davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

.,The Lancet" in a strong plea for bet
tor care of the teeth Of English children
which # SAYS. lis a matter of the first
5rnnor+auce to the country" declares that
"tootbbrlIsh drill Is of little value when
carried out during school hours: to be or
,sIue II must be carried out at the proper
times the most important Of all being the
last thing before going to rest This med
teal authority thinks, also, that - veil
organized crusade throughout the country
on +ha importance of the teeth and the
technique Of their proper care would be
followed III a generation by an immense
irnurovement in the health of the nation,
and, from the point of view of the com
batant services. by an enormous decrease
in the percentage of recruits rejected for
defective teeth.
What arc you. getting up for your
some great stuff" said the magazine
editor. we will have an article on pei
lacra study Of the jail system, some
thing on the isolation Of typhoid germs ana
"A rad blood expose OF the way our axle
grease is being adulieratcd. Louisville
Courier-JournaL
4 woman who lives on CAPITOL Hin AZ
Albany and who has been witness TO
many notable scenes in and near the great
rcd topped edince said Of Governor
Hughes's last official visit 10 the Execu-
tive Chamber: There could have been
nothing moro simple Governor Hughes
and Lieutenant Governor White drove up
IN the modest little one-horse victoria
which Mr. Hughes used SO often. The men
stepped out at the State street entrance,
the Governor stopping FOR moment to
shake hands with the negro driver. lie
then disappeared with his successor into
the building No crowd. no escort, no
show Even the few people who passed the
spot where he stood for "A moment TO bid
his servant goodby seemed not 90 know
that an important event was about TO take
place in which the two men would be the
principal actors"
Were the automobile races interesting
Best ever! All records were broken ,
Six persons We're killed. as against i've
last year, Buffalo Express.
Chicago boasts of unique team OF
horses four big truckers. that do things
that seem almost uncauny. To the com
mAnd "Whoai" they put more pressure on
the collars and more speed In their legs.
and 10 the order "Csiddapi" or ''Gf upi''
or whatever II IS that the average teaInstor
uses 70 hurry along his tteeds, they re
spond By stopping short. It's Just an
idea Of my oTr, says ths driver OF these
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Trt5rrrs1
Newport, Oct IA number Of the E11n-
rner residents we're guests of Mrs Cls7encs
PaU AZ a dinner this evening
Mrs. French Vanderbilt and Mrs Er1i.s
Brugulare have planned dinner parties Tor
SUNDAY evening
Mrs Theodore F. Kans and MISS BsrS
Kane are 20 remain here this year unlii
after the Christmas holidays
Mrs lanes ?. Kernochan has osclasI
n close her season On October ~
The Newport C1ambake Club VIII hold
its last bake Of the season on Sllnoa5-
M and Mrs. H Il Ward VII re--Il
Z, Washington for the winter On Ilescas-
Miss Kean, who has been guest OF Ms
HamfIton Fish webster. has returned -
her home --
Mrs lanes J. Coogan and MISS -ooS4H
ts1-a conc 70 New York for d snort visl-
NJ ana Mrs. William r Hunter naF9
--s+,,--,ed from q Washington visit
NJ and Mrs. Harry z Le-r nsNs -
+r,rnsd rom a visit in New Iork-
Mrs. George s. Scott entsrta-nea 81 ll.-e''.-
aon II her home to-day M and Ms
St, xii close their season on October -
1fo7-ure Robinson Is registered a ms
casino and is Z guest of Henry tl9VS-
NJ and Mrs. craig Bi5dle have gone .
Philadelphia They VII soon san -'-
europe
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MHE NoT ENGAGE HLlI9

The Hon. Gamaliel Bradford, Of Mas
sachusetts. continues to make q strong
bid for Il summons 10 come over into
this state and run Mr.. Dix's campaign
fol the governorship. He says In q letter
10 "The New York Sun TO which that
newspaper gives the honor of double
leads: IF Mr.. Dix does not wish 10
speak for himself he can sum up his po-
..sition in one sentence and let others do
the speaking for him The Hon. Ga
maliel has taken the measure of the
Democratic situation here and has the
master word for it concealed in his
larynx. His programme is Napoleonic III
its simplicity. Here it is;
Put aside questions Of tariff. as to
which a Democratic Congress viii fail
as completely as Republican; of pri-
mary elections, Of regulation of corpora
tions, etc, and stand firmly for the
Union and the Constitution
Forget embarrassing details and 20
back 10 the primeval Democratic doc
trine. The old flag and an appropria-
ton" Chairman Huppuch ought TO get
In touch with Gamaliel. What tho
Democratic party needs most in this
state Just now is man who really
knows what Democracy stands for.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
II IT hEfIN.

The Democratic State Convention in
Nassarbusetrs had the favor of good
old times. Delegates engaged i'm rough
and tumble fGhts among themselves and
With The police. The rival faction3l CO.
horts led by John l. kelihor and Martin
A Jomansev suspended their joint cf
forts II save the Republic long enough
"a give 2 little attention 10 wiping each
other Of The face of fhn earth Boston
has an i O'Clock closing hour. but that
cid not prevent tire continuance OF the
punching and pummeIling performance
in Faneun Hall until l:30 a. IA Il
would Sill be proceeding but for the IN
fortunate supposiiion that the Massachu-
s, us law required nominations for Gov
eInor 10 he filed this wear On October Z
The Massachusetts Democracy Is
welded 10 The notion that only strong
arm methods 20 in politics. il used "a
Ice The pleasant custom for one faction
or the other 10 take bodily possession Of
the convention hall and then either keep
the other faction on the sidewalk or be-
stow Il in the rear seats out Of the pre-
siding officers sight and hearing. Con
ventioDs from General Buffers time
down have been held under the rules of
martial law. hGbcGS corpus and the
guarantees Of Jefersons Manual being
alike suspended. II has never seemed
10 occur 10 the MasSac achusetts Demo
Gratis that the best method Of ascertain
ing the viii of convention is 10 poll the
body and let the majority rule. Neither
The majority nor the minority cared 10
reach conclusions in 50 commonplace q
way. Three years ago al the Spring
neld convention there was an all day
liot which ended n the nomination Of
rzvo tickets on Thursday the not ended
with he nomination Of q candidate for
Governor who is understood 10 be will
inc 10 withdraw In favor of any man on
uhom arlJitrat0rS representing the two
factions may be able 10 agree.
The campaign for the Democratic
nomination followed familiar lines. a
candidate .er Governor who had been
defeated II 1903 snd 1903 asked fer
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

fourth was a pedestrian, who was run
down and killed on the road by car
which was returning TO the city after
the races Not one of these tragedies
had ANYTHING TO do with the crowds at
the course or their control. There were
also twenty or more injured. At least
half of these were drivers or other oc-
cunants of cars which were wrecked by
bursting tires or breaking gear, and
most of the others were hurt by cars
which went astray. Only two or three
of the whole number were spectators
who trespassed upon the racing course
or wantonly or carelessly got in the way
of the ears. If the course from start to
finish had been lined with policemen or
soldiers touching elbows, all the deaths
and nearly all the injuries would doubt
less have occurred just the same.
Whatever may have been the case at
some former contest. at this last race
the danger was seen TO be 10 the partic-
inants rather than to the spectators
we are not persuaded of the propriety
Of deprivinc the public for even an hour
OF Iue AoIIlldi uSc "a 'H~AA AAsA4 ''"s
in order that they may be monopolized
for the sport or the commercial pur-
poses Of few, nor do we deny that the
public is subjected TO risk. But there Is
real peril in motor car racing TO the
drivers and occupants of the lOcomo-
tives which are driven at furious speed
along ordinary roads without the guide
rails which other locomotives run on,
which are apparently often subject 20
such accidents as the bursting of tires
and the failure Of brakes and steering
gear. and which in case of such acct-
dents are quite likely 10 hurl their oc-
cI1pants to disabiement or death
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: A writer of letter published IN
to-day's Tribune. who signs himself f.
Dominic Lobravico. makes practically the
same point that Mr. Rappaport did-name-
l., that America IS an asylum for the Or
pressed of all nations, and Liberty EnliSht-
ening the World stands beckoning such to
our shores Even if true, is II not about
time that such sentiment give way to the
sound logic as recently argued before the
city Congestion Committee, that our own
ought to be taken care OF, whether native
or foreign born. and such childike Op-
timism relegatcd 10 the limbo Of things
TO be forgotten?
But such has not been our policy. In
1908 Congress forbade the slave trade. at
the earliest possible minute ~ could con-
stitutionally and thereby really ended
African immigration. Early In the sos
the Chinese were excluded. Early in the
90s, with the rapid shifting I'm the source
of our foreign immigration by the
foreign steamships IN their search for the
most profitable traffic, the number Of de-
fcients. dependents and delinquents in
creased at such d rapid rate that hnmi-
grafton restriction was entered into by
Congress. and investigation after invesu-
cation was made with view to raising
the standard somewhere near that OF other
new countries. like Canada and Australia,
which really admit only immigrants whose
lives Will be devoted to agriculture This
will probably be practically our policy
after the immigration commission reports
this winter and Congress deals with this
important problem.
1t seems to be universal habit OF anti
restrictionists TO try 10 refute unanswer-
able restriction arguments by calling the
arguers all kinds of names, such As mar
minded" 'bigots' selfish" preju.
diced" and the like. The colonists who
settled this country and founded this ma
ton it's institutions. religious principles
and the like did and have the right to
prescribe the terms upon which newcomers.
who have not contributed one whit 20 It's
complicated framework. shall be admitted.
unless there Is no such principle as self
protection being the frst Law ~ nature.
I IT PATTEE
Washington. ect 3. lsla
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
THE ELECTION OF MRS. YOUNG
Recently Printed Views Of Educators
Meeting at Boston Condemned.

To the Editor of TAe Tribune
Sir 1.-THE Educational Review has per-
mitted some venerable educator TO indulge
In Its September number in two and half
pages Of wall over the meeting Of the
National Educational Association IN bos-
Ton In many ways the meeting was the
most brilliant in years. Tho writer IN The
Educational Review" was probably m
fortunate in his choice of the meetings
that he attended.
l know Of no healthier sign in an asso-
citation than 20 have the rank and file
members take a vital interest IN the cleo
ton Of officers For the first time IN
many years this interest was shown and I
am happy TO say that the ablest and most
broad minded men in the association were
eager for the election of Mrs Ella Flagg
Young. Mrs. Young herself told me OF the
beautiful letter she received from our own
DR.. Maxwell Just before he went abroad
last July. in which he warmly wished her
success at the National Educational Asso-
citation election
It was nos a victory Of the woman, but
victory of the independents over the ring
That the earnest men and women forming
the body Of active voting members Of the
association arose I'm their might and over
threw the report of a committee that would
not listen TO the voice Of a majority OF
the members Is a thing TO glory in, ts a
hope for the future. !, too. was SHOCKED
by the exhibitions Of Office seeking. wire
pulling and petty politics" but they were
not by the friends of Mrs. Young. but by
the members Of the "oId guard who saw
defeat coming.
As a matter Of fact the Boston meeting
was an inspiration 10 those who went
there seeking help. and President Joyner
showed himself fair minded man In pre-
siding over the most difficult meeting the
association has held in recent years Such
articles as the one in The Educational
Review" seem like anonymous attempts 70
belittle and hinder the work Of the new
president and to injure the association
which they cannot rule.
KATHERINE Z. BLAKE
New York Oct. s. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ENGLAND's LORD OF APPEAL
Sir ". S. Robson Appointed TO Succeed
Lord Collins.

London. oct. 7-Attorney General Sir u.
:. Robson was TO-DAY appointed Lord OF
Appeal in Ordinary. to succeed Lord Col
Inns. resigned Rufus Daniel Isaacs be-
comes Attorney General. and John A
Simon. Liberal member Of the House Of
Commons for the Wa1hamstow Division of
Essex, Solicitor General
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
WOULD REVIVE KNOW -NorHINes

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In answer 20 the letter IN your issue
Of the 9Th inst. signed hy Mr.. Rappaport.
I would like to ask tho gentleman if he
considers d class Of tut1 grants who live
in one room 8ud exist ~ such food as
would be dangerou~ for IN American TO
feed TO his hogs. as il might Kill them. a
good class 70 alloH to como into this coun-
try These same people come here, and the
first thing they do is 70 get employment
at wages at about one-third OF what an
American can live on and live as q human
being should live. Mr.. r. may have been
born in this country, as he states, but L
viii venture to guess that n he Is in busI-
ness for himself or has the hiring of help
at all he Is only too glad 10 be able 70
hire this same class Of people. Hence the
reason for his being so partial 70 them.
am an American. as vas not only my
father. but my great grandfather, and
only wish there was now a society or Know
Nothings. America for Americans
FRANK I. MERRITT
EronkI--1 oct 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

n school has been opened IN New York
Tor the making of model office boys. Model
office boys are Ike the poets. born, not
nade-LOS Angeles Times.
There are five hundred fewer saloons In
New York than there were month ago.
one by one GOtham's attractions are fad
ing-F1ttsbUrg Gazette-Times.
New York's horse ears establish good
precedent for the hObbIe skirt.-Philadolphi
Inquirer.
Mayor GayuOF viii probably nnd Il pretty
hard to convince the New York police that
being polite 20 the plain people isn't undig
Embellishments News
Nevada has actually abolished gambling
There's a chance that the Erafung police
men in New York and elsewhere who pro
tect" gambling VIII be shained into follow
ing Ney sda.--Chtcago Record Herald
Mavor Gaynor's esteem OF New York as
an orderly and law-ahiding city does not
prevent him from going somsvhers slss
when he desires quiet. ncnaslike surround
lnss-Ve shingron Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
rRv Telerraph to Ths Trfbune- /

rBv Telegraph to Ih5 Irtouhe-l
I.enox, Oct The second annual bench
show By the Lenox Kennel Clu0@wiu Be
held tomorrow IN the town building Rob
ert Sedzwick. Dr. James z Hare and
Ricbard Mortimer win be the judges. The
list Of officers OF the club includes F'redsr-
ict s Delaheld. william d. Curtis. Henry
II Peass. Mrs Frank 4 sturEis. Miss
CorpeIia Barnes. Miss Kate Cary ard
George W. Fcisor-
Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop arrived to-
night at the Naples
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard G Hoppin. vhs
have been with SIrs- John z Aiexsudrs.
have gone 70 New York
Mrs. T. Percy Morgan and children VIII
arrive tomorrow at Stoneovsr for several
weeks visit with Miss Mary Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P. BsaI. who vs-s
al the Hotel AspinwalL started today
for Beverly
Charles r Mc5parran f. a guest Of Mrs.
George yvestinghouse az Erskins PARK
Mrs. Joseph B Warner. OF Boston, ar
rived to-day az stockbridge. vhsrs she has
leased q villa for October
M and Mrs. Richard c. Dizsy. who gave
a dinner tonight az Tanglewood. enter
tanned besides their house party M and
Mrs. .Robb de Peystsr Tytus, M and Mrs
NewboId Morris. M and Mrs Russell
Goldman and Count Felix BrusseHs
Mrs. Albert H GaIlatin. Miss Cornelis
Gauatfn and Albert z Gallatin. who
were at the Curtis Hotel Tor several
weeks. have returned 70 View YORK
Mr.. and Mrs Nsv'bold Norris a-s enter
.ainfna NJ. and Mrs Russell Goldman az
BroOkhurst-
Ms George ? Slate rsturn~d 70 View
York to-day
Jr and Mrs. 7. Shaw Safe and Kenneth
Safe arrived to-day at the Hotel Aspio-
wall from Newport
Mr.. ana Mrs J. T. Conant. of Bostons
Mr.. and Mrs P. r Lowell. IT. Miss Eliza
bAth Lowell and Lane Lowell Of Madison.
\ 7. and Francis .. Jackson. Mrs.
charles s Douglass and J. T. Mathews. of
New York. arrived today az ths Hotel As
ptnwal1
NJ. and Mrs. Frank Thorpe. Mss Mar
rsrs+ Bridgman and Mr. and Mrs Y. G.
Jennings. Of View York. are a. the curtis
Hotel
M and Mrs Charles 2. NilIs-, Mrs- J
II Vatron. Miss Watrou and H L W5t-
ron. Of New YORK. are resis-srcd a. tns
NfapIewooI. IN Pfttsfeld-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
JAPAN WOULD ENACT P s Law
Member of Imperial Parliament Writes
70 Albany for Copy Of Statute.

Albany. Oct IA letter from MEMBER
Of the imperial japanese parliament Io'
the CITY OF Toxic has been received az t-s
executive chamber requesting COPY OK
the Public Service commissions law, WIN q
view 70 the adoption IN Japan OF lesisia-
ton regulating public service corporations
The letter was referred 70 the Public ser
vice Commission. ID District. wnich WIZ
forward a copy of The law 70 the Far East
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
B4rGERs ~ AUTOMOBILE RACING

d ALERN ~ il fOHCBILE k}f ~ -
There seems 10 be reason for demur-
ring 90 an apparenj-though perhaps
unintentional-impli in the Tes0lU-
tions whereby the committee of the
Motor cups Holding Company and the
entrants Of the Grand Prize race have
cancelled the arrangements for a race
on Saturday next. The resolutions refer
10 the taking OF "eyery reasonable pre-
caution 10 control the immense crowds
attracted by the Vanderbilt Cup race, -
and the apparent implication is that the
casualties which marked that occasion
occurred not only in spite Of those pre-
cautions but because Of the lack Of con
trol Of the crowds. or rather the unwill-
ingness Of the crowds 10 submit 10 rea-
sonable control This impression IS
confirmed by the talk which is reported
10 have occurred about getting the
state militia TO patrol the course 10 keep
the crowds in order.
The fact is. however, that the deaths
and injuries Of Saturday last were due
almost entirely 10 the faults Of the ma
chimes or their drivers. and In only IN
inconsiderable degree 10 the presence or
the conduct of the crowds -Four men
were killed outright, but not one WAS Il
Spectator at the course. One WAS an
automobile salesman who wHs Oh his
WAY 10 the races. lie ran his ear furi-
ously on a dark road. the brakes failed
TO work. the car sWerved and turned
turtle. and he was killed. The second
was mechanician on q racing ear. who
was killed when 8 tire burst and the
car capsized The third was also Il
mechanlcian on car, who was killed
when the steering gear broke and the
csr sverYed and ran into 6 tree. The
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
EXPORTING WALNUT TIMBER.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Centre County farmers are still getting
handsome returns from the walnut trees
that are Yet TO be found in fence corners
ana out OF the way places down on the
farm Last week carload Of the finest
kind of black walnut logs was shipped
from Howard TO a we'll known piano manu-
facturer in Germany. the value OF the sin
gle car contents tOtallins several thou
sands Of dollars
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

odd beasts. 1T is really an advantage TO
nave horses that act contrary TO WHAT peo-
pie expect. If they are backed up TO a
curb beside other horses they VIII not
start ahead when another driver yeils Get
upi' at his horses"
He is what is called a promoter. is he
not?''
NO. don't think so: have always
found him perfectly honest houston
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ALToGErHER TOO SUDDEN

From The Albany Knickerbocker Press
Do the Intelligent voters beIie-s that
Massrs Murphy s'Onuers. Mct-abs anu
HerriCk all dyeC-in- thew ool bosses aTe
sincere IN advocating direct prtr'stfless .
svster7 that would DO more than any othef
one fNfvg 20 overt brow 6oSsiSvnH Realy.
mis- conversion 20 the policies OF Gov ernor
Hu~heS Is 50 Euddcu.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
REPORT OF BOXER UPRISING
State Department Doesn't Know How
It Started-Oriticised in Peking.

Peking. oct. William j. Calhoun.
United States Minister to China, viii call
upon the Foreign Board tomorrow and
formally inform it, members thst he has
received "a cable dispatch from Washington
saying that the state Department has no
knowledge of the origin Of the recent re-
port of probable Boxer uprising, which
report has excited much criticism here
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
POLITICAL BTNCoNBE

From The RiughantOn Republican
Deeds sneak louder than words. ard whs1
the TTeTTorra+f~I c0nv euriCn iz Cuustdereo
no Intelligent voter can regard the olTesst
nominations plank n the LSr'ocI@-l- -, -
brln,,oY7bs which VIII prove S9uFcS -
1rasL.ress rather than Of strength for thsir
one man made IIcket-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

,a,,a moved their right of being even
when covered by welru N -. ,,o,,Ia
cred with a steel weapon ..~.ance AZ
keep others at respectful uiSaa Sc 'ron.
only the distance were there 10 ''
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

The great cotton trade conflict IN Eng
,.ad has baen ended by the employees
,,;eIdinr the very point which was sug- @
gested in these columns the -
Long ago the managers ohereu y tas+
the mills going and to give the one os 80
case workman employment at run ~aeso .esa7
in some other place until tiie q'o5N'.. -.
which he had raised could De se'ei
arbitration, but the trade
fused and insisted that he mus. %
stored to his old place uncondltiol'-i,S
~ advance of and as a prerequisite 10
arnitration Now the men have yielded
and have accepted the plan propo0 -
the managers It would have Oee1'
better had they done 80 at llrSl' anu
thus had saved weeks lockout
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
e,1rprr OF rTtE TICKET.

-, -,ersto-ior needs to be toid thar John
Kennedy the Democratic nominee -
State Treasurer. has been leader Or -
.'oJd guard IN the Common COunch Iol
or1s-+a- OF a ~eurury- IL IS the eXlSrencs ok
thc cold Guard that has led % the popula
demand for vhe abolition of the EoaTo e
AIdar77eu The ticket viii be JuGSed -
caIIv bv the kennedy standard
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Neru2lork Gribnl1e.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER s, 1910.
T-hts .1crnenaper IS oarned and pub |

This neiCspGper IS ofCned and pub
IFbed bv The Tribune Association, O
Nc1c York corporation: office 0nd prin-
cfpal place oJ business, Tribune Buad-
fn0. No. 154 Nassau street, NeU York;
OgGen Mails. president: ogden IL REID,
secretary. James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
OF 5his rel1sp0per
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
1T ALWAYS PAYS.

Prom The Boston Globe.
A new department store opened n 80
YORK had a00.0ao customers the urst us'
II advertiSSd-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
IT ALWAYS HAS BEEN

From The IT. Louis GlObe-Demccrat
Nfr NIurphy's convention iu NeV LoTN
ave Tar1r1anv a free hand The hauSsr-
ing upstate for murphy as dictator VA %
limited
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

The Supreme Court Of Tennessee mas
ordered James NJ. Head, formerly Mayor
of Nashville, to appear before it and
sbov- cause why he should not be dis
barred for saying IN q recently published
letter that he was satisfied that com
hination existed in Tennessee between
the Republicans, the corporate inter
"ests of the state, the manufacturers
and brewers organization and the eX-
..treme prohibition fanatics" and that
the newly elected Supreme Court would
declare the present prohibition law un-
constitutional as q concession to the
brewing and distilling end Of the com
bination. Mr.. Head may or may not be
able to square himself with the Ten
0essae tribunal for expressing so fantas-
tic an opinion. hut he viii never be able
to square himself before the court Of
common sense.