davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
4 RlWsements.

ACADEAGE or BII-SEC-2-s-The Ensign.
Al-AAABEsA-2-S-Na agdevilIe-
AMERICA N-2-s-Ns NsiUoeVilio-
AST0R-S-3 -3e-The Aviator
IAf-E-A = en- S--si-Tlle concert
EiIt1tz-s-2o-The Nsst EgS-
UReA EDKt a E--S-Ai Macbeth
CA82N FtiIE Hall s-I5 - Boston symphony
Orchestra
ASfNtl-s-I.-FIe came from MiiwauNeH
<1FSCE.E5-s-g=-N Mother
CE7E-s. .is--F>afsios.
<7oI4oNIAI.-S-s-V VaUde.ille-
- MEDS-s .Is-T'n 7e Hanged II Do
CRITERION The Conlmutcrs-
DAIsY-S-S .-a-rahv Mine
EzAfPIRE S-l-,-SheTiock Holmes
FIFTH ANF-NT- -3-SN aGGeV1iie-
t.A4F F-Ty--s:l.-liet Rich quick yysilinEfoTd-
ssARRICE-2-l''--s --e--tne SpecAiso i's''N
GLOBES .13--i. AiEicn
FEACzk EFT S;33-Ilaody Dufaro
aFzEr-T2 ST-F-IN - .l-.-N \ aszsits- tlie
Fr-TET.Ts sofa REc-s 1.-THE Gir1 and iae
EsfpT0DRoNE-2- International Cup
Ballet Of NIagara-'The Fssrthql9slAe
= EE-EDSIaN-S-.e- Nobody Nlc0W-
-EK-TNg, Place. i.s-L1as NJis sKs-lJ eli-lli0.1
ZOE wEBER- R-S-S. .I5-Alnaa. Where De aoO
11N-T9-F5FPR0C kF-R-S-F8erlry % Navarro
IFRERTY-S I-5---The Country Soy 49,,
E.YCEE -AI-.-so-S-s3O -s3O-The Importance ol H'ii1e
Earnest
IyRtC->-Tro Women
MAJESTIC ..s0-The Blue Bir6.
EANfE ATTAIN OPERA HOT 50 s''e
vile ~,A.,--
afANIN. ELLIOTT T'Ss ;''s--I-lae eiaa1eers-
R-T-TR0pOTITAN OPERA HOUSE - 81 - Ia
= -.z275r9E AISLE Naian,e TroUhado0r-
>-r-zE- slfSrFPTsA A As-S S-15-hIaGanle SiicGr1-
NlF-W TFTE.A --FiE,-S-l Mary MagaaieIse-
N--TT -NFe Ks -f-s-N3uEiltY Marietta
is Fs,t,e~cs q SUNNY brook Farm
--s4-7 Af-ES-S- S-f1-ts~rrinE Polish
VS. F-Ncn-S.15-The summer " lao"eTS-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
VIEW SHIPS AND NAMES.

There j. cause for qualification in the
names which are said TO have been Sc
lected for the two new batieships au-
tForized at the last session Of Congress.
They have been chosen in accord with
the rule which with a single historic
exception. names battleshipS exclusively
after states though unfortunately
names of states are not exclusively re-
served for battIeships. And certainly
il is fitting that the largest and most
powerful ships in the navy shall bear
the names Of the states of New York
and Texas. the one the principal state
Of the whole Union and the other the
largest and most popuInus of the South
ern states. Thus amends viii be made
fo- the circumstance ;hat the name of
Texas has hitherto been borne by merely
= second class battleship. though good
one. while thatof New York-the state,
not the citF-has not hitherto been given
10 any.
There Is always reluctance on The
part Of sailors to change the name Of q
ship. Yet il is necessary to do 50 If
these two new ships are H. have these
E.mes. and II these two great states are
to have fitting representation ou the
navy Iisr. There VIII be regret that tn"
Te1as Of 1S9S viii have 10 give Up The
name which the gallant Phiiip made
famous and that The flagship of Samp-
son viii no more bear the name by
which he knew her But in the one case
the change i DeccsSitated by naval
growth and development. and in the
ether if IS a penalty Of the error which
was made in giving to ship the name
of q citv when there WAS Il state of the
slrne name which would have the
stronger claim upon recognition OF that
sort II in time the state names which
are n0w borne by cruisers are trans
ferref To baHIeships it will he well
There are large cities enough 10 give
names to a great fleet of cruisers with
out using names Of states. every one oi
which win be needed for battIeships-
Despite some Irregularities the nomen-
clature of cur navy, if less romantic. Is
much more consistent and cumprehen-
sible than that Of others. The Brlt1sh
Is perhaps most heterogeneous. Among
Iattieships there are the King Edward,
the Hannibal. the Lord Nelson, the
Mars. the Africa. the London. the
Temeraire, the Families, the Trafalgar,
the CORVALLIS, the Bulwark and the
Venerable, no two of the names belong
ing to tie same class of objects. And
among cruisers we find the Hyacinth
aud the Gibraltar. the Endymion and
tie Glndlator. The Aliadne aud the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I was released from the penitenriary
on August - after having served one year
Cess communication for good behavior for
committing petit larceny Since my release
have been trying 10 obtain employment.
but have met with no success Why I
have no reference.
Is there not some firm or corporation
among your readers who is Good Sarrari-
tan enough To give me chance to make
a man of myself so that I can again face
the world with a future before me? I
am thirty -four years old. quick and ac-
curate at figures thorough bookkeaper. con-
versant with office detail and correspond
ence and am willing to work for any salary
that viii enable ne 10 support myself hon
estly-
I have done wrong-T know IT. [ was pun
ished for It, toe. l lost my dear mother
while 7 was away. and in the last letter I
wrote 70 her ! promised that I would never
drink intoxicating liquor tthe actual cause
Of my downfalU again and that l would
shun evn companions. These promises I
mean to keep, and as Z said before ! want
a chance 10 make a man OF myself again
TO make d character for myself TO make a
future for myself. and III do tt il I get
the chance
VIII some good Samaritan give me that
chance? FREDERICK.
New York Dec ,. 1919
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

bur il is considerable. and there is
moral element. also. involved in the ques-
ton. Moreover. the action Of Congress,
or it's faiiure 10 act. viii not be set down
III the final reckoning to the credit or
hiame OF Senators and Representatives
euiy- The immediate responsibility will
he theirs. but this is pre-enlinently q case
IN which the course taken hy members
of Congress win reflect the wishes OF
their constituents
If community which gains some sup
posed prest ige and actual pecuniary dd-
vantage from the maintenance of navy
ward near hv insists that ii shall not he
abolished. however useless To the depart
menf and expensive TO the government
that IS 10 al the peopie-the voice OF
that community appealing for ecouomi-
eal aGministra ton must sound hollow
hereafter. particularly if il comes from
the lips of 4 Senator or Representative
who has refused TO vote against extraya-
gance and inefficieBCy.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From, The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Dec Miss Helen TAFT
had a strenuous day, going for ride this
morning. urveiIing the Steuben statue early
in the afternoon, later appearing as the
guest of Eouor al - tea with Mrs. Will
lam 2. Dennis as hostess. and going 10 d
dinner tonight, when Miss MaTsery Col
ton entertained in her honor
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Y. SymOus were
hosts at d dinner tonight IN honor OF
Justice and Mrs Charles 2. Hughes. and
had as additional guests Mr. and Mrs
John W Foster. Brigadier General and
Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe M and Mrs
James Marion Johnston. M and Mrs
Hennen Jennings Miss Margaretta SymOus
and Frederick Huidekoper.
Mr. and Mrs Truxton BeaIe entertained
at luncheon the Secretary Of the Navy.
the Danish Minister and Countess 8Ioltke
the Minister 10 Norway and Mrs. Herbert
H. D. Peirce. Mrs Thomas r Baya-d.
Lord Eustace and others
\ large and smart party Witnessed the
marriage at 40 o'clock This afternoon Of
Miss Wiuifred Davis. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Todd Davis, ana Lieutenant
Richard g. Moore. Engineer Corps, L s
A in the ball room of the Highlands.
The bride was attended ny Miss Dorothy
I.angfitt as maid Of honor, and Miss Mary
Iandis and Miss Maitland Marshall were
bridesmaids. Two nieces OF the bride Miss
EVELYN TeeI and Miss Irene Davis. were
flower girls The Rev. Charles Wood off,
ciated. and the bridegroom was attended
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
AT TIE WHITE HOUSE
From The Tribune Bursau- J


,r-,,5,,e+or, T,ac The President de-
ff,-sred the opening address at the seVe'1''
animal meeting Of the National F.iVeTs am
tIarbors Congress- this morning. and TINS
,ftarnoou addressed several thousan" pe,-
- A. +te everrfses attending the unVeii-
Ing of the statue of General von oteuUel-
- Ioss,b = Lamar. Of Georgia, Is
tagrr strongly urged for appointment -
the Supreme Court Many teieS '''-'9 -,
letters indorsing him have neeh
af the White House \ DelaWaie -,
tion called in the interest OF Jus
lam NJ. I.annfng of the Third Circuit
President conferred with a nurfloei
Senator'S and Representatives on ti'e
preme Court and Commerce court &ppoiiil
ments.
The President viii be the guest OF "''iD.
at the dedication tomorrow afternoon .,
the Holy Cross Academy, at zoth "iIu
Irptou streets Cardinal Gibbons WIZ oi'i-
ciate az the dedication
Governor Deneen OF Illinois, h@pre1
tatfve Joseph Z. Ransden and secretary
Norton were dinner guests at the "hi'e
House this evening
Late this afternoon. following the u'l-
yelling of the monument 20 Baron Won
sre,TFsu President aft hsid ta' - -
ception in the East Room, when he greet
Cd about fifteen hundred Cerman-Arnerl-
cans who came TO washington for the IN
yelling
REPRESENTATIVES, Ta.wney. Nye- Miller ana
Stevens talked to the President about IND
ian affairs.
The Secretary of tire Interior ana CIse'l'
T.awior. Assistant Attorney Genera Lo'
the Interior Department spent naii an
hour with the President this afternoon.
Among the White House callers were
Senators Warren. oliver, Curtis. Taylor
Brown. Culbersou. Briggs. Du Pont- IIals
and Purcell Representatives W adSWorlh'
Rowland. Kendall SIayden, Cooper, HenF\'
N1orehead. Beau. Semp. Moon tOf Tennes-
seel Kahn. Parsons, Ellis. Heald, Weeks
and Miller. and Governor sloan of Arizona
Mrs. Taft occupied q box at the ColuIl-
bia Theatre this afternoon 70 hear the
Russian symphony Orchestra Her guests
we're Mrs. Nathaniel Francis. Mrs A Car
rison McCIintock Mrs. Horace Nestcott
and Viscountess de SiDour-
The President and Mrs Taft gave audi
euce 10 the Liederkranz society at the
White House late this afternoon ana were
with a specially arranged song
recital They had q number Of friends
with them.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THE NEWS THIS H0RYTNG,

ro\EE EESS-S-flsIe- The E}aiIIrEer-
PinchoI iuvestiEatIBE commute made
its final report. q bout three hundred bills
we're introduced House. The
aloon blu to modify. revise and amend
-ho laws governing the judiciary was
explained bs Us author. bin providing
rar the settlement OF q claim nE Penn
SEfEania Eer money paid 10 It's militia
.or service during the Civil War was IN
reduced
FoRFTt1N-The returns from rhr Brit
ssh elections zap 10 last night showed
net gam for the JniQnists OF three seats
- The German Imperial Supreme
Court dispatch from Leipslc says mas
ordered the Reichsbank 10 surrender 10
-ne Turkish government NA.-rFttHh' de-
r1Sited with II 10y The deposed sultan
al,6ug Faraid The ReichStag. II
Berlin. passed the second reading Of the
hin asta hlislliug aboT exchanges COM
74esed equally OF representatives o. en-
7iioyers and laboreTs 10 settle iaper
aisrstIoFs- Professor Ludwig
f-naus. he genre painter died IN Ber-
lzr- - 4 family u seven persons oled
ia Graudeuz. Prussia. from eating IN
55.fTF feed = A German aviator IN =
I.513lant. carried four passengers twice
around q field AT Ioha11n1staaLl- Germany
DOMESTIC. Helen Tart at
Washington unveiled the monument 10
General Baron Won SteUben. addresses
seeHe made by President TAFT the Ger
1ran Ambassador and Representative
Fsa~rhoIdt. The seventh annual
gathering of Jhe National Rivers and
EIarhgrs Congress opened q tilree-oaE
session at Washington. with delegates
from All parts of the country in atten-
efen-e. Presideur Taft mace an address
eng welcome Il was announced al
Jsastau than the grave of Mrs Mary
lEaka- s. EDDY would Ice guarded con-
etautIr AFTER the funeral to-day. gniH
Tie. erection of q nauSoieCrn ia Mount
auburn Cemetery. Cambridge.
CITY Stocks advanced af+er sarlv
declines - The customs auJhori-
r5ee took 5eveIry worth SZiLtst4 from
Z--v. Th-edora =. ShoHjs VBo contend ed .
1850 articles were uot 5utfaaie because
-Hsr 1-e-e merely exchanged abroad +.
7--l-sr Hall who robbed he Green .
-..a Bank or 1000 while RS paying
-.fie- surrendered 30 THc District Al
---,rrs restored S7-.fssH ana f.eaaec
,--fl7- -o us indictment against hlIE- .
TIE Wa III f-E,--. Indications f"- to- .
G--. CLOUDY Tho temperature TeSte--
os.s-- Highest .iH degrees lowest -
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
o1r TEST or SINCERITY,

70 the general proposition that the
national government ought to be econonl-
fcaIlv administered nobody ever dennrs.
The need OF economy. not merely for tire
sake Of saving money but as an e1-
preston of the sense Of official responsi-
hifirv ana constant solicitude for ttle
common weIfare. is universally aclnoW1-
edged 1t is not only acknowledged but
proclaimed always with peculiar feIFor.
by the opposition IN political eanipaigis-
Provided such professions of devotion 10
the public interest are sincere. the eoun-
try can hardly hear TOO many OF them.
\ test OF the sincerity Of Republicans
and Democrats IL this matter, but es-
pecially. perhaps Of Democrats, VINO
have been intense and voIutie on The
subject in recent years, will be supplied
IN the treatment by Congress Of the
Presidents earnest recommendation thut
the number Of customs districts should
be largely reduced aud Several nary
wards and stations abolished. The say
ing thus contemplated is not enormous,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THr rNDTCATTON al HE- Bill
TFNEER

IL ffff-gs-
Rlfhar-n t.e EaIIn9er-Piuci,at fureS-
,s-a-iii-- committee divided aimoss oH
partisan Iiuc~ vys slrt. ls-sJJaded thaL The
--crdict of an ordinary petty jury. had
= had thr case presented to il. must
lave leau lie same as that of fhe ula-
-orlry e tlIe committee clearing Sir. I!aI-
lIr-c-. such grave dcreiictiDa II office
o, he var- of a public officer as HIaH-
5iUe Io sacrifice the interests ii the pub
ll+ Do Is Sworn 10 profect Is net H. he
7i-htlz assumed 10 exist when l. can be
Shown bv uo acT Of his Intent ulav
rafrfv ao inferred from actious-Ihat l.
. LEGAL maxim. bul 10 infer ,he existence
,f an intent that has never been carried
iHfo effect - something fair minded men
arc unwilling 10 de- Yet that j. what
7l.e enemies Of 1Ir. BaIIinger invited the
5li--esl eating committee To do. Il was
asked 10 adiudge him an enemy of con
.crvatiou. although conservation had
suffered IL no respect at his hands bur
irs scope had on The contrary, bean
notably extended hy him.
Ii i true that his accusers pointed 30
>ariltf <ff4~ ia AAif tN'l4Ai<iAa -E''4t - LlRfs-
conservation had not suffered bat from
which. 80 they said. II might have SUI
fered iut for their own vigilance. as evi-
deaces OF his hostility or unfaithfuiness
So r!le interests of The people They
asked the com. 1T q To infer --inevitably''
fhat b..,-arse these acts might have re-
Sulted badly for conservation Mr. Bal
liHger intended thar they should result
dteaet Tousiy 10 il.
TIE whole controversy SIrang from
IL. Ballinser's action IL restoring -
enf-y the water power site lands The
cry was II iised that he was an enemy II
conservation seeking 10 undo il. Yer this
action WIS taken upoE advice and con
s,5lfafion win and with the full approval
II President Taft. an earnest coEserTa-
Zionist Aud their rewithdrawai fol-
I.,sssd promptly. after further consulta-
lion with the President. IN time 10 pro
t.sct. aud for the purpose of protecting.
tis. rnblic interest Mr. Taft's fuh par
ficiIlafioa in this proceeding is guarantee
enough that the momentary hesitancy i'll
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Dec. The Russian An
bassador and Baroness Rosen were spon-
sors for the Russian Symphony Orchestra.
which gave a concert ar the Columbia.
Theatre this afternoon They had with
them in their box Baroness Elizabeth Ro-
sen and some members Of the Embassy
staff. Prince Koudacfef, Russian Coun-
sellor. also occupied 4 box and mad with
him d party of friends
The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce
who have been travelling IN South and
Central America will sail for England on
December u. and on December = will sail
from England for This country They VIII
arrive here Just in time for the New Years
reception at the White House
Captain Sowerby. British naval atIacne.
who is shooting in Texas viii return TO
the capital December y.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

thlS policy Sprang from an honest doubt
concerning the law The other charges
followed this one and sought to estab-
conservation. They consisted largely
of insinuation and inference and in no
instance WAS the evidence of Mr. Bal
iinger's unfaithfulness to the public in
terest stronger than in the case Of the
water power sites. end how slight that
was we have JUST seen
With regard 10 the water power sites
The committee finds that the Secretary
acted ''in good faith and not in eumiry
to the government. and. as we have nj
ready said. Mr.. Taft's part in ii is proof
enough af the justice Of this finding.
With regard to the Cunningham claims
the committee finds that his conduct :
not justly censurabie' In regard TO the
ether acts Of the Secretary from which
his assailants sought to have his un-
faithfulness 10 the interests of the pub
lie inferred, the committee finds him 10
have been justified" and in general it
reports THAT he is not m enemy OF. nor
hostile TO. q reasonable and judiciouS
policy Of Conservation. and that no
ground whatever has been shown iusti-
flying the opinion that he is not faith
'-ful and efficient public officer"
The committee heard the ease patient
y. permitting Mr. BaIIinger's accusers
to present all their inferences and make
ali their inSinuations. Thus the public
was permitted TO hear everything they
had 70 say against the Secretary
whether their evidence was legal or not
in its nature, and the general impression
was that they had notably failed in max
in- out case. This report IS in line
with the general impression.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
AN EnvlAsLE TURF RECORD.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In to-day's Tribune 1 note the
heading Belmont Appeals to the Public 70
have been long resident in England. and
though not betting man have always
taken a keen interest in the sport OF
kings
There Is not more honored name on
the English rurf than that OF August Bel
mont That certain amount of Jealousy
should exist in England toward American
owners is only To be expected.
August BeImonts appeal ~ the American
public should not be in vain and / trust
that he viii gain the support OF the Ameri-
can public for the eucouraGement Of clean
racing in America To such mon aS August
Belmont England owes a deep debt Of
gratitude for having assisted in ousting
what was radically bad over there
ANcf-O-AAIERICAN (uarvard. 'S9.
New FORK. Dec >. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
PeoDfe and Social Incidents

Engineer Corps. while Lieutensuts Max c.
Tyler. Daniel I. sultan and Roger q. A.
exander. OF the same branch OF the service.
were ushers.
Mrs. William T. Dennis had assisting hs-
AZ the tea given this afternoon b. CON-
pIiment to Miss Helen Taft Mrs. Ho-aes
I-urt0n. Mrs Robert l. TsylOr. Mrs Grsana
Gay GOodl0e, Miss Hammond Miss Ne
Mullfn. Mrs. Hamilton Browning. of Nsv
York. and Mrs. Riker, Of Keutuckv.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. SOutberland sr-
tertained guests al d.1nsr tonight. and
Mrs. Stanley Matthews entertained a num-
bre Of guests at luncheon 20 meet Mra
John Cropper
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
BUY YOUR PRESENTS EARLY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. VIII you kindly help Us again thus
year 10 remind people 20 do their Christmas
shopping before December Is? The public
begins 10 realize the Injustice to the work
ers of the late holiday rush but needs
constant reminders to be considerate Since
merchants are now willing 10 do their share
by displaying holiday goods il November.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

can We not py united effort stir the public
conscience against thoughtlessIy making
Christmas season 10 be dreaded oy thou
sands Of workers.
We are grateful for the help you have
given US before in extending this appeal
and trust We may count again on your in
fr1ence. fAIISS) EDITH KENDALL
Member Of the Governing Board of the
Consumers League
New York. Dec. :, l9le
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
y MARK OF GENIUS
From The Nsw Haven Register

From The New Haven Register
If SeniuS is the faculty of taking infinite
pains the President Is hy this message
shown 10 De "A genius. FIe has covered
every thing conscientious paiDsraSfuSlF-
u - aratny message. illuminating
message. "A message that proves the prss1-
dent Knows what he wants and = not
afraid 20 speak his wants. In IT'S plafn-
ness. in It's thoroUEhness. in its Indicator
OF mighty grasp Of the whole situation =
= one OF the greatest documents We have
had frOm anv President IN vears
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
AN EVEN BET.

From The PhiIadsIphia Telegraph
Marriage notice OF a couple who ~efs
welded in fS65 has Just been pubilsneu -
a New York newspaper IL II an even nes
as to whether q messenger bOy was go.
to take the marriage notice 70 the lev
paper az the conclusion OF the ceFefilSHs
or vvifey gave tt 20 the old man to mGlA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
NoN-PoLfTICAL
hc Rnstcn TrnnscrinI-

From The Boston Transcript
President Taft is content TO Stve Con-
=reSs Information from ti.ne 10 time ef the
state of the Union - In ms second annucl
message he does not essay IN any manner
10 strike out on new paths, hs assumes no
political leadership and reviews no past
campaigns F1is message IS q judicial
"a installing ami accurate review OF condi-
tons IN che United States over which the
Executive Department has authority.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
HI.sIN.Iss ssI.INL,

From The Philadelphia Record Ind)
President Tart message 10 the expiring
Congress is not honiiy "a project or
social ana commercial reform. IL Is a
pain. btsiuesslike document. setting forth
many Interesting improvements in the man
,ieeneut of public business and recommend
ing others, bCt the whole. il Is very
moderate in its call for further Ieyisia-
tigu
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
COMMENT ON THE MESSAGE.
- nIsAPPOINTAIENr.

From The Philadelphia Ledger dud-i-
No President. midway o. ais HrSt term
has ever presented such q record of posi-
tive achievement with SO little o. self
assertion and those who have trusted hIIn
to lead the country i'm the paths OF lawful
saci1rity-. reaCe ana confidence VIII not be
disappointed OF their hope
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
REAL HONoRs.
The syracuse Herald.

From The Syracuse Herald
Nobel prizes. Carnegie hero AWARDS,
Rhodes scholarships and all such rsEaTds
0f bravery and intellect are about % f&Se
into insignificauCe Walter Camp IS Esrs-Eis
ready TO pick his 1910 aIl-Ameriean footosb
team
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08

long felt want These prices are respee-
lively. a hundred. 81 so. 81 % and 70 cents
Teaeher-And now Willie. who holds the
ascension record at the present time
Willie Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
-
cl4]-21or.1 I,rioGt1e.
rTfrFSDAy. DECEMBER :. 1910.

TH5s newspaper Is 0CRcd and pub
rfrfsd Hu The Tribune association. q
Aef~ York corporation. office and pria-
o5gq7 ssacr of business. Tribune Build
s+g. 10. 1-i4 NqSsau street. AeIr lorE;
Oedcu Hills president: 0gden A. Rctd,
sCrrC5qru. JqBleS H. BGJrett. treasurer
gb.s eddrcs> of rhc officers IS The office
d fbts HcJrSpaper-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
uGH--NOi

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
Somebody figures il out that tneFs
seven eggs in cold storage for ever -
a.. .,on9nani-s may rest assured ina
great many OF these shares never WIZ
clainned
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
EcoNoMY AND EFFIC'IENCy
, Buffalo CommerciaI

From The Buffalo Commercial
President Taft is unduestiouably doing
the of good government eminent ser
vice IN pressing with intelligence ara
energy the work of promoting economy and
efficiency In the Executive departments,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-08
4 oUIETING EFFECT.
-ho Rorhester Post-I.xpress.

From the Rochester PosJ-ENpress
President Taft writes without the S!lSht-
ssr tnuch of sensational ism, hs gives
vast amount of Iuform2tiou. and deals
ike a wise conservative. and constructive
stata-rnau with the problems before him
FiS message should have quieuuE effect
lp0u the country.