davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
IN FULL ACCORD.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Apropos of your splendid comment
relative to the uDjustifiable protest of T. j.
Feeney, which you rightly determine is IL
advised, kindly Kermit RE TO concur with
you in your most excellent analysis Of the
subject.
In the present era. with the higher civili-
cation and humanitarian progressiveness,
the creed of a icerson should absolutely not
be considered when 1t is conducive to di-
minishing the calibTe of an individual in
the eyes Of q community. This Republic,
in order to maintain its exalted position
and good government must be conducted
by good men, regardless Of their religious
faith. UNJUST discrimination retards unfit
cation of society; It creates prejudice and
enmity.
You deserve the most profound COM
mendation of broad-minded people for your
Just views upon this matter.
SAMUEL H. HECkER
The Bronx, Nov. Is, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bu-eau.1

from The Tribune Burcau.1
Washington. Nov 1S-Afiss Ethel Robe
son has announced to her friends here that
her marriage to William Sterling Of Eng
land. will take place at noon on November
p In Christ Church, Mayfair. London. Sew
eral of her relatives have already gone 10
attend the wedding The bride and bride
groom will spend their honeymoon at the
country homes of friends, and viii come 10
Washington the home Of Miss Robson,
for short time in January.
DR.. and Mrs. z. Il. Goldsborough an
nounCs the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Frances Goldsborough. 70 William
Force Stead. American Vice-ConsuI at Not
tiigham, England The wedding will take
place this winter, after which Mr. Stead
and his bride Will go to England
Mrs. Robert Roosevelt will go 20 New
York on Monday. to remain for several
days.
Mrs. William J. Bosrdman. who was one
of the founders OF the Noel House Settle
ment. will receive the guests at the ball to
be given for its benefit on Thanksgiving
night Assisting her will De Mrs. Frank
Hegeman. The patronesses include Mrs.
Nicholas Anderson, Mrs Joseph Audenreid.
Nine. Calvo. Mrs Frederick A Keep. Mrs.
Robert Shaw Oliver and Mrs. Henry Kirk
Porter.
Miss Marie Duryee and Miss agnes Dur
zee, whose mother was married 70 Samuel
Sloan Auchincloss q few days ago. have
accompanied their mother to New York. and
will sail for Germany tomorrow to spend
the winter. Mrs. AuchincIoss VIII return 10
" aEhIngtOn next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
And then Of the subway's relation I
this combination the Mayor said:
HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE PLANS

II [ DNON n L On tff'Tf tI-IN =.
The New York and New Jersey Inter
state Bridge Commissions have ar last
after four years agreed upon q site for
the proposed span across the Hudson
River. That Is 10 say, they have select
eel a site which they unanimously re
gard as best suited for Il bridge Of the
greatest possible utility and convenience
10 tranSfiuvial traffic. Ia this selection
they viii probably have the approval Of
the ma iority Of intelligent people Who
give Unhia ssed thought Z" the subject.
But that. rs we shall see, does not ne"eS-
Sarily moan that the bridge is 10 he
built a once.
The site chosen l. at or near West
18th street. in this city. and ar West
FAR rs %ew York Is concerned. ii il
suited 20 serve the needs of traffic of all
kinds ana from all paris Of the city ri
Least a. we'll as any other and perhaps
ou the whole better than any other.
Pleasure traffic especially in aUtomo-
lilcS. from the chief residential and hotel
region of Manhattan Island could not
be better served The bridge would not
he too remote from the commercial dis
1ricts. and ii would be in close enough
communication with the great railroad
centres on this island ON the New
Jersey side il would land in q region
I which Is rapidly growing IN population
and which is easily accessible from the
greet centres Of population and fro,a
the chief avenues of travel In that part
Of that state.
That there is demand for q bridge
across the river il Uuquestion3ble. 4
would not hr used by TIA" railroads. which
are already arranging for underground
aud under-river access Ia the metropolis.
But the very fact that he railroads are
using tunnels emphasizes the need OF a
bridge To accommodate the vehicular
traffic which cannot enter the railroad
/ tunnels and which is already being dis
commoded by the reduction Of ferry
service. OF course. the idea of con
s. ructing tunnel for automobiles and
/ other vehicles would be fantastic i
( doubie-decked bridge would carry II
dozen or twenty times as much traffic as
the largest tunnel which any engineers
are likely To undertake 10 build.
There are. however. two considera
I tions which make the prompt conStruc-
4 ion IF the bridge probiematicaI One is
( the question whether 8 suitable founda-
tion can be found for the structure
! That * Yet to he determined by explora-
ton The other is whether the capital
/ for 80 costly al undertaking can oa
secured The site is an expensive one at
1 tho New York end. The bridge itself,
with single suspension span of two
thirds of 4 milo, would cost tens of mill
/ ions. The cost Of an approach on Man
! haitian Island. beginning probably n
/ Columbus Circle would be all but stag
gerlnC- Estimates Of the total cost range
! from f0rty 10 sixty million dollars.
| Probably tire larger figure is the nearer
right. and II is added that under a sSs-
| ten Of merely nominal tolls the revenues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
NEW YORK FROM TIE sUsu''S

II seems that II costs s1-.ete yssr
educate d Young sIrl N New 81. - -
seems doubtful whether u : ,,s.sls
money. judging from some recent lsss.ss,i
Few New York girls can Keep = - II
more than five years tii'i''' A''
Quirer. -
Since the New York walters ~ ~
ridrd TO refuse ali Insulting ug Ys-ss :
public viii be eager 10 know how isaTasl
rip may he made without pd>Str7
the insulting Hnr.-Albany Jourila" -,
They say IL Is possible now -, ~ IRE
pumpkin pie wiyh apples " ~ - IN NJ
make rice birds cut or spar Il'',.~isr
York.-CharisstOn News ana Cou''-'
The horse which is said to hssu arrr-
,io,ToaJ nv the Introduction % LiNnNsrs
MONTE j. sin king in New 1olHs, - fesf
fbs. annual horse show - draWlls ,...~,sss-.
hundred Rochester Union anc $50 -
Tbav have had a bad egg expos, s..,sosis
work that's q good thing 90 eott1,ssssr.
fronH a distance Cleveland Flaia = -
Juarips bv the strenuous scenes an Me-,
a. ths Metropolitan opera 11 - 'jsrsr'
dav night, New York VI and prise
opera" that Is, opera VIII w., : cnfsics sss
grand gowns and grand CIV Sr-,asss gar
insIds sTt h the show thar hlsNSS IN YER
IilsI.e- W. there are critics IN NS ,ssrs
-, =. .l,str blindness insist tha'
NJ ~ ..trrsnd Boston Journal "a
rbosa Naw Workers are EASILY ii apOs.:
II 49, = rage IN the papers Eng IKE
,b,;1. 1orss show and its neel.sfs safe -
s.or1 a show as we give AZ 'I4e
-SvraCuse POst-StandAfu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PRAISE OF THE PRESIDENT

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; Says Howard NJ. Cauoune IN your
issue of date:
AND now, If Roosevelt is gone, the ques-
ton Is who can fight the peoples battle
against the special interests that have in
trenched themselves at the opposite ex-
tremes of Society ard are thriving at the
expense of the middle?''
My answer is: William II. Taft, the
President of the United States. If MIR.
Canoune will refer TO The Tribune bet eeen
March 10 and April 10 Il regret that my
cutting does not show exact datel. he will
on the first page Of one issue find what
Taft has accomplished in one year In the
way of reforming corporate abuses, pro-
noting progress and opening the way for
future beneficial action. Mr.. Taft is safe.
sincere and silent; man TO he trusted.
DAWSON BROWN.
New Brighton. n. ~, Nov. Il. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
YELLOW PERIL FANCIES.

Every little while somebody starts or
tries to start o Japanese war scare. We
are told that Japan viii surely attack
us before the Panama Canal Is COM
nlpted. Just so we were told that Japan
was certain 10 attack us while our feet
was absent on its cruise around the
world It is pointed out that we have
no navy in the Pacific able to cope with
Japan's, that we have no standing army
worthy Of the name, and that therefore
Japan could land few hundred
thousand men in California at any time
in spite of US. All Of which is theoreti-
cally plausible enough. Somebody once
demonstrated automatically that jules
Verne's scheme Of shooting Il cannon pro
iectfle to the moon was theoretically
quite practicable and that if only the
plans described by him were executed
the result would he what his fancy pct
ured. But nobody has yet been shot
To the moon.
Two factors in the case seem to be
ignored by the vaticinators of woe. One
i that of motive or absence of it. We
have not vet heard any convincing reason
given wbv Japan should go to war with
the United States. The idea Of military
and naval conquest would OF course ne
TOO fantastic 10 be cherished outside Of
Bedlam. Even if it were possible, 1t
would he SO much easier 10 COLOMBO
other lands lying much nearer home
And 10 provoke d war which 1t was
from the beginning realized could not
end in conquest. but must end III defeat
for the acgressor, would be an act u
such folly as it would be insulting TO
ascribe 10 any Japanese statesman
The other factor is that of commuui-
cations 4 German military genius once
remarked that he had prepared dozen
perfectly practicable plans for landing
a German army in England. but had not
been able to devise a single plan for ever
getting it out again. Suppose Japanese
army Of two hundred thousand men were
landed in California, and ravaged that
state. What would eventually become
of 1t? Could Japan permanently main
tain 1lnIroken communication across the
Pacific? The notion Is preposterous-
We all remember well the time and labor
which it required for Japan TO make
secure her lines Of communication across
the narrow seas which separate her from
Corea and Manchuria- What would II
he 10 guard the ship lanes across ten
thousand miles Of tho Pacific Ocean: II
paauIe would consider such elementary
nriuciDlns rs these they would talk less
cliblv about u japanese descent upon
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HAYWOOD WITH WELSH MINERS
Idaho Leader Addresses Demonstra-
lions of Strikers

London, Nov. 1s-The presence of William
2. Haywood. OF Idaho. q member of the
Western Federation of Miners. Ia the
Welsh coal fields, where extra police and
military have been required to check the
rioting Of strikers, is interesting the au-
thorities who have TO cope with the stu
alton. Considerable tension still prevails
among the miners
A number Of Continental labor leaders
are in the district, but the authorities are
acquainted with their methods of conduct
ing strikes, a knowledge which Is lacking
in the case of American labor chiefs
Mr. Haywood has addressed the miners
at some of their demonstrations Though
the strikers are remaining quiet. trouble
some undercurrenrs continue to manifest
themselves. and as a precsution the local
militia, which II made UP of miners. has
been ordered To return 70 the supply sta
ton any ammunition il may possess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HADLEY BACK FROM EUROPE
News Of Democratic Victory
Surprised Yale President

Arthur Twining Tadley. president q
Yale University. accompanied BY his Eiss
and daughter. arrived here yesterday On
the Cunard liner Csrpathia from the Md
iterranean. He went abroad about tEs
months ago as chairman Of the stock AL
bond commission appointed by Prssidszs
Taft 20 study the sUbjeet OF bringing N
ture issues Of railroad securities under t1s
supervision and control Of the Ints-stats
Commerce Commission Incidents tally. Dr..
Hadley attended the one huudredth ann
versary Of the founding Of the University
OF Berlin
At Quarantine the head Of Yale J-af7s--
sity heard of Tale's victory over Prihss-
ton in the annual football game and vas
pleased. He heard, also, OF the Democratr
victory in the recent election. ana was sur
prised-
He said he would attend the Yale-Ez-
ward game TO-DAY. as he considered TIA:
his pleasure, and expressed 50 tisfactisa
that the new rules OF the game had les
sened the chances Of injury 10 the players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

0ii0 INC iictien if its parts-and the sti'o
'''as DC SAD of the human machine in us
food requirements
On one Side We have the railroads, ngi''
ms :" increase their freight rates ana r.
Iusiis 10 invest in railway Supplies to any
great extent until they have succeeded III
SO ooihs. On the other side are to DC
louhd a group of industrial captains OF
Shippers strenuously obIecting 70 an m
crease while more important portion Vi
their CLASS are suffering from a lack OF
BUSINESS through their actions-and still We
are not panic stricken. for old Mother
Earth is on our side.
MICHAEL J. HICKEY
Brooklyn. Nov. Is, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
WIRELESS" AND eup,., At erA

FROM The London Chronicle
United aO sfaqss wi has been started in
the leading North Atlantis Tia % IH Ji1Ht
haste. tn ~ pacnce OF burying al sea the
0G fn yi OF persons II ms who de on board
croIs,r" not,- a aso TACT that the average
ana abe har DAYS. IL is said thar several OF
able eonsiderati sre prepared eive favor
There are msnv 70 Jhe suggestion. g..
r ropeI IN, 1nat pH means OF wireless teleg-
wiz enS as misnss of relatives and friends
future. Aaufe frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In his account of an interview with III
Enrich, the discoverer of the remedy eoo'
DR.. Henry de Rothschild says that IN an
swer to his direct question" as 10 WHAT
DR.. Enrich had done commercially WIN
his discovery the scientist said: mig ~
easily have secured fortune and couia
have insured for myself handsome yearly
income, just as the inventors of other RENE
dies have done But l never thought VI
such b thing, although ] believe tna'
mans life work is entitled to material re
ward. Ny life is in the laboratory
know no Iuxuries and have no wants
Thanks to the confidence and liberality OF
friends, I was enabled TO expend "'o'VVo
marks In experimental work. Part OF my
Nobel prize I also devoted 10 research
The price of the remedy will be exceedingly
small My share of the receipts ] shall de-
vote to the erection of biological 1nst'-
tute in Frankfurt-on-theM Main Hospitals
and impecunious patients will have the
remedy free"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
DIVERGENT VIEWS ON WAR TALK

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Many of your readers were. doubt
less surprised that SO sound and judicious
paper as The Tribune should give a
prominent column t. the Nominations Of
Captain Rogers on prospects of war with
Japan. 1t is all rwaGdle and calculated
only 10 fnfIame the minds of the ignorant
Fortunately, however. not many Of these
read The Tribune.
What basis exists for such an alarm?
Every missionary traveller and merchant
acquainted with the Japanese people gives
testimony to the contrary. With all evil
dence of kindness of feeling. of even graft
tude toward the United States. and with
the fact or an immense debt from the Rus
sian war which Japan cannot throw off in
a day, we shall not be scared by "a mill
tary enthusiast" whose spirit by a foreign
sojourn has become more German than
american.
rs for big army to fight two hundred
thousand imaginary Japanese on our Pa
cific Coast a compulsory military service
Of three years for every young man. etc.
well, we are q peaceful nation, regulating
our affairs on the principles Of Justice, and
our prospects of unbroken peace with all
mankind are many times those Of war.
y. I NJ BOGERT-
Neturhau Y Nov u 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

recent election To trv the plan OF non
partisan primaries, voters at 'i0
succeeding them to be iifhi'e"
choice between the two eaho'
any office receiving the hishes'
the primary From this distance -
not look as If excessive regard for party
lines was what has troubled San
cisco so much as low state OIL puOH0
morals in a large portion OF us e'
torate. But perhaps the new eNp''i ''''e'''
WIFI help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
I.R0R AND REGULATION.

l.
The Indignation with which Attorney
General Wickersham condemned the re-
duction Of glass workers wages by COM
nanies participating III the trust recently
condemned by the courts probably
snrines from II sense of how effective
= weapon wage Increases and wage re-
auctions may be made by the big cor
porations in combating government
regulation. In the case Of the Window
Glass Trust it appears thai in the course
Of its brief history it raised wages 80
Der cent Since its dissolution wages
have been reduced, TO the old scale, or, II
may be, lower; the facts are not per-
fectly clear. Now, perhaps the original
advance was a tardy act of justice and
tie reduction an economic necessity.
Some such claim is made But what an
argument for the benefceace of trusts
il all is in the workers minds! The trust
is formed and prespers and pay advances
Handsomely The government inteTferes
and down go wages TO the old level or
lower
Large employers of labor have not
been slow to see the advantage of ar
rayinc their employees on their side in
controversies with the government car
rying out reguIattve legislation. As an
example we have several times pointed
out the striking community of interest
established between the railroads and
their employees in the pending inquiry
regarding the necessity and justice of
advanced freight rates Is it not TO be
expected that as regulation proceeds IN
other fields, if 1t does. the government
viii encounter the same compact front
OF labor and capitali If there is to he
drawing together OF the two from the
perception Of a certain greater mutual
ity of interests under present or future
conditions. what becomes of all the in
teresting political and social PHILOSOPHERS
built upon opposition between the in
terestS of the classes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
HOME MARKET CLUB CANVASS
Speaker Walker of Massachusetts,
House Unwilling TO Accent Defeat

Boston, Nov. 1S.-JOseph Walker. q
Brookline. Speaker of The Nassachusses
House of Representatives Is unwilling 10
accept his defeat At the Home Market CAP
meeting on Wednesday a mai and has
begun q canvass OF the entire membership
of the club IN an effort 70 learn their atii-
tude toward his resolution indorsins ths
tariff policy OF President Taft. which vas
rejected by a vote Of + 70 : He has sen.
a return postal card 10 each member. pri1'
ing the resolution IN full with The gus
ton, do Won favor this resolution Sni
an opportunity for an answer. Yes o.
No The club has a membership II nsar-
Il one thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
TYPHOID UNDER CONTROL
No New Gases at Naval Academy
Inguiry Under Way

Annapolis Md. Nov IS-It IS staisc >
the Naval Academy to-day that no =
cases Of typhoid fever have developed >
that there is only one rlidshipman or =
suspected list. All the typhoid Patis-.'
were reported 20 bs doing Vel except "
shipman King. the football captain. WY
condition was reported as serious
The medical authorities az he scse--
are still pursuing a rigid investigator
determine the cause Of the outbreak -
a McCown. Of Texas, the first midsnip = I,
70 be stricken. was reported today :
rracflcallv recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PEOPLE ana Social E1cidenfr

daughter. Miss Frances Gordon AIaxa,x
who is to be married Monday IA go
Couverneur Nellrnan at the Church a. -
Heavenly Rest. and also TO a fer ass.
tionaI guests. In the party were Mrs -
renee L. Gillespie, Miss Mildred sher,,.
Mrs Ogden II Hammond. Miss Fa.'
Pulitzer. Miss MargaT e Steward. "
Snowdeu II Fahnestock. Mrs. AIexa,ds-
D. T. Pratt. a. well a. the brides -
tendants. Mrs Harold A Sands. who is.
be the rnatron OF honor. Miss Ha--..
Alexander. a cousin of the bride. who /.
to be the maid Of honor. Miss Helen Cas,s-
Miss Dorothy Tucker man. Miss F7esso.
Mortimer. Miss Ethel dc Kovsn. lrs,
Evelyn Rives Smith and Silss Helen RIes.
who will be the bridesmaids
Mr.. WeIlrnan gave his farewell baesAl..
dinner last evening at Delmonieo's. ~,
guests comprising his best man. his ushsr.
and few additional friends.
Major General and Sirs. Fred4rick n
Grant will give q reception on Govern6g,
Island this afternoon for their dausats-
the Princess Cautacuzene. and also :hst-
son and daughter-in-Iaw. lieutenant ana
Mrs Ulysses 5. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund A. Hurry have -
turned to town for the winter and are a.
their house in East seth street.
Miss GLADYS Rice daughter % rr. sas
Mrs CIarorre Rice has returned to to~,
from Beverly. Mass, where she was II.
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Gordon Means
Her marriage to John saIfons;aII, 6.
Boston. will take place next month. and
after their wedding trip 3r- and 'N-s
SaltonstaII will make their home or Can-
mOnweaItH avenue. IL Boston
Mrs. James Spur Whitman gave "a
ception yesterday afternoon az the Plaza
10 introduce her daughter. hiss Marian
FLOYD Whitman. and her niece. Miss Char
Iotte Chalmers Miss Whitman was n
white ret and tulle, and Miss Chalmers
wore white chiffon and satin. The rsc4g-
ton was followed BY an Informal dance.
Miss Serena Rhinelandsr has returned
20 town from Hot Springs. Va and s 4.
her house on Washington Square
Mr. and Mrs William A Street have re-
turned to town for the winter from Sea-
bright, y. J.
Mr. and Mrs. August Belmont hare -
turned to town from their country place On
Long Island. and are at their house Fl
East 3ith street for the wints--
Mrs. E.ben Wright win give a reception
on December 10 20 introduce her daughte-.
Miss Leta Wright, for whom she win gi7s
a dance on December y, az Sherry-s
Mr. and Mrs Warren Delano Robbins re-
turned to New York from Europe n
Thursday. and were among the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles b Alexander a.
iii l5;,4,,e- zaoce N that ava,77-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
4 500 PRIZE FOR AN ESSAY

From the Bulletin OF the National Afunfci-
pal League.
The administration of the police depart-
men IN some city In the United States
the subject selected for the NationaI Nh
nictIpal Leagues competitive ESSAY for the
" VIVA n; ,a Saidwin Slao prize
Ject dealing with some phase az municipal
government was inaugGrated nv thr IA
C Conai MunlGpai League In 1895 For the
Limited 10 undergraduate srTSents lis - -
5eTsd IN regular course in any college or
distinct i. instructor he United States Offering
ment. AiS4bsI govern