davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

the establishment Of world prices I'm
some central market. These prices repre-
senting the average cost of production
are easily ascertainable. II is true that
they fuctuate, bit when they do prices
IN this country also fuctuste IL would
not be at all visionary, in our opinion.
10 attempt 20 ascertain the mean differ
ence between the world cost and price
OF a given article and the American cost
and price, based on the ample statistics
Of the worlds trade and industry which
are now available.
Our Charleston contemporary dislikes
the Indiana declaration more however,
because IT is undisguisedly protectionist
than because its application might involve
practical difficulties. Instead Of welcom-
ing the difference in cost OF production
idea as n felicitous exemplification Of
Democratic principle. IL coldly recalls TO
the attention Of The Times" and The
Record" that the Democratic party is
committed 20 quite different notions of
the function Of duties on imports. Says
The News and Courier:
Tariff laws are solely for the purpose
OF raising revenue; at least for that pur-
pose was the government given the au-
thority TO levy duties. For this and also
for sound economic reasons all tariff
laws should be based on the need Tor
revenue and on nothing else.
That is the kind Of talk we used 10
hear in the days Of Cleveland. Morrison.
Hurd, William J.. Wilson. the Star Eyed
Goddess and the Parsee Merchant. 1t
ought to recall 10 THE Times" and The
Record" what passed as the pure coin
Of Democratic doctrine I'm those days Of
glorious and mOurnful memories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Thomas Dixon SAYS that Innocence is ut
terly unknown In New York" Well. so Is
Thomas DiNon.-CharlestOu News and
Courier.
When a New York prima donna gets mar
Ti@d she rctrainS from insisting "A quiet
wedding -WashtngtOn S,ar.
Playing the ponies" IL going out Of
vogue In New York. the result OF
pressive legislation. Tut other forms Of
gambling there appear 20 be nOurishius.
kCnnebec Journal
There are many Jews in New York
city that Mayor GaynOr will not be in
jufed politically by his letter refusing TO
grant license for street preaching To
Protestant clergyman whose purpose is to
make converts from Judaism. Springfield
Republican
Seattle may with profit take note of a
statement made In report recently issued
~ committee which has been studying
TIE problem of COlgeSted population In New
YORK In Manhattan and Brooklyn the
committee declares that there are f4t.St6
wage earners who do not receive pay
enough 10 support their families decently.
IL Is appalling to suggest that In city
even as large as New York there are near
~ half "a million wage earners not earning
enough TO live according To the accepted
standards of dectncy.-Seattle Post-Intelli-
scncer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN. Theodore Roosevelt at
tended service at the American Church
IN Paris, was the guest Of Ambassador
Jusserand at luncheon. and made a trip
10 st. GERMAN: the newspapers highly
rrafse his address at the SorbOnne. 80
T~ne Rev walter Lowrie. pastor Of the
American Church at Rome, denied that
Mr. Roosevelt had discussed with him
the status Of the ATethodists in the Ital-
ian capital - Hubert Latham fell
into the sea while attempting a third
fight from Nice 20 Antilles and return;
he was rescued unhurt; the Kings Of
Denmark and Sweden watched the
fiphts Of five aeroplanes. - A gale
at Iichfeld capsized and wrecked Cira-
ham Whites aeroplane; he VIII make an
other attempt 10 fly from London 70
Manchester as soon as repairs have been
made - The German newspapers
generally criticise adversely Arthur New
mss opera "Poia." though its second
performances was received better than
The first = Nail adVices from Cuba
say that grave fears are entertained re
harding the possibility of trouble at
elections owing 70 the distress prevail
ing among the lahoring classes in the in
terror.
Dispatches from many
points in the West and South show the
wide extent 81 the killing frost: the dam
age is difficult TO estimate accurately.
- Commander Peary made an ad-
dress at the memorial service at Ithaca
for Ross q. Marvin. who lost his life on
she North polar trip. == The burial
~ Samuel L. Clemens took place al
Flmira. Y Y. in the family plot. =-
The annual report Of the State PrOba-
ton Commission was made public at Al
hanv == II was learned at Washing
ton that a son OF Representative Aiken.
|. Of South Carolina, was missing. ==
N s'trusty" escaped from the state prison az
n Auburn. y. Y. The first seizures Of
cotton under bills Of lading issued by
Knight. Yancey a. CO. were made at No
bBe under an Injunction Of United
States court
CTTY-The revelations Of the Joyce
loan scandal have eliminated in suits Tor
damages aggreRating sos, 900 brought in
behalf Of r. Augustus Heinze. == The
Metropolitan Opera House announced
the engagement Of many new singers foi
rexf wear =- Tuberculosis Sunday
was marked by special sermons in many
churches, urging the people 10 hell
stamp out the white plague. == Forms
Of contracts for thv tri-borough subway
system 70 cost 500 100000 were made
puhlic by the Public Service Commission
80 The French Episcopal Church du
Saint Esprit said il would erect two
homes for the aged and new church
with money made from real estate in
sveSfrnerts Trinity Corporation
annual report showed an increase OF
sAOO. 600 Charley" Reed announced
that ne would sell the furnishings Of his
famous old Path street gambling resort
end QUIT New York. -= The total COL
lection during the campaign Of the lay
mems missionary movement was $4,000
o0o. = Captain Hodgins. Of the Eliza
beth street police station. failed TO bring
the heads Of the Four Brothers and the
on Deong tongs together for q conference
THE WEATHER indications for to-
CAV. Showers The temperature yester-
oay: Highest. - degrees, lowest 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
pEscorFRERS ~ TRorBLE.

The efforts Of The New York Times"
and The Philadelphia Record" 10 prove
that the tariff declaration OF the Indiana
Republican platform. we believe in a
PROTECTIVE tariff measured by the
difference between the cost OF produc-
"tion here and abroad" Is Democratic"
doctrine are not highly appreciated by
Democrats who are clear minded enough
20 remember what the great anti-protec-
tion party has really taught II the
Democracy has had one fixed 3dea on the
subject OF tariff taxes II has been that
such taxes should be laid primarily for
purposes 81 revenue. Most Democrats
have held that they should be levied for
revenue only" although small minority
faction has defended the legitimacy OF
arranging revenue duties 80 as 10 afford
incidental protection TO American indus
tries No Democratic platform, however,
has ever even limited sanction for so
boldly prOtectionist proposal as that Of
accurately offsetting by duties the lower
cost Of foreign production.
The Charleston News and Courier"
which traces its low tariff orthodoxy
back 10 the teachings If John G. Cal
houn. Is not AZ all Impressed 10y the al
legged Democracy" Of the Indiana plat
form. n says that a protective tariff
measuring the cost Of production differ
ontial II not only not Democratic. but not
practicable We cannot agree With The
News and COurier's' argument that the
difference IL cost OF production here and
abroad cannot be- definitely ascertained
because the conditions Of production dif-
fer IN different foreign countries and
given article might be manufactured
more cheaply IA Germany, for instance,
than in France or Great Britain. Ih"
diferential 20 be represented in q tarln
duty Is, OF course, tia. - The foreign
counfry producing given article ~ low
est cost In International trade. more
over, there is az increasing tendency T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

is nothing in tho published figures to snow
how many young women attained the
license after two. three or four examina-
lions One was held in January. 1910; re-
suits were announced In March; AT least
four who succeeded had tried twice. and at
least four who failed. apd who are not re-
ferred TO in the official report as having
tried twice. had done Yet the Norman
course IL the usual college course, under an
excellent corps Of teachcrs-this IN aodi
ton to the pedagogy course-while the
Training School is exclusively professional
imparting rather the How than the what
Some ventilation Of Il all would be quite
useful. Why are Normal graduates not
certain OF being licensed? The best ot'en
fail Why re-examine them at all?
ROBERT p. GREEN
New York, April %. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
LAIR ANDERsoN's LARGE GIFT
Bridge at Approach to Harvard Sta
dunn Regarded Assured.

Boston, April 24.-It was learned on trust
worthy authority to-day that the Harvard
alumnus who offered $4,000 TO build a new
bridge over the Charles River as an ap-
proach TO the Stadium from Cambridge
was Larz Anderson. IS. OF Brookline- me
proposed bridge would replace the present
structure, which has been found inadequate
TO accommodate the crowds which flock an
nuaIly 10 the Stadium for the football and
other games. Objection 20 the new bridge
from the War Department and a few
property owners has been overcome. II Is
said, and an artistic approach TO the big
athletic field Is now assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
THE DAMAGE TO FRUIT.

Gardeners and fruit growers do not
unmixed blessing. The variations IN
temperature over a large part of the
country in the course of q few weeks
are great, and there is often q severe
reaction from any abnormal warmth.
Something more than the usual misgfv-
ings We're felt here this year because in
the vicinity of New York the average
temperature for March was without
precedent for forty years Nearly or
quite the same conditions prevailed over
a wide area. fruit trees blossomed sew
eral weeks ahead OF time, and a cold
wave which ordinarily would do no
harm late in April has now wrought a
great deal of damage
For the estimate Of the injury made
by the government forecaster I'm Chicago
there is probably much reason, and yet
his statement is based TO q great extent
on gueSSwork Under these circum-
stances there is always a possibility Of
eXaCgeration, and several days will
probably elapse before the truth can be
fully known. even regarding the Central
West, 10 which Mr.. Cox's report specifi
cally relates. Moreover, as cold waves
invariably diminish in intensity as they
move eastward. the states which supply
peaches, berries and other fruits 10 the
New York market may suffer less than
those which are tributary 10 Chicago
In any case, fl is likely that Oregon and
Washington two Of the most ahr1nda ut
producers Of apples, will enjoy complete
immunity. Most cold waves are gener-
ated in the heart Of the continent and
exert little influence west Of the
Rockies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
WORKING WOMAN PRAISED
Cardinal Gibbons Urges Need Of In
dustry in Household.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Iribune.I
Baltimore. April 24-'I have ten times
more respect for the woman who goes out
and earns her living, tolls for herself and
family and becomes a good hOusekeeper
than for the idle and gOssipping society
woman who passes away her precious mo-
ments in doing nothing" said Cardinal
Gibbons In his sermon at the confirmation
exercises az St. Joseph's Catholic Church
to-day.
Above all. my boys and girls. be indus
trious." continued the Cardinal 1T is an
honorable thing TO work. and honorable and
Industrious work is what has made this
great nation. Never be ashamed 20 work.
and always be ever ready to do your share
when the time comes. Men alone should
not be Industrious. Women also must be
Industrious. and the working woman al
ways commands and should demand much
more respect than the idle woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
A TABLET FOR ROSS g. MARVIN
Commander Peary Speaks at Memorial
Service at Ithaca

ithaca n. Y. April PA memorial
service was held In Sage Chapel at Cor
nell to-day for Professor Ross G. Marvin,
the Cornell scientist. who lost hts life on
the Peary expedition TO the North Pole.
Commander Peary was the principal speak
err He delivered the memorial address,
defeating a tablet which has been erect
ed In the chapel 10 Professor Marvin's
memory.
President Jacob Gould Schurman read a
biographical sketch written by Professor
O. NJ Leland, a member OF the faculty of
the College Of Civil Engineering with Mr..
Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

Is obvious that. its solution should be
sought and effected on the ground oil
public convenience. For that Is the OBJ
ject of the whole system OF LICENSING
cabs. The license conveys certain privi-
leges. but It also imposes certain OBJ
legations and duties. and the purpose OF
them all is TO afford the public facilities
OF transportation and protection from
extortion and abuse. The question OF
cab rights" is thus really one of the
rights of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

In authorizing the State Board OF
Health to limit the use OF common
drinking cup I'm such places OF resort as
the public schools and railway trains
the Legislature OF Massachusetts has
adopted a wise precaution. Though the
danger from the usage which Is To be
prohibited in the Bay State is small. IL
Is real Bacteriology having shown that
many formidabl diseases are due to
microscopic organisms. ordinary pru-
dence dictates the adoption OF suitable
measures TO prevent the spread of these
germs. In at least two particulars New
Jersey has long set an instructive ex-
ample TO the rest OF the country. Her
schools are provided with form of
fountain from which a drink can con
venlently be taken without cup. and
some of the railroads furnish individual
drinking cups to passengers. II is not
quite right TO prohibit the old facilities
for relieving thirst without affording
safe substitutes, az some Western states
have done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
BOSTON ARCHITECT HoNoREo.

Paris. April 24-Constant Desire Desprs-
dele. Of Boston. an architect. has been
elected corresponding member OF the
Academic des Besux Arts In place Of
Whitney Warren. OF Boston. who has been
promoted TO be foreign associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25
Nnnnrrk?G
MONDAY. APRIL %. 1910.

This newspaper IS ouCned and pub
Eshed by The Tribune Association, O
Nerc York corporation; Office and pr-ir-
cipol place OF business. Tribune Build-
ing. No. ia Nassau street, Ne7o York +;
ogden Mas. president; ogden II. Reid,
secretary: James N. Barrett, treasurer.
The address o. the officers Is The Office
Of this netcspdper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

may not be welcome from every point
Of view, but IL is a sure index of indus
trial revival. huge volume OF immi-
grafton points to the existence of album
dant national prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

With the Homecoming colonel billed
simultaneously. HalIey's comet chose
bad year to return from its wanderinss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

II Mr.. Travis keeps on winning almost
everything in sight. he will have TO be-
ware of an 'insurgent" movement IN
golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

The tide OF immigration is again run
nins at the i906-'01 flood. The inflow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-25

The generals of the Democratic party nave
been promoted by Governor HugneS, anu
the IoyaI Republicans and successful gen
erals have not only been Ignored put IN
suited. attacked and abused.-The Lyons
On. " Republican.
We can't recall that Murphy. "Ftngey'
Corners. "Packy' McCabe or Pat Nc
Carren ever received any office OF pro
motion" from Governor Hughes. Who
were the fortunate Democratic gen
erals?
II the cost of living should fall. as
some are now predicting. IT would carry
down with IT the overproduction OF gold
explanation which has been so glibly
given.
Says THE Philadelphia Press" dis
cussing the progress toward ratification
of the income tax amendment:
Kentucky must be Withdrawn from the
list of states supporting the amendment, as
the Governor OF that state makes II very
clear that the Legislature OF Kentucky
never ratified the amendment, but merely
expressed an opinion on the general subject
OF the income tax.
Had THE Press" noticed The Tribune's
dispatch from Frankfort published on
April 1O-the only dispatch I'm any news
paper. In this part of the country. at
least giving an intelligent account Of
what happened TO the income tax
amendment in the Kentucky Legislature
1T would have had TO reverse the above
statement. 1t Is clear that the Legis-
Iature passed a ratlfying resolution in
suitable form. in spite of the fact that II
may not have been advised with proper
punctilio by Govgnor Wilson that Con-
gress had really submitted an amend
ment for Its consideration.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-16
4 Yards Wide Lineoleum at
SIC per square yard

We have four new patterns in
this extra good floor covering,
the very best thing you can buy
for kitchens and dining rooms.
Special price for 4 yards wide,
per square yard-67 1-2c.
2 yards wide, 50 1-2c square yd.
This price is very low for the quail
ity, and when these are gone there
will be no more at this price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-16
Novelty Coats

Many styles in charming Novelty Coats of Knicker
booker Cheviots, Honespun and Diagonal Suitings and
Scotch effects They the of cozness and smart
styeespeciay good for college girls and little The
prices range from
$3.50 to S25. 90
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-16
LONG VELOUR
Plush and Pony
Coats

These long coats are being fea-
tured in the East as the acme Of
style and are really the very best
garments for comfort, warmth
and service that can be obtained
at anything like the same price.
The Plush Coats at $4,000 to $3.50 have the appearance
of Seal garments that cost $4,000
The Pony Cloth Coats $3.50 $275O closely resemble
the Pony Skin Coats that range price from $50 to SIS
These lined throughout with Skinner Satin or
fine Brocaded Silk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-16
Rugs and Lineoleums
New Fall Rugs

The new fall Rugs are very at
tractive in colors and design. Ev-
cry quality and style is repre-
sented in our mammoth stock and
at this special sale you can obtain
them for less money than ever
before. Brussels, Administer and
Wiltons in all the following sizes:
4 it. by 7 #. c eft. by 9 it.
s #. by #. 10 #. by II #.
z it. by #. 10 #. by 10 #.
s # 3 by 10 #. 6 10 it. by Il it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-16
Fifty
Children's
ClOaks
At ONE-HALF PRICE

We have about SO Children's CIoaks in
ages 5, 6, 8, 10, II and IA, that sold reg
larly last season at from $500 up to $40.
In order to clean them up quickly we offer
your choice in two lots at
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-11-16

AOAA = oAoS1A
Coats
These serYiceable coats come in
a big range Of fine BrOadcloth,
Kersey and CheViOts. Some are
lined to the waist with a good
quality satin. Others are lined
throughout with Skinner satin
or silk taffeta.
All WO0ltex coats are absolute
ly guaranteed to give two sea-
sons satisfactory wear, both for
the cloth and Innings.
Black Coats of Approved Style
$3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $500
$3.50, $1,000, S22. so
$500, S27.5O, $4,000
The evening world., 1910-12-23

lie looked startllngly out OF place
The evening world., 1910-12-23

charged. thus d~isfranchislng him for
lie. and given a year in ~Leavenworth
prison.
Private James II. Holden OF the 1921
Company. Coast Artillery, while under
the influence wandered along officers
row at Fort Hamilton early on the
morning of Nov. 10. lie was sentenced
to six months at hard labor and fned
80 a month for that period. The re-
viewing authority was "1enient," 80 the
fine vas reduced 10 ;2l a month or Sips
in all.
Corpl. Ralph c. Nelson hung up
the Post Exchange for 81 worth OF
clothing and owed an additional dollar
on n fountain pen. lie was sentenced
20 be reduced 10 the ranks. confined for
one month at hard labor n fined SIS.
The reviewing authority pronounced
the sentence Inadequate"
Private Charles j. Morgan, Company
Il. Fifth Infantry. was found guilty OF
lOotlng the PIT mail bag. He was dis
~honorably discharged mi sentenced to
five years in L~eavenworth Prison. This
sentence the reviewing authority re-
duced to three years.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
SOLDIER WALKS
IN OFFICERS ROW.;
GOES TO COOLER"
Courts Martial Under Gen,
Grant Give Stiff Sentences
to Army Delinquents.

Unusually heavy sentences for delin-
qucncies are being melted out to regular
army soldiers convicted by cour: MAT
tial in The Department OF the East, as
indicated by a batch OF orders made
public to-day. General Grant in numer-
GUS instances scores the courts for
leniency.
Private Ruff r. Tennell OF Troop G,
Tenth Cavalry. pawned his service re-
voiver for s.. lie was dishonorably dis
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Mother Didn't Want Young
Son to Learn Bad Things
From %PlaymateS.
TEA AND TOAST.
He Doesn't Want to Go Back
Home Unless He Can
Go Outdoors.

ct want my boy to grow W good and
honorable. ! don't want him 20 learn
bad things from the boys In The neigh
borhood. I want him for myself. to
help me in case I need IT,"
50 Mrs. Annie he Graef to-day eN-
iplained why she had kept her elevcn-
tyear-old son Henry locked up IN tho
rooms OF her tenement at No. 1870 Third
avenue. The little fellow Is now in the
custody OF the Child rem = Society.
One look at the boy IS sufficient 20
'dispel any idea OF brutality or improper
guardianship. Mother love, intense. al
most animal. prompted Mrs. DE Graef
to keep the child undo lock and key, to
J deprve him OF all but Undertaking.
and 10 but trousers IN waists smuggled
In TO him by the sympathetic youngsters
VINO lived in the same house.
there's too much badness here" Mrs.
De Graaf continued. II have seen too
much OF Il and ] didn't wan my boy
to be like the rest OF them. lie used 10
70 TO school. and he used 10 play on
the streets, but ] was afraid. SO when
We ahoNtu Az utit a maui W. my Hlllli
that I would keep him away from every
thing that was bad. and teach him how
to grow up good and honest"
F, Makes Her Tea and Toast.
Then another phase crept into the
story. II need that boy for myself. I
have taught hin how to make his
mother tea and toast. n how to take
care OF Ter II she should take sick. or
and get an ambulance for her." she
said.
Are you a sickly person." she was
asked.
mo: but one can never tell what Is
going to happen to them. Ills mother
taught him everything THAT was good
for him IAN good fa- her. lie read
mostly from The Manual OF the Sacred
Heart and every day lie had his news.
paper. His mother taught him how to