davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
ROOSEVELT ON THE TARIFF.

mr.. Roosevelt continued his speechmak-
ing tour. and when addressing the Joel
Chandler Harris Memorial Association at
Atlanta he answered the criticisms that
have been made against him because the
RaratoCa platform did not conform to
what he had said about the tariff in his
Western speeches. His answer was the
straight declaration that he personally was
responsible only for what he himself had
said. He prefaced this statement by say
ing that he had been asked by some Atlanta.
newspaper men how he reconciled what he
had said about the tariff in his Western
epeeches with the New York platform. I
don't reconcile it he said and the audience
which filled the auditorium cheered him
heartily. I told my Questioners that I
must refuse 70 be Judged by what the plat
form said, but by what I myself had said
Mr.. Rooscyelts pplieE a3sr to commend
specifically the features Of the Payne tariff
bfil which he feels he can conscientiously
commend. He regards the Payne law as
better measure than the Dingiey Jaw, but
as not sufficiently an Improvement or suf-
hciently a .falhlment Of the party's pledge
10 warrant his Endorsement On the other
hand, he does heartily approve OF the ma
chinery for further and more adequate re-
vision which the Payne bill creates. Of the
Tariff Board. the MAXIMUM and minimum
provision and the initiation Of taxation Of
ryrOflts of corporafions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

member of the Stock Exchange hrn1 OF
Maicom & Coombe, of No. 100 broao"ay'
was found in Long Island SOUND opposite
the Weissman estate, Fort Schuyler. he
disappeared from the steamer PTlsciIia. OF
the Fall River Line, 8 week before he nad
apparently committed suicide. Rene La
Montague. well known as POLO player
died at his home, near Cedarhurst' Long
Island, from typhoid fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
WARNINGS TO INVESTORS.

Justice Blur. Of the Supreme Court de-
cided that the new state banking law
which went into effect on September / was
unconstitutional and granted the injunction
prayed for in the test case. restraining At
torney General o'Malley from taking any
steps for the enforcement Of the law
''Th2 United Insurance Company OF Arr
zona, with its proposed subsidiary. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

large majority of the employees of the East
ern Railroad, the Paris. Lyons & Mediter-
ranean and the Paris Orleans roads to re-
spond to strike orders. had the effect of
dampening the spirits of the strikers and
Of encouraging the government to continue
its repressiYe measures with a firm hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
LAND GRADERS INDICTED.

tient waiting. the officials of the General
Land Ofice were able to announce the In
dictment of number of claimants 10 valu-
able coal lands in Alaska The entries in
volved number l5s. and cover almost q. 900
acres Of land, all in the Boring Strait dis
trict, which contains the Cunningham
claims The. deposits covered by these
claims are believed TO be as rich as those
Of the Cunningham mines, which cut con
spicuous figure in the BaiIinger -Pinchot
Acting on evidence obtained by Collector
Loeb. customs officials and agents OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

take about 100000 70 meet the require
ments Of the bill. and there are many
officers who are of the opinion that con-
gress viii not favor it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

Members of the seth Eegjulen- W" p'C
coed 20 Blauvelt for rifle practice us w.
Us follows: Field Staft, non 'm''iiSs-UN1..
staff and Companies r. r, and y, -
Friday; Companies I, G. =. A 81 anu =.
on Saturday Major Lynch. nc pfese"' -
command OF the regiment. warns ail ne.
C. De present under penalty ~ puniShiii'"'
for absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

colonel Focte and Lieutenant -
Garcia OF the 18th Regiment. who "a "a
appointed delegates TO the National U-. "a
Association convention st ST Louis. ~ ~.
not get there because they missed y,
train. They also missed good tiip' V,,rk.
the other thirty delegates from Ne" IA
Lieutenant A NJ Rich has been SpsO-
regimental Quarternaaster. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16
BOSS" BARNES STEPS OUT.

What have our own statesmen and
OPTICIANS been doing?" asked Busy Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-16

For rifle practice at BIauvelt the field
staff and nOn-comnissiOned STAFF and the
LIST Battalion Of the 12th Regiment VIII pro-
coed TO the range tomorrow under COM
nand of Colonel Dyer. and the 4 and 81
battalions will proceed to the RANGE next
Tuesday. with Lieutenant Colonel Huston
in command
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

The total number OF entries for this year
is i,7W Last year the number was 1 500
Many exhibitors who showed few years
ago and had dropped out have come back.
Mrs. John Gerken OF Gerkendale Farm
il one Of the abeentees at recent shows in
the Garden to make her temperance.
Another iA William NJ v. Hoffman. one
Of the few drivers OF roadsters who is
also an ADEPT at four-in-hand driving.
Some new exhibitors, aside from the
British and Continental owners. are Rich
ard Delafield Of Tuxedo Park in the
roadster class: Justice James W. Gerard
in saddle horse classes. and W. Gould
Brokaw. who will show high steppers in
heavy harness and road team.
At no other time in the history OF Ameri-
can horse shows, to indicate the quality
OF the entrants. have the heavy harness
classes brought together In rivalry in
the same Judging ring the horses OF such
amateurs a. A g. Vanderbilt. r. C. Van
derbilt. W. II. Moore. c. W. Watson, Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

the boxes. but the advance sale has al
ready been large and by the time the
show opens all will have been sold. an well
as many OF the arena seats at the back OF
the boxes.
The famous Gait Kilties hand Of Canada
has been engaged to play morning. after
noon and evening and these musicians
in their picturesque Scottish uniforms
Of scarlet tunics and dark plaid kits will
add much TO the attractiveness of the
scene in the Garden.
Some foreign exhibitors have been
attracted TO the show this year Walter
Winans. an American. who has lived in
England for many years and who keeps
over thers fine stable OF trotters and
high steppers. has sent some Of his best
ACROSS tho Atlantic to try for prizes
One Of these is Nancy Clancy, a big win
n-r in shows on the other side. Here
she will meet some Of the hest roadsters
in the country. Another foreign ex-
hibit will be Bugle March, a saddle horse
and winner at the Olympic show in Lon
don.
Probably the most attractive Of all
the competitions at the show this year
will he those in which British. French.
Dutcn, Canadian and United States
cavalry officers will meet. These officers
are to ride IN uniform. and as some of
these Uniforms are OF brilliant colors
the scene will he an attractive one The
prizes are offered by n. p. McGrann
In the first event the horses will first take
a jump \ feet . inches high. then a stone
wall feet high and the third jump will
hs double pos, and rails feet high and
about ~ feet apart. In the second event
they will ride twice around the same
course in teams Of two Of the same ma
rionality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

not only as a national exhibition OF fine
horses but also as a social feature. and il
marked the opening OF the winter season
in this city.
The big amphitheatre will he taste
fully decorated for the show. The decora-
tons were feature of the last show. IL
il said that they will be even more at
tractive this year. The show ring will
occupy the centre Of the amphit heatre.
around which will be the boardwalk. where
the afternoon and evening parades will
attract many. The assembly room is TO
he set aside IA a clubroom for the exciu-
sivs use of subscribing members and the
concert hall will again he a restaurant
This year. following the precedent OF last
year. there has been no public auction of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
EVER EAT A HORSESHOE CRAB?
~ You've DESJ'TSED hin BET-
TER REVISE lOtR uENt.
And FIND Place on u Also for the Razor
Ciam. Blue Sharn steaks. ~tarf,sh
SOUP and Bears Feet All Wight, Fine
" You know Pow to Cook Them.

DO you know that We have not half
enough respect for the horseshoe crab ana
the razor clam said New York man
whose surprises in the way Of unheard Of
dishes prepared and served nv himself
are frequent delight TO his friends
They feed the horseshoe" crab tn their
chickens over on Long Island. and that H.
about the only upe 7 ever heard 81 'ile!-
being put to. hut hoy are excellent eating.
have found out That IL. 4 YOU krow
how ~ select them for cooking and then
know how 10 cook them. Reject the very
large ones. They will he rank IN taste
The medium sized ones ar" IN" hest small
ones seeming to h" soft and Habby and
lacking in favor Of any kind.
The vi bite tat around the int nrior Of the
shell makes an excellent sauce and worked
ny with eggs and condiments ia a delight
fiil salad dressing for lobst"rs and crabs
The meat of the horseshoe crab picked
o,it prepared IA devilled crab. mixed with
the shell fa,. put bach in III" shell nearly.
busted over with cracker. the cracker
lightly buitered and ~" whole baked IN
quick oven ~ sonnet hing 10 make man
who comes to scon remain TO want whole
lot OF it, The trouble with getting horse
shoe crab meat ready for The eating Is that
the meat in the shell 10 very small. Where
you can get meat enough out Of one blue
crab TO fill two or three good sized clam
shells in the devilling. it will take half a
dozen or moro horseshoe crabs to fur
nish meat enough for one OF its shells.
But horseshoes are plentiful and Long
Island farmers will get you a wagonload
Of EN- any day Inever go down that way
shooting or fishing that I don't fetch back
with me n barrel OF these unregarded
SOURCES OF excellent food.
IF razor CLAIMS verc scarce. and people
had any adequate ide1 what a good food
, resource they are. they would be worth
half q dollar apiece. while even Eittle
Necks might 90 begging a, IS cents a
hundred. Particularly for soup. The
razor clam has in il the making Of the
most delicious bisaue that epicure ever
caught the appetising flavor Of az 1t came
on the table. And let me tell you Some
thing about the starfsh. that gIuttono,is
but epicurean deniz"n OF tn" deep that
dimes chiefly on oysters. and on the best
one~ 10 can find. and stands dsspised even
for compost. Would you like a dish ri
thick soup than which no sI0.nOo yea'
chef svcr turned out bc't"r' Very vnll.
First get your starfish SOAK them ~
night IN fresh water. Cut tScir frseT.
apart and bruise them 20 n pas;" III a
mortar. Boil the paste. strain. then pro
coed al any Intelligent COOK would who
was intent on making bisauc that ~ fe''
was going 90 IN a browning glory 10 iiii
art. and your saarfish bisque viii 30 Just
that.
4 don't suppose you ever heard NJ
shark being on the bill outside Of China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

IN favor OF one or both of two named cards.
One probability that cvsry bridge
player knows is that IL a certain caro- -
on his right or IN his left as tho case
may he he either Wins or loses so manv
tricks. The most common eSampleaof
this Is when a player. iet us say on your
left. mas slit set M against you oS
which suit ms primer has nCnc. n this
player has the ace Of IN unplsyed suit
he gets m and Won lose the odd " his
partner has ~ YOU GO game. Unless you
can Judge something from the disc1rds
II il perfectly even chance on which side
that card lies
But there are many hands m auction
IN which YOU have ~ calculate 'hls cnanc ,
before dummy's cards are shown. Sup
pose Won have guarded king with which
you must max. trick in order tn fulfil
your contract. II the ace il on your
night your king - good for u trick But
u "a not nov an even chance that II IL
there. but Ia against II. and u lS a $50
To against it, being on yosr left he
cause until dumny- cards ar" laid down
vlir partner may have the ace that You
fear. Guarded kings ar" therefore al
WAYS good for a trick a; odds Of > To
in bidding at auction bridge.
Tn. auction bridge pIaye, in counting
ND the possible tricks in his own cards
should remember that the same chances
that apply to his partner hand apply
equally tn the hand nj either adversary
considered Individually Take the case
81 finessing with X = ~ against both A
and y being on your left II IL 81 To
aaains, both those cards heing on your
left dunmys cards not being yet shown
The odds against certain cards being
IN certain hands are ALWAYS the same IN
the bidding II - ALWAYS Al, to against
any PLAYER holding both OF two named
cards IL il 81. To ! against his holding
one and not the other. IL - 5 to Z against
his holding neither Of them. II ~ To )
against his holding either one or the
other hut not both. IL is to 4 in favor
Of his holding one ar the other or both
together.
When dummy's cards arc laid down
|. il no longer a question OF three hands
but OF two. and the denominator OF our
probability fraction 10 enormously re-
duced In calculating for two out Of thi rty-
nine ur,k nown cards we have % 4 81. az
po~rjble positions. and for the two cards
in one hand i3SI2=isS favorable positions,
which gives us the AZ to against
But when We have only two hands To
consider We get 2sx2S=S5O possible poei-
tions and still $50 favorable. so that IL
il only about 81 tn against either ad
vsraary holding both OF two named cards
which are not in your hand or in dummy's.
This Ia the answer to the question Of
fine~sing against two cards in one hand.
such a. X when YOU hold 40 10. IL In D..
TO 1 that the cards are split. This being
YOU inesee the 10 on the chance OF forcing
the X or fnsese the Q on the chance u
catching the j. because the odds are in
favor ~ ono card OF the other being on
your right and you can never tell which
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Another event for otiicsrs will be for
the Canadian chAllense 60 presented
by the Hon. Adam Back. aAA the last
event will be broad jung. This win
begin at Is fees aud he widened one foot
until the contest IL decided.
There are the usuAl prizes for thorough
BREEDS, trotters. hackneys. heavy draught
horses. Clydesdales, Percherous. Nor
gsns. ard all these classes have Allied well.
The display OF the heavy drausht horses
will be the finest that has ever been seen
in a show ring in this country.
In the harness classes there are several
new exhibits and some Of che horses shown
have done we'll in the open air shows and
are thought To have a chance to beat
some Of the cracks. }. W. Hartman will
ahow Nals; &. ". Watson will enter King
ing Bells. a fine high stopper. Alfred q.
anderbilt, Paul A. SorR. judge Moore
and many other well known exhibitors
have their horses in fine share to com
pete for the prizes. and toward the end
of the show the winners will meet in the
champion classes.
The four-in- hand classes have filled W ell
and three challenge cups will he in com
petition. There is the Jay r. Carlisle cup
for park teams. in which professionals
must not drive; the Fiss. Doerr Car
roll cup for road teams and the Louis
sherry cup for the best collection Of
thee harness horses These cups must
he won twice TO become the property OF
the winner. 4. W. Watson won the
Carlisle cup last year and Judge Moore
won the other two.
Ponies. saddle horses tandems officers
chargers. militia mounts. polo ponies and
hunters and jumpers will NJ well repre-
scnted as all their classes have filled well
Some Of the most attractive trophies
To he competed for are the Nala cup.
The Waldorf-Astoriac cup and the Holland
House challenge cup. The Nala cup IL
presented by }. ". Hartman for the
best gig horse The horses must he
driven by their owners and the cup must
he won three times by the same owner
to become his property. MIR Hartman
won the Forest King cup with Nala and
at once offered a new trophy. in which
he barred himself. 40 Nala cannot show in
this class. The Waldorf Astoria cup is
for the hest hackney bred in America.
IL was won last year by Virginia. owned
by Henry Fairfax. and will become the
property Of Mr.. Fairfax il he IL successful
this year with any Of his horses. The
Holland House cup is for the best saddle
horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

That gailsn, cenfenarisn Cot John
Bower 81 Droyford WIS not only tho oldest
ofscer In tire army hut the oldest fox hunter
in Great Eritain Ne saw his hr-t foN killed
when hunting with the Fife pack few
months after Waterloo. and he hunted
,saiousIy during his as-rvIcs In india and
souri, Africa Ms Indian service extended
from 1874 20 Isi9N
on returning 10 En- ala nd he settled az Drov-
ford and became % regular follower Of the
HnrlpIrCicn pack. 81 which he wsa MASTER
for three seasons To tho last he wac well
Ne rode tn hounds until about ten years ago.
and eighteen months ago the members Of
the Hunt presented him With Q silver @alyer
IN cOmmemoTatiop oy htH l0nrh birthday
Col Rover micceedeA the lsts STR Henry
Keppel In the occupation Of DFoxSovd Lodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
pUE RIBBON WINNERS MEET
gORST SHOW BRINGS sOt "
IRIS BEST TO GARDEN.
g,n,birlor Opens mn saturda, This Year
ara Ruii- = cut, Week Road Race for
tour- In lands On First ia, $50. ssssO
In Prtres English Horses Coming.

las he time for the annual Horse Show
,rs,r During 'hs summer the best
,-,r,als -i',.i for the show ring have
tssr exhibited at the many open arr
-bous and now thoss that have been
.,,.,s-sf,l A. those shows IN all sect ions
=, she country will he brought together
20 r,rrrs'a for national hnnors IN the
Madison square Garden IN this way
~. annual IAN exhibition i really a
nauoral one and hue ribbon won Al
the Garden - valued NOR" than al tho
-,hhrr- " oth"r shows This ,s IN.
,~s,iv s,uh annual exhibition "f The
S,r,nraI Horse show Association. and
,n,s yrar rrl,~s WORTH SIo.Oao. sNma m
money ami ~nm. ~ late. have been
oEar,t snr Nv" MANY ~l7SsN~
There wlll 10 chang" IN tho snow fhIs
wear Formerly " has npensd nr Mon
dsv morning and run throrsh the week
until SATURDAY. night. and - -eCent wears
there has been SOME 1--we. hust ling To
get the daily programm. carried oui
on schedule time Tins tho show
will orpn 90 Saturday. Nsmh~r H..
and viii close he follow y, SATURDAY
night 4 most Gttractiv" programme
il 20 Re arranged for the or-ning day.
and one Of the features will he tho race
for road teams. four lands. from the
Arrow head Inn TO the Garden This
rare Is for a cup. which must he won
r~lCe hy the same owner before IL he
romes his properly Alfred q Wander
bit u on last year and Morris y Hewlett
Won he year b@fore These two have
entered again this year. and the race
will be hot one
According TO the conditions the teams
mus, reach the Garden within an hour OF
starting one point is allowed for each
half minute that time il beaten and then
the condition of the horses Is taken into
consideration.
President Vanderbilt with the consent
1T the directors Of the association has
caused invitations TO he sent TO the orphan
asyhlms and the children will have n
chance to see the horses and watch them
GO through their PAGES in the ring
This will ne the second show under the
management Of Alfred q. Vanderbilt and
II ne makes as many improvements and
adds a. MANY new features as he did
last year the show will be- the most AT :
rracriva IN the history Of the association
Unul Last year il had been falling be-
hind, hat last year it again took its place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

that neither adversary has 100 aces
against you.
II il a. 10 that they do not hold all
four aces between them ard Il to I
against their holding three out Of the
four. leaving your partner with only one
Coming round to the dummy's end Of IL
you ought 10 find him with two or more
aces 10 times out II every - that ynu
have none and 10 tinles out OF - he will
have A. least one ace out Of the four
In order ,o illust rate how a know l@dge
Of these odds may be practically applied.
let Wa suppose that you hol6 some Such
hand a. the following. which was pub
lilhed in the Rndrir'on Nrg1sirs a. hav
ing been questioned nv several -rrv good
PLAYERS who did not think IL was a no
trGmper AZ any state Of the score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

A. Sorg Mrs. {. Cecil Filter. j. ". Harri-
man, Mrs. Julius 3 Walsh. De Witt c.
Flanagan. ". Gould Broksw. william r.
Brown. Miss Elizabeth C. Bo~en. Mrs.
John Gerken, Mortimer l.. SchiH. Clarence
II. Mackay. 1rvington Farm and Florhchn
Farm.
The judges OF the many classes will he:
John f. Madden. Hamburg Place. Ky..
thoroughbreds. Alfred q. Maclay. New
York. and f. r. Bovine. Garwood. y. j..
trotters and roadsters. William Foster.
Moseiey. England. hackneys. r. W. Rives.
New Hamburg. pony stations and brood
mares. The Hon. Adam Beck. London.
Ont; Walter p Bliss. New York. and
Charles A. Baudouine. Rye. n. Y. harness
horses. four in hands. tanderns and ap-
pointmsnt classes Joseph E. Widener 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Philadelphia. poniee in harness. pony
,.nds%s an. md %art 'a%ss q
New York. and Capt r. KEENAN,. Castle
Knock. County Dublin. saddle horses
and ponies under saddle. John e. Cowdin.
New York. polo ponies and polo stations
with get. n Lawrence Smith. Smithtowu.
l.. l; A. S. Craven. Greenwood. Va.
and Edward H. Carrie. West Chester. N. Y.
hunters and jumpers. The Right Hon.
Lord Decies. Cavalry Club. Londcu;
Major Charles G. Treat. U. s. A.. Fort
Myer. Va. and Major William Hendrie.
Hamilton. Ont. officers chargers and
militia mounts. Robert Graham. Toronto.
Ont. Percherons and heavy draught
teams. Aleck Galbraish. GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Clydesdales.