davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
AN ELECTION SCAPEGOAT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Why not blame the outcome of the
election on the Kaiser? He is otherwise
made responsible for everything that hap
pens. even for the earthquake in South
Italy His friend-our Roosevelt-is not to
blame; Just the contrary. for he certainly
prevented it from being worse We Repub-
lfcans have to find a scapegoat, so why not
take the Kaiser? He is used to a good
joke. especially when it comes from the
United States EDWARD FISCHER.
New York. Nov. ii, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
NsmI2lurIs Grihmne.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1910

This newspaper is oiCncd dnd pun
7iShed bu The Tribune .ISS0cldT'""'
yerc York corporation; office and pFtn-
,.{pgT Mace of business. Tribune b"'td-
inc. No. 154 Nassau street, cr 10Th ,
ogdcn IriHs. president; ogden H. Rc'd'
scerefayu. james IT, Barrett, treasurer,
Th,. address Of the officers IS inc oH'ce
Of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

ports. Fifty per cent of the suicides anu
20 per cent of the cases OF imprisonment
are attributed to alcohol In twenty-n'0
years the consumption of alcohol has j"
creased "A per cent
What do you do when your wife cries sts
asked inc younger man DO you nave
to give IN to her?',
NO, said the older man. Give hei
some money. Buffalo Express.
THE UNION LABEL
A rich employers daughter
And rich employers son
Agreed upon a merger.
And presently were ore
Betimes little stranger
A rat and rosy boy,
Arrived, and filed the merger
With dividendish joy.
whats this?" one asked who saw it.
Before he'd heard the news.
oh that's our union LABEL
Pa said, and passed the booze.
W J. HAMPTON.
Hes, a military looking young chap
ought 10 be- He's veteran OF hnio
-Impossible Why, he's only twenty-five
years Old
Il know-but he once spent six months IN
South meriCa."-CIeveland Leader.
Race suicide is not fashionable in Batis-
can, a small town in the Province Of Que
bee. Edcuard Jolicceur, of Batiscah'
reached Montreal few days ago with Ills
wife and ten children. The number Is
fairly large, but the fact that they are
five pairs of twins and the parents are oniy
twenty-three years old is stranger still.
Cabby tbadly worsted in the disputed
Well. | 'opes rs the mex four-Wheeler yer
tikes. mum, will be an 'earse.-Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
[Ry Telcgraph IN The .r,.ih.,n.

Baltimore. Nov. li,-Miss Ida Louise
Hayes. OF East bloomfield, ". Y, and Fred
erick IT. Taft of Baltimore. were married
in Annapolis to-day The bride was the
guest of Mrs Mcneil who was formerly
Miss Laura Taft. and the wedding took
place at her home In College avenue. \
wedding breakfast followed. oniv the i'm
mediate members of the families were
present at the ceremony
Mr. Tau has been connected with the
bureau OF Pensions in Washington for over
.hirty Years aud is related 10 President
ratt, the bride belongs to the family ef
Mn'eh me iate President Rutherford b.
|Hayes was membep ''''' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
H4RT4RD'S NEW FOOTBALL

We wonder what play the footoai'
coaches at Yale have deyiseu vi go"
wise TO meet the new tactics 1T ii"i q"
Says Mr. Percy Haughton. 'ii'
Harvard coach. to the Harvard chee'' '"7
section: LET your minds so coliceA' a.,
''on winning that the Harvard piaSeio
the field will actually feel the Vlpra.io"7
..of your thoughts.' What Will Il VI
sofa wing shift avail against all liese
thought vibrations: Yale may
There is Brown which defeated '"'o
without the Minnesota puzzier' ]" - - "
by what Is q huge score against 1aio.
Brown wont down before those ltarNafo
thought vibrations. And Daf'i'o"'h' 'o0
which did not play Yale so that co''i-
narrative scores will not guide uS-Dart-
mouth usually formidable antagonist
of Harvard. was crumpled pH tiiose
brations They must have heen ""rh-
inc also when Mr.. HauGhfon chatSe>
wont down TO West Point earlier In the
season-by absent treatment. prooa"ie y
for the soldiers. also victors over Aale'
fell before Harvard
If Harvard wins next Saturday
Thought vibrations will he Harvard ;
mos, notable contribution To footpail
strategy since Mr.. De!and used 10 invent
his bone breaking plays for that lnstitu-
ton in the earlier days. a most I'M
portant contribution it is, too, for u VIII
remove from football long Staholps
overwhelmingly. that it is played only
hv a few picked gladiators. Now all the
students can get in the game If one Is
not 4 fulback nor a halfhack, or lacks
tho beef TO stand in the line, he can SIT
in the stand and make his thoughts
vihrate.
Even the faculty fills useful purpose
in the scheme of things. Inc pro
fessors arc the trainers and bottle
holders for the thoughts that Yibrate, or
for the intellects in which the Thoughts
yibrate. Now that some use mas oee''
discovered for college professors we 90
not despair Of higher education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
SENATOR ELKINS IMPROVING
May Not Be Able to Take Active Psis
in Work of Congress This Session.
IFrom The Tribune Eurea


Washington. Nov. 1t-Senator k4hinS, '.
West Virginia, is gaining strength. an" ="
is announced that his complete recoNe'
seems 10 be assured. II Is doubtful. NV
ever II he will be able 10 take an aeu'
part IN the work of Congress this ~ih's..
Mr.. EIkins suffered no III effects from ~
trip to Washington from West Virgins
His physicians now permit him 20 SIT w
little while every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Monsignor NJ ]. I.aveIle will off1riate at
the wedding to-day OF Miss Angela de
Acosta to William 6. Sewall. of Boston, at
the home of her mother, Mrs. hlcaroo ue
Acosta. In Madison avenue The nrloe VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Death has been busy this year i'll the
I-,ited states Senate Since the adjourn
mont of Congress four seats have been
made vacant. John ". Da1iel' OF ' II
ginia, and Samuel d. McEnery. of Loulsl-
ana. died early in the summer WITHIN
a few days of each other, and Jonathan
p. Dolliver. Of Iowa, and Alexander D
CLAW. of Georgia. have been stricken
down within the last month. Ihese
fatalities. added to the fatalities of poll
tics will make a startling difference in
the composition of the Senate which is
t. come into existence on March next.
That body will not only be committed to
rev leaders. but will be itself more dis
tinctly made over than any Senate for
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
REVOLT IN URUGUAY ENDS.

MolteNiueo' Uruguay, Nov 1.-THE rebel
non came to an end to-day with the uncon-
o'tionai surrender of the rebels. who gave
no their arms. trusting To the magnanimity
OF inc government in the matter of their
punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DON'T FORGET GEORGE ABE.

I rom ne Syracuse Post Standard
mhlmmie Fadden'' goes 10 Congress from
w ~, Jersey Now &c Chicago would eieSt
would be worth reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

The anxiety of Mr.. Clifford Pinchot
and Brother Amos regarding those
Alaska coal lands is touching. But Sec
rotary Ballinger's anxiety to secure q
just decision, coupled with his PROPOSE
ton to refer the matter to the Court of
Appeals. is far more effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Paris. Nov. 1.-THE romantic story Of
the courtstip of Prince Victor Napoleon
and Princess C1ementine is retold in the
French and Belgian press to-day The pa
pers recite how the late King Leopold
steadfastly refused to permit the marriage
of his favorite daughter to the pretender
to the throne of a friendly power. Since
the accession of King Albert it mas been
known that the royal objections had been
removed. This was due largely 70 the
tactful attitude of the prince himself. who
always refrained from attending official
fates and ceremonies at Brussels and from
In any way embarrassing the relations Of
Belgium and France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FRENCH PRETENOER WEEDS
Prince Victor Napoleon Married
to Princess Clementine.

Turin. Italy. Nov. 1.-THE marriage OF
Prince Victor Napoleon. cousin of hing
Victor Emmanuel and Pretender 10 the
throne of France and Princess Clementine'
daughter of the late King Leopold of Bel
ri,.r was celebrated to-day at Moncalieri
a village picturesqueIy situated on nil
a few miles from here. The ceremony took
place i'm the royal castle erected III the
fifteenth century, to which Princess Go
tide sister of King Humbert and mother
of Prince Victor Napoleon, retired after the
overthrow of the French Empire.
Public rejoicing marked the occasion the
streets were decorated profusely, bands
played in the squares and flags waved from
the castle the municipal buildings and
many private houses. All the members of
the Savoy and Bonaparte families were
present, including Prince Louis Napoleon,
the Younger brother of the Pretender, who
for some time had not been on good terms
with the bridegroom, but who agreed TO
a reconciliation ON this occasion chiefly
through the efforts of his mother. He acted
as witness for his brother. the other wit
ness being the Duke of Aosta, while the
witnesses for Princess ClementIne were
Prince de Ligne dAremborg. representing
the King of Belgium. and Archduke Fritz
of Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Mr.. Westinghouse's plea for uniformity
In the methods of using electricity for
traction on trunk lines is the subject of
yalua bic though rather belated comment
by "Engineering.' a leading technical
weekly published in London. Engineer
ing does not believe that there is any
prospect that electricity will
displace steam on British roads, and
therefore thinks there is no necessity for
an agreement upon a single system. In
deed it regards as fortunate the fact
that circumstances do not at present de-
mand a choice. so nearly equal are the
claims of the direct and alternating cur
rent systems to-day. There viii prob
ably be little dissent in this country
cipal traction methods has certainly been
as keen as in Europe. However. while
the adoption of uniform standards in
America just now looks impossible no
one questions the desirability of such q
policy 1t would certainly be a great
convenience if connecting lines could ex-
same facility with which the transfer of
steam traffic is effected. Moreover. it is
not unlikely that electricity would be
more generally used on railways if there
We're no lack of accord regarding types
of equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MISS RUTH OSBORNE WEEDS
Daughter of Mrs. Mckinley Osborne
Married to a Scotchman in London.
LBy Cable to The Tribune.

BY tabIH 70 Inc ITIDUIIV-I
London, Nov 14-The wedding of Mrs
Mckinley Osborne's daughter Ruth to-
day was a pretty one. at st. Mary Alb
bots with a younger sister as the maid
of honor and two bridesmaids. The
bridegroom was a ScOtChman, Give
Lindsay Macdonald The wedding was
followed by Il large reception at Mrs.
Osborne's house. which was beautifully
decorated with pink and white lilies.
Ambassador Reds gift was four sill
yer candlestickS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

The marriage of Miss Pearl birmingham,
daughter OF Ernest +. Birmingham pub
Usher of The Fourth Estate TO Charles
Sebastian Fischer took place last evening
at s o'clock in St. Agnes'S Chapel of Trim
ity PARISH No 12l West 91st street The
Rev DR.. William BelIinger. vicar of st.
ASnes's, assisted by the Rev. William Il
Trotter OF Bristol. r. L.. performed the
ceremony. The bride was attended by Mrs
Thomas A. Noteworthy and her sisters the
Misses Beatrice and Eleanor Birmingham
William NJ. Fischer was best man
Miss Helen Marguerite Gates. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Hamilton Gates.
was married 10 Harold Stanley Ford YES
terday afternoon in St. Andrews Church
The Rev DR.. George II. Van De Water
performed the ceremony and the bride
was given in marriage by her father Miss
Annette Frances Gates attended her sister
as maid of honor. and Walter Hoff-
man Ford was best man. The ushers were
Howard H. Ford. Frederick &. Ford and
Raymond w. Ford Following the we'd
ding there was reception for the bridal
party and intimate friends at the home of
the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Ford
went South on their honeymoon. and on
their return will live In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Following last Tuesdays victory comes
the news that Richard Croker has sailed
for this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

The Italian who stabbed young fell
low countrywoman nine times because
she would not elOpe with him took the
talk about Cupid's darts entirely too
literally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Colonel Roosevelt has been eltmi
mated says THE Milwaukee Journal
1t TT. La Toilette?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Reef is to drop - per cent and Tege-
toh,as nroportionately. all of which is
due. of course. to the Democratic victory
in the elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Shoemaker ana
Henry W. Shoemaker have returned from
Europe and are at their house in East
sd street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Parsons are booked
% sail this week from Europe for New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Mrs Hamilton Mex Tvombiy and Mis-,
Ruth Twonbly returned 70 town for the
season yesterday from Madison, ~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven arrfvs
i'm town tomorrow for the winter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

give any indications OF fear. His nervous
ness in the first round was as apparent
but no one who watched him in that period
Of the fight could fairly attribute 1t to any
thing else than natural nervousness-a kind
of stage fright. He was not afraid of the
big man who faced him from the other
corner, but rather afraid from the knowl-
edge that his all was at stake
AS his friends and the newspaper men
crowded about him while he lay back in
the hands OF his seconds, he said:
"Jeffries never could hit me. He couldnt
solve my defense. l have always known
this and he has just found it out. When
he crouched. / made him straIghten up,
and then l picked him to pieces. Ifused
everything there Is in pugillsm on Jeffrles
and could not stand the strain"
COrbett CrIticIzes JeffrIes.
Jeffries people had little TO say. Jim
Corbett, who was Jeffrtcs' chief advisor,
said last night:
1T was simply the old story of the
pitcher ana the well once too often. 1t
has happened to a whole lot OF us. and
that 1t must happen to Jeffries was just
as sure as fate.
"Jeffries did not box often enough to give
us line on him. We all knew him TO be
in great shape insofar as running miles
on the road was concerned, but he did not
spar enough for any Of us to guess how
he would show up on the firing line. Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

peared. She was weeping, but endeavorlng
to restrain her sobs. When Jeffries' car
stopped in front of the cottage she rushed
out to him, and together they passed from
sight through the door.
There were few to witness the return of
the vanqulshed fighter. Two or three
automobiles stood In the road where fifty
had been crowded in the morning JEFF
fries personal friends were there eager to
do something to aid him, but unable to
find words. Jeffres stepped from the
house a few moments after he entered 1t
and went to the rubbing room. He walked
little unsteadily and seemed bit dazed
His trainers accompanied him and after a
bath he was rubbed down and partook Of
glass or two of wine. 1t was then he
made his first statement after leaving the
ring and said he was sorry for his friends
Jeffries also was puffed from the blows,
but the flow of blood had, been stopped.
His right eye, to the binding OF which his
trainers attribute his defeat in so few
rounds, was swollen almost shut but not
injured seriously,
According to DIR. Porter, Jeffries' personal
physician, his injuries are not worthy Of
note. He suffered far more damage in
previous fights, the doctor said-notably.
that with Fitzsimmons, when his face was
cut and bruised almost beyond recogni-
ton.
Roger Cornell, Jeffries' trainer, declared
that the blinded right eye was the main
cause of his hero's defeat. The blow which
swelled the lids until sight was all but
gone landed in the second round.
at was not bad enough to cut" said the
trainer, but Jeffries told me when 1 be.
gan rubbing 1t and working with il that
he could see double as he looked around
lie could not see blow coming from thai
| side. -n.r
johnson hammered him with the left
almost at will, and Jeffries could not block
the blows He did not see them. There
are four Jumps along his right Jaw bone
where Johnsons fists landed. Those were
the blows that beat him."
Jeffrles was invisible to all corners
throughout the evening. He ordered thai
the friends be supplied with champagne
but did not leave the house himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

..o.os o,spnnring FOR tickets became so large
shat ~ threatened to wreck the box ottlce'
Ther got up on the ticket booth ana
handed down tickets as fast as could ana
Gleason knocked hole in the fence ana
took cash from all, Corners for admission
v,,thout ticket He must have collected
"a GOO or $4,000 in cash at this hole, took
in several thousand, accepting whatever
was handed me. APlot of fellows handed
% and IS bills, but / let it go at that and
they saw the fight mighty cheap
LAS to the fight itself, you all saw It and
can Judge Of Jeffries chances as well as
did. / saw after Jsffries got that Jolt
that closed his eye that Johnson had It on
him in every way He did not have the
steam. There was not snap and his foot
work was slow.
while Jeffries was not counted out.
Berger getting into the ring before the
count Of ten, he could not / believe, have
got up again. II he had he would have
been such a defenseless mark don't think
I Would have allowed Johnson to hit him,
but would have given a decision then and
there" W .gt
AueHed Yellow SJreRNC AIissing.
In all that fight talk one thing stands out
sharply-there is no more mention OF
Johnsons yellow streak. the thing that has
been written and talked about ever since
he came into ring prominence. The ex-
perts agree in saying that not once did he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

soon as he had boxed two rounds today /
knew he had nothing. He was all right
enough in spots where he did not need to
be good, but the muscles used mostly in
actual fighting, because OF lack of practice
during the training, falling TO respond when
called on"
Out at Moana Springs an air of gloom
hung over the defeated champions quarters;
but a morbidly curious crowd shifted
hither and thther about the hotels
and baths. Workmen were busily tearing
down the useless boxing platform and
gymnasium equipment and 1t promised to
be but q short time until every sign OF the
brief habitation of the resort by the center
Of attraction for the whole sporting world
will be obliterated.
Jeffries lNeeps Out of Sight.
True to his character, the vanquished
fighter remained hidden from the gaze of
chance visitors A few of his old friends,
faithful in the face Of disheartening defeat,
remained around him.
Jeffries reiterated his purpose Of depart
ing for his home in California as soon as
his arrangements could be perfected and
beyond that gave no idea of his plans.
The new champion withdrew TO his pri-
vate car last night, sparing no effort to
get started toward the applause that
awaited him in the east, his packing being
done at great speed. Johnson's departure
was delayed until almost 2 o'clock this
morning by a tie-up in the railroad trains
The party is due to arrive at Chicago
Thursday afternoon.
Only a few peple were present when the
champion went. There was a little cheer.
! arg and the negro came out on the plat
form and bowed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
] effrieS Hear
Story of Fight
Fighter Not Seriously Injured by
Black Foe, Says Physician
Back to Farm Life.

JEFFRIEs' TRAINING CAMP. RENO,
July 5.-Jeffries, the pugilist, left camp
early yesterday. jim Jeffries, farmer,
returned. lie will never enter the ring
again. That was settled once and for all
today.
The big man with the bruised face and
downcast spirits was carried swiftly back
from the ringside to the cottage where the
last days OF his training were carried
through. He was still dazed and shaken
when he climbed from the machine He
knew that he had been beaten, but in the
way which the defeat was accomplished he
had no idea.
The story OF the blows which sent him
over the ropes, beaten man, was told to
him by Jim Corbett Jeffries knew nothing
beyond the fact that he was beaten; that
the object for which he abandoned his quiet
life. the defeat Of Jack johnson, had not
been accomplished.
Mrs Jeffries arrived at the camp half an
hour before the car from the ringside ap
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

out from the city to see the champion, and
they, too, spent freely.
Given an impetus by the winning of S10,-
900 by various members of his camp, the
games of chance did good business. There
was also singing and dancing.
johnson was the main attraction while
he was in evidence. AS he planned to go
to Chicago on train that left at 9:45
o'clock tonight, however much of his time
was taken up in packing.
Loud cheers greeted the negro when he
returned from the fight. He went from
the arena to his camp in an automobile
with Billy Delaney, his chief adviser. The
camp rushed out en- masse to greet him.
His wife was one of the first to reach him.
She saw the fight, but had reached the re-
sort before her husband arrived.
"Oh, Jack, I'm so glad you won," she
said.
Friends shouted. clapped their hands and
whistled. Johnson grnned broadly, but
said nothing to the throng outside the
house. He walked into the parlor, where
another crowd awaited him, and sitting
down, chatted with them few moments.
Everybody wanted to hear about the
fight. Johnson refused to take 1t seriously.
He said he was not hurt and there was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06

nothing for him to tell When they asked
him questions he answered, but, altogether,
said little regarding the contest.
Don't think wass scared at any time"
he said. Il knew how 1t was coming out"
The negros engagement in vaudeville
opens in New York July II. He will go to
Chicago from here and then proceed to
New York. Already he has accepted
theatrical engagements for five weeks in
advance and has offers of others, But he
says he is tired and wants to go home.
Il want to be with my nanny" said
Jack.
mother Immediately after the fight telling
her the result. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
Night of Revelry
at Johnson Camp
Drinking and Games Of Chance
Feature of Celebration-Cham-
pion Drinks Beer.

JoHNsoN's TRAINING CAMP, July s.
Monday was a hilarious night at the road
house where Jack johnson trained for his
fight with Jeffries.
Business at the bar started with rush
when Johnson, returning from the arena
with his newly acquired fortune and laurels,
ordered wine for everybody In the resort.
Johnson himself drank beer, Crowds came
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-06
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN sTEAMsH1

Summer suits to order $3.50, reduced from
$25-McCarthyWilson 904 South 10th.