davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS.

Unlike local statesmen. New Workers seem
10 have fears concerning Holsters. 4
new restaurant was opened ON LouE Acre
Square which represents an investment of
S20l go Providence News
New York Is disa ppOinted as her little
aviation meet failed to have the thrilIers
ot the late Vanderbilt automobile race
Florida Times-J Mon.
debate is on whether WASHINGTON is as
" icked as New York. Why make invidlous
comparisons Omaha Bee
The occupant of five story residence i'm
the most fashionable quarter o. New York
h planning TO build Sreeuhntls. ON the
roof. with a handsome stairway leading 10
II from the upper nOor. Perhan@ in time
private roof gardens. under glass will be- an
ordinary thing Even In big cities there's
always room at the top Boston Globe
New York has decided against a worlds
fair in 1915 TO celebrate its 2atth .nDivsr-
Sary -he decision II we'll r,,a.ia gfher
towns may need q worlds show 70 attract
pt rsons 10 come and spend tbatr ,ronev
Tut New York needs no such artificial slim
ula tioh ne SIrean OF trausieuts is great
tull capacity. Milwaukee Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SPHERES or EDUCATION.

MIR Nathan c. Sehacfer, Superin-
tendent of Public Institutions Of Penn
sylvania. coined neat phrase when he
informed the teachers of Worcester
County. Mass, at their annual cOnven-
ton. that education to-day consists IF
football. baseball, evening balls and
''highballs
Perhaps Mr.. Schaeffer takes too dark
view of the situation, his sense of
humor Notwithstanding II is only by
taking their speciality with the utmost
seriousness that specialists obtain re
suits. nearly always below their eXpecta-
tion. aud certuinly below their aspi~a-
tion. but vet far from unsatisfactory and
practically serriceable to the world 1T
large Time Was when pupils who lad
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
4 SUBSTITUTING clHPlTGv.

NILE-> EFffAb tIMf IItN-
The campaign of 1910 VIII 20 down in
history as one in which the attacking
party Swapped horses while crossing the
stream The Democratic Congressional
Committee prepared some months ago
campaign textbook which made the tariff
INV Of 1862 the sole issue of The can
1asS. That was right anG proper
enough. for no tariff bin has ever been
passed 10y either party which did not
become vital issue IN the next Da-
tional election bur who has seen OF
heard of the textbook IN the last two
months:
ia tins state the Democratic party has
lad n0 stomach for an attack on the
PAYNE law. since its candidate for Gov
ernor tried TO persuade Congress 20 in
crease not decrease. fhe duties on wall
paper which give him protection as a
manufacturer. Instead. voters are asked
L. elect a Democratic state ticket and
p Democratic delegation 1o Congress on
the ground that if they don't The Re
uuhlic viii he overthrown and our
cherished institutions viii Dee Mexican
.zed''.
IN Connecticut. New Jersey. Pennsyl-
vnnia and Chic Democratic nominees
are seeking election on various state il
sues. There Is some side talk about the
nigh cost Of liking hut there is no clear
note Of opposition 70 the Republican pro
.rrs rnme u ma aintaining tho present scale
II wages in this country by allowing u
measure 0f protection equal 10 the diff
ferential in cost of production here and
abroad, and no joyous promise is being
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
KEEP WHITNEY 0v TIE BENCH

hEEP WHITNEY ON THE BEAtH
Every voter in this county who he
Iieves in taking the Judiciary ON of poll
tics and relieving judges OF any sense OF
obligation to party bosses should cast a
ballot to-day for Edward r. Whitney.
who is candidate 10 succeed himself
as a Supreme Court justice in the 1st
District.
Mr.. Whitney is being supported by the
Republican organization. the Indepen-
dence League and the Citizens Union,
and by many independent Democrats.
He has an exceptionally strong claim OF
the voters of all parties Though Il
Democrat he was appointed ny Governor
Hughes 70 fill a vacancy in the Supreme
Court and his record Of service in office
has been eminently satisfactory. He is
a lawyer of high attainmentS and
marked independence of chara cter, who
as a Judge has baen and would he sub
iect 70 no Influences of a political or
partisan nature
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
IN T4E sERksHIREs
BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Ten0x. Nov. Mrs William y. Slosn%
has made a gift Of 500 for an Episcopal
chanel in the Mo-ningside district Tn PittS-
field. other LenOx cottagers have gwen s''
toward its furnishing
Nfr and Mrs William T. Sloane started
TODAY for New York by automobile fhs'
have been a. Elm court since before iae
Fourth OF July
C,ortIandt Field Bishop IS expected 20 re-
turn 20 The Naples this week Mr.. BISHOP
has offered n tablet FOR the marker on JAe
top OF Jacobs Ladder state highway, ana
VIII be invited 20 write che Inscription
Miss Emily Tuckerrlan has gone 10 " a-a-
ingrOn.
Mr and Mrs Bernard HOFFMAN nave
closed their Stockbridse villa and are nov
in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE NEWS THIS UORNTNG

FoREIGN-The hanging of Or. Grip
pen mas been postponed until November
25- % Mr. Newton Is drafting petition for
3 reprleve 20 the Home Secretary =-
Il was reported from New Orleans that
the Honduran rebellion Is spread ding,
President Davila has called upon Com
mander HAYES Of the United States gun
boat Princeton 10 take any necessary
steps 70 protect foreigners or foreign in
.rereSIs in Amapala. COnfessing his ia
biliIy 10 cope with the situation --
The French government VIII Introduce
bills to-day providing against The pos
sibility Of a recurrence Of railway
- strike. == UrugUayan insurgents have
captured a town 10 miles north Ot
MOntevideo- the government continues
To SEND troops into the interior. -E
Germany refused 10 aCceoe 10 the pro-
TOsals submitted by the [ nIIed states IN
the potash dispute, the American com
CitTee in Berlin in a public statement,
declared GeTu9any's action 10 be a dan
EeTOUs s1ep in international commerce.
and that the new law had been SO con
trived that il applies only L. America
DOMESTIC. President Taft left Wash
iugIOn for Cincinnati. where ne VIII cast
ms vote before leaving he received en-
sOuraElnE reports from Cabinet officers
who had been campaigning IN New York
and Ohio. -= Mr.. Taft signed 4 Two
years lease cf the Peabody house al
Beverly, Mass, for the summer White
House. Ex-Governor Charles Z
Hughes delivered ms first opinion as an
associate justice Of the United states
Supreme Court. 4 federal suit was
brought al Jackson. Tenn. against the
Standard oil Company of Indiana: the
combined maximum penalty asked
amounts 10 S.;e0S4 oo0 Hubert
Latham esta blished what was said TO be-
q record for oVeT-city flight by Clr-
cling Baltimore in an AuJoInette aero
plane h. won prizes OF $500.
Negotiations between the officials OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and The general managers Of sIXty-one
railroads operating west OF Chicago on
The demand for better working condi-
1ious for engineers were broken off. the
brotherhood officials announced that a
strike vote would be taken
CTTT-Stocks closed irregular -
Ter-v L Stinson wound Up his cam
uaign with TWO rnusiuE open air meet
inEs ~ night after q speaking trip in
the afteTnoc-.- the meetings being ad-
dressed also hv Theodore Roosevelt
= Endorsements OF john J. Delany.
used in newspaper advertising 10 further
his candidacy for Supreme Court JUS
fioe We're declared false. = Gloom
ove-spread Tammany's dough day the
election of only Dix being considered
certain --= Nj Roosevelt paid trih-
1te 20 President Taft at = dinner of the
Hungarian Republican Club == The
Merchants 4 Association protested 10 the
express COMPANIES against their "unTea-
sonable attitude' toward the strikers on
unionisn. but while only one company
Was able L. move its wagons. Samuel
Eofnpers expressed the hope that n gen
eral strike might be aYerteG.
TIE ER-Indications for to
dsE- Unsettled. The temperature yes
terday: Highest. ~ degrees; lowest, D.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
TOTE YES" on THE AMENDMENT.

TOTE YES on THE AMENDMENT.
One amendment 10 the state constitu-
tion is submitted TO the voters this year.
! provides for the election Of two addi-
riOnal Judges of the Court Of Appeals,
and it increases the salary of the presid-
in- Judge Of that court from S10,5oo
with an allowance Of S3. 200 for expenses
To $1,000 with no allowance for ex-
lenses. and the salaries Of the associate
Judges Of the court from $4,000 with
an allowance OF So. 700 for expenses TO
$4,000 with no allowance for expenses.
The reason for increasing the member
ship of the court is that irs work has so
increase as TO require the services Of
two additional judges. It has been the
practice for several years n designate
TWO justices Of the Supreme Court 70
serve on the Court Of Appeals bench.
The amendment # passed will end this
practice The payment Of a definite
salary without allowance for expenses
Is 10 he preferred TO the present system.
Legislative allowances 10 judicial officers
Tor expenses are queStiona bic at best.
N present the Chief Judge receives
S14.2H0. including his allowance for ex-
penses. and his associates S13, 700, also
including their allowances. If the
amendment passes their pay will become
S15.Joo and $1,000 respectively. an in
crease Of 800 in both cases. The pro
posed salary is commensurate with the
dignity aud Importance Of the court
Vote YES" on the constitutional amend
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau


washington Nov st Matthew 8
Church was filed this morning with mem
hers of the diplomatic CORPS and official
and resident society. VINO stopped 70 hear
reouien mass said for the late Nine. Fran
cisco Leon de la Barra. wife of the Am
bassador for Mexico. who died in Paris a
wear ago to-day. The ambassador and all
of the members Of his embassy star. as
well as most OF the South and central
American diplomats. were IN attendance
The Minister from Switzerland. who VIII
arrive here tomorrow. accompanied by his
elder son. Max, has been preceded by CARDS
announcing the birth Of a little son to him
and Mime. Ritter on October . Mime. Rit-
ter is in Zurich and has named the boy
Kurt Ludwig Eduard Ritter She will join
the minister here in December.
Mr. Skybak. for four years secretary OF
the Norwegian Legation. has been promoted
to be counsellor of the Norwegian Legation
in Berlin No time has been set for his
departure for his new post. Mr.. Skybak
has socially been one Of the MOST popular
bachelors Of the diplomatic corps. and IN
washington. PIttsburg and Boston IS well
known by society people and has been fre-
uuently entertained. He has visited New
port, Bar HarbOF and other resorts and is a
favorite weekend visitor Mr. Skybak
came 20 Washington during the service
here of the late Christian Hague as min
ister. and has served as Charge d'Afaires
for Switzerland during greater part OF
his service here.
Dr. Stefan Won Hedry. recently appointed
attache of the Austrian Embassy. will ar
rive in New York on the Carmania on No
vember ~
The Austrian naval attache and Baroness
Preuschen Won und III Lebenstein, who
have been absent IN Austria since early
summer will arrive in New York on the
Gan-ea NEasLinctnn On NnEsrnnsr Is
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
From The Tribune Bureau

From The tribune bureau
Washington. Nov Miss Helen Taft
was to-day the cEief figure at the first
debutante luncheon given this season. and
had as her hostess Miss Ruth PiI!ing. a
debutante OF last year and daughter If
Mrs James c Pillins- All Of the girls in
vited 10 meet her We're BUDS OF this season
and included Miss Gertrude Creely. daugh-
ter of Major General and Mrs AdOlphUs
Greedy. Miss Clara Swift, daughter Of Colo
mel and Mrs Eben Swift; Miss Louise Hell
lon. Miss Charlotte Pettus. Miss Doris
Haywood Miss Elizabeth Collins. Miss
Louise Bayne and Miss Julia Whiting
Miss Taft will be the guest Of honor at q
dinner to be given by Mrs Theodore Mar
burg. Of Baltimore. for which her daughter.
Miss Julia Marburc, has invited a repre-
sentative number OF debuJantes and beaus.
and she will later take them TO the theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY

r7a1no1f Park Terminal viii atr-s~r .
large gathering OF the fashionable set this
q sfternoon for the annual rare meeting -
tho United Hunts Racing Association, which
win fncI4gde sevaral fat races and also
s+..,1arbase for officers Of the T-nitsd
states army. riding either their own horses
or horses belonging 70 the government
All Of the suburban country clubs have
o-qanizad Suorts - one kind and another
for the afternoon. while the various country
seats around New York will Be Eay with
house parties F1ere IN town H1sI ~ 10
leading clubs have made special arrange
r1snts for the reception of the election re-
turns and for the entertainment OF their
guests tonight
A77orr those fue 70 arrive IN Now York
TO-DAY from Europe on board the Erouprin-
zeszfu Cecilia are Mr.. and Mrs J. Town
se,d ryurfler. Mrs. T. MoutEor1Ary scars
,-,d Nf-s Cornelius Vanderbilt and her rw0
cbtIdren- who were expected 20 arrive hers
ten davs ago. out postponed their sailing
al the last minute
My and Mrs Robert CloeieT arr Ars.
Frederick W Whitridge have sailed from
England for New York. and are due heTs
on THURSDAY on board the Lusttanis- Frssi-
erick Townsend Martin is due 10 arrive on
the Adrlat1c.
NJ and Mrs Francis L y HoDp1u have
taken the house a. No 20 East 55th sfreet
for the winter
NJ and Mrs. Bruce Isrusy. vino are az
the = Regis. viii sail FOR Europe on sat-
urday-
Mr. and Mrs. George T Baker returned
70 town yesterday from Tuxedo
Mrs. 2. A. Valentine viii give dinner
this evening at her house IN East s9ta
street.
Mrs John Mazee wiIl arrive N town to-
day from Mount Kisco and viii be az ~
II Regis for short time.
0r and Mrs John L Adams have A.
r,,ad IN town for the winter and are a.
their house in East 51st street for The win
ter
Mr. and Mrs William Douglas Slosrs
will return 10 town from LeH0x tJ-norro~
for the season
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

assume that the referendum will be
adopted in default of opposition. but to
mark his ballot affirmatsvely for ii. in
order 70 make the ma jority for good gov
arnuent as large as possible.
Nearly three years ago Governor Fort
announced his ambition to make New
Jersey the best governed state in the
Union. His administration has done
much toward req lizing that ambition.
To-day's work AT the polls both partisan
and partisan. should do much more
in the same direction
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
Ncm-1lorIs Iribmlle.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER :. 1910.

THsS newspaper as oICned and pub
lishod bE The Tribune association. q
NelC Iors corporation; office and PriH-
Cjpgl place of business. Tribune Build
fBg. No 154 Nassau street, Nclr York:
ogden Hills. president: Ogden j. Reid,
secretary. James H. Barrett. treasurer.
The address az the officers Is the office
OF ttjs HctrSDGper.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
People and Social l1cfdenfs

Miss Taft will il ls said. attend ;hs a---
Monday german in Baltimore. on Decsu-
her q
Mrs. Henry e. C'orbin went 70 FhIiadsI-
uhia TODAY 10 remain for p short time
Mrs. Clarence Moore VIII return 10 WASH
inctou from Hot SDrings Va. on Sunday
aua VIII OTeu her house for the winter
Her daughter. a debutante Of next season.
Is now tn Washington, student ~ tns
FfoIt0n Arms School
The former Am5assador 70 Mexico sud
Mrs. Powell clayton arrived ~ Washington
tonight They will spend the winter az
the Highlands
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
WHAT TIE ELECTION MEANS.

r
4 vote for the Republican ticket III
This state viii he p vote 70 sustain Presi-
dent Taft. It will be a vote TO carry
forward the policies of Governor
Hughes. IT will he a Tote for political
procress It will be a vote 10 continue
the divorce between politics and husl-
ness which Colonel Roosevelt when
President Governor Hughes and Presl-
dent Taft have insisted upon 1t VIII
continue in office several Of Governor
Hughes-s associates, tried and usefui
officials
II will confine Tammany Hall 10 TINS
mart Of the state and keep that ring ot
greedy hooters away from the state ap-
pr-,nriations. It viii ne vote of no
confidence in Murphy and in the men ne
selects for office-his state Chairman
nominated for Governor and his bench
men named for the other state offices
T. will he vote against Grady Legis-
lature. II will he a vote against reac-
ton and vote against sham and false
nTprpnCpS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
OPINION BY JUSTICE HUGHES
Former Governor of New York
Hands Down First Decision.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Nov. 1--Associate Just'ce
Charles r. Hughes delivered his d-Sr opsn-
ion from the bench Of the United states
supreme Court TO-DAY
Shortly after the court met 41 moor, the
former Governor OF New York Srar0 Handsd
down the dndiuS Of the court ln tine
case Of Robert Ear KsrfOOJ aSr- tHe Farm
ers. and Merchants National Sank. at a.
This appeal came from Missouri and to-
voIved the question or whether realty
deed made by an Individual to a national
bank is void iuaSmuch aS national oan<s
are nor uarr7f-r-d 20 take real estate a.
security and are NOT permitted TO hold
more real estate than iS necessary rnr t1e
transaction or business
-Tha supreme Court held thar the dssd
was nor void as the United States Ti0ue
could protest against SuCn a pr0'e3U-N.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

PARTICULARLY DAN
GEROTrS"
yracuse Posi- STANDARD

From The Syracuse Post Standard
For state. Treasurer. to succeed Thomas
Z; Is builh' me Republicans have nominated
; uViiida ,I Fennell. of Elmira, the toI
nell footpall and crew man OF ten years
as': VINO mas proved in several POSITIONS
IN IN M puhllc service his fitness tog lle
Opposed 10 him is a ward politician ct
huIal", whom on-partisan voters
ltt leasur mas defined as particularly dan
- P,.r -, Pc There should be no dues'loh
oil / enneu election
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
THE BIG PRIZE.

From The Niagara Falls Gazette
Those VINO seek 20 levy tribute on the
state ny SelzlhS control uf railroad reGuia-
tion are driving tooth and nail 20 make the
State Democrattc I'm order that they may
dominate the Public Service commissions
and Tammanyize the financial situation.
IN 50 far as railroads are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
A PRImA FAcIF cAer

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
a. S,is ,i11' me dancer has reached New York
y on the qui vtve, n is sfsni,,,,,., =, bs,, =
salome dancer comes with apVtbiue more
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CAMPAIGN COMMENT.
HOUSE CLEANING.

From The Utica Press
It is a common and oldtime cry 20 turn
the rascals out and there have been
many times in American history when
that was a very good thing to- do That
is what the Hughes Republican adminis-
tration did at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
rgE EFFETE WEST.

From The Council Bluffs NonpareH
Mcltvcoddletsru certainly i- Ne,' Il
rampaut In a Wisconsin town a te't.'
team has beau dishanded merely eA'e
In u recent raue one bow was kilielL =
second had a leg broken and a tIiiso
cOlllrbons broken.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
STATE TAXATION

From The Poughkeepsie Eagle.
Let us look a little hit into this question
OF the burden of taxation Does any one
in the State OF New York now paw direct
taxes There were no State taxes on our
bills this year Were there on yours Look
IL over and see. The Republican party mas
abolished direct State taxes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

NO unusual temperature conditions
are probable in any part Of the couh-
try to-day says Old Probabilities
Yet it does seem to he likely that 4 VIII
,,e nrettv cold for some candidates about
vote counting time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ANSWERED
From The Rochester Democrat and chron-

one Of the questions asked by Mr. slim
son was this DO YOU stiU favor the re-
peal of the Public Service law as your
platform did two years ago. Mr. Dix
answered this question by calling Mr.
Roosevelt this instigator Of panic, this
creator Of unrest. and this destructive
agent OF business depression"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

vide Tor a wife and family we have noe
heard that this has proved impractical
added the editor.
80 And And you got angry because he asked you
10 ,2ah MIN hundred2 bo
sot because he asked me to loan hith - ~.
,lll luIlured d but because he thought ] might
re such an idiot. Houston Post.
ELECTION DAY AND NIGHT
on. say,
This is Election Day.
All right
And tonight
The Great White
Way
VIII 10 GAY
Nored to frazzle.
For the Mayors fst viii knock
The pudding out of pleasure
After one O OclOck.
Say
Amt that the Quaker gray2
The lofty lobster palaces.
One time ablaze with light
In sober, sOmbre sadness,
VIII be agloom tonight
Gone are their reveiS.
Their riot and roar:
Make a noise softly,
There's Grape on the door.
Vow
Who cares who's elected now
W. J. I.AMPTON-
How did YOU make YOUR neiEhboT keep
his chickens in his own ward
i went out every night and hid 2 ouncn
Of eggs on my lawn. Then let MN see
me gathering them in the morning -'-CIeve-
land Leader.
twenty-five years ago the Bohemian poet
and dramaust Emanuel Bozdiech dtsap-
peared from Prague. leaving not the slight
est clew behind him. He has al last been
found in a monastery in tine Balkans.
where he has been living ever since he
dropped suddenly out Of sight
Ciosefst-I saw a magician last night
who made ten dollar bills disappear as
though they had never existed.
Spendit-Huh! / can do that.-Philadel-
phia Record
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
A GOOD CHANCE TO KILL IT.

From The Baltimore American.
New York may not want Tammauy but
Tammany must have New York or die
of its own corruption.