davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
JUSTICE HUGHES.

The appointment. Of Charles I. Hughes
as M associate justice Of the Supreme
Court will lie universally approved as
a fitting recognition OF high attainments
and notable public service. Had the cir
cumStances of the appointment and the
conditions OF its acceptance been such as
10 compel immediate qualification the
people Of this state would undoubtedly
have witnessed the transfer with reluct-
ance and regret. Governor Hughes has
still an important work 10 do here. 1t
would have been ualike him to wish to
leave il uncompleted. although the sum-
mons from without was tempting and its
neglect might have involved a material
personal sacrifice. Having put his hand
10 the plough at Albany. he could not
have turned back. even though an offer
SO congenial as that Of a seat in the
Supreme Court beckOned. 1t Is fortu-
nate that the Governors sense Of duty
to the cause which he has championed
az Albany and TO the people Of the state
who still look 10 him for guidance and
support in their fight for freer and bet
Ter government can be reconciled with
his natural inclination TO accept a pre-
ferment which he thoroughly deserves
and in which he can take a special per
sonal and professional satisfaction.
If the Governor is not 10 qualify until
the October term Of the Supreme Court
begins he viii be able TO discharga all
the essential public duties Of his second
term and 10 contribute powerfully 10 the
perpetuation in the Republican party Of
the leadership and the ideas which his
administration has represented. His
example viii remain as an inspiration
10 high-minGed effort. even though his
activities in state politics cease. His as
signmeut 10 the federal bench leaves
public life here and. indeed, throughout
the nation poorer; for he has impressed
himself as deeply on the Imagination Of
the rest OF the country as he has on that
of his own stata. But the Supreme Court
viii gain a Judge Of unusual promise,
who. ascending the bench in the prime of
life, may confidently be expected To lead
there a career Of marked influence, Use
funess and distinction. New York and
the second federal circuit Will again be
represented in the Supreme Court, and
by a justice in whose selection It most
cordially acquiesces.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFron The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. April 25.-The Ambassador
from Germany and Countess Won Bernstorfr
and Countess Luise-Alexsndra Won Bern
storff left here this morning for New YORK
The countess and her daughter will sail to-
morrow for Germany TO spend the summer
The Minister from Switzerland and Nine
Ritter. who are entertaining Mrs Edward
Mitchell Townsend. OF New York, invited
10 a dinner tonight IN her honor the Min
ister from Sweden and Nine 6e Lager
crantz, the Minister from Greece, Mrs y.
f. BayIies and Miss Sophie Huegenin, OF
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b.
Crowninshield. the Austrian Naval At
tache and Baroness Preuschen Won und
zu Liebenstein. ViscOunt BenOist dAzy,
French naval attache; Count POUrtales,
German attache, and DIR. and Mrs Buck
ner Randolph.
Chang Yin Tang. the Chinese Minister. VIII
return Thursday morning from San Fran
cisco. where he went to meet Prince Tsai-
Tiao, brother OF the Prince Regent Of
China, who is coming TO Washington The
minister has issued invitations for re-
ception az the New Willard at 10 O'Clock
the night OF April 90 in honor OF the prince.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
TIE ,EWs THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Senate: Mr.. Lodge with
drew his resolution asking Senate sane
tiou Tor the expenditure OF $65.000 TO
continue the cost OF living inquiry on
the ground that members Of the MINOR
ity were conducting such an extended
debate Gpon the resolution as 10 inter
1ere seriously with the passage OF the
railroad bin. the crawford -Elhius traffic
agreement provision OF The railroad bin
was under discussion during most of the
day. senator Root speaking in favor Of
The provision while Senators Dolliver
and ClaIp opposed it, == House: The
session was devoted 10 consideration Of
bills relating 10 the District Of Columbia.
FOREIGN.-Theodore Roosevelt was
guest OF the municipality Of Paris at
The Hotel de Vile and attended per
Torrance Of Samson et DelIah." the
audience forcing him 10 bow in reply TO
SIS greetings. -= Election returns IN
France show Few changes IN the parties
positions IN The Chamber of Deputies: n
Milleraua IS the only minister who failed
TO be elected. = Advices from Chang
Sha say that the riots have ceased: the
American government has increased its
naval force in the Human region. ==
The dirigible balloon Zeppelin II broke
from its RoOrlngs al Binnburg arc was
wrecked after a hall hours flight.
DOMESTIC President Taft rendered
the appointment OF Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court TO Governor Charles
r. Hughes in succession 70 the late
David J. Brewer and the Governor ac-
Cepted the appointment. 20 take effect
on October 10, the opening 81 the fan
term. == Mr. Taft dedicated the new
Carnegie library ~ Howard University.
an institution for negroes at Washing
ton. == AS "a result oi the uHprece-
dented cold, irrCDars'i1 3amaCe 10 TIE
cotton crop v-as reported throughout tho
South -= IN "a speech - -. Louis.
Vice President Sherman defended the
Payne tariff law and made q plea Cor
more protect Som. --- Official freta Il
the Berger sIlHecsface TORPEDO boats be-
gan al Newport, T.. J.
CJTN-Stocl,s wor- week. -= The
death On Saturday Cf Christian Science
practitioner Has Found to have been Cue
20 suicide which Was aeeribed 20 the
tight against Nrs Stotson. = The
corporation cf Nsw York University
Rcccptcd The res .Euerinn Of Chancellor
lIaCCracheu and made him chancellor
emeritus -- Seven counts 90 the I'M
Oicf prsu- against D.. A. HeirZn were dis
missed 5v Judge Eough -= Ten MILL
SON dollars in gold coin was engaged for
export to-day -= Tho Rcv. Dr. Rains
ford returned from Europe. his hcalth
completely restored -=- Commander
PoarI. replying 20 remarks of Dr. SIC
Kciway 20 q luncheon ia his honor in
Brooklyn. defended hs course against
j.. cook. - Five jurors were selected
81 Tho first session Of the trial OF Charles
Katz. The second of the quartet indicted
81 the Jpvce loan scandal TO be brought
L. tho bar
THE WEATHER - Indications for to-
da1. showers. The temperature yester-
day. Highest g. degrees. lowest. 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26

AcADEMr OF MUSIC-S-Cnrrlen-
tSTDR--S -iA--Scven DAYS.
EEI.ASCO--S .3o-Thc Csil q the Cricket
IlICu-S .20--T'he LOTTERY Man.
FRDkDNAN---s .i5--1he Jol.y T3achelous-
O. SINO--S -5-''he chocolate Soldier
COIoNia l--2--S- raUdcrtlle.
COMEDY S .!;--T'ho Three Daughters OF N
nCprrt.
t-prTE52i -Nc-e .2a-The rsacheior's Baby.
EDEN Nifsi-Io- -Woiia IN Wax.
EAil'I Y E-.-N .1-,--Caste.
Ga.Ery s. 1.-THE Fortune Hunter.
CAREICN--s: lt--Farfer and the Boys
t,T oIsF--S 1-I-~-hr BtE Town
= I. - T--.T- "a ~Fr--fs Nav
y A AfaT scfsSTF-fN 8 IS > .l5-s'sudeNiile
HERALD sol AHT---s 1.-THE Yankee Git.
f-pPODROAIE -c-s-A Trip 20 Japan; IN
sidr thc rarfr- the Ballet - levels
H--DSnN- -..15-S .iI-1'he Spc1dthrifl
fRlENG PLACE S.-E-Gas Sucsse Mae1eL
X NJ f<rERNrk f-Tf -s--'rhe Dollar Princess
1rgr,'ry--S 4 .--f-ae Arcadians
" r,T-aT-s .15-Thc SpitGre.
fNRfC--S : Tho CifV.
NANT,SE ETrTDTTS THEATRE - s;15 -
1.uIu'v Husbands.
NA-rNONA-S Thirty NINTH STREET
TI.EhTRF,-S 30 -Lfttle EvoN.
NFrr ANrSTERn AnT--S -i---AiaCaruc y
~FW ~TFEATnT- -T2act hCyen.
SEW YCEK-S .I5-Thc Giri with the Whoop-
ing 'ouEh.
gav-N-N I,SANT-s .as-The Lily.
wAIGsACiI'S-s .15--Alias Jimmy Valentine.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

A New York chauffeur has testified an
police court that no one thinks Of Observ-
ing the speed laws In this city" His testi-
mOny would be even stronger by the ellmi-
nation OF the word "speed"-St. Paul Pio-
neer-Prsss
The work OF the greater New York
enuperators Is about a third done and
tabUlstOrs are making guesses on the pop
ulatiOn as high as five millions. This would
mean gain In ten years OF a million and a
half. Quite Chieagoesque!-BostO Tran
script.
Mayor Gaynor has not only abolished the
Keep OF the grass signs In New York
city parks. but has replaced them with
signs reading Come on the grass" That's
an Idea almost OklahOmaesQue in It's move,
inversiOn.-St. Louis Republic.
New York City receives a larger annual
rental from a single North River wharf
than this city receives from all OF its river
front property from Otis street 10 Reed
street. OF course there is far more ship
ping seeking terminals In New York Har-
bOr than here. but the disparity in prices
seems all out OF proportion TO the disparity
OF business at the two ports. Pier 81.
South WharVes, was leased few days agO
at the annual rental OF 81. 600; Pier So North
River. New York brings that city &4375
year. The ratio Is - 20 l. Can anybody
sxniain lust whyf-Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
pnOrEcTING WonEv moRErRs

PROTECTING WONEN IVOPEERS
The Supreme Court of Illinois has
Just sustained a state law limiting the
working hours 81 women employed in
mechanical establishments. laundrics
and factories. The court declares that
the restriction Is not unconstitutional
because IL seems 10 violate the freedom
of contract guaranteed 20 an citizens.
ON the contrary. sufficient reason is
found in the fact that long hours OF
continuous labor must impair the vital
ity az The average woman and make
her less capable Of discharging tie duties
~ motherhood 10 warrant the invoca-
ton OF the police power OF the state to
mitigate condition threatening the
future welfare 81 the community. The
Individual right OF free contract. the
court holds. can properly Doe abridged
when % comes into conflict with the
public interest IS The Springfield
Republican points oui. this decision is
The more notable because Il exactly re-
verses an opinion 81 the same court de-
iiyered about fourteen years ago. In
1896. when the Illinois Legislature
passed an act limiting the working
hours IL women in certain occupations
to eight day, the coHsutudonality ot
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
WHERE ARCHITECTS MUST FAIL

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The New York City Hall. standing
by Itself. is an architectural gem. but II a
taller building We're erected Immediately
back of IL the effect would be an architec-
tural failure for both. just as truly as
would an attempt by a modern artist 20
add ideas OF his own to an ancient master
piece be a failure.
number OF years ago the city authori-
ties planned to do exactly what the Judges
now propose. and architects were invited
10 submit competitive designs The one ac-
cepted showed building overtoppinE and
dwarfing the City Hall and from the centre
OF the new building a tall tower, somewhat
like that OF Madison Square Garden. arose
OF Itself II was ar excellent design hut n
bobbed up back OF the city Han like a
tack-in-the-boN. An examination OF those
plans ought to- CpnVinC. the courthouse
Commission that the most gifted architect
could not make success Of crowding a
courthouse back OF the C,ty Hall.
The Chambers street site would be ideal.
and II Mayor Gaynor succeeds In having Il
located there he will add another To the
many signal services he has rendered 10
the city In the short time that he has been
I'm office AIRER-r L DANyto
New York April q. 1914
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
TWAIN'S HUMoR INHERITED
Correspondent Who Knew His Mother
Says He Owed Trait to Her.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: During the FIVE years 1s6e-7I 7 had
charge of the science department OF the
State Normal School at FredOnia. n. Y.
and during that time Mrs. Clemens. the
mother OF Samuel L. Clemens Mark
Twain. and his sister. Mrs. MofTet. re-
moved to Fredonia that Mrs. MOfTet's chill
dren, Mary and Samuel c.. the latter named
for his uncle. might have the educational
advantages Of that school.
came TO be well acquainted with the
members of that family. Mrs. Clemens and
Mrs. Moffet were highly respected and
thoroughly orthodox Christian ladies. Mrs.
Clemens. though then we'll advanced in
years. was one OF the most energetic of the
hundred ladies who organized that first
temperance crusade which In FredOnla laid
the foundation of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. Clemens was the
marching companion OF Mrs. Sanford. who
wrote the original constitution Mrs. Glenn
ems was light hearted in manner. and the
merry twinkle of her laughing eyes caused
the frequent remark that her famous son
Samuel had inherited his remarkable sense
Of humor from his mother
heard her relate that when Samuel was
big boy. reaching toward manhood, he con-
ceived an Unsuitable desire TO travel In this
and foreign countries. but he would not
leave home without his mothers consent,
for which he long pleaded I'm vain. She
told him that he was too wild. was not as
steady as his brother. but still he pressed
his request. saying that he asked for no
mOney-that with his own earnings he
would meet his expenses. She finally told
him that if he would take a solemn oath on
the family Bible that he would neither
drink any Intoxicating liquor nor play cards
she would grant his request
He took the oath and left home to crafty
his long cherished desire To see the world.
After long absence-I do not remember
how long-he returned home disguised as
ragged tramp. carrying a gun. and as he
approached the house he leveIled the gun at
his mother. but her mOtherly instinct in
stantly recognized her boy. and she ex-
claimed: "Oh. Samuel. i know you! You
can't fool me-
Mrs. Clemens said that he sacredly kept
his oath. until many years afterward he
stated that occasionally I'm social gather
inss he desired TO take a little wine and at
his request she released him from his oath
Mark Twain had a good mother. and IN
the worlds tribute 10 the distinguished and
honorable career OF Samuel l.. Clemens may
the guiding hand and loving influence of
his strongly intellectual and noble minded
Christian mother be ever recognized.
HENRY II. SANFORD.
State Education Department. Albany.
April g. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. IT,. and -
three children are on their way home from
California. and are expected on THURSDAY
at her place az Westbury. Long Island
Countess Grey. with her daughter Iadv
sibyI Grey. Is staying az the Gotham win
Lady Eileen Roberts. daughter OF Ffsn
Marshal Earl Roberts. The Governor
General OF Canada. contrary 20 the an
ncuncement OF his arrival. has not accom-
panied them, but has remained at ottawa
where Lady Grey and Lady Shy. wiU us-
ioin him IN a few days. Lady Eileen Rob
erts sails for England On "Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Oliver Iselin has returned ron
Aiken and has Joined Mr Iselin az the 81
Regis. where they viii both remain unrf
they go abroad very shortly.
Sir Ernest shackIeton. after being enter
tanned yesterday evening al a private din
ner at the New York Yacht Club. EFF AZ
midnight for Ottawa Lady Shackieton. For
whom Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt gave a
luncheon yesterday. leaves the Gotham this
morning for Philadelphia % spend the next
ten days with friends there
Mrs. william Sloane opens her country
q
day.
Miss Mary C1arksOn's wedding 20 Kellock
Meyers will take place on Saturday az
TivoIi. y Y. The bride. who is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston Clark
son and niece OF Mrs. Frederick Edey,
will be attended By her sisters. Miss Paul.
fne and Miss Elizabeth CIarkson; by Miss
Laura Livingston. Miss Julia Edey. Miss
Harriet Glover and Miss Mary Sturgis.
Harold Kellock will be the best man, and
the ushers will be ClermOnt T. Barneweil.
Harry Shotter. Robert p Livingston and
John lie BoutiIlier.
Mrs. william Post gave a dinner last
night at her house. in East S7th street
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Borden Hartman havs
returned to town from Bermuda
Colonel Oliver II. Payne arrived in the
city yesterday from his place at Thomas
Vile. Ca
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won BernstOrfr have arrived in town from
washington. The countess and her daush-
ter sail for Europe to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther KOuntze viii open
their country place at Morristown, ". J.
early next month.
sIr. and Mrs. Le Grand c. GriswoId win
open their country place az Mount Ksco.
" Y. at the end OF the week.
Mrs LorflIard Spencer is booked 70 san
for Europe to-day. Mrs. Richard Cambria
also departs for the Continent to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
ROOSEVELT BERLIN LECTURER
Prof. Reinsch, of Wisconsin, Chosen for
1911-'12 by Columbia Trustees.

II was announced at Columbia University
yesterday that the trustees had chosen
Professor Paul s. Reinsch. OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. to be Theodore ROOse-
Welt professor of American history and in
stitutiOns in the University Of Berlin for
the year 1911-'12- Professor Reinsch is head
Of the department of political science at
Wisconsin. He was graduated from Wis
cOnsin in 1894, and later was a student at
the universities OF Berlin and Paris. The
subject Of his course at Berlin Will be The
Expansion of the United States"
The Theodore Roosevelt professor for the
next academic year is Professor Charles
Alphonso Smith. Edgar Allan Poe professor
of English literature IN the University Of
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
NEW STATUES FOR BRYANT PARK.

The Grover Cleveland and Samuel J. II
den memorial statues are 20 be placed n
Bryant Park At a conference held yestei-
day by Mayor GsyuOr. Park COMMISSIONS
Slower. John Bigelow and John y. uaS''nsS,
this site was practically decided on no
Tilden memorial fund is already avaiS0.,
while that for the Cleveland memorial VIZ
soon b. provided. The proposed sites Sl'
TO the rear Of the new library. the Cle'e.
land one on the 4ed street side and that OK
the TiIden statue on 4Oth street. They VII
face each other.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
THE TALK OF THE D1Y.

Some time ago" writes en- American
tourist from Germany. II made snapshot
of crowd listening 10 a speech in Trafal
gar Square, London The remarkable feat
ure OF the picture was not the dense multi
tude but the uniformity OF the head COW
erings Of those OF whom it was composed
Nothing but caps. Even the speaker held
cap I'm his hand. ] have a companion pict-
ure for the London crowd. made from the
platform in Humboldtsheim. where Mr..
Won Geriech was addressing his constitu-
ents. The Germans evidently do not take
kindly TO the cap. for the picture shows a
sea OF round-tOpped derhies. and the one
soft hat Of the Alpine shape in the great
throng is naturally conspicuous"
why don't you cut out the booze. old
man? There's nothing In it."
Il imbibe for pleasure, my friend. I
don't expect my personal amusements to
yield me a dividend. d."-Washington Herald.
THE RUBBER BOOM.
There's a boom just now In rubber.
And brokers do not know
BY any calculation
Exactly where twill go
For rubber's so elastic
That pressure. even slight,
Will mighty soon get action
And stretch IL out OF sight.
". J. HAMPTON.
Mrs. Nocash-Mercyi you let your girl OF
every afternooni
Neighbor-Yes. indeed. it is such saw
ing The more she Il away the fewer
dishes she breaks.-illustrated Bits.
Vienna is agitated over the danger OF the
hatpIn. and petitions are being circulated
for presentation 20 the city fathers praying
"A
''the disuse Of the deadly instrument or
modification OF fits dangerous qualities" A
woman who says that Interference with the
fashion would be an act OF tyranny writes
TO one Of the papers OF that city. saying:
Let women do as / have been doing for a
year My hatpins are OF the extreme size,
but each one is provided with a point
guard. II is a little lead bullet. with an
aperture into which the point OF the pin
fits. This guard is kept in place by a piece
OF elastic cord, at the end OF which the
bullet bangles when the pin is not I'm use.
Some day enterprising tradesman will
adopt my plan and furnish safe hatpins'
and then the cry OF the towards will be at
an end"
Little Willie-say. pa. what is a paradox?
Ps-Weli, my son, coal stove Is one
kind Of paradox II won't burn until IL is
put up. then II won't burn until II is shaken
down.-Chicago News.
Physicians and dentists OF Maryland
| Joining a movement that u is hoped tC
make nationwide. have organized the Ora,
/ Hygiene Council, To arouse interest I'm the
/ proper care of the teeth. one Of the lead.
ers I'm the crusade says: 1T is not general.
| ~ known that 30 per cent OF the school
children do not have their teeth adequate
| ly cared for. The diseases that result
from such condition are being multiplied
tuberculosis. pneumonia. grip and infiarn
nation Of the glands OF the neck are som,
Of the troubles that emanate from decay
! ing and decayed teeth. We intend to d.
something toward preventing the multipli
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
GREE CHURCH" INCORPORATED
Institution To Be Orthodox, Evangel-
ical and Non -Sectarian.

Justice Blanchard issued a certifcare o.
Incorporation yesterday 70 the Free Church
Of New York City. which has Just been
formed 10 conduct an orthodox. evangeli-
cal. nOn-sectarian church The petition OF
incorporation said the doctrine Of the new
church should be the ''NiCene Greed. the
oldest creed OF Christecdou. formed n
A. d 3e5 by the Christian Council az Nicea
I'm Asia Minor. which council was called TO-
getber by the Emperor Constantine tAe
Great
Some OF the founders are the Rev. John
Newton Lyle, No. At West I2oth street; Ar
thur a. Brooks. No. 100 West 18Th street,
Richard T. Wycke. No. Al West l-t'n
street. and James II Caleb. No. 55l Wsss
l23G street.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy T-lezraph 20 he Trioune.l
Newport. April 25.-Resinald c. Vander-
bit IS looking over the improvements being
made to Sandy Point Farm. his Portsmouth
home Mr and Mrs. Vanderbilt viii return
TO the farm for the season next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard s. Brown have de-
cided TO take the Cadwalader estate for the
coming season
Mrs. Frederick p. Sands and family and
Mrs. William F. FtIllam have gone to Edge
Hill, ". Y. 70 inspect an estate owned by
Austin Ledyard Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. COogan have rs
turned 20 New York
Mr. and Mrs. T. Shaw safe went 70 their
East Greenwich estate to-day.
Mrs. Adolf Iadenburg will return rom
abroad In July 20 spend the remainder Of
the summer season here.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
IRISH MEDIcoS At DINNER.

DR.. James j. Walsh. dean OF the Foru-
ham University Medical College. was the
guest OF honor last night at the nineteenth
anniversary dinner OF the New York Celtic
Medical Society at the Hotel Astor. DR..
Michael c. O'Brien was toastmaster. Other
speakers were Dr. George b MacAuliffe.
Dr. John ]. Mccoy. DIR. E ID. Podvin and
Brother Potamian. Among the diners were
Dr. John eAspe1i. Or. Francis J. Quinlau.
DR. Thomas Merrigan. DIR. Francis Ma
guire. the Rev. Luke Evers and Dr. Daniel
4. Sinclair
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
People and Social Incfdenrs

guests at luncheon to-day for Yrs. L..
Hunt. Of Portland. ore.
Among the hosts entertaining dir-
parties tonight were Colonel and sfrS- v.
CawIey and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Bro,-.,
son.
Lieutenant Cleiand Davis and C. r. SIM,
kins entertained guests at the abb On.
tonight in honor OF Lieutenant and Ma,
Kenneth Castleman. Of Newport. who a..
visiting Lieutenant Commander and NJ
o p Jackson
New-York tribune., 1910-04-26
DR.. HORTON TO GIVE UP DUTIES

Boston. April 25.-The Rev Or. Edward
A Horton. for twenty-five years eNecu'i'e
head of the Unitarian sunday school so
ciety. and one OF the leading Unitarian
preachers IN the country. viii reiinquish hls
duties on June I next. His successor WIZ
be chosen at the annual meetins x tAs 81
ciety on May 27.