davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
THE GOVERNORS Co1ING SPEECH

THE. GOVERNOR'S COMING SPEECH.
The news that Governor Hughes is
going to talk to the public in favor of
the Hinman.Green, bill will have its
effect upon the prospects of that meas
ure. as VIII the speech itself. Tho oppo-
nents of the bill will understand that
they still have the Governor TO reckon
with and that he has several months
left in bis present Office. The bill must
have fair chance before both houses
and the voters must have an opportunity
of knowing just how their Assembly
man and Senator have represented or
.misrepresentfd their opinions,
Since Mr. Hughes last spoke upon this
subject the chief development has been
the suggestion of number of Republl-
cans whose character and attainmentS
give Importance TO their opinions that
it would be wisest to try only small
dose of the Hinman-Green plan at first,
and that the application of it to the
nomination of members Of the Legislat-
ure would afford a fair test Of the utility
of the whole scheme. This suggestion
deserves discussion. IF the IIirman-
Green plan could be fairly tested i'll that
way it would be wiser for The state to
go slow in taking such radical depart
IRE as adopting a new and largely IN
tried system of making nominations
But can the Hinman-GreeD plan be fair
~ tested part at time, or is it one
of those things which form an organic
whole and which are not susceptible OF
effective use If taken TO pieces? How
largely does the success of direct noml-
nations in improving political conditions
depend upon the interest which they viii
arouse in the primaries, and will there
be sufficient interest in primaries for
making nominations for unimportsnt Of
fees TO afford a fair test OF the efficacy
Of the plan?
Governor Hughes has thought more
deeply upon the subject of direct nomi'
nations than any other man in the state.
and whatever he may say about the
possibility of fairly testing his plan one
part at time will be generally regarded
as weighty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
PRIZE WATER COLOR SOLD
Shurtleff S June" Fetchss S975--
Other Sales at Exhibition.

June. by Is. II ShurtIef. witch re-
celved the William T. Evans prize Of Soo
1oF the most n1erttoriOUS water color Sra
the current exhibition Of the America
Water Color Society, was sold yesterdsr
Tor go The buyer was an art collector
OF Detroit
Among other sales so far arc. Court
yaTd-Cuernavacca," by William n LIZ
pincott. SIS; NY Garden at Sunset. h,-
Rosine T. Sherwood. $11=. and a portrait
of the late J. Q. \. Ward. b. Frank Mel
Vile. SIS. The portrait was bought h. q cot
lector of Whitinsville Mass. The exhibition
is free 10 the public on MONDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

burden. It's percentage of tax under
the new plan of distribution would
probably he ut least twice as large as
under the plan at present prescribed oy
the Constitution. These considerations
were all presented 70 the voters last
fall. and by electing q Legislature COM
nitted under the terms of the Repub-
lican platform TO a defence of the state S
interests the people of Massachusetts
virtually declared at the polls against
ratification. The vote in the lower
branch on "Wednesday only carried out
their will.
in most of the other states which
have acted on the amendment the legis-
latures had no mandate from the voters.
OF the seven which have favored ratifl-
cation one, Afississippis. was elected in
1907: four. those of Illinois. Oklahoma,
Alabama and South Carolina. were
elected in 1908, and only two, those OF
Maryland and Kentucky, Were elected
in 1909. But in Kentucky no state con
ventions were held, and in Maryland the
Democratic State Convention ignored
the amendment. refusing TO commit the
party in the Legislature TO its support
On the other hand, in the four states
which have refused ratification-Fir-
-inia. Rhode Island. New York and
Nassa chusetts-the legislatures were
all chosen in whole or in part in 1909.
II is tFHe that state conventions repre-
senting the dominant party were not
held last year in Virginia and New
York, and the issue involved in ratiiica-
ton was not emphasized on the stump.
But in Massachusetts especially the
question was clearly presented, and the
negative verdict represents popular
oninion which is entitled TO great weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
IN THE BERksHIREs.
- 60 to % -


IIenox, May 5.-1Lr. and Mrs. James
Phelps Stokes are in StoCkbridge 1r-
Stokes is looking for country home for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H Tessy have
opened their countryN place in StocEbridzs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana have a.
rived at Curtis Hotel They. viii spend the
season with Mrs Dwight Collier. at Oscsols
House.
The Misses Lilly and Miss CharIOtts Cram
have arrived 10 open Pine Acre cottage.
which, they have leased from Miss Wharton.
John e. GreeuIeaf IS in Lsnoz.
3Ir. and Mrs. Walter p Feror. ~ New
York, Mr.. and Mrs Otto E Iohrke. o.
East Orange, and Mr.. ana Mrs Tohn z
NIacTaggart, of Ardnore. Penn. ha.a
arrived
Miss Helen Parish has opened her villa
in West street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FOR AN TNTERDEPENDENcE DAY"

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
Sir: 1.-THE desire Of all nations" Is prac-
tically the same Life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness sums it up The
fact has been fully demonstrated through
out the centuries and especially in recent
years that the interests Of all nations. and
Of all individuals, even to the remotest
soul, are indissolubly linked together.
Let US take our great national holiday
the name of which, Independence Day, has
lost its significance. and the celebration of
which is tottering for lack OF suitable
forms of expression-and throw it open to
the world as the nucleus for an interna-
tionaI holiday, devoted to the thought, the
study and the development OF world wide
peace.
Let is be understood that if two or more
nations have any difference whatever the
Fourth of July, Interdependence Day. shall
be a day OF armistice and truce on which
they shall rest from all thought of disputa-
ton and dwell on the peace that is to come.
Let our celebration of the day in this coun-
try and wherever the plan may be adopted
be along the uplifting lines of the study of
peace rather than in childish exultation
in warlike noise. Let our enthusiasm and
force be converted into terms of harmony.
in thought, word and deed, in speech and
music and friendly discussion and bench
cent forms of work rather than into terms
of undesirable discord-
The celebration this year, for instance,
could be amply supplied with material by
populari1ng the subject of the approach
ing peace congress of 1915. and the out
come of this years celebration and the
natural resultant forensic and literary dis
cussion In various countries would furnish
abundant basis for the succeeding celebra-
tiens until the great peace congress, on
which the hopes of the world so much
set, shall have begun it's momentous ses-
siens. ARTHUR BRENTON COOK
Wexford, r. l., May 4, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
NEW YoRNs NEW SENATOR.
IN The Troy Press Dem. }

FROM Ihs Troy Press tDeIn.I.
Instead of naming hack politician OF
the Aids type because there was > heavy
Republican plurality, the Republicans of
the 3Tth Senatorial District were wise
enough to name worthy and capable gen
tleman, Professor Ralph ". Thomas, of
Colgate University. for State Senator. He
been an effective spellbinder. and OF his
character and fitness for legislative duties
there cor1ld be no serious question. Conse
quently. while attacks upon Aldridge were
damaging because they were JUSTIFIED by
the facts, alta ks upon Thomas during the
canvass WE'RE ineffective because they. were
bcsed upon nothing of substantial and
quence are needed I'm the Legislature, and
Professor Thomas will have fine oppor-
tuuity to justify the confidence OF his con-
stituentS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FAHeY OUT OF BOSTON PAPER.

Boston. May 5.-Join II. Fahey. editor
and publisher OF The Boston Traveller
for the last seven years, announced to-day
that he had sold his interest in that news
paper to ~ F. Holden and r. H. Baker, %
Cleveland MIR. Fahey viii withdraw a.
editor and publisher Of the paper and presl-
dent of the Traveller Company iu about
ten days. MI Baker is several manage
OF THE Cleveland Plain Dealer" and III
Holden is associated with his fathar. T. Z.
Holden. III the ownership OF that paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
Nfiu.11urk Jribnfte.


This HrErspGper rs o1CHed and pH6-
liS7,cd on Thc Tribune Association. q
Ne,c York corporation; office and pTiH-
,fpai pfoue 81 business. Tribune Build
ING. No. ia Nassau street. Nefc York:
Ogden 1Fats. president: ogden ". Reid.
secretary: JGqscS ". BGgJ'eff. treasurer.
The address % the officers is the ONCE
81 fhis nemEpapcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
DISouiETING.

From The Detroit News.
The cost of being born has been boosted
by New York doctors; the cost OF dying
has gone up in Chicago: the cost OF living
has gone up everywhere. and this talk of
business administration in churches
breeds sudden fear that even salvation
may cease tn I've free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
SAD PREcEpENTS.


From The Syracuse Post-Standard.
Lest Mayor Gaynor should feel carried
away by the frequent suggestion or ms
name for Governor and President, ne should
look over the newspaper flies OF four years
ago, wherein he will ind Mayor George Is.
Mcclellan similarly fiattered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
UNBIASED TESTIMONY.

From The Houston Post.
If cities were enumerated according to
their moral force. gentienesS. natural
beauty and womanly loneliness, Houston
would make towns like New York or CHI
cage look like Montana mining camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
ClRcUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

From Tho Schenectady Union.
A large quantity of gumdrops have been
stolen from a New York factory. aud this
creates the suspicion that some one is
planning another North Polar trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
HAS THE FATTED CALF WITH HIM.

From The Pittsburg Dispatch.
William r. Hearst is understood to have
arrived back again in the Democratic
party. AS he Is Also understood TO have
brought back with him his barrel, his well
come is q warm one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Miss Eleanor HoGm an RodewaId. dauzh-
ter Of William MacNe III Rodewald. Will BE-
married to Gerald M0seFiAffe Livingston on
June IN the Church o ? the Heavenly Rest
The ceremony VIII bet performed By tha
Rev. Herbert ShiDma1 and will be TO-
loved by a reception the home OF Hiss
Rodewald's father, in Y Test sd street Mia.
R5devald IS Erandda UEhteT or The late
Rev Dr. Charles P. Hot Enan and a grand
niece Of the late Dean RI 7ffman OF thu Can
eral Theological Sen1lnar.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Announcement IS made OK the sngazen1rnf
OF Miss Constance &c Cfyver Edison. daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. Tracy Edson. to Mar
shall Rutgers Ker 1ochan. of PittsAeld.
Mass. son Of the la = John A kerDochan
and Of Mrs. william Pollock. Of No last
Ssth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

against the fly. This poster tells readers
the awfulness OF the fly's work and bow
to get rid of him. But we do not stop
there. In a leafiet. mailed to thousands,
we tell everybody to Swat the fly-' Inc
Ieafet and poster have brought about such
a condition OF adherence of the fly IN
this state that it Is seldom an unscreened
house is found. Indeed, IT has become
little short of disgracefuI to have flies In
ones house or place of business.
Tomdix- Blankleigh has just bought
new airship.
ffojax-So? How many bird power Is
U?-Chicago News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Reports of a normal or better fruit
crop in Michigan and fruit crop nearly
ruined by frosts in Georgia and Florida
suggest the paradox of going north to
escape the cold. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Prince Tsai Tao is a more comfortable
guest to entertain than was the fllus-
trious Ii Hung Chang. He does not ask
so many questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Drivers OF automobiles are doubtless
to be commended for trying to steer
their machines so as to avoid striking
persons who are in the road. especially
when they do so. as some have done, at
the cost of Wrecking tho machines and
endangering their own lives. But we
must confess ourselves to be at loss
to understand the need or doing it. Why
do they not stop the cars, since, as We
are assured, that can be done easily and
quickly. 1t has been said that a car
running at top speed can be stopped
within the distance OF few yards.
Surely. then, car running at the mod
crate pace required on city streets could
be stopped in a few feet That would
be much better than frantically zigzag-
ginS and perhaps buttins into other
vehicles or lampposts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Harvard does well in adopting stand
ard shade Of red for the university color,
and it is to be wished that similar re-
form could be popularity effected in be-
half of the American flag. Flags of
official make are fairly uniform, but
those of private manufacture vary from
light blue to indigo and from scarlet
to maroon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

The declaration that Co-educdt1on is q
hopeless failure in the Eastern States
and an undoubted success III the West
ern States excites curiosity as to the
possible relationship between human
nature and longitude and emphasizes the
fact that East is East and West is
West"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James SpeyeT have opened
their country place at SCarbOro. N u
and will remain there 1Gtf they q abroad
on June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Among those who mad The trip On the
road coach Arrow yestErday from the
Colony Club TO the Rock ng Stone I'm. n
Bronx Park. were Mr. I'd 8Irs Thomas
Hastings, Miss Eleanor Mortimer. a1rz.
Ralph Sanger and Miss VI; zjon Rollins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

The Senators and Assembiymen who
voted for unenforceable acts are in a diff
ferent case from Governor Hughes, who
pressured them TO do so.-The Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Governor has too much regard for
the English language to do anything of
the sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Fifteen cities in this state are asking
the Legislature for new charters. This
indicates how the public mind is run
ming on the problem Of improving. n1u-
nicipal government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Mr. and Mrs Harry PaynA whitney. who
arrived from Europe yesterday on hoard
the Mauretania. VIII open their country
place on Long Island, and Will remain there
until they 90 to Newport in july. SIra
Charles Dana winslow and Miss Margaret
Winslow also arriJed on the 0Iauretauia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. NorTte sesllar have closed
their house I'm East S6th street and are q
the St. Regis. and Will remain there until
they go abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

The Duke and Duchess OF ARGOS, who
have been at the St. Regis. since their ar
rival from Europe early in, the week. fefc
town yesterday for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

Miss Helen Could has opened her country.
place at Irvtngton. n Y for the summer.
Mrs. George S. Bowdoin and Miss Edith
Bowdoin will sail from England for View
York on May r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
WHEN SUN AND MOON FADE.

New York, May 4, 1910,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Monday

MONDAY
Opening Of a seven-day aviation meet
in Los Angeles. Cal
Biennial tournament of the Canad-
ian Chess Association begins in Mon
treal.
Annual road race at st. GATHERINGS,
Ont
Wrestling match between George
Hackenschmidt and DR.. Roller at
Boston.
Ten-mile run between Henri st.
Yves and John Svanberg at Boston.
Football game at Seattle between
Oak Park High School of Chicago and
wenatchee (Wash.) High School.
Bill Lang Of Australia VS.. Jack Burns
of California, 20 rounds, at London
Eng.
Bob Moha VS.. Tommy Quill. 10
rounds, at Milwaukee.
Dick Nelson VS.. Johnny Dehan, IL
rounds, at Baltimore.
Tuesday
Annual tournament of the Triangu
lar College Chess League begins in
New York.
"Porky" Flynn VS.. Jim Savage, IL
rounds, at Brooklyn.
Hockey: Yale VS.. Princeton, al
Cleveland, o.
Wednesday
Annual meeting of the American AS
sociation of Baseball Clubs at Chicago
Football game between Harvard all
star eleven and all-Southern eleven al
Memphis.
Jack O'Keefe VS.. Jack Holzermer,
10 rounds, at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Franz
Mantell, 10 rounds, at New York.
Earl Denning VS.. Johnny Richter, II
rounds. at Jeffersonville. Ind.
Hockey: Yale VS.. Princeton, al
Cleveland, O.; Crescent A. c. VS.. Dart
! mouth at Boston.
Thursday
Annual meeting of the Intercolle-
giate Athletic Association in New
York.
Annual holiday week golf tourna-
ment opens at Pinehurst, N. C.
Hockey: Yale vs.. Princeton a
Cleveland, o. :.
Friday
Harry Brewer VS.. Clarence English
| 20 rounds, at Oklahoma City.
Hockey: Yale VS.. Cornell, at Chi
cago.
Basketball: Wesleyan VS.. Crescen
A. c., at Brooklyn.
Saturday
Opening of annual Independent
automobile show in Grand Central Pal
ace, New York.
! Opening of the season OF the Nation
al Hockey Association of Canada.
Football game between Harvard all
star eleven and all-Southern eleven a
New Orleans.
! Football game between Oak Parl
High of Chicago and Washington
High at Portland, Ore.
/ Paddy LAWN VS.. Buck Grouse, /:
rounds, at Akron, o.
Basketball: Wesleyan VS.. st. John,
College. at Brooklyn.
Hockey: Yale VS.. Cornell, at Chica
go. Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
.SE|DEL TACKLES
COST OF LIVING
Socialist Mayor of Milwau-
kee Says There Is Only
One Solution to 1t.
(American News Seryice)


Milwaukee. Dec 24.-The socialists
have tackled the cost of living prob
lem in this city and Mayor Emil Sci
del, of this city, the first socialist ever
elected to be the executive Of a great
city. today declared that the only So
luton lies in the municipalities own
ing the plants producing foodstuffs.
The government Of any city is
business proposition and all of the
people are stockholders" he said.
Public officials are employed to run
the enterprise and it goes without
saying that if a city can furnish its
stockholders with cheap commodities
that enter into the cost of living then
ii is the duty of it's servants to see
that measures are adopted to bring
about this much desired result"
Mayor Seidel declares that the cost
of living is the big living issue of the
twentieth century.
THE principal element Of this is
the meat bill-that is the biggest
, itSAI, Sdlu lAc SOSlduSJ mayor. nat
makes it important that the munich
palities should own the slaughter
houses and the ice making plants. AS
cold storage has become a factor in
the matter of food supply it is imror-
tant that these plants should also be
owned by the cities.
THE city should feed it's people. 1t
should care for them and see that they
get good, wholesome food stuffs. The
city should exercise paternal care
over it's residents.
There has been a great hue and cry
about the conservation of natural re-
sources but how about the husband
and wife who can raise two fine, heal
thy children where they could only
rear one before?
Give America plenty of strong,
healthy, we'll educated happy men and
women-but we shall never have this
class as long as the vital foodstuffs
are owned and controlled by trusts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25

The N-ray rends and tears the rocky
remains of ancient fossil life and ami
mails and shows even their rocky In
sides plain as day. Only yesterday.
in order TO study the inside anatomy
OF once living rocks. BIOLOGISTS had 10
plane the pieces down into thin. paper
thick pieces. and study them under
the magnifying glass. Now thanks
be to the expert N-rays, all that has to
be done is To take the right sort OF
rocky photos with the N-ray and so
study them. The tiny heart in the fos-
sill sea urchin is so luminousH steady
and constant when lit up with N,rays
that 1t has received the high name Of
Lantern OF Aristotle.-New York
Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
AL. S. OFFICIAL
AVERTED STRIKE
tAmertcan News Service,

lAuastlcau News SeENiceJ
Chicago. Dec e4.-After confer
ence today United States labor com
missioner C.. p. Neill this afternoon an
nounced that there would be no strike
OF the $1,000 locomotive engineers or
the sixty-one western railroads in
volved in wage controversy.
"A settlement has been reached and
both sides have agreed to waive Ger
tain things. consider the terms fair
and reasonable to both sides. Further
details must be obtained from repre-
sentatives of the union and managers
of the different railroads said Mr.
Neill.
The union men and railroad men
both confirmed the statement that 4
peaceable settler nt of the difference:
was practically assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-25
ALL STAR PLAYERS
TO INVADE SOUTH
american News scrvice)

New York, Dec. ga Hamilton
Fish's allstar football team. composed
OF former college players now attend.
Ing the Harvard Law School, left this
city to play two games In the South
against the strongest elevens repre-
senting that section OF the country.
Among the members of the all,star
team are former star players of Harv-
ard, Yale. Princeton and the Univer.
sity Of Michigan. Their first game in
the South will be played next Wed.
nesday Mt Memphis. where they will
meet = team composed OF Southern
college stars. drawn principally from
Vanderbilt and Sewanee universities.
From Memphis the all-star team will
proceed down the Mississippi river to
New Orleans. where a game will be
played Saturday with an eleven. the
nucleus OF which will be drawn from
the University OF Louisiana team.