The charmed circle OF those excellent per
sOus Who constitute society At the nation .
capital DIPLOMAT.
wIsHtNGroN. October -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
N. r,u,.n,ns >,roL. to III. Trimoua,aln.-r

To uHE DIroR ~ IHg >UN 49,. our NsV
yotL ,isnographef> are = well bred. srl dtrSs-d
,Ias> Of young women and 'hey earn the money
me, spend 10 ou~ r1ad Arr#ss BEACON stree
,f r.inv VrI Lt~t liIs IstfrT win r's references
Ia tboss .ufottInAf-s vh3 i've In Jsrss, NAV
,pussl 10 IhO.~ Of me same mental csIlbTe ~
himself ~rrE may 'ouslt~r ~ Vit but n q.
amer cheap sit suo4d ,s3 md rot By any
means origins.
II- him, sIf t. tTry - ld~n'y = failure In = hus
no.. ssr.rA NtU - in oih~F rssuerts of ~ would
not arir. 10 , usvspap~r 20 learn where h. can
s.t riothss Tor us uOm~n 'o'as q PITY them
on 4 st-nograIhsrs Income
Hov man, .teuog "a ph"r- az helping IN sup
tsor' metz families gitng Zoo same ra~s, all 'hsir
,sl.r, u-rnu-~ ~ the compete mental ,a,ulty'
81 the men Iu the family. uno are either too
~ ot too dt>s1Ilt~ to uofa. 81 ~ho. n they do
sor. surnd s,-ry ming un thrm s-i,r- aud their
.t..,.Yrr. leaving fh~if sisters Ia bslp o.I At
hou. viii vrrhsps NsI - hnoWn ! myself
mos Of rasr whtrr there we're tvo children
and th~ n,o'hrr Was y wtios The ,on married
.t ~ Inc d. lghrsr va> I-f' 20 ,Ipport her
mother and to rr obi rsid sacrificing be-
v hole future bappn"ss hoN many more Ar-
thrf~'
think TuT ~UN oves ~ ~ apoogy FOR prin Ting
tnr Isitsts 81 person no has NJ more iHislu.
geuc- of EnoN edge NJ arslts. ~ ,sl nobing ~
bre~,ing 'hAn 20 calunniA~ st~nogaphers a. a
cla.. H- displays his ignorance ~ doing -
NV ioaG. OetooeE 10. BnoOHLTN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
.0DDES>E> or THE uUHINE.
GracIsns Drops Ia Fair Ey~s for Boston
Gripe Penny

10 rHT TpuoE ~ IHT SIS seated at
plriug machine Nbl-h am CAD To- say IL no
move 80 tnsu Z an ] nav had ms Httru ton
oAued g. ne distress Other Eoidesse- ~ ms
sane invention are causing n masculine reader
~ your gaprr
,ohfess he philosophical cain when en'e nps
ne a. rYurIua'e And clrW l. sugutp disturbed
T., IBIS Iuho" lace ~ Considerable 20 thrw
gHddrss~, ~HrrN fhTs 81 mus aupw mat Go
rrrrr rsv Norrrf> roI.d tu1fHfr ne .og ~ a
mae from boston Hs~'i-- 10 n, not -rAsoutug
rr Nau's Ir. uion-' Ne has 'vo % Inc 40
fet.ors~H % r.n'hr ur.'Isr one - vtruI willing
20 relieve him - HI. rrsuorsibH'N D., g~tt'nE
OF aud puggiug machine .NnrNTriug or
Sa-r.rg
rsHgs~st ihs' since no - .s g1ddsssss have
g. rr VaH-r ruN~d Geo ibis even We 81
.Hpssn 20 All h. BIN u.' ul rIp~cf'rg .
r,Iss - .. CENTS Iu June vr.rH pf"u. - 20 It.
Ii- vlfn r..u Hu.-,> O have in bHr now puts
before 'usu tIfp 40 Ne't fIt,rru
Nv urA tsfuh-~ 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
4 Correction From John 4. stewart.

To rHs EDIToR oI TIE srS-S1 Will.
appreciate the fact that to the public
/, 10 Of no onseauence what may say or Do.
yet YOU will feel. know. that like every
other tnconspicuous citizen In like circIm.
stances I am somewhat sensitive 10 'hs
ridiculous position in which ! am pu' be
fore no few who know me by reason ~
what | am quoted IN rHE SUN ~ October
TO have said in Boston. I did not ar
that I intended 10 see President Taft IN the
interea 81 q Compromise between him and
Colonel Roosevelt ! had a talk with Mr.
TAFT. primarily about a matter not A. all
concerned With politics. aud what little vas
said a. "a politics had no reference whatever
TO Colonel Roosevelt
Wont YOU kindly permit me 10 sav
through your columns IN contrsdiction
Of tho Interview that Presideni TAns and
Colonel Roosevelts concerns are thar own.
with regard tn which have noihlng VIA.
ever TO do or say JoHS 4 STEUsRT
NV luRE October 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

Tn" logic ot events has NJ last torc"d
Colonel Roo>EvFLr 10 say something
about the standpat iarif plank in the
New York Republican platform which
has 50 .Ia-perat..d hn Insurgents Of IN.
midil. West With rlation ihev heard
thar their seif-appoiutei leader WIS in
vested with thu power 20 nam" b" com
mittee on resolutions and naturally ih"v
expected liberal tarif plank that would
accord with. # II drd not faithiull. -.
feet their own d,rlarat ious on IA" vital
sub leCt
Colonel ROoSFvEIT's control - the
convention they isl-ved t. h., ab~Dlut"
He could select the Republican "dndt-
date for Guy-rupr lie had only purge
a resolution opndemnlng M" PAYNE law
as q failure 20 keep faith with the people
and give them adequat" REVISION down
ward on IA" ueCcasarIeS IL life and the
convention would have adopted very
different plank from the "u" that has
filed the HON" Market club with rap
ture and the Western Insurgents with
rage There was not a Progressive
Republican west Df the hllcghannS. we
are sure who did not devouf'v believe
that Colonel RoosEvtiT had but -
raise his hand and give IN" word, when
n liberal 'arIn resolution would appear
in tho Saratoga platform ! D." Colonel
did sele,'t IN" candidar" and -" dele
gates reg -isred his vii ~ urging
was necessary. Bur heather iu hi-
speech A. temporary chairman nor
from his pIac" on 'u" floor. nor during
the process 1T platform iuaKIng outside
the hall. did Colonel RCOsFvtiT urg" a
liberal tariH resolution or 49, far a. -
known. Civ" thu ~uhi'~'t any attention
Before tho Colonel dcparrur" for sara
toga he had received an ASSURANCE that
he would b" temporary chairman. and
with his friend. ha was oun-idaring the
platform H. lnsurg"n' followers IA
the West now know that he had no in
tention If dealing vigorously with the
tarin
Ia his speech A. Atlanta on SATURDAY.
night 20 placata the Western Insurgents
Colonel ROOSEVELT pui ~ >u,h plea
~ - known To the law - Confession
and avoidance H.. had uu' urged 'l,
delegates A. Saratoga 80 condemn
the PAYNE 'arlT Jaw IN thor platform
indeed. b.. lSd ulI,. 10 protest against
IN" standpat pans hat was adopted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Csbras Love OF Music.

From rho h,cogo TrtbuHs
An Enghsh scientist Who has been osseTv'
ing the habits OF the cobra in lndia has Do
CIAr~d that ELL stories a. to the reptile love
for music are fakes.
n" admits that music ~ill bring ~.
cobra'~ head out 81 his hiding place Nut
also he says that any kind of high Nevst
noise loud enough will act IN The sans
manner IN bringing IL from 10 hurrov
Heating With switch on the ground. ratthng
chain or any high pitched sounds catch
ii- ears and curiosity causes the sntk~ -
d. the rest ~ pays no attention - ~
pounding ~ tho bass drum or 10 he 'orsf
notes u the flute A. to the reptile poser
70 fascinAte birds with ia eyes. nr hrrir1
bra nds the statement a. inns RinarN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11

The assurances from DR. DorT, Health
Ofticer ~ the Port. that New YORK
need have no fear IL the introduction
II cholera into this country should
BE- accepted at their face value. The
prevalence 81 the disease at several
immigrant shipping points made u
prob lbla that cases of the disease would
develop un veSsel- arriving here. but
the landing of SUSPECTS having been
cfI"Ctuallv guarded against the safety
pi Nv" "ir, ~ provided for lnconvenI-
rn,,, 20 passengers from Europe cannot
IN, "a n,d"d entirely. b'I, bv he coopera-
ton of the Officers OF III" steamship
lines with the New ork state health
49, yi"" and IN" nited States Govern
mrnt this will sOOu br reduced to tn"
minimum
Already the Italian authorities have
hegtln to enforce striC'er regulations
than have be.n m effect hitherto and
IN. managers Of the transatlantic lines.
70 avoid N" "NuenSe and DELAYS result
ing from bringing an infected ship into
port have struck Napl', from their lists
IT ports The rigorous examinations
mad" bv Dr DoTY and his assistants
and the pr"mp, action they have taken
show how thoroughly the approaches To
New York are protected.
Already cholera has appeared in the
Iowcr harbor. to br stopped AT the Quar-
antln" station There - not the slight
tl.n1 All ayeaFT
get b.voud The Dotv dead line