davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
-HTPPTCHRTST. ="

.HupDuchrisy" is not confined TO the
head Of the Democratic ticket and his
partner. the Democratic state chairman
the tariff raisers who are running on a
tariff reduction platform 1t permeates
the whole Democratic campaign. 1t Is
sham and pretence that for the sake OF
economy il is necessary to follow a
Hughes administration with ram
many administration The calling or
President Roosevelt a public enemy Is
transparent humbug- The suggestion
that in order to clean out the black
horse cavalry d Grady-Hawley-C
Sullivan regime IS required proves the
depth 10 which the sham has been car
ried. The pretence that a Dix ADMIN
istrarion would reduce the present high
cost Of living is so dishonest that even
The Evening Post which in its aver
sion TO Colonel Roosevelt has been abe
10 shut its eyes 10 much. has 10 lit up
its voice in protest, saying:
To represent the high prices Of the
LAST few wears as q result or kepupIl-
can nisgovernment and TO hold Iorth the
promise Of a radical change III lne
course. TO count on lack o- lnlellseliC0
on the part Of the public
..HuDpuchrisy" affects the whole
Democratic party. II has gone through
= sham reform and pretends 10 be an IN
srrumput Of decent government; yet II
Is still in the grip Of its Murphys,
/ Gradvs. SuIlivans. McCabes and Ne
rooavs The Saratoga league itself
which some former opponents Of Tam
manvism exhibit as az excuse for be-
coming regular" was a sham. 1t did
Murpby:s work for him, eliminating
/ Conners. who had lost his senses and
4 become inf1amed with the notion of be-
/ coming United States Senator. and max
/ ing Murphy sole and undiSputed master
/ Of the Democratic party. If il will take
appropriate action" now about the
/ Gradys. Frawleys. Sullivans. SohmeTs
/ Kennedys and the rest of the nauseous
mass Murphy offers TO the voters of the
/ state. the honesty Of its purposes VIII be
Acknowledged. but not otherwise.
Finally, the silence about Murphy
among those who used 10 denounce him
and who now spare no words about the
/ ohossism'' Of Roosevelt is ''Huppuch-
risv." nothing else. Editors. publicists.
/ reformers. independents and mugwumps
/ who formerly abused Murphy in unspar-
/ inC language visited him in Room 212
and bargained with him for their sup
port Of the Democratic ticket; yet they
can find no words 10 express their alb
borrence Of Colonel Roosevelt If he
shakes hands with some impotent boss
let who was overthrown at Saratoga.
The dishonest pretence is made that
Murphy had nothing 10 do with the
nomination Of Dix. is made even by men
who saw the Dix deal arranged in Room
2l2- But all the attempted deception
has failed 10 hide the ugly fact Of Muir
phys and Tammany's predOminance in
the campaign BY the disgracefui ticket
he put mp Murphy made the saving of
their faces hard for those former friends
Of good government who are now en-
deavoring 10 betray the government Of
the state into the control of the most
mercenary and corrupt ring still extant.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

With its chancel all banked with white
chrysanthemuns and palms and decorated
with autumn foliage Grace Church was the
scene yesterday afternoon Of the wedding
of Miss Constance Pratt. daughter Of Nh
and Mrs. Dallas Bache Pratt, TO Walter n
StnIman. a son Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F.
StfIIman The bride was arrayed in ivory
satin covered with old point applique lace
with a court train Of lace. with which
she wore a point lace veil and carried a
bouuuet of lilies-Of- the-valley and jasmine
Her ornaments consisted of diamonds and
a string of pearls, which fell in long ends
almost TO her feet. She was attended by
her sister. Miss Beatrice Pratt. as her maid
of honor and BY the following bridesmaids,
Miss Ruth and Miss Mildred StiIlman. sis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THAT WELL NURTURED BUeABoo

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. 1 would address these few remarks
10 those independent Republicans who, bit
terly opposed to Roosevelt, on his account
waver in their allegiance to the Republican
partv. In the excitement of the hour it
behooves US to ne calm, lest personal bitter
ness muddle our judgment with respect TO
what constitutes not only good government
but loyalty TO the Republican cause. which
In this instance is synonymous with good
government
Assuming that the end jus.tfes the means
only when one is morally certain that that
end can be achieved. are we convinced Of
the following facts?
F'rst-That Roosevelt aims to be q candi-
date for the Presidency in 1872; if so. that
he can secure the nomination and. what is
more. be elected in the face OF the tremen-
dous opposition TO the third term.
Second-That Roosevelt is not uninten-
tionally scuttling his own ship. losing
ground politically. and will not continue TO
do so for the next two years.
Third-That If New York State goes
Democratic in the present campaign it will
not increase Rooseveit's popularity else
where. having been beaten. it may be said.
by piratical business interests and political
corruption.
FOurth-That we are not, In supporting
Dix. still silent as TO Tammany Hall. abet
ting Tammany in 1910 and aiding in a
Democratic victory III 1872.
In the light of such uncertainties. is it
wise or just TO desert our party at a crit
ical hour. when not ashamed OF its choice?
Let US stand by the principles Of those men
who are doing their utmost TO purify poll
tics. Taft. Roosevelt Root. Hughes. Ban
nard and others. and cast our votes for our
party and for the best interests OF New York
State. JOHN HARsEN RHOADES.
New York. Oct % 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
Used TO BEING SKINNED.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Mr. Dix said yesterday tnat INC
charge of working his men thirteen houis
a day had been fully answered ana ina.
there was no controversy between him anu
his men.
This reminds me Of the old woman VINO
v-as exnostulated with for skinning I've
eeIs. and who reioined: "Ah! sure they re
used TO If. I've been doing it for years
The answer of the eels is not recorded.
Broos,Ivn. Nov. .. 1910. ". H. PRICE.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
IN TIE BERKsHIREs-
10 ~.l..-,,b = -re T-fbune 7

TBv TeIeerdDh 70 ne IrfouneI
TerOx. Nov. Mss Jane NJ Sedgw1cA'
who Fas been a guest OF M and Mrs Al
exandar sedEwick. viii sal on November
- for Rome
Mrs. @. stuart Wilson. who has been VS.
ftius her father. William E. Doane, m
Stock ockbridSe. will sail on the 18Th TO ION
Major Wilson in Egypt
Mr. and Mrs. William ID Sloane. WOO
have been at Elm Court since July. VIII
re+1.rn TO New York next Monday
Mrs William Fl Bradford closed way
side Villa to-day sud. with NJ and Mrs
LINDSEY Fairfax. is now al the Curtis no
tel
Mr. and Mrs Harris Fahr sstock VII
close their cottsge on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
People and Social Incidents

' ters OF the Bridegroom; Miss Edith Lam
don. daughter OF Mrs Henry r. I.sndon.
and Miss Elizabeth Kendall. daughter of
Mrs William Armstrong. Their frOcks
We're Of shell satin. made with pointed
trains. over which fell square ones OF
cream lace. They wore CharlOtte Cordsy
hats OF the same shade Of velvet. trimmed
with lace and apricot feathers. and they
carried Farleyense ferns DIT. Alfred Still
man was his brothers best man and Alex
ander Dallas Bache Pratt. Percy r. Pyne,
I'd. Edmund Rogers. CouTtlandt d. NicoIL
Anton Schefer, Frederick Acksrt and
Archibald Reid the ushers. Buell. Hol-
lister. who was 20 have been one OF the
ushers. was unable 10 attend The csrs-
mOny was followed bv a reception given
by the parents Of the bride at their house.
in West 4sth street.
Among those seen a. the church. besides
the parents Of the young couple were Mr..
and Mrs Alexander Dallas Bache Prats.
Mr. and Mrs David ]. Dickson. the brides
uncIes. Henry Hutton Landon. Edward IT.
Landon and Francis G. IlandOn. and their
families: Mr. and Mrs Charles stiilnan.
Mrs A. D JuiIIiard. Mr. and Mrs John A.
Hadden. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardness.
Mrs. Richard Irwin. Miss Katharine After
Weld. Mrs David Wagstan. Mr. and Mrs.
F. Ashton de Peyster. Mrs. J. " Fuller
Potter. Miss Grace Bigelow. Miss Char
l0tte h Harding. Mrs W. Barclay Par
sons. Mrs. Harold H. Weekes. Mrs. Roe~r-
Livingston and Miss Laura Livingston.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt viii leave the Plaza
to-day. where ne has had apartments ever
since the hotel opened. and viii move into
the house No II East SD street. which ne
has leased from his cousin. Mrs. Ernesto
G. Fabbri- He win give dinner. which
viii be in the natUrs OF house warming.
on Wednesday OF next week Mr.. shd Mrs.
Fabbri are at the Plaza until thss san for
Europe on November Is.
Miss Cara F7eitmann. daughter .of Mrs.
Ewald F1eitmann. viii be married 20 J. 9.
Blaine Ewing this afternoon at she hons
Of the brides mother. in West 18th street
Mrs. Clarence Fl. Mackay was in the city
Yesterday from her country place. ar Ros-
Iyn. Long Island. and lunched ar Del
mOnico's-
Mrs J Duncan Emnet who was the
guest OF Mrs. Joseph Drexei near Phila-
deIphta for a short time. has returned 70
town. and is at her house. in Madison ave-
nue.. for the winter
Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks and her son-ir-
law and daughter. Mrs Eugene Y. p
Thayer. are al the St Regis for a few
days
Miss C1ementina and Miss Sophie Furnfss
have arrived in town for the season from
Lenox-
Arthur CUrtiss James. commodore Of ths
New York Yacht Club. with Mrs. James
and Miss Florence sullivan. sailed for New
York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs John 3. Trevor have taken
No. II West 56th street until their new
house is completed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

Mr.. BRAND viii be maintained. and
legislation will be solght which will
strengthen the hands OF the authorities
I'm dealing with strikes which. like this
latest. are really political in purpose
and which aim at the embarra ssment
and overthrow of the republican gov
ernment. There could probably he moth
ing better for France than tn have Mr.
BRAND resume the Prime Ministry with
n reorganized Cabinet fully in accord
with his policy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
srImsoN's NAMEsAkE.

From The Watertown Times
Henry l. StimsOn met Henry Z Stliasoils
which Is 10 say that our Henry L. StuNSon
he who was an Oldttme printer and later
ran a livery stable in Arsenal street-Wgut
down To- the New Woodruff on lhuISddN
night and greeted his uameSake. the nohn-
net. Tor. Governor on the Republican, tlcNet
Both Henrys were happy Iney tdiheu
genealogv until they concluded that tHeS
Were befter than eleventh cousins. nut -
Trained from iudulging IN things pOltlcai-
NJ So happens that our Henry Is a dy yeG-lL
the-wOoI Democrat and neither or tnelA
wante6 ~ spoil a good time for relation
ships sake.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

ne VINO talks and runs away. may live 10
taih another day" Before the office close"
pets were being made with odds In favor
oi the hints failure. Each one." said
one OF the office boys thinks that the
other feiiow is meant. and tomorrow wen
see 'he whole bunch-2 TO L.
Ahere are twice as many men In the
poornouse as there are women" proclaimed
tne ne. su1ragette triumphantly.
ouit sneered mere man in the audi
eHcsi u ou danes git the money. an we
bll the reSt"-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
PLOT IN SPAIN CHECKED
Attempt to Tamper with Troops
-Rumor of Rising Denied.

Madrid Nov. The Republicans have
made an attempt 70 win over the garrison
az Badaioz to the side OF the evolutionary
movement. Mayor santos. a Republican.
who asked an officer or the garrison TO Join
the cOnspiracv. has been arrested
Senior BIasduez. president OF the Fedora
ton of Young Socialists. has been placed
under arrest for anti-mili-arv speeches
which he made al a mass meeting held 20
protest against the arrest OF Professor
Oveiere. Of Madrid University. who has
been identified with the anti-Uihtary cam
paIsn-
Negotiations have been opened with the
German government Iooking to a visit or
Emperor William 90 Madrid in l3lL
Rurnors of revolutionary outbreaks. par
ticularIy in Barcelona. are without founda-
ton quiet is reported throughout the
country.
Cerbare. France. Nov. Travellers from
Barcelona report all quiet in that cistrir--
except at SabadeH where there Is general
strike. slight disorders have occurred AZ
CaIatayud. but these had been reported
earlier. The Labor Federation threatens TO
call a generaI strike in the province OF
Catalonia
some Official uneasiuess is felt ar sara
gossa. where the worEingmen have voted a
general strike They are supported 1y the
railroad employees
London. Nov. The cable ana telegraph
companies report that the situation in
spain is normal. and that tAere are no in
dications of disturbances supporting last
nights rumor that revolution had broken
out
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

in founding the Peace Prize, to resi-
him from that condition and to make ~
Csosing years of his long and unseihS"
life comforta BILE and happy. The "hoi0
story of Henri Dunant is slnguial'
profitable for the worlds consideration
for instruction. for rebuke. for gratitude
and for inspiration.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
"LIBERTY" IN THE DIX MILL.

"LIBERTY" IN THE DIX MILL.
The relations between Mr. Dix and
his Daper mill employees are apparently
idvIIjc. He himself says so, therefore
there can be no doubt about it. They
work in TWO shifts, eleven and thirteen
hours q day, because they want TO work
in two shifts.
They had a chance to work eight
hours a day," says Mr.. Dix. "or four
-hours-any number they chose-and
they decided they would rather work
under the two-tour system than under
the three-tour plan. They could change
1T now. if they wished They are paid
'by the hour not by the day, and are
perfectly satisfied
How perfectly lovely! They are paid
by the hour. says Mr.. Dix. According
10 all accounts. which Mr.. Dix and none
Of the various labor leaders" drafted by
Tammany to smooth away the candl-
dates labor record have denied, they re
ceive 81 10 for thirteen hours work, or
at the rate of about 1872 cents an hour.
If they wanted to they could work four
hours a udN anu RECEIVE lLir
wage of "a cents. or eight hours day
and earn 81 OS. That they do not avail
themselves Of the generous privilege Mr..
Dix holds out and cut their working
dav to four or eight hours is amazing in
view Of the aff1uence in which they
could support their families on "a cents
or 81 OS a day!
Mr. Dix is clearly a firm believer IN
that liberty of contract of which
Judge Baldwin. Mr.. Olney. who objects
to regulating the relations between
greedy employers and child laborers. and
other Democratic authorities and sup
porters of Mr. Dix are such advocates.
Mr.. Dix bestOws upon his employees the
utmost liberty. They may work four
hours day for 81 cents. eight hours a
day for 81 OS or thirteen hours a day
for 81 10. The men work thirteen hours
a day not from any compulsion what
ever but in the exercise of the fullest
liberty Of contract" Only a public
enemy would find fault with such idyllic
liberty as this
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
PROGRESSIVE CHINA.

An intimaton is given that the
Chinese government may accede 10 ths
desire which has been widely expresseu
for the establishment of national par
lament at an earlier date than tha'
which was fixed five years hence. In Tue
imperial decree under which cOnstltu-
tional system is being gradually organ
lied. 1t is said that this desire has
lately been manifested by the existing
National Assembly. which the dispatches
inacCurately call a Senate, and that a
hint was given to that body that II
might be granted. 1t is desirable 10
have the parliament formed at the
earliest practicable date. though 1t wolild
be unfortunate 20 have that done hefore
China WAS ready for ii and to have IL
consequently involved in difficulties ana
discredit.
There is nothing sacrOsanct or IN
fallible IN the time table Of an 1mperlai
decree. and II is possible that the
Chinese have made so much more raplu
progress in constitutionalism than the
government anticipated that the time Is
now ripe for the establishment of real
parliament The members of the pres
ent National Assembly may be esteemed
pretty good judges of that, and II they
recommend taking the step now, their
opinion should, and probably will, have
much weight with the government.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
Ietu13lorls G-r1b1r11e.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1910

This newspaper as o1cned and pub
Hshed Jp The Tribune association. O
Ne1c York corporation; office and prtn-
cipaE BJ0ne OF business, Tribune Build
iHU. No. 754 Nassau street Ae1C York;
Ogden Mills. president: Ogden Il Reid,
sec-efaru: James Il. Barrett, treasurer
The address OF the officers Is the ofJce
Of this aegCSpGpCr
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THAT'S TIE oIIESTlON.

From The Albany journal
Returns from the church census in Chi
thousand regular church attendants What's
regular" in Chicago?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
BOOYANT OPTIMISM.
Ion Ia Toledo RIadn

FROM lhc 1oltuo Blade.
Leschetlzky,, remarked the man on ene
Ing. three hundred years from now @ @aoh !. !!
KNOW Leschetizky but | like his optimism
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

An entente cOrdiGle between Holland
and Belgium now seems to be indefinitely
deferred. Holland has set out to fortify
formidably the mouth OF the Schelut'
which in case of war will isolate Antwerp
from that support of a British feet upon
which Belgium has always confidently
counted. That is, of course, not the pur-
nose of Holland in building the forts
and her right to build them is not TO De
questioned. But Belgium is displeased
an the same. and will not seek the ap-
proachment upon which for the last few
years her heart seemed to have been set.
More serious consequences are not, how
ever. to be expected.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

Manufacturers OF cotton will learn with
satisfaction that the crop in Egypt this
year promises to be 100000 bales larger
than that Of 1909. The excess may not
be big enough to offset the shortage in
the United States, but it will help.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

How could such a man work his en-
ployes thirteen hours day and pay
them only 81 10!
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

The increase in the number of persons
killed and injured on railroads in the
United States last year. as compared
with the preceding year, is discreditable
TO the ingenuity, the enterprise and the
humanity Of this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

The bird men evidently do not shed
their human foibles when they take
wings to themselves and soar into the
higher atmosphere,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

Remember that under Thirteen Hour"
Dix Tammany will work more than
thirteen hours a day. And because it
prefers to-
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
WEST WOODSTOCK

Rev. Dr. Coates, Secretary of the State Convention, gave a most excei- lent sermon from the words of Paul, "For me to live is Christi He also read the resignation of MT. Baker, who has been laid aside from active service since the first of May. The same was accepted by the church. Rev. MT. Curtis from the South Woodstock church will preach next Sunday, the service to begin al l.30 with Sunday school at the usual hour. Among our summer guests we are glad 10 welcome Mrs. Elliot and Miss NJ. Lowell Elliott, who have not been with us for fourteen years. They have been enjoying the balmy breezes of California in different sections. They
 went thither in search of health, but
 think they must have found the fount
 of perpetual youth for they return to
 us locking the same, possibly younger.
 We are led to wonder if the eheery
 good. will that they always carry about with lhem has Int tendency to keep
 them young.
 We understand that Mr. Perrin k to
 give up his business in the village store. We hope that does not mean
 Ills departure rom NS>t Nfoo"stoSn as he would be greatly missed. Milton H. Phillips from Nestiield,
 \. l., was at F. l.. Corbin's also Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. Ed. Phillips.
 A cousin of Mary Pike's from Iili- nois. a Mrs. Stokes, is visiting her at Henry Bradford's.
 Jarvis Hall was invited by some friends to take an automobile trip sum- l day.
 The decorations at the Baptist church Sunday morning, of pond lilies
 was beautiful. They were given by Mrs. .Ghamberlin.
 Rev. and Mrs. Atherton from Nesl Springfield are to be guests in the par l ish for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Simonson and her daughter
 Lucy, are spending few weeks will
 Misses Lucy and Sarah Phelps.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29

gratulations Of his family. friends, and netghbors, besides his daughters, Mrs. Truesdeli, who makes her home with him, Mrs. George O. Brott, with hus. band and son of Hartford, ]. Clinton Mills and wife of Boston, Miss Mar gerry Mills of Brighton, Miss Louise Tfaesdeli of Somersille, and many grandchildren anu great grandchildren and Mrs. Lucina Lowe of south Wood. stock, listening 10 many anecdotes oi time gone by, when he and another boy walked to Putnam to see the Ca : gill Falls, there being only two CT three houses on the different streets. Let. teFs and telegFams were received ait day some members of the family were unable to be present on account Of illness. Calls were received from his pastor, Rev. John K. Moore and wife, Dr. Paine and wife, Mrs. +. E. Reed, and Mrs. F. S- Backus and fam- fly. The day WAS spent more quietly than in ,the past few years. Music, flags. flowers, and Japanese lanterns were arranged. A merry dinner WI s served, and two beautiful birthday cakes were cut by Mr. Mills, and no one enjoyed the day more than he, for all were happy.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
WEST COLCHESTER.

Harry Flint from Providence was ,he guest of MT. and Mrs. Albert smith Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Elmor Reynolds and children sram Mohegan were the guests of MT. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds last week Friday.
 Mrs. A. H. Smith and grandchil- sren. Misses May and Marion Flint, xisited with Mrs. C. W. Place last week Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins sfe entertaining Norwich friends.
 balloon was seen going over towards the east last Thursday, arriv- ing al Pascoag, coming from Philadel- phia.
 Cyrus Place and wife were the guests at Albert H. Smiths Sunday.
 Miss Grace Law of Danielson is visit ing al her fathers, Ernest F. Laws.
 Mrs. Lura Greene entertained three af her grandchildren from Danielsen last week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
sse 49

Total SS6 49
 +Time lost for repairs.
 There remains $6 of the subscriptions to be collected. The balance will be credited to next years fund.
 The Hartford Gourant of Wednesday has the following item, which il gives for headline, IA Father at 72":: "On July 2l child described as 'a goo d size baby girl was born at Center ,Neb., to Rev. Benjamin A. Dean and Mrs. Dean. The father is Congregation alist clergyman, who is well known in this state. The new arrival is his llth child and the third by his second wife. Both mother and daughter were doing well at last accounts MT. Dean, who was born in lS3S, has six grandehil- dren. He married his first wife in 1867 at the Palmer place, Woodstock, where he has recently lived. In 1905 he mar ried his second wife, who aided him in his pastorate at East Hartland- For five years MT. Dean preached in Cole brook, where his first wife died in lS99.p
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
poMFRET LANDING

Mrs. ]. Whaples Is visiting friends in Daniefson.
 Miss NJ. M. Stoweli has returned to her home after . weeks vacation with Mrs. A. 5. Bruce.
 Miss Edna Liiiibridge of East Brook lyn made calls on friends here last week.
 John F. Spencer and family of Will limantie visited his sister, Mrs M. Chase, and called on others here re- ceutiy. He finds employment st the Thread mill and hes the oserSi yht oi quite . number of the employes- In his boyhood dsys he attended school here. He came with his autcmooiie.
 Mrs. Benjamin Broun's sister, Mrs. E. Phillips, of Worcester is her guest. Farmen generally have secared theti grass crop in season and good eo00a- ton.
 IT some one would euluyafe the fnep' bsrry . ready saie would b. found.