davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
THE TIGERS

Nov will the New Tcrk Tiger
Lock over Jersey way
and greet the Princeton Ttger
As friend and brother, say
VII they, in recognition
OF ties OF party blood
Come close. and with one purpose,
Clasp tails across the Hud?
W J. HAMPTON.
two men sat in a Market street trolley
car Yesterday talking about the gun play
among ths warning Cinnamon.
Isn't 1t strange, said one or the pair
THAT ono Chinaman doesn't care TO come
in close contact with another
Il don't know" replied the second. Does
such a feeling sxist?
Haven't YOU noticed that they always
handle each other with tongs. '-Philadel-
phia Telegraph
, 1assenger on ono OF The European
arriving last week said that the
card sharp had not yet been driven out
of business, although Ills earnings are not
50 large as they were some time ago or
his game So easy 10 play. We had one on
our shin" he said. who spent most OF his
time In the smoking room, but on the first
faw days out contented himself with look
Ing on or playing solitaire one morning
we saw him playing plnochle with "a much
older man, and the two got into a quar-
rel which broke up their game. Next morn
ing when there was d call for bridge play
ers the Two who, we thought, had become
enemies for life because OF the pinochle
dispute sat IN together aud had such re,
marlnble luck that We became convinced
that tbs night Ma ruse. "th intent Il"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.


Miss Marion Stevenson. daughter OF NJ
and Mrs. Richard W Stevenson VIII DC
married TO Henry seabury Parker IN Trim
Itv- Church. Hewlett, Long Island, to-day
The ceremony wilt he followed By recsp-
ton st The Farm the country home OF the
byi1s.s parents The brides sister-in-law.
Mrs Joseph Hutchinson stevenson. VIII
be the natron of honor, and her sister
Mics Eleanor Stevenson; Miss Agnes Ian
6on. Miss Valerie MADDEN, Miss Grace r.
Henri. Miss Paula FIeitmann and Miss
Julia de f. Tiffany, all of New York. and,
Miss Mellis Halt of Boston. viii be the
bridesmaids. Gordon Parker will act as
bis brothers best man. and the ushers
will be Richard w. Stevenson. IT.. George
s. Franklin. Gardner 3. Perry, Ralph Page
and Reginald Parker
Nr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Who have
been at Hot Springs, Va, FOR fortnight
will return TO their country place at Gar
rison, n. T. on Tuesday.
ur and Mrs Alexander D. b Pratt have
returned TO town from Tuxedo and are at
the Hotel Gotham
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Z. Auchincloss have
arrived in town from Newport and are az
the Hotel Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs William Philips, who have
been in this country for several weeks a.
vidins their time between Bar Harhcr,
where they we're the guests of Mrs Phil
lips's father. J. Coleman Drayton, and BeV-
erly. Mass, as the guests Of Mr.. PhillipsS
mother Mrs John c. Phillips, are booked
TO sail for Europe to-day. Mr. Phillips is
secretary of the American Embassy n
London,
Mr. ard Mrs J. Francis a Clark Ti!L
return 70 town from Newport or October
Is and open their new house. on Filth
avenue, for the season. Mrs. Clark's moth
er, Mrs. Poultnsy Bigelow. will return from
Europe early IN November and spend the
greater part Of the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs, Clark.
Mrs. W. Resls Kendall is the guest OF
her son-in-iav and daughter. Mr., and Mrs
Archibald NJ. Denny. at their home IN
Fittshurg
Mr. ard Mrs. Alfred wagstaf. tr., have
closed their country place at West lslip.
Long Island. and are now the guests Of
Mrs. WagstaT's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry ". Shoemaker. a, Convent, y. J.
Mrs. Henry 2. Dtnock VIII ieaVe Bar
Harbor to-day for her country place at
South Coventry. Conn,
Mrs Walter Rutherfurd has returned to
town from Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin, who
Were married last Saturday. on their re-
turn to town late In the fall will make
their home at No rs East 35th street for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence L. Gillespie are
spending their honeymoon III Quebec. They
were married in Newport ten DAYS ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
A u1nsementS.
~ ---eIC ABlre Jeans.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s:l5-Blue Jeans
AIHaMERA-c-S-Ner
AMY,PrC -S-Naudevillc.
ASToR-2-s: l5-Sevea DAYS
-c-I5--S -IS-The LILY.
-2:f5-s .2o-Ne Welcome 10 our ny
-2:IH-s:1s-The summer " io""
casINe-a:l5-s:I 5-Jp ana Down Broao~as-
CITY TEEkTgE-2-S:ib-TR lWi'is-
cor 0efA I-s-S-NaudevilIs.
RJTESIosS-e:I5 -s:2e-The Corninuters-
nAI.y' s. .55s1-s so BABY Mine
.NPrTF--c.Is-S I5-Snlith-
csATETY-e:Is-s:l 1.-THE Fortune Hunter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dove Among tho Lions
g@T0PT-c :1S-s :Js-The Echo
HACKFTT-2 -s:iS--Nothsi.
TTkNNFRSTFTN- :I5-Esudevile g..
FFFarn S0UARE- s:I5-Tillies Hisht-
pS0Ro1fF-a-s-Tte international Cup
Fssiiaf 81 Nfazara-T'se Earthquake
l., o--1-L-EE F.,-T<rT2 e:I5 - S-1a - Our Miss
l.rFf.P -2.15-s:la-The Country Boz
Ty.~T-r -p.1S-S 1.-THE Brass Bottle
F7-FST---.,.1s :1s-Na came Y.
" STJ7Sr- ELLIOTT -2:E5--S -15-ietFloInacf-
\ azTat1vs So Is-S: 15-NiSs PatsE-
~T-T AMSTERDAM - c:I3 - SIS - haaai'e
~zzyv S55RK-s:tS-s: Is-The Arcadians-
r,4-rr-T,l &c rs :1S-Fobhie Burnt.
z All ACK'S 50 .l5--6-f5--Alias Jimmy Naien-
7,rST Erln-c-s.1s-A Matinee idol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
PRoFFERS a SUBSTITUTE.
editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent Consistency" u
little time ago asked for a new word IN
place of the hybrid one electrocution.
meaning the judicial extinction of life by
electricity.
/ offer eiectromortlon, or liz dlmunitivt,
elcCtIomort. 1t Is from eleetrnm and NOR
lis the Genitive OF mor$, death. Other
English words are thus formed, e. &. NOR
tai. mortality; cordial. hearty from cords,
the Senitive of cors, the heart Then We
would have tie participates electromorting
and electromorted. And the waters OF
Lsthe could DC applied to eeotrocution
4 good substitute for that other bar
barism automobile" might be found but
that would be another story RICH
p EFoeklvn. gsrt Is, 1aia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Every now and then there has
arisen in one quarter or another Il pro-
test against the practice of burial at sea.
and one is led TO believe that there may
be more than spontaneous and 4aturaTy
growing objection to 1t. Doubtless some
very Interesting arguments against such
burial may be advanced, but some way or
other they do not seem 10 be so con
vtncing as they might he. And When il is
remembered that some time ago under
takers committed themselves definitely in
convention to q fight against sea burial
the real basis for the opposition may be
ina gined Undertakers. like other bust
ness men, dislike very much 70 SEA good
none lost. and II steamship companies
can be prevailed on 70 bring 70 shore the
bodies OF those who die ar sea that much
will have been gained RI the business gem
orally
1t Il difficult TO understand however,
wh- there should be any great public
movement against custom which has
long prevailed Surely there could be no
more fitting way TO dispose of that which
was once human being than 70 sink II
into the ocean II IS not unsanitary. as
burial on land is ana properly weighted
the body viii never rise 70 the surface
There was poetry in the command Of the
old Roman that his body should be burned
and tha ashes scattered in the riber. and
there IS poetry In the thought OF going 70
ones final rest in the bosom OF the ocean,
in its unrufied depths 10 sleep the last
long sleep. It IS far more pleasant TO the
thought than the burial on land with
which all ara so familiar May the oppo-
sition 70 sea burial never attain greater
strength than It has so far displayed, and
may whatever opposition there Is be sim
core and not the outcome of a mercenary
spirit on the part of any body OF men.
New York. Sept IL, 1910 ~ r. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
THE talk or THE DAY.

The harkeeper in Harlem beer saloon
resigned the place. With all Its rights, priv
ilcges prerogauyes and emoluments, he
cause ne would not change his name. The
nroprietOr's wife went to Europe a few
months ago aud brought back with her.
besides souvenirs of the Fatherland.
tiachshund. which soon became q pet IN the
saloon aud q moderate imbiber OF domestic
beer. The dos answered to the name of
Fritz. and unfortunately that was also
the name Of the harkeeper. a customer
he say, Fritz and I say, Yes, wotH' And
ali make q laugh and say. We mean the
other dog If they call the dog Hans
STAY. but 10 be for always the other dos,
no and there is a void now where the
ether Fritz" used TO minister TO the leu
tonic thirst
Trinity Church IN New York should now
have q special service of Thanksgiving be-
cause i has go- rid Of its tenenent
property IN the sluras Accuracy. Perhaps,
raoiIires one to say that just enc old hack
rer3arert house held on an unexnirsd Iease
IS srin the rrcparty of the church, but that
nee6 NOT prevent the service OF thanks
givtne being held. Eenceferth Trinity VIII
tvy-n business hIecEs exclusively. and thus
escape further undertaking -Sprinsheld
Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

illegal. Now the Diet reassemhies ana
begins work by electing as its fresi-
dent the most outspoken opponent OF
Russian domination. That looks as
Though the heroic grand duchy had re-
solved TO stake It's all upon a determlned
stand for its constitution and It's guar
anteed rights A conflict between Rus
sia and Finland would be grossly as
proportionate. and get it would he one
vhich Russia might well wish to avoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Those-and there were many OF thsItI
who disapnroved of General Botha $
course IN running; against Sir Percy
Fitzpatrick in doubtful district IN the
Transvaal are now justified IN the de-
feat of the great Boer leader. It IS TO
be hoped and expected, however, thar
he will in some way be enabled to take
his place at the head Of the ministry.
Since the Nationalists have won and
will control the Parliament, he of all
men is best fitted for the leadership, ana
it would be g, real misfortune for South
Africa if he were excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Stops at New Haven. Where He Re-
fuses to Discuss Public Matters.

New Haven. Sept 16.-Phiandsr c Knee,
Secretary Of State, paid New Haven brief
visit to-day on his way frcTn Maine, vhsr5
ne mas been on a fishing trip. 70 bis farm
ar valley Forge, Penn. Accompanying him
wers Mrs. Knox, Judge Young, OF Pitts
burg, and Charles Wilson. his secretary.
Sfr. Knox was not inclined 20 discuss p9e-
Tic affairs, but when he was asked Il il w=rs
true that he was going 20 resign his plaza
in the Cabinet he replied emphaticaIly.
That is all nonserse
The Secretary declined 90 be questioned
further, saying.
Il never grant an interview on public
matters
Secretary Knox reached this city shorty
after noon and is staying at the Waldorf
Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

by telegraph to The Frihuns.l
Newport. Sept. iS-Ths Outer Fountain
Fishing Club had an outing to-day off the
Brenton's Reef Lightsaip. Those In the
PARTY were William Il. Hunter, Lewis
Quentin Jones, II, Casimir De Rham, Rob-
ert sedgwick, r. P. GarrettSon. Henry II.
Ward and Reginald Norman. Mr. Seds-
wick vas high fisherman, with a total OF
seventeen founders,
Over fifty members Of the summer colony
gathered at the home Of Miss e Ogden
jones this afternoon FOR luncheon II was
one of the largest lunCheous that has been
given here this summer.
Charles De Loosely OeirichS- Elisha Dyer,
William S, Patten J. /, A Clark and Ed
ward J. Ecrwind have returned from New
York for the end Of the week William
Storrs Wells. William t. Carter. Cende
Nast and Max Asassiz have also returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

a great Democrat tic victory. Yet there
is a great deal of merit in it. Many
Democratic newspapers may soon be
congratulating themselves that Demo
cratic success this year has been provi-
dentally confined within safe limits, and
that the party. if victorious in the cam
paign for the House of Representative
will find its powers for mischief neu-
tralized by Republican Senate and
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
JUDGE RuNYoN DEFEATS FOWLER

Plainfeld. y. j., Sept is.-Judcs William
\. Runyon, of Union County, was this sf-
ternoon nominated for Congress by the Re-
publiean5 OF the Sth Congress District,
defeating Charles n, Fowler. the present in
cumhent Resolutions were adopted indors-
ins tho Taft administration
Previous to the convention the deIeSates
caucused and Judge Runyon received lie
votes 10 20 for Fowler. In the convention
which followed the nomination of Ruuyon
was made unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

deceive The smoking room regulars hsid
q consultation and the couple were noNsh
out of subsequent bridge games 80 look
out for friendly ouarreIs.
The Chinese purpose 70 demonstrate theH
progreSSiveness by sacrificing their queues.
However, the work 81 civilization VII pc
incomplete so long as they wear their snlrta
outside their rs.--Eochester Democrat
and CHRONICLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
lfln-ro1:k Gribn1re.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1910.
T1fa nescsponer is oloned and pub

Thts newspaper Is oloned and pub
Hshed BY The Tribune Association, q
Eetc Pork corporation; office and pri1-
cipo1 place Of business, Tribune Build
ING. No IS EGsson street, Ae,o York;
Ogden Mills, president; ogden II. Reid,
secretdvg; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address OF the officers is the office
Of thts newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

At last j live one IS mentioned III
the graft acknowledgement AainS'
distinguished member of the olu
guard" The $500 In his case was what!
A loan repaid or campaign coutTfeu-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
GENERAL Lour,s BIRTHDAY.

u was day OF rejoicing yss'ssafT
ths family 90 General Gecrse 3 L'eI.
chairman oe ehe memorial committees o. ''
Grand Army Of the Republic, \ triA''y =
birthdays was eelebratsd-that ct the $50
eral, OF his daughter and % his s'sa'
dausht-r Another coincidence IN re e..
lily is that Mrs. Loud and spothar caas-SA
were born an April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

With 50 per cent of the Republican
voters of New Jersey expressing on prl
mary election ballots their preferences
for United States Senator, IN spite of
the facts that such expressions had no
mandatory or binding force and that
several of the most influential party
leaders in the state exerted all their
power TO dissuade voters from so doing.
we should say that the popularity Of the
primary system in that state was pretty
we'll demonstrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
AND A BURNING ONE.

From The Albany Journal.
The mosquito-the Jersey mOSquito-has
acquired Il new dignity. \ Newark paper
pleads for "a plank In the state platforms
on the subject Of the mesquite plague.
This Is biting issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
JUST A WARMING UP.

From The Pittsburs Gazette-Times
Six drinks equal & DAYS work - the
rather cryptic remark Of Chicago ply
scian acna meR regard sueh lieasi>n
80 ~rly starter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

Now that the exact cause of the OK
plosion on the North Dakota has been
ascertsined, it should be feasible to pre-
vent such accidents in the future. Oil
pipes which have been SO thoroughly
tested that leakage Is impossible afford
every guarantee of safety. When new
installation has been made on the bat
tleship and the damage wrought by fire
has been repaired, it would be 4 pity not
to resume the experiments which we're SD
abruptly suspended. The purpose of the
government in ordering them has not
yet been fully realized, for they had
scarcely more than begun when the i'll
corruption occurred II is gratifying to
notice that the engineer in chief Of the
navy, Mr. Cone. finds nothing IN the re-
port made by the board Of inquiry 10
discourage the use Of oil as fuel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
Morocco may be in decadence, but It's
Cunarder nanlssake isn't.

A correspondent IN yesterday paper
wanted to know who vas better quail
ified than Washington Irving to say
what was the name Of the discoveEer OF
the Hudson River. Without detraeing
from the fame Of the great historian end
hunortst, we confidently reply that that
discoverer himself and the governments
and corpora tions under which he served
were better authorities than even the
gifted author of rip Van Wrinkle,
And they unanimously agree that his
name was not "Hendrick'' but Henry
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

The kind Of carelessnesG which ere
ated a panic among the guests of two
hotels in Broadway yesterday morning
is more common than is generally ar-
preciated. Managers Of big office build
ings are often perplexed by the fires
which start in awnings and are due to
lighted cigars or cigarettes thrown from
a window above, but IN these cases it is
usually Impossible to find out who the
offender is Even when his identity IS
known. remonstrance is likely TO be use
less. Somewhat greater danger attends
the practice in apartment houses, for
these frequently have windows that are
not shielded by awnings. 4 burning
cigar is occasionally drawn into the
lower windows of such abodes, left open
for ventilation by light air currents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17

There IS nothing heroic or romantic about
the attitude Of tbs old guard Its mem
bers are agreed upon a business PROPOSE
Correspondence of The New York
Sun.
What Is the nature of the business
That of making loans to street rail
road corporations, for example, and of
receiving campaign contributions and
"retainers"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-17
LET THE CUSTOM SURVIVE.


Brooklyn. Sept. A. 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27

riman system will be about five hun.
dred miles in length and will proba.
bly, be completed next summer
While some of the grade work has
been done none of the rails have YET
been laid and actual track laying will
not be started until spring.
The line leaves the Southern Pa
cific railroad about thirty miles east
of Sparks and 500 miles west of Og-
den. The work of building the road
Is being done from the Offices of the
Southern Pacific at San Francisco
and is in charge of Chief Engineer
William Hood.
The rails which are passing
through Ogden for Fernley are a part
of the most gigantic order of steel
rails ever placed by a railroad COM
pany. Several weeks ago the Harri-
man railroad company placed an or
der with the United States Steel cor
poration for 100000 tons of steel
This order will cover the work
of several years and protends a num-
Der of big improvements in the Har-
riman system throughout the entire
country %traversed by its lines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
INDUSTRIES IN EUREKA
ARE At A STANDST|Ll
JUDGE BREEN TALKS OF Az
FAIRS IN NElGHBORING COUN-
TY-NO STEPS TOWARD RE-
CONSTRUCTION OF RAILROAD.

In a recent interview Judge Breen
In summarizing conditions said /:
The town of Eureka and immediate
neighborhood is still dull. The
great mining properties are not be-
ing worked, and the vast majority of
our miners have gone to seek en-
ployment elsewhere; hence the stag
nation in business over our way.
Not a pick has been stuck in the
ground SO far in the way of recon-
struction Of our narrow gauge from
Palisade. The ID. o. Mills estate. IL
appears, foreelosed a heavy mortgage
against the road recently, and a sale
of the mortgaged property is being
advertised. 1t Is confidently stated
by some that when the title passes
after the sale, into other hands. the
road will at once be put in working
order once more. At any rate, until
we have railroad facilities from some
quarter the mines can not be worked
at a profit, and therefore will remain
as they are at present.
Yes. on Monday morning, just be-
fore leaving for Austin, on petition
oil Receiver Reynolds, declared one
more dividend of twenty-five cents
on the dollar to depositors. amount
ing TO ~$S0,145.45. This last sum
will make a total of $160,2s2.9u
within seven months from the col
lapse of the bank. Not so bad, is II,
for such tyros in the business asthe
receiver and his clerk and attorney
for there is no credit due to Others
The distribution Of so large a sum
will be a boon TO many. said the
scribe. To which the Judge replied:
Yes indeed. Coming on the winte.
months II will enable many a poor
family to obtain fuel. clothing and
food. which will help to tide owe the
spell of dizziness until the dawh
comes with the reconstructed road
and reworking of the mines"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27
To Hospital for Insane.

Clifton c. Green, known about
town as "Kentuck." was committed
to the Nevada hospital for mentai
diseases recently by County Physi-
clan r. II. Richardson. He was taken
to the Jail sometime ago be-
cause OF his peculiar actions. the Of
fcers fearing that he might attack
someone he imagined was intending
to kill him. He is possessed of an
hallucination that he is pursued and
his enemies are intending to take his
life. II was hoped that he might inn
prove in the county Jail, but has
given no evidence. of regaining his
reason and was taken to the state in
stitution at Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-27

erations is $500 feet up to the present
time. One drift is in ore for 2O0o
feet, and there is not a less ayerae.
all the way than better than 2 ner
cen copper. The full width of tbe
ore Is not yet known, nor can the
average width be stated at this dav
one crosscut has proved at the ore
ior 400 feet, but Mr.. Krumb doe.
not wish this to be taken as tbe
average of the whole body.
Before leaving the property. stated
Mr.. krumb, the Joe Bush and the
scorpion shafts had been connected
Underground, and not to exceed 100
feet more of underground work must
De done before connecting the Colo
RADIO shaft with the other two. so tha,
one can walk from the Colorado TO
either or both of the other two shafts
Mr.. krumb has mapped out consider
able new drilling territory, while in
that portion where formerly the drill
holes were 400 feet apart this dis
lance Is shortened to 200 feet. This
method allows the gathering in of de-
veloped ore tonnages in splendid