davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
IN THE RERksHIREs.
by Telegraph to ne Tribune. /

by Telegraph to The TribUneI
Lenox. May 27.-N1r. and Mrs. r. DUN
Douglass. OF LIewelIyn Park. y. J., ha's
arrived at the Hotel Aspinwan
Mrs Joshua w Davis, Miss Eloiss DAVIS
and Miss Ethel Barton. OF New York. ar
at the Curtis Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. lines. of Ell
abeth. n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. SamUsl knai;
and Mr. and Mrs. John u Perry. Of Lar
renee, Long Island, are motoring in u'
Berkshire 1i1ls
Charles Lanier's country place. Alsn
winden. was opened for the season to-daF
Mr. and Mrs. Carl De GersdOrff have e
rived at their cottage, in Stockbridge.
Malcolm McBurney and his fancse. Ns
Dorothy Moran. and Harry McBurney az
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Charles McBurns'
at Cherry Farm.
Mrs. Daniel Talmadgs. Mrs. Simeon fo''
and Mrs. John Young are at the Red L''
Inn. In Stockbridge.
The Berkshire express from New lAA
was run in two sections tonight 70 can
the big crowd OF holiday guests 70 y
Berkshire Hills.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rice have
rived IN Stockbridge Miss Ellen BnAA''
and party Of Boston friends arrived
night at the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE PRUSSIAN FRANCHISE

Heroic treatment is obviously to be
applied TO the franchise problem in
Prussia. That is the clear intimation
contained in the government with
drawal OF the measure which II intro
cuced ia the Legislature some time
ago and which has been the subject Of
earnest aud AZ times acrimonious debate
In that body and in public. Also the
Upper House has amended ii in a man.
ner unacceptable to the Lower House.
and this latter circumstance has been
seized upon by the government as a pre-
text for withdrawing 1t altogether as
something In which the government has
no further interest. Without, however,
impugning the sincerity of the govern
ment In assigning that reason for its &C
ton, 1t is impossible TO avoid suspect
ing that the widespread and irreconcila-
bic popular antagonism to the bill in
either its original or its amended form
had great deal TO do with the with
drawal.
Nor can we blame the people for thus
opposing 1t. In some cases. no doubt, the
old saying is true that half loaf is
better than no bread But there are
cases in which II is best to reject the
half loaf altogether. Such q case is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In statement called forth by the Tenn
pie Emanu-Ers refusal to consider his
name for reelection as it's rabbi, the Rev.
j. l. MagneS says In The Jewish Elk
ponent," Of Philadelphia: II regret that
Temple Emanuel could not undertake at
the present time to turn its face toward
the sources of Judaism. 1t seems to me
it Is only turning in the direction pointed
out that can make Temple Emanuel the
force In Judaism it ought to be by reason
Of its wealth and character OF its member
ship. l leave the temple with good will
toward If and with the sincere hope that
it may become increasingly Jewish as time
goes on
The members of Lieutenant Shackleton's
party were invariably good humored and
polite but one scientific man was especially
conspicuous for this virtue. Are you busy
Mawson?' he called out one night to an
other member of the party. who was in the
tent. Il am" said Mawson. VERY busy?"
asked the professor. Yes. very busy" IF
you are not too busy, Mawson, l am down
crevasse.' The professor was found
hanging down crevasse position which
he could not have occupied for any length
Of time.-LOndon Chronicle
Meals at a fraction more than 10 cents each
good, nourishing meals. too. satisfying the
appetites Of hundreds OF husky young COL
1ege men-are the solution of the cost OF
living problem at the University of Mis-
scuri. The dining club of the university
provides a weeks food-twenty- one meals
for 81 1914, and $50 undergraduates patronize
it. A council of students and teachers gov
erns the club and student is general man.
ager. The actual cost OF living to each
member is 81 1915 q week. On entering. a
student purchases what is known as a
dining room permit. the price of which is
SO. This fund is used for the payment CT
the help-cooks. walters. dishwashers. etc.
Each club member pays for board 81 80 a
week. In addition. he IS taxed 40 cents
month to cover wear and tear, breakage of
kitchen utensils. dishes, etc, and to meet
the expenses for lights. etc.
THE PACE IN NEW YORK
"A twenty story sdifce in Wall street is being
torn down to make room for one OF forty stories.
News Item.
We're on the road OF progress;
There IS no turning back.
In New York town
They're tearing down
A twenty story shack.
This twenty story shanty
Belongs to ages gene
1t has no place;
They need the space
To put q building on.
Washington Herald
Under tho headline "A Ghetto for Bap-
tzed Jews" the "Oesterreichische Wochen-
schrift" says that strange occurrence Is
now agitating the exclusive and aristocratic
Park Club, OF Budapest The head of the
wcman's committee OF the club is the wife
Of former Cabinet minister. Baron Ernst
Daniel. and against her the storm has been
directed. Her crime was proposing for
membership and having elected to club
privileges her daughter-in-law. who is the
daughter OF Daniel Naumann de. Vegvar.
also an sx-minister Before her marriage
to the young baron Miss do Vegvar was re-
oeived into the Christian Church. but. de-
spite this and the fact that she is tho pos
SCISSOR In her own right Of . fortune Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
.rFrom The Tribune Bureau !


Washington, May 1.-THE Ambassador
from Austria will sail for this country to-
morrow on the Lusitania, after an absence
Of several weeks. Baroness Hengelmdller,
who accompanied him to Austria. will sail
for this country on June s. accompanied
by her little daughter. Baroness Mia, and
upon her arrival the embassy VII. be es-
tablIshed at Bar Harbor.
The Ambassador from Russia and Bar
oness Rosen are entertaining the Russian
Consul General at New York, Baron Schlip-
penba III.
Nine Ritter, wife of the Minister from
Switzerland. will go 10 New York to-mor-
row, and from there to the Long Island
home of Mrs. Edward Mitchell Townsend.
The minister will join her there. and they
will remain until shortly before they sail
for Europe. on June Z.
The Minister from Chilli and Nine. de
Cruz left the capital to-day for New York
and will sail tomorrow for Europe, to be
absent until fall
Lieutenant Colonel James. British MILL
tary attache. has gone to Dublin. n. H,
to Join his family. who preceded him by
weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
A SETH ACK.

The attack made by 1.-THE Commoner"
on the Hon. Judson Harmon comes as
ar unpleasant eye-opener to those Demo-
cratic leaders who have already prac-
tically selected the Ohio Governor as
the next Democratic Presidential can
didate Mr.. Harmon's nomination has
been made contingent, Of course, on his
carrying Ohio again this fall. But SO
optimistic are these organizers Of Jeffer-
sonian victory for 1912 that they look
on the Governors reelection In state
which has hitherto chosen Democratic
governors only fer single terms and at
long intervals as a matter Of course.
Were Mr.. Harmon to win again he
would become In many respects the
party's most available candidate for
President He would represent large
state. normally Republican, In which he
had twice demonstrated an exceptional
popularity. But The Conmoner's" open
hostility to him at this stage Of his
progress toward the Presidential nomi-
nation is an augury Of evil. Mr.. Bryan's
influence might not be strong enough to
prevent a walk-over in tile Democratic
National Convention Of 1912 were Mr..
Harmon to enter that body as a two
time victor In Ohio. But his influence
might be sufficiently powerful with a
certain element in the party in Ohio to
obstruct that second demonstration Of
popularity with the voters on which Mr..
Harmon's availability for 1912 must
hinge
Mr.. Bryan evidently cannot forget
Mr.. HarmOn's associations with the
Cleveland administration and his nat
ural utilization with the Cleveland wing
Of the Democracy. Though the feuds of
1896 have partly healed, and Mr. Har.
mon has since acted with the Organized
Democracy, just as Mr.. Olney has. gen
uine fellowship has not been restored.
Mr.. Bryan has spoken with Mr.. Harmon
and for Mr.. Harmon, but in sympathies
and policies they are still far apart The
Ohio Governor is convinced conser-
vative and the Nebraska leader is q con-
allegiance to Democratic principles. but
they could never cooperate harmoni-
ously in applying Democratic policies.
In Mr. Bryan's opinion Democratic
success in 1912 ought not to be bought
by a surrender to the sort of reaction
which Mr.. Harmon's candidacy would
represent. The attack in The Com
moner' is therefore both a warning and
a hint to the faithful 1t will be In
teresting 10 note its effect on this years
Ohio campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NOT INCONSISTENT.

our neighbor 1.-The Sun" comment
ing on our remark last Thursday that
the working force of the Pension Blu
reau is decreasing and that the supply
of claims growing out Of the Civil War
will be practically exhausted in five or
ten years, seems TO suggest that such j
narrowing OF the bureaus functions is
not forecast 10y the figures in the
Tribune Almanac showing the state OF
the pension roll in 190S-'09 and the
amounts discussed that year TO pension
ers. II IS true that the amount spent in
19oS-'o9 for pensions and the pension
service was about 100000 greater
than the total for any previous year in
:lle history Of the esta blishment- 1t is
else true that the administrative cost OF
the Pension Bureau was So, 1000 more
than its cost in 1907'0S, though much
smaller than the cost for any other year
tlan 1o0G-'0S as far back as lSS3-'S4.
But these facts do not at all disprove
The 1T1bune's statement that the work
OF the Pension Bureau is slackening and
WI be greatly contracted within the
next FIVE or ten years. On the contrary,
fhey harmonic with our conclusion be-
cause. taken together with other facts,
HEY prove that the supply of claims
against the government still unaGjusted
Under present laws is rapidly nearing
exhaustion.
The dependent pension law of 1890
vastly extended the pension system. 1t
Set up far broader standards Of pension
ability. and under Its operations the
number Of pensioners doubled and The
c.st 81 pensions increased about 30 per
cent. 1t took fully ten years TO adjust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

be perceived when the measure which Is
offered is not really a step in the de-
sired direction but is rather a step to
one side if not actually backward, so
that if adopted it would make the situa-
ton less satisfactory than before. We
have seen lately at Albany such an Of
fering of an Elusive and misleading
measure, which the Governor will GER
tainly veto. The Prussian people have
done well TO protest against measure
which would not give them the fran
chise reform which they desire. and to
which according to the standards Of
most other lands they are entitled, but
which would actually postpone or make
more difficult their attainment Of 1t.
The withdrawal of the bin is thus q
victory for the people.
IT will presumably hasten the coming
of a radical reform of the Prussian suf-
frage The Presiding Minister appears
TO appreciate that fact. since he says
that he expects n continuance Of popu-
lar agitation until the government sub
mits new legislation adapted to fulfil
the Kings promise which was made In
his speech from the throne That prom
Use is, of course, susceptible Of more
than one Interpretation, but the proper
Interpretation and the only one which
will appease popular agitation is one
which viii provide for something like
universal suffrage on an equal basis.
Such a grant will be bitterly opposed by
the privileged classes. but the equally
strenuous demands Of the masses Of thc
people are. likely to prevail in the end.
To that result the action of yesterday
will doubtless conduce. An equivocal
and illusory measure has been dropped
In order that there may be introduced
In the not remote future straightfOr-
ward measure of radical reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph to The Trfbune.J

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, May 27.-There was a larv,
gathering of young people tonight at n,
home OF Mrs. LorilIard Spencer for a din.
ner dance given by Mrs. Lorillard Spen.
Ger, IT., In honor Of Miss Mariana Fullar.
whose wedding will take place to-morToz
Mr.. and Mrs. William E GIyn, OF New
York. have arrived at Mayheld. and NJ.
and Mrs. George l. Rives and family ar.
expected tomorrow. Commodore and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James are also expected To-
morrow, to make an inspection Of ira,
new summer home.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was here TO-
day arranging further for the opening O.
The Breakers.
Mr. and Mrs James GriswoId Vent. d.
New York. are cottage hunting They &.
at the Muenchinger King cottage. as ara
!. Townsend Burden and Mr. and Mrs
Rollins Morse. who are inspecting thar
summer estates.
Mr.. and Mr5 Charles Fairchild, Of Bos
ton, have opened their Washington stree
cottage
Mrs. Hermann Oelrfchs has returned
New York after q short visit here. and
Miss Romola Dahlgren has returned nm
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Warren u
family, OF New York, and Mr. and M
W Storrs Wells arrived to-day. and "
and Mrs. Whitney Warren and family VI
arrive tomorrow.
Mrs. William II. Sands, Harold A. sardz
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hatch. of New YORK
and Miss Katherine H McFadden, q
Philadelphia, are at the New Cliffs
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Auchincloss gs
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs Hugh D
Auchincloss. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton s. Bar
ger are visiting Samuel F. Barger and Ms
WHIT Robinson is the guest Of TheOdrs
Phinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw Safe have -
turned from a visit at East Greenwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
EARL GREY's TRIP NORTH
Captain Bartlett to Command wv
ernor Generals Vessel.

iBy telegraph % The Trio1nel -
OTTAWA. May p - captain b21-s =,
the Newfoundland Arctic explorer -.
command the government steanis. Il,
Grey when the Governor Genera !,
Hudson Bay The captain has arIiq -.
Halifax to take the government 500
Stanley TO Hudson Bay this year w. "a,
surveying party. and on his return VIZ WEI q \,
the former vessel over the same wa' ~,
meet Earl Grey. who viii probably foA.
part OF the route which VIII be taAs-
the proposed Hudson Bay Railway .s s
Ing from the northern end Of Lake -" .r.|
peg The royal Northwest mOuntee
viii provide small escort. The ooa'
will meet his excellency az Chufc''n ,,.ss|
be fitted by the Department OF
Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE CONVEYANCE OF REALTY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Several letters have appeared In
your columns and you have editorially
commented upon the act recently passed
by tho Legislature amending the real prop
erty law, whereby no conveyance Of real
property executed subsequent to September
30. 1910 shall be entitled to record in New
York unless it contains the residence OF
the purchaser and, il In a city OF over five
hundred thousand inhabitsnts. according
to the last federal census, the street num-
Der of such census, which shall be recorded
in the conveyance objection is made that
as 1t has been definitely decided by the
courts that In this state the record Of any
instrument not entitled to record is a null
lily. It is easy to see the confusion and in
justice made possible by this law.
Unless this law is repealed the only way
to avoid this confusion and Injustice" is
by registering the title to each separate
piece of property under the Torrens sys-
tenn OF land title registration. which was
enacted by Chapter 4A of the Laws of 1868
and went into effect in this state last
year. Under this system the court issues
a summons. which is served upon all par
ties having any record, right. title or In
terest In the property. and in addition
thereto q notice is published TO all the
world. which, after short period of lni-
tation provided in the statute. forever fars
and cuts off such parties from subse-
Quently making a claim or dlsputing the
ownership of the party In possession. who
by these proceedings obtains an absolutely
indefeasible title created by the state.
It Is proper to call this fact to the f.tten-
ton OF real estate owners and conveyan-
GERS. as the Torrens system affords the
only method of escape from the conditions
described, provided this law as to record
ing the residence of the purchaser remains
upon the statute book.
GILBERT RAY HAYES
New York. May 2S 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
4muSementS.
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s:ls-Ths Chi

acADFMY OF MUSIc-2-s;l5-Ihs Chorus
AsTOR-2 I5-Seven Days.
siJOJ-2: cos:2o-The Lottery Man.
WAY-2.15-S:I5-The Jolly bacnelo's.
:ls-The Chocolate Soldier
OLONIAI(-2-S-NaudeNii .,..,
C0NF,Y ISLAND-Brighton Beach Park, Dream
land ana Luna Park. x,, p.hv
CRITERION 2.i5-S:2o-Ihe Bacheiof p~e''
acAIY' -o:Is-s: 90 Matinee IDOL
EDEN MUSEE-worid in Wax.
E-2:IS-S:1S-Csste.
ETY-2:l5-S:15-The Fortune Hun,M
GsRRICK-o:15-s.3o-H HUSBANDS WIN
al ORE :ls-s:15-The old Town
KETT32:I5-S:15-The City
y asfNERSTFIN' S-2-s: l5-Nauoeyihe ~,.
IfIsT Am sRE-2:15-s:l5-Tillie's Night
HUDSON 2:r5-s:Is-The-S pendthrifs
KSTcKERBoCk ER-2-s;1a-The Arcaoi1'-
1yTF,TTM-2: I5-S:2o-The Spitfire
iy52Jf--9 -Is-s.15-Jim the Penman a.,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a n s &C.
n r-Real Estate and Ideal ZONES S-g :
~ .ssi,sSsl- as 145IRTY-NINTH STREET THE
sTRF-a: 3p-s :30-Lirtle Eyol,
>-,-rV Work.: AS: 15-Three Twins.
y; sIdaCK 'S-2:I5-s:15-Alfas Jimmy Na'e-
N-rRFR-s- s:2o-The Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

within the space OF a month N ia .,
wedding OF Harold Aymar Sands. sor
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Sands. a. ~
city. TO Miss Katherine Hynson McFadsa-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. FrsnkIlo ~
Fadden. at their country place at aaapn,
Penn.
Miss Lucia Clark Burton. dauzhts~
Mr. and Mrs. Frank v. Burton. VIII,
married to-day TO Morgan Wing IN :,
Georges Church. Newburg. n Y.
Dunievy Milbank. whose marriags IN W
Katherine 8. Fowler. daughter OF Mr. -
Mrs. Thomas p. Fowler. takes pIars
Wednesday next in ST. Jsmes's Cbn-.s'
Madison avenue. gave his farewell haes.
lor dinner last night at Deimonico's. ~.
guests included his brother. Jeremiah Mr.
bank, Vivian Spencer. Emmett Ha--.
Francis F. Palmer. Morris Groves 49,
Frederick Lockman-
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Schier~eIfu -.
booked 70 sail to-day for Scotland. ana !,
their return six weeks hence will 20 IA D.
Harbor for the remainder OF the surnrns-
Miss Janet and Miss Emily Possr,.
Fish VIII leave Washington next week y.
their country home, at Garrison-on-.t.
Hudson. Miss Janet Fish win san h.
Europe on June to spend the SUNNI.
abroad.
The Hon. Arthur Stanley. who Ia, an.
arrived in town. and who Is staying AZ n.
st. Regis, IS a younger brother OF n.
Earl OF Derby. is Conservative member :,
Parliament for one Of the divisions 1,
Lancashire and has been private secrs-,-v
to Lord Miner in South Africa and \,
Arthur Balfour when Premier He hs,
also served in the diplomatic service w,rs
the rank Of third secretary. is forty yes-,
old and unmarried.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Ledyard Blair. who han.
been spending the winter and spring az N.
Gotham, have left town for their coun,rz
place, at BernardsvfIIe.
". Guillemin, until recently councillor a.
the French embassy al Vienna. and vs.
has recently been transferred to a. lsS,
agreeable post In South America. has AZ
rived in town with Nine. GutIlenin and :
staying at the Plaza Nine. GuiTenin /,
the adopted daughter Of the late Beniausa
Hart, Of this city. who died IN Paris two
years ago. leaving his large fortune q,
Gabrielle de Bic. It is in connection with
the suit for the recovery OF this mouev in
the New York courts thar Nine. GuiIls-n
Is staying here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE GUESTS AT eUENos NH'

BSenos Ayres. May 27-Rear Aai''i' go
beder. Minister of Marine. gave :
last night to the adnirals and eoEnn'" "A
OF the foreign squadrons when ,.ss|
Ii honor OF Argentina's centennial \
ton. The admiral toasted his guests =
messengers OF peace and amity -,
Rear Admiral StauntOn, comn'aie
the American visiting squadron. rs'f. -
saying that the Argentine navy ~
prove to be the sure guardian OF Wv
try's prosperity. President AleoH>
present. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
JACKSON COLLEGE DEAN NAMED

Medrord. Mass. May H.-Presiden. Fred
erick W. Hamilton OF Tufts College TODAY
nominated Mrs. Caroline 8. Davies. OF Bos-
ton. as the first dean OF Jackson College
the new institution for women at Tufts
1T Is expected that Mrs. Davies will be-
approved of by the trustees at their next
business meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
GEORGE G. LEES WILL ALLOWED
Mrs. Iongworth Receives One-twelfth
of Residue of 1915. 600 Estate

cambridge Mass. May 27-The will of
George C. Lee, OF Newton, grandfather OF
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Lonsworth. was al
lowed by Judge Charles j. McIntire. OF
the Middlesex County Probate Court. here
to-day. Mr.. Lee left an estate and personal
property valued at $4,000. OF this estate
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth receives
one-twelfth OF the residue The beauasts
were all of a private nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

That Pittsburg policeman who scrupu-
lousy avoided being seen In the same
semblance between the two men should
prove embarrassing to the President Is
going into vaudeville. his speciality being
mimicry OF the Chief Executives poses
at the White House. Evidently there is
a limit to his sQueamishness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Upon the statement that wireless
telegraph station Is to be established on
Pixies Peak for the repetition of mes
sages. the most natural construction to
be put Is that 1t is not yet feasible for
rectly with the Pacific Coast AS the
distance between New York and San
Francisco is scarcely greater than that
between Clifden. Ireland. and Glace Bay.
Nova Scotia, 1t is also to be inferred that
ether waves are not transmitted as read
lily over land as over water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

AS Professors Brooks, OF Geneva. ard
Todd, Of Amherst, both report the head
Of the comet to be In an excellent state
of repair. the report Of a split must have
been based on inaccurate observation.
No one deniV>N, however, that the tail has
greatly dfminfShed in extent and v1si-
blity. On the whole, the spectacle Is
hardly one to brag about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Afiu,11ork Gribnrf.
SATURDAY. NAY 2s. 1910.

This newspaper IS oroned and pub
Ished Bu The Tribune Association, q
Neio York corporation; office and prtf-
cipaI place of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. ia Nassau street, Neto YORK;
Ogden Mills, president; Ogden IL. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers as the Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
TIPPING.

From The Chicago Daily News.
If IL is the decision OF the New York court
that a travelling man cannot put tips in his
expense account. that ruling will do more
toward breaking up the tipping system than
anything else you could mention. IL doesn't
require moral courage or a physical strain
to be generous at the expense OF the boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
ALL TOO SPARiNGJY.

From The Boston Herald
New York continues to boast OF side
doors In its subway cars in spite of the
fact that this idea. borrowed from Boston
is thus far only very sparingly adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Mr.. Corners has called the Democratic
State Committee together In fulfllment
of his pledge to hand 1t his own head on
a silver platter. But will not Mr..
Murphy. the 6alome in the transaction.
relent before the fatal sacrifice Is &C
complfshed?