davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

was launched. Since then the Democracy
has been finding out how many admirers
Colonel Roosevelt has.
The rest of the Democratic campaign
consisted of the foolish attempt of Mr..
Dix TO dodge the real ISSUES and to hide
his own record. As the campaign has
proceeded he has been steadily found out.
He is a sham in his professed sympathy
with labor. working his own employees
thirteen hours day and paying them
only a maximum wage Of 81 a. a Gay.
The false pretences of his campaign
pledges in regard To the "black horse
cavalry" became apparent TO the state
as soon as it contemplated the spectacle
Of his standing on the same ticket with
Grady. Frawley, Sohmer, the Sullivans,
kennedy and Cullen.
He might have saved himself from the
collapse which has now begun if he had
done or said single thing since his
nomination which would have left upon
the public mind the impression that he
was a man of character and ability. His
occasional utterances might have indi-
Gated intellectual capacity, but they did
not He might have proved his courage
and earnestness by repudiating Murphy
( and the "'black horse cavalry associates
that Murphy placed upon the ticket with
4 him. hut he did not He has merely pre-
scented the sorry spectacle of trying to
/ become Governor by false pretences, and
/ II is too late now for him 10 escape the
consequences of his course.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
THE TAIN or THE DAY.

4 Japanpse correspondent writes in the
current issue Of "Our Dumb Animals that
dasnite the fact that cruelty to animals
exists in his country. due more to is-
norance than to malice" there is a grow
ing sentiment toward betterment in that
direction. In the course of his letter, Ma
s,Iiiro Honda says Memorial services
were held for the horses killed and wound
cd both in the Chinese and the Russian
war and a Buddhist priest is travelling
all over Japan to raise funds for erecting
a monument to the memory of the war
horses lost in our recent national struggle.
His idea is to set up i'll suitable place a
statue of horse with the Buddha OF
Mercy, Kwanuon, on its back"
We'll. Jones, you're d good citizen. on
this slippery morning your sidewalk Is the
only one on the street where person can
walk with safety.
.'Yes-I fatter myself that 1 killed two
birds with one stone this morning
sprnkled the walk with a package OF new
breakfast food my wife bought. -CieVe-
land Leader
Baltimore ministers are crying out for a
Hughes TO lead a night against racetrack
gambling at Piullico. They have entered
a formal protest against any more race
meetings at which open gambling IS per-
mitted and The Baltimore News is offer
ing aid and encouragement. Says The
News: 1T is Idle TO deny the fact that
there are many things about the modern
racetrack which the public ought not and
will not indorse The worst thing is the be-
lief that modern racing has mighty little
except the gambling feature TO keep II
alive. Responsibility for this state of af-
fairs rests on the shoulders of the men who
have devoted their time their skill and
their money TO breeding horses for sprint
ing, caring nothing for endurance or re-
Cuperative power"
Stranger (after an examination,-WelI.
doctor, what do you think? Have | the
Eoutr
Great Physician-H Hem Er-what is your
l inCOme2
Two hundred A year"
No. you have a sore foot Tit Bits.
The Dutch are industriously exploring the
I.orentzs expedition 10 the Snowy Range
which ne eventually succeeded I'm ascend ms
a short while ago. the next most impor-
tant Dutch expedition is that under Captain
A r Herderschee This officer Is work
ing near the Mamberamo River. He wishes
TO ascend the Snowy Range on the opposite
side of pr forentzs s. base of operations by
this river In November of last year IN,
expedition hogan the ascent OF the river IL
the Pioneer. a small boat The party tried
10 push on to Mount Carstensz but owing
personnel of the expedition. Captain Har.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
TORn MORLEY.

The retirement of Lord Morley OF
Blackburn from the India Office OF the
British government removes from that
place bat NOT from public life one Of the
most distinguished and honored Of con
temporary statesmen. and may enrich
The world Of letters by giving him fur
tho~ opportunity for activity IN q field
which hp has already prViitably culti-
lafed. II does not indicate any division
ar disseusion in the government. or any
material change Of policy. FOR Lord Nor
lcy remains i'm the Cabinet In "A less
lahorious posi-, and there is no reason
,r doubt that as Indian Secretary he has
lsnau iu accord with all or nearly all of
his Colleagues. enjoying their loyal sup
port tor his administration of peculiar
l~ difficult office I'm a time Of unusual
trial and anxiety.
The occurrence also marks the com
pletion of work of exceptional value
90 India and 10 the British Empire II
Is not too much 10 say that the period
Of the fiftieth anniversary OF the Great
Nutiuy WAS crucial Determined infiu
ences were extensively al work 10 pro
woke another general uprising. while az
the same time the imperial government
was committed 10 the making of great
change iu the Indian administration
ard legislation. There was cause for
much concern, and the concern was the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
WHsemeHtS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-if Nereshine-
ALHAMRRA-2-S-N Vaudeville
2-S-NauGeNilie-
AsTOR-s- -l5-The Girl in the Taxi
RE-I-ASCo-s. .sO-The- Concert
RIJOT-S .I5-The Other Fellow.
RRoADKNA AN-S -15--Iudy Forgot
CARNEGIE HALLr-2-So-t' 'oncerr by Fhllhal
monic Society OF New York
CASINOS .1a-He Came from milwaukee,
CTRCLE-s -15-The shepherd King -,
CITY THEATRE-S.l3-Is Matrimony Ai'-
cOLoNIAI-e-s-vaude
COMEDY-S: :8o-The Cub.
CRTTERION-s.20 .20-The Commuters
DAILY S-S .3o-Babv Mine
EMPTR E--S -1-s-Smith.
FIFTH AVENUE e-S-Kaudeville-
sATETv-S -l--Cset Rich Quick MalhnEIoro-
tzARDEN-s.l5-The Rosary.
GARRICK-S .20-Raffies.
GI.oBE-S- -2p-The Girl IN the Train
HANNERSTFTNfS fS-2-s :I5-Taudeville
HERALD SOT ARE-S -1--Tillic's NightifiaIe-
IzIPPODROAiE- -2-S-The 1nternationaA Cup
Ballet OF Niagara--rhe l1arthquAAe'
HTDSON-S. .20-The Deserrers-
IRVING PLACE S-1s-ner Huettenhesitzer-
JOE WEBER SIS .15-Alma. Where 10 aou
RR0CKER-s:l5-The Scarlet Pimper-
IrEFRTY-s .1s--7He Country Boy
LYCEI-M-S .2a-F1ectricitv-
LYRICS -1t,--Aiada Troutao' 'llT. - ~,
MANHATTAN OPERA HoCSE--e-ie-f1af nv
MAXINE F,fTT1-T.S- -s.so-Tre Gamblers.
MFNDFI.SSDHN HAII1-S.3 .3A-Recital
NAZINOVA s. -3o-The Little Damozei.
NEW ARISTERnAN AN-S -15-M Ms daala sherry
NEW THEA TRE-S .20-The Blue Bird
NEW YORk-S 1.-THE Dollar princess -
REPT- -RTIC--S .I5-RehecCa Il Sunny7rook Farrr
WATIACFr ia lfas Jimmy Valentine
WEST ENDS .15-The Merry Widow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

from The Tribune BuTean-l
Washington. Nov. 3.-The Italian AHloas-
sador went to New York to-day TO remain
until the arrival from Italy Of his VIE
Marchesa ConfalouieTi. and their son ana
daughter tine middle Of next week me
ambassador will arrange for his reception
70 the diplomatic corps shortly after ne
returns from New York
The Panama Minister celebrated the
seventh anniversary Of the Independence
of Panama BY entertaining the members or
his staff and others at dinner tonight
Mr.. Arosemena and number Of other dip
lorr1ats will 90 TO Baltimore to-morroW 20
attend the aviation meet
The British Second Secretary and MIS-
Esmond O,vey have given up their house
in 18th street. and are occupying the house
Of Mrs Oveys parents. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. w II. Emory, in Connecticut avenue
opposite the British Embassy. They VIE
go 10 England December 1. and Mr. Ovey
and his wife viii spend a leave Of absence
in visiting members OF their family
The German Counsellor and Countess vOr
wedeI will go to Buffalo tomorrow for
few davs visit to friends. They have again
taken an apartment at the Portland tor
the season.
The Spanish First Secretary, Sehor Don
Francisco de Zea Bermudez. has returned
20 the capital after visit Of several
months in Spain. Nine A G. Sanchenez,
his sister. returned here 10 spend the win
ter as his guest. and they are ar the Graf
ton
Lord Eustace Sutherland Campbell Percy.
British attachA. has returned to the capt
tai from a visit 70 the Governor General
and Lady Grey in Canada
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Nov. 3.-The President held
conference this afternoon with the
Panaman Minister. who called TO discuss
the report that the purpose Of President
Taft's visit to the isthmus next week is
to make an investigation looking to the
annexation Of Panama The minister issued
a statement tonight denying the report
It IS possible that Mrs Taft viii not
accompany the President to Panama
8. NJ FELTON,, president Of the Chicago
Great Western Railroad. and Frederick
Jpham. assistant treasurer OF the Repubi-
can National Committee. were among the
White House callers this forenoon.
The President was asked TO use his IN
fnence in having the reservation Of the
Grand Canyon. in Arizona. extended 50 as
to include the entire length of the canyon
in order to preserve the now unprotected
western portion from vandalism. The re-
quest was made by George F. Kunz, Will
lam b Rowland. Frederick 8 DeIlenbaugh
and Edward Hagsman Hall. representing
the American Scenic and Historic PreseTva-
ton Society OF New York
President Taft expressed himself III
hearty accord with the Virginia MasCns IN
their efforts to erect memorial TO George
Washington. He accepted the invitation
of a COMMITTEES from the AIexandris-Wa W ash
fugtou Lodge TO attend a meeting on
February 2. when the National Memorial
Association will be permanently organized
Henry W Anderson. lawyer. OF tScf-
rnond, Va, was urged for appointment 70
the new Commerce Court by James keith.
Idrnsford L. Lewis and Eppa Huuton, of
r,3cbr,orf
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SEEK RED CROSS ENDOWMENT
President Taft Names Committee to
Raise Fund.

Washington. Nov. S-Presideut TAFT to-
6av announced the personnel OF the new
endowment fund committee o. the National
Red Cross. The Red Cross AT present has
no endowment in this country. but IT Is
he ped that through the efforts of the com
uittee an ample fund may be obtained Nlr-
Taft. as president Of the National Red
Cross. is the ex officio head of the com
mittee
Secretary Macveagh is named as chair
man and Charles y. Norton. secretary 70
the President. is vice-chairman- The entire
membership of the committee is nearly two
hundred. Among the most prominent mem
bcrs are Robert Bacon and Lloyd G. Girls
com. of New York. George W Simmons,
James G. Butler. W X Bixby, David r
Francis and RoIIa Wells. Of St Louis,
Charles ?. Taft. J. q. Schmidlapp. NJ Z.
Ingalls, and julius F'leischman, Of CinciIr-
natl. John Hays Hammond. Thomas Nelson
Page and Rear Admiral Brownson. Of
Washington; Judge Henry Stockbridge.
Bernard " Baker and James A Gary. OF
Baltimore; Charles A. Otis. of Cleveland: :
Senator George T. Oliver. Of PittsbUrg; Cy-
rms n Mccormick. Robert T Lincoln, Rob
err : Mccormick II r. KOhiSaat, Victor
Lawson Michael Cudahy and James
KeeIev Of Chicago: eN-Vice-PreSident Fair
hanks Governor Thomas r Marshall and
Noble G. Butler. of Indianapolis.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov 5--Rsar Admiral and
Mrs. Charles T. HUtchins entertained a
number Of guests at dinner tonight in com
plirnent to their son. Lieutenant Charles
T Hutchius tr Z 5 ". and his bride.
who are living in Washington. and Lieu
tenant Canperio. Of the Italian navy, and
Miss Eleanor Terry, who are to be married
this month.
Mrs Thomas T Walsh will close her
summer home at Bar HaTOOT tomorrow
and in company with her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean. and their baby, will come to Wash
ingtOn. They Will spend the winter at
No Z02O Massachusetts avenue.
Lieutenant Colonel John A Lejeuns has
been assigned to command the marine bar
racks at the New York navy yard and. in
company with Mrs. Lejeune and their
daughter. will leave Washington within a
day or two for his new post Lieutenant
Colonel Ieieune has just completed a
course az the Army War College
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FROM A sTIMsoN DEMOCRAT,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
I Sir: The prominent Republicans and
Democrats who have united 70 fight against
Colonel Roosevelt and his policies and
against the election OF Mr.. SttmsOn for
Governor know that Roosevelt and Slim
son are the real leaders in the State of
New York in the war against high cost Of
living special privileges and corrupt po-
Iitical methods.
The rank and file Of both political parties
are almost unanimously in favor Of re-
ducing the present high cost of living,
wiping out special privileges and ending
corrupt political methods.
But when the privileged few and the po-
liticaI crooks of both political parties unite
and take upon themselves the task of con-
vincing the rank and file of both parties
that the wrongs from which the people
suffer-and from which wrongs inflicted
upon the people the privileged few and the
poIitiCa! crooks are enTiched-can be ended
only by the election Of Mr.. Dix as Gov
ernor and the entire Tammany Hall ticket.
think IL is time for all independent voters
to discover that 1T is their duty this year
TO vote for Mr.. Stimsor FOR Governor and
for all other true Republicans on the ticket
with him. DEMOCRAT.
New York. Nov . 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
cRDgTN4I &rPERSTTTTONS.

\ German savant DR. Albert HnllwiC,
Of Berlin. has just sent out a general
appeal for informa ton concerning Grim
iual superStitiOns. subject on which Fe
published "A preliminary book two wears
ago. and 10 which he now plans 10 de-
vote Il far mere extensive and thorough
study. His appeal is accompanied by a
series of fOrry-two questions that arrest
the attention. because so many Of the
beliefs 10 which they refer are far from
unfamiliar even TO Us of the New World,
which has. on the whole not been n fe--
tile soil for the transportation of the
ancestral superstitions Of the old.
What do gamblers do 10 insure luck -
is one Of these questions; To which. we
fear. almost as many answers can be
given here as in Europe or China. do
people employ the help of fortune
'telerS 10 discover or punish thieves -
is another inquiry 10 which a daily af-
firmatiyc answer is given by twentieth
century New York as may be learned
from the police reports What do you
know about love spells?" is Il third Less
familiar. and decidedly interesting are
the following Are thieves candies.
"thorn-apple seeds. rabbits paws and
"other criminal taIismans used?" do
criminals Intentionally leave something
behind at the place where they commit
~ crime. with the idea that 1t protects
them against discovery" rs this
called the watchman the guardian.
." the sentinel or something similar?'
Also. Are any methods known by which
the consequences Of perjury can DE
"8V ertedf'
it is 10 be hoped that Dr. Heliwig 5
appeal viii be needed by those having
knowledge Of these matters. for his study
promises 10 be an interesting contribu-
tion to folk lore But his circular also
suggests the serious reflection that the
immigration We are receiving from
abroad brings with it something far
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
THF COLT4pSE.

The hurry call from Murphy 70 Dix
70 come 20 this city in order to stem the
tide against him shows the collapse
which has taken place in the Democratic
campaiC ign. Nothing else could have been
expected Mr. Dix originally raised only
one issue. the menace" 10 the nations
liberties IN the person Of Colonel RooSc-
welt, and while his campaign managers
have been sleefully counting the few
who have rallied tc the support Of the
Democratic ticket Oh this issue the
masses who have full confidence in
Colonel Roosevelt have been steadily
Slipping away from the Democratic
party. ar. DIX il sent Ia the East Side
10 save the day. II Is notorious fact
that tie East Side has turned against
Thirteen Eour Dix and l. a. ell
fhuSiastic rs ever over Colonel Koose-
Welt. Isixs appearance in this city VIII
leave his party weaker than il WAS be
fore fqr hp has little 10 SAY except
10 raueat his fwaddle about the public
enemv. over which the sensible people
of the state have been laughing for more
fhan a fortnight Every ore who believes
that the man who retired from the Press
dency TWO wears ago amid universal ao-
claim after extraordinary services I'm the
cause 81 good government. democracy
and public and business morality means
now - destroy the country viii vote for
Dix. But every one with sense enough
not 70 be- frightened by jack-o lantern
will laucb IA Dix for bis pains
The Democratic campa ign was absurd
Iv ujsca lculated. Murphy. who is work
ing for his pocket all the time saw
that there were funds in campaign in
herslf of the crooked business interests
i'm hahalf of those who had reason %
fear the break up Of the relations be
tween politics and busiRess-iust as TWO
wears ago he saw there WAS money in
campaign in behalf of the gambling in
ferests Thus Dix WAS named and Ihe
absurd attack oD tie public enemy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
PRINCETON IL. D. FOR WILSON
Trustees Honor Retiring President
Committee to Pick Successor.
TBy Telegraph % Ths Trihun'

EF Iei@ErApu 20 ili@ tribune
PrincetOl. y. J.. Nov. 3--The board Of
trustees of Princeton University. at a spe-
ciaI meeting to-day conferred the degree
of Doctor Of Laws upon Dr. Woodrow
Wilson, who recently resigned as president
OF the university. DR.. Wilson has already
received degrees Of LII d. Pm D. and
Lit. d. from several colleges and uni
versities but Princeton Is the first large
university to so honor him
The committee appointed 70 draw up an
appreciation of Woodrow Wilson while
president Of Princeton submitted it's report
glowing tribute was paid Dr Wilson.
Resolutions were adopted urging him
10 retain the Mccormick professorship of
iurtsprudence and politics. and IL was de-
cfded TO continue his salary as president
until the ending OF the present aradaultc
term and that he should continue to oc-
cupy his present home
A committee OF seven was apnOtDted 70
confer for the purpose of discusSincr the
question Of a new president for Pr{nSefOr
4 committee was named 10 look into rhe
medical administration OF the UpiV-arsfrv
II is believed this action was takSn on
account Of the death OF thvaa Students
from infanttle paralysis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
THE NEWS THIS NORNING.

FORFTGN-N. BRAND, the French
Premier has reorganiZed the Cabinel.
naming ten men VINO have never served
IN a ministerial capacity --- NiScount
Norlev's retirement from the Ofnce OF
Secretary Of state for India, which was
-nfsciaIIv announced IN London. resulted
in 2 rearrangement Of the British can
met == George Won l. Meyer. Sec
retarv Of the Navy. on the eve OF sail
ing from Cuba. said Guantanamo was
the only commanding site as naval
base essentially auxiliary TO the defence
Of the Panama Canal = A dlspatch
from Rome saws six new cases OF choi-
era and siz deaths We're ofIlclaiiy re-
ported during the DAY -- flIiE JfS-
afite The last members Of the religious
orders in Lisbon. were expelled. they
sailed for Holland. - General Nalla-
dores. a dispatch from TegUcigal pa.
Honduras. says. still holds Amapala
against the government forces. =-
The United States Minister 10 Santo
Domingo was received by President
Caceres
President Taft denied 2
report that the United States govern
rnent was contemplating the anneXa-
zion of Panama. = The Marian Coal
CempanY. Of Wilmington. Del. IN
statement filed with the Interstate Com
n1erce Commission, accused the Della
ware I.sCkaWsnns & Western Railroad
OF attempting by unjust methods TO drive
II out Of business. Henry L. StIrn-
son made addresses at Norwich Cobles-
xiii Schenectady and Albany. =
Theodore Roosevelt. on his way 10 Iowa.
gave ont p statement at Alliance. Ohio.
IN reply 10 the speech of John A DIX
Wednesday night. = James Wilson,
Secretary Of Agriculture, discussed the
tariff at Rome. y. Y. Secretary NaEel
spoke Al Albany. == Bird :. Coler
made a political address at Ballston.
y Y The torpedo boat destroyer
Wake was launched at Quincy. Mass.
The grand opera season opened
auspiciously in Chicago.
CTTT-Stocks closed higher. -
Edward T ROsenheimeT told his story
Of the accident in which Grace HOugh
was killed by his automobile. - An
fonio yucca. indicted for customs frauds.
was held IN $4,000 bail for e hearing
next "Wednesday 70 Disabled fire ap-
paratus and hose that burst hampered
fIremeu in fighting q stubborn blaze IN
williamsburg == John A. Dix said he
had asked Congress for o gradual re
ductiOn OF duties on paper and lumber
until they rea ched the free list ==
Henry ". Fischel. a 1ezveller. was found
suffering from poison in Jersey City and
shortly afterward a petition in bank
YTlptcv WAS fled against his firm here.
A man ont Of work jumped from
High Bridge and IS expected To recover
from the injuries which he received.
THE HER-Indications for to-
day: Rain or snow. followed by fair
The temperature Yesterday. Highest. -
degrees: lowest, 40.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport Nov. 5.-TheTe was a rspo-.
about the summer section today that
George D. Widener was likely 70 purchzss
an estate here before another summer Just
which estate Mr.. Widener cOntsmplstes
purchasing could not be learned
Miss Freda Paine is making a VISIT u
Newport
Lispenard Stewart and Mss GeOrgisna
King have closed their seasons and gone to
New York for the winter. while Mrs Thom-
as J. Emery has gone 70 Cincinnati, having
closed her GIiddIetOwu estate
Mrs Frederick Nelson. who - az pr~s@
eut the guest Of her daughter. Mrs Res
inald c. Vanderbilt will 20 70 New Tori1
next week for the remainder % the fan and
winter.
Mrs Hollis H Huunsweu f.. who has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Vander-
biIt. has gone 70 Wellesley. Efrs- Vsnde--
bilt went TO New York this evening.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
THE MISFORTUNE or eRookINs

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In the excitement over the victories
and souabbles of the airmen at the close
of the Belmont Park tournament we nave
had but little news of our plucky young
favorfte. Walter Brookins, who was badly
hurt both in body and in ambition at the
start of the race last Saturday The en-
gine of the new Wright flyer baked and
the small machine offered but little plane
resistance in so high a wind 1t is gener-
sIlv understood that the aviator was not 70
blame. The writer has seen Brookins glide
from a great height without power with
consummate skill
Many have thought of him and have been
glad to hear at least that he was not
dangerously injured. and he will have the
opportunity 10 make good. But for this
rnisChance he would have been heard OF
I'm the great events Of the last few days
He ought to know now that every one is
giving him lot of sympathy and as much
appreciation as if he had been able to win
out. ANIAIION FlEND-
New York. Nov. l. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
IN The BERRSHIREs.
rBv Telegraph 70 -ns T-.s,,,.

By Telegraph - The Tribune
LsnCx- Nov. 3-Nr and Mrs. 2 Srz~
Safe. who have been ar rhA Red Lion Inn.
in StOCkbTidgs. have gone 70 Newport
Mrs. Frank K Sturgfs entertained az
bridge in the Curtis Hotel This afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs c. G. Smith and 2 L v.
Hoppiu. of New York. are at the Curtis
Hotel
Francis B. Holman. r.. returned 70 New,
York to-day
Mr.. and Mrs william Pollock and MARI
shall KernOchan have closed EOImesdale,
III Pittsheld. and returned 20 New York
Mrs Reginald r BellCnap has leased ths
AverilI cottage. IN Stockbr1dss. for the wiz
.er.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L Morse have re-
turned to their Stockbridge cottage rom
New FORK
Giraud Foster has gone 70 New York