davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Bishop David H. Greer. assisted BY the
Rev. DIR. leighton Parks. will officiate az
the marriage this afternoon OF Miss Marie
vernon Brown to john Henry Morice at
the house of the brides brother. Stephen
n Brown. in East 10th rtreet Miss Marie
Brown. who is the daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs Vernon II. Brown. will have Miss
caro- ouartley Brown for her only attend
ant William Morice will be his brothers
hest man, and there will be no ushers. The
ceremony. 10 which only a few relatives
have been asked. will be followed by
small reception
Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Babcock left town
Yesterday for Hot Springs. Va, where they
will remain several weeks.
J Blake Baker. who was booked 20 sail
to-day for Europe. has postponed his de-
parture and is staying AZ the Gotham.
Mrs Henry Addison Alexander Is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. in san
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ". Rhinelander
have returned TO town from Washington
where they We're the guests of Mrs Rhine
lander's mother. Mrs Henry Yates Sat
terlee
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mason have
arrived in the city from Tuxedo and are
staying az the Hotel Gotham.
Miss Elizabeth Morris Mordauut viii iofn
her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Marshall. at No
IA East 60th street. next week, for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitney have re-
turned to town from Bernardsviile N J..
and are at the Plaza
Italy's new ambassador. the Marquis
Cusani COnfalionieri. has arrived in town
from Washington, 10 await the arrival ~
the marquse and her two children on Tues
day next from Europe.
Marshall R Kernochsu has arrived in
town from Pittsfield. Mass, for the season.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
TRANSLT NEGOTL4TLONS.

The pending agreement with the III
terbOrough Rapid Transit Company ~
dicated by the terms of the letter from
the Public Service Commission TO the
Beard of Estimate and Apportionmenl
regarding the Belmont tunnel is much
the most satisfactory that has yet been
suggested. The company abandons us
contention that the city should pay the
cost of the Belmont tunnel. about 81
100000. and offers to operate the tunnel
in conjunction with the subway. provid-
ing single fare 10 Queens by this route
and also by Il connection with the Sec
Ond Avenue Elevated Railroad over the
Queensboro Bridge.
Part of the bargain has to do with the
third tracking Of the elevated lines in
Manhattan. The derails Of the pro-
spective agreement are not made public.
Perhaps they are not fully settled How
far it will he satisfactory depends,
of course largely upon the terms ar
ranged with respect To the elevated
third tracking The InterborouGh com
pany has made concessions in regard 10
the tunnel To Queens. and perhaps it
will show an equally reasonable spirit
regarding the length of the elevated
franchises and the compensation 10 the
public for them
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
ANNUAL PEACE SUNDAY URGED
Appeal Sent to the Clergy Of All Chris
tian Churches.

Boston. Nov. THE American Peace So
cleN issued tonight an appeal 90 the cjersv
of all Christian Churches of rbs ...,,.,..--
and TO the leaders of AN other rer..i,,,s
organizations Co observe the third S,p.ra,-
in December OF this and succee,iin- ,s.,rs
as Peace Sunday. ana ON that date to ,,res
oy PRAYER. song and sermon THE aboliri07
or war and tine substitution of lrnpe~attvs
universal arbitration.
The appeal Is signed by James q Barton.
secretary of the American Board OF Carn-
missioners for Foreign Missions. Boston.
Arthur i. Barton. secretary of the Presbv-
tertan Foreign Mission Board. New York:
Earl Cranston, Cardinal Gibbons. oE Ralri-
more; Bishop MaIalieu of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. BENJAMIN TruehIood.
secretary of the American Peace society,
and many others
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
AUsTRIA's INCOME TAX
~ Consular Reports

From Daily consular Reports
1t is officially, stated that there are ltseN
farmers tGrosShaurenl in Austria -, -,
of whose estates range from 81 ro 40 ,e-ss
and lS0t0 gentlemen farmers ,I-;.b -f{li
larger property. altogether l66O0 aer;cult-
ural holdings OF some magnttuda - tLssa
Id, ,000 land owners only ~ q0s - -.
sonal income tax, the rest, viz az ~ ,st
ing @ shaf ~ S Sssy dS TeaT o' s earn The taxable in
2.226 pay taxes on an income $50 Ia "a "a ,al
and 1885 on one above s.. a YEAR The
enre petSoissa tS s5 o ~. Ser ,ax Austria
100 COO in 1900. Nss'lHSt -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
HONEST FREE TRADERS.

We gladly publish to-day an appeal
made by the tariff reform committee of
the Reform Club for the election Of free
trade Democratic candidates for Con
gress in the 1st and 18th Congress dis
tricts of this state. because that appeal
reveals the animus behind the Demo
cratic party's tariff revision programme.
SO far as that programme is genuine and
not 'Huppuchritical" The Reform Club
revisionists apparently want 10 have
the tariff schedules given to the flames
and the custom houses razed. They do
not favor even a revenue tariff. for Il
revenue tariff cannot help affording in
cidental protection They are eager to
see Martin w Littleton elected in the
1st Congress District and Henry George,
jr., elected in the 18th District. because
both stand for The speedest possible
abolition Of all tariff privileges" But
if all tariff privileges must 90. all duties
must go-eyen the duties on so sacro-
sanct commodity as wallpaper
The Reform Club does not shilly-
shally 1t makes no pretence that the
interests of labor should be cared for in
"a revision of the tariff as the Demo
cratic state platform does II holds pro
lection, which, according TO the detini-
tion Of its friends means an equalization
of the cost Of labor in the production of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
KAISER WELCOMES CZAR
Sovereigns Kiss at Potsdam-Guess
Staying at the New Palace.

Potsdam, Nov EMPEROR Nicholas ~
Russia, attended by SerEius Sazonor. ths
Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs. ard
a suite of fifty persons arrived here 70.
day Tor q visit 70 Emperor William. Ha
was received ar the station by the EnDero-
ana Princess. Chancellor Won Bethmsnr-
HoHWes and the members of the Cabfne-.
Ihelr majeSries kissed repeatedly En-
pefor Nlcholas viii have apartments az tbs
New Palace
tonight. many prominent personagez from
both Russia and Germany being u-eserr-.
There We're no speeches as the visit %
Emperor Nicholas is regarded as nou-politi-
cal.
A number of Socialist demonstrations held
tonight in protest against the visit o. the
Russian ruler passed or without incident
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
CREEDS AND FORMS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: While Bolton Hall is not a Servetus
to he burned. it is most interesting to an
outsider to note the outcropping of the old
spirit of Calvin in the letter of your clerical
correspondent, the Rev. J. Walter Jordan.
His argument in behalf of religious dogma
is somewhat refreshing in its naive uncon-
sciousness of the intellectual progress
which has taken place in the world since
the sixteenth century
To the humble mind of the layman. the
distinction between a programme for action
in practical affairs. whether in politics or
otherwise, and a crystallization of nv
potheses in matters purely speculative. is
so clear that 1t scarcely needs pointing out
Bolton Hall would be the last man IN ob-
Ject TO the mapping out, by churches or nv
any other bodies. of a we'll defined line NJ
work TO be done to accomplish ethical
philanthropic or other needs Belief how
ever. in personalities, forces or laws uncon-
trollable by human beings, and iuvisibIe g,
governing the processes which NAV ba oh
served. is an individual matter and ,,,rst
constantly vary in detail to anv broad o,,d
candid mind 1t is the one thing u,bict,
cannot, without fatal results IN ,,ari+shla
truth seeking. be chained down IN n 90,
form of words and fixed once for au - a.,
infieXible creed.
Dogma Is folly and a madness. because
It Is daily confuted by the ever expanding
vision OF science. 1t is a curse TO man. be-
cause II stunts the best activities of the
human mind and seeks 10 make ir+aIla,t,,a1
processes mechanical rather than spontane-
Gus and organic
The gag law so ferventIy advocated by
Mr. Jordan forms another proof that the
| clerical mind is somewhat tardy in appre-
| hending the lessons of history. That the
advocates of outworn opinions should pre-
fer to suppress free speech is not at all
amazing. JAMES T. MORTON. JR.
New York, oct 2S 1914
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
slAMEsE PUMPKINS.

From The Philadelphia Record.
An agricultural curiosity rarely seen. even
al the biggest county fairs. was exhibited
at the t1st meeting cf the Germantown
horticultural Society In the form Of Sia-
mese twin pumpkins Two pumpkins more
thah foot long were attached 90 each
other for about half their length AhrahsYf
tTrOu brought the pumpkins TO the meettng.
and the oldest members OF the society said
they had never before seen anything OF ths
kind
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
People and Social lncfdenfs

Mrs. Stephen Fl Brown has issued fuvi.
tations for a dance at her house. In Eazs
10th street on December .. FOR her
daughter, Miss caro- Brown
Mr. and Mrs. AuEuste Vatable return 70.
day from Europe. and win spend the win.
ter at the Buckingham. IN Fifth avenue.
Lady Maxwell. daughter Of John Bouynzs,
of San Francisco. and wife OF Major Gen.
eraI Sir John Maxwell. commanding ths
British military forces IN Egypt. Is staying
at the Belmont.
Iispenard Stewart has arrived IN town
for the season from Newport.
w RhineIander Stewart. 5r.. T Chsslsv
Richardson. ir-. Frederick T. F'rel .ushuv-
sen. Allen Wright Theodore 2 Dixon Al
fred Macy and Gurnee Mum will De ths
ushers and Roderic Wellrnau the best man
Of A. Ciouverneur Wellnnan on the occasion
OF his marriage 70 Miss Frances Alexander.
in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. urs
November u.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
mo CAUSE OF ACTION /"

From The Philadelphia Ledger
A Chicago man has sued for SN,ooo be.
sa,i sause m on an ,rlJury as result OF which he
Such an accident probably saved him con
siderable money, since time is money. And
tation TO swear "' ~" "
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

As is well known, Woodrow Wilson has
clean shaven face But it was not always
thus Once. when DR.. Wilson was a young
lawyer, pleading a cause In a North Caro-
lima court. he perceived that his most at
tentiVe listener was the Sheriff Of the
county, who sat with his feet on the stove
and with his eyes on the attorney. The
young advocate was greatly encouraged by
the interest manifested by so distinguished
an officer, and was encouraged to increase
his efforts still further to enchain the at
tention of that auditor. When he had fin
ished his address with a rounded period of
glowing eloquence. he stepped toward the
Sheriff to receive his encomiums. 1t was a
dreadful shock 10 him when that official
drawIed out Say Wilson. do YOU know
that one of your side whiskers IS shorter
than the other?" The future president OF
Princeton was so disgusted that he shaved
off his beard.
Are you satisfied with your new maid 30
Very She's too old to get married and
too fat To wear my things SO | think We II
be able to keep her Free Press.
England expects to have a good hunting
season. A splendid" show of foxes is re-
ported by M F r. s" from all parts of the
country. Notwithstanding indiscriminate
trapping and the prevalence of mango in
the last few years. The cutting up of the
country into small holdings and the accom-
panying increase of cultivation viii. il is
expected. gradually affect the sport most
seriously.
What's the matter with you?"
II feel a little uneasy"
Lection or winter underwear ?'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
As The Tribune announced the Adiron-
dack deer hunting season. which closed on
October 81. resulted in five deaths OF hunt
ers and the serious injury Of half dozen
others The Utica Observer" published
AT one of the gateways to the big woods.
doesn't seam 10 think the game was worth
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
THE MAN ON THE BON
from The Washington Star.

ITO ~
The recognized master of the situation
lat Rochester, was Charles f Murphy
The leader of Tammany Hall sat enthr0nad
in Room 2l2." and the whole procession
one by one. knocked at his door E.yerv-
body knew that Mr.. Murphy would make
the nomination. and so everybody submit
ted suggestions TO him. In the end ne
named Mr.. Dix, and might have done so
even without the knowledge that the seIec-
ton would be agreeable to Mr. CIayuor
And. for that matter. Mr.. GaynOr had
confessed Mr.. Murphys power bv address
ing 10 him his two letters bearing on the
nomination He did not think of Shepa ri
or Dix. or Sulzer, but OF Murphy, the man
on the box.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
NOR THE BREED OF MEN.

From The Pittsburg Dispatcb
ddsSy sy me the way way tnat New York investigation
horseracing was conducted i'm that state
solely To improve the breed ~ horses and
10 indulge in royal sport VI
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

From The syracuse Journal
The constitutional amendment provides
for the election of two additional associate
judges Of the Court of Appeals. This will
end the practice Of designating Supreme
Court justices TO serve as associate Judges
OF the Court OF Appeals. This amendment
increases the salary of the chief Judge of
the Court of Appeals from sl05OO and s.. 700
for expenses 10 S15.50O. It also increases
the salary of the associate Judges OF the
court from $4,000 and expenses 10 SIS C9G
This amendment should be adopted IL was
proposed after careful consideration hv
men who are familiar with the situation
and is great Improvement on the present
arrangement
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
AND SANE AFTER acculTTAL.

FROM lhe spokane Spokesman Review.
No NO one ~ y, Is SURPRISED 20 learn that the De De
insanity. According 10 ths iaWvers all the
shoot. "'O u
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
Ietn-pork Gribu11e.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER >. 1910

This newspaper is 0tCned and pub
lished bg The Tribune association. a
Ne'r Torl corporation: office and p,iH-
ctp0I pIdce Of business. Tribune Build
mo. No. 154 Nassau street Netc York: !:
O0deB Hills. president, OGden j. Reid
secretary; James u. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers Is the office
Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
WHAT THE RESULT WILL MEAN.
From The Watertown Times.

Whether Republican or Democrats ad-
ministratiOn results from the election Tha
cost of living win not be affected one cent
What viii he affected is something Of tho
comfort of living under the uplifted Doliciss
of Governor Hughes or the down pulisDg
policies OF Tammany Hail What viii ha -
feCted will be the firm establishment ~ ci,-i-
righteousness. which Governor Hupbes
worked for and which the Republican can
didate, Mr.. Stimson, is pledged to cOntfrI,s
or the throwing OF the grand word ..DOIi
tics, in its true Significance back avaip
into the mire of selfish and greedy trading
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
a DEGRADING ALLIANCE.
From The LouisviIle EvenIng 80

We ask the so-caIled business intara--s
OF the country outside of New York v-b,t
they think OF property owners mon er,i-
nent in the church. men eminent in, al
churches. bankers, whose whole b,,si,,s. -.
rests upon the confidence Of men i'm their
grading alliance between the finaDri1t -
terests OF New York, the corporats 49, ~.
ests or New York. on the one hand with
Tammany Hall and Murphy and Div Vcu
are called to Murphy's Room 90 T,o,, ~
America-business men of Ameri.s Ave
Won gning7 - ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
DIN AND HIS WALLPAPER

From The Portland Oregonian.
Whatever the tariff sins of the Repub-
Hcans may he, the party leaders cannot
be accused of hypocrisy. If they ask for
high duties in practice. they also defend
them in theory They belong 10 a party
which thinks a high tariff essential to the
welfare or the country. and in bestOwiuS
its favOrs upon any given industry they
are merely carrying their principles out in
practice But a man who calls himself a
Democrat and at the same time lobbies
and votes for a high tariff cannot possibly
be sincere in both professions
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
CONGRATULATIONS ON CARTOON

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Congratula tions on the last page
picture this morning
HARRY S MYERS.
New York. Nov T. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

East Side audiences.
Readers of The Tribune who have been
in the habit Of studying the weather
map every morning have just had a
chance to notice one of those exceptions
to the rule which bother the forecasters.
Most storms cross the country from
west to east. and when they have once
developed their movements can be fore
seen with some degree of accuracy. But
the disturbance which has ravaged the
Atlantic Coast for two days came in
from the ocean, and has followed a gen
orally northward path for forty-eight
hours or more. When the existence of
these mischief makers while still at sea
can be discovered with certainty. well
come advance in meteorology will be eff
fected.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

It was William Mckinley who declared
that reciprocity is the handmaiden of
protection 1t was William Howard
Taft, another son Of Ohio. who secured
the broadest measure Of practical reci-
procity" ever enacted. The quotati is
from Philander G.. Knox, Secretary of
State. who conducted the negotiations
under the maximum and minimum tariff
clause. and who knows what he is talk
ing about.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

McCUrdy's plan for a fight from a
steamship fifty miles from shore to Gov
ernOr's Island is interesting. chiefly from
military point Of view. There Is no
reason to think that. even if it should
succeed, it would lead to a change in
methods Of mail transportation. But. on
the other hand, both army and navy
officers are alert to the feasibility of
scouting with the aeroplane, and have
speculated on the chance that such an
airship can he launched from a war yes
sci big enough to furnish d stable plat
form. How much pleasure patriotic
Americans would take in a demonstra-
ton of the ease with which an enemy
could study the weaknesses in the coast
defence system Of the country is a ques-
tion which need not now be discussed,
but it may be remarked that the foreign
aviator who asked for the privilege of
landing on Governors Island had the
good sense not to seek permission to use
a camera over the Notifications
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

General VaIIadares appears to regard
himself as what he would probably call
in choice HOnduran Spanish "a bigger
man than old Davila." But there used
to he men of the name of Davila in those
parts who would not long brook such
cOclziueSS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

The superstition about thirteen is
going to be either confirmed or ended
when Thirteen Hour Dix tries his fate
with the voters next Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

Iispenard Stewart has arrived IN town
for the season from Newport
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

What's the matter with you?'
II feel a little uneasy"
Lection or winter underwear? ?"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
SEN.fTOR TO EXPLAIN
Constituents Want to knO5c
Why BrOugh Supported Cobb.

Senator Brough. 81 the 18th District. who
was one 81 the most ardent advocates Of
tie election Of Senator Cobb as president
pro TEN. % the Senate I'm the recent fight,
has been asked 20 appear before the Re
publican District Committee ~ the 18th
Assembly District AZ SIS April meeting and
explain his action. The 18th District IS one
az the most important factors I'm the 18th
senate District. which also includes the
18th ana the 18th districts. Senator BrOugh
is leader % the 18Th District.
II is said that the 18th District is up in
arms against his action. and IL Is known
that Congressman Bennet. who was a mem
her Of the Washington conference which
decided that the condition ~ the party I'm
this state demanded the election Of Senator
Human as majority leader I'm the senate. Is
not an an pleased az the attitude taken 10y
Senator Brough.
n H. understood that the excuse Senator
I3rough has 70 offer for his activity i'm sup
pledge 10 Senator Cobb long before the issue
between the latter and Senator Human
was raised. Those who criticise him for
his action say that a pledge 90 vote for a
man did not make II necessary for him 20
take the lead in the campaign for him.
Senator Brough vas the man who nomi-
mated Senator Cobb in the caucus
The 18th Assembly District is a strong
Hughes district, and IL Is expected that ne
win have some unpleasant moments when
he appears before the district committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-20
REICH AGREEMENT.
Philadelphia Strikers May
Soon Return tn Work.

Philadelphia. March ia probable set
element Of the streetcar strike is said 10
be in sight As result 81 numerous con-
fereaces. which began this afternoon and
were sim in progress late tonight. a
proposition has been devised which is said
20 be acceptable 20 both sides II is sub
stantially as follows.
All strikers are 20 be taken hack. and
~ Far as possible replaced on their reg
ular runs. Those who are not imme-
diately put back in their ola places are 10
Doe placed on the extra list al s. a day
until they get a regular run. The matter
81 taking back The las men discharged FOR
the good Of the service" is 10 Doe arbi-
trated. The wages 20 be paid shall be %
cents an hour. 10 go into effect al once.
with half cent an hour increase each
year until the wages reach - cents ar
hour
The first conference which led 10 this
proposition was held in the office Of United
States Senator Penrose late this afternoon
Those who participated besides the Sena-
tor were State Senator James 4. Nc
NichoL President Mahon Of the carmen s
union and President Kruger Of the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company.
Alter the proposition was drawn up to-
night il vas sent 20 the committee OF ten
which Is conducting the general strike. for
approval. This committee was in session
until n O'Clock, when an answer Was sent
10 senator Penroses Office
What the decision WAS could not De
learned before the second conference IN
Senator PenrOses Office began.
State Senator Clarence Wolf vice-presi-
dent OF the Rapid Transit Company. ar
rived late tonight from, atlauff. 80. O.,
take part In the conference. II is said his
approval Is needed before the peace plan
can b. put into effect
There was considerable disorder in the Ken,
sington district tonight. Many cars were
attacked and one car was dynamited. The
police had much difficulty in dispensing the
crowds. No one was seriously injured. how
ever. Many arrests were made