davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Or. ELIOT AND IMMIGRATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; In letter 10 Representative O'C,on-
nell. Of Boston. HarvaId's president emerf-
tus says:
'first-Our country needs the labor Of
every honest immigrant who has inteIli.
Sence ana enterprise 10 come here" This
being put as a principle" (Which. of
course, II Isn't, because II Is mere paltrv
notion) may. through broadcast publication
work mischief by somehow Influencing
those who are instrumental I'm the control
Of immigration where far too many moral
less aliens have already come In.
''Second-ExIsting legislation In sufficient
TO exclude undesirable Immigrants"
Not true. for the fact Is that exist,,,.
legislation Is such that about a million ev-
tTemely undesirable immigrants have been
admitted al the port OF New York within
The last two years.
'rhird-Educational tests should not be
applied al the moment OF entrance In tba
United States, but az the moment OF natu.
raliZatiOn."
Save the mark and reflect. IL you please.
that under existing law an alien may freely
become a land and property owner here.
even though ne cannot read or write Eng
fish, and. being property owner here. he
N"HiiVt " "ep'ttcds because hts deportation
Mould necessarily entail practical cOnhsca-
ton Of the property which he Is unable 20
remove
"Fourth-The proper educational test IL
capacity 20 read English or In the native
tongue. not the Bible or the Constitution AZ
the United States. bit newspaper item, ~
some recent English or native nevsDaDer
which the candidate cannot have seen"
Establish such an educational test as
this. ana what have you? You have thu
means and method Of superlniucing a polv-
slot condition here. Is such llngual me-,
desirable or az all practical? Is n snv
wise 10 be endured that aliens shall remain
aliens among US, Is u M ar sane nat
educational tests shall be such that aIlens
can live here be given the franchise here
"nd continue 70 be what large numbers NJ
them assuredly must be- u their Ianguage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
1nlnScn1fnfs.


ACADEMY OF MUslc-sas-Ths Merry
AlIIA RA-ass-vauaevflle
AsrOR--sslS-scVsn Days.
El,l.ASCO-S:l5-Just a wife.
DIIOr-s .20-I'he Lottery Nan.
nTOADWA - .1S-I7fe Jolly liarhelois
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MLsic-e'lo'-Oon
cAsIN0-s.Es-The Ctooolass solder.
+, cOIslNTAlS-2-S-Raude
CRIrERION-s scO-Tho Bachelors barg-
HALYrS-s .2a-The Inferior Sex.
!. Tll'TRE-S. IA lih-achanneL
FIF-rH AYENUE-e-S-Aau deviie
GAIETT-S .l5-I'he FOTfuns hunteT -.
oARDEN-s:l5-f1veFs SD tsus. 80
f,lOfs" .is-The Ola Town.
b HACIIET'r--s .l5--The nurring Point a.,
nANNFIlSTEINfs- rs = .ts-Aaudegllle:
hl.RALa SCI AISE-e i' nal, - 5SSSn. Inside
az Farfh. the Ballet 81 Jewels.
UTrnSON-s 81 lsucty star -,
8 IRVING Pl.ACE-S,l5 -Ihc IyftleaN ~.
',z,,,,.,, FRR0s,S f,p-s-rhe Dollar Princes.
TIDrRTV- .IS-The Arcacians
LYCEl'N- s:2o-Nrs Dot.
lNRlC-s:i5--T'he city. -. . ,,-,..- =
NANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE s-lfNEit'et q
. the Regiment and CavalleTia Rnsilcana- -.
MANINE Eila To, ,r , IlaEA Iiac.
4. RrrrRopOTITAN OPERA holsl--e;i9-Ane
pipe of Desire and foghacci.
NuRg ANf~rfre laA Ai-A .i.--M ad'filf \
XIV TsEATRE-S-n BARRIER. 81 siNigila.
NfA YnRK-N a. Rrighs Eyes.
r WALI.ACH's $ 2.I5-s :la-Alias Jimmy Na'eA
Ey-y,EisIi,s s.is-N-hore There's a VIII
R-T,ST .l5-The Ahlnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18


Is retained 20 them and they learn no other?
''Fffth-The attitude OF Congress and the
laws should be hOspltable. and not Tepel-
lent"
Laws Do not assume attitudes. and Con-
sress enjoys no fundamental right 20 enter
tain hOspitable action or intent. % DO other
than that which Is sOundly and justly bene-
fclaI 90 right Americans-AInerican-b orn
Americans-and % refrain entirely from
doing whatsoever maFes possible the com
Ing into these United states Of alien people
who are individually and collectively most
Intent on monetary benefits. such as re-
NAMED forever impossible 10 them IN their
native lands. where. had they been truly
moral. useful citizens. conditions would
have bettered Tor them all. Such people do
not make good Americans; the reasons are
obvious. quite uumistakable and constantly
before US. Such people do not deserve
place among us on their personal merits,
for their merits are limited. strictly lin
TIED. 70 narrow. mateFiaIistic considerations
resulting from their native environment.
which admitted 20 them nothing OF indi-
vidual. tue. pioneer strength and moral
habit. And. finally. such people do not pos
sess the right 70 come here. nor does
Congress possess the right 20 say they shall
come here. In these ever increasing num-
bers. all % the sure exclusion. the rapid
and sure exclusion. Of our own people
AmeTtcan-bOTn peOple-frOm fields OF indus
try. from daily occupations that bring live
hhOOds. from wage earnings properly the
heritage Of our own people. not haif Of
whom are properly employed.
ALFRED I4AURENS BRENNAN.
New York, March "a, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
LTKE "TURNTYG ON TINE FALLS.'

LIKE TURNING on THE FALLS"
An ingenious defender Of Niagara Falls
once offered the irOnical excuse for the
cOmnercializatiOn Of Niagara that the
pOwer companies when they had thor
Oughly developed" the river would &C.
casiOnally turn on the falls" and per-
NIT the public to see them as they once
were That 1 good deal like the ex-
cuse for the enormous courthouse build
ing which II Is proposed 10 put back OF
the City Hall. namely, that there Is a
spot directly en- front Of the City Hall
from which the mOnstrOsity will be in
visible. Any one who wanted TO know
what New YOrk's best building looked
like. as Mr.. Flagg put il. before II was
made 10 appear as il il had been
matched OUT by the big structure be
hind IL could go To that spot and forget
the damage that had been done. This
concession 90 the aesthetic sense IS al
most as great as the turning ON" Of
Niagara Fails, say, once year,
would be-
but we predict that IL a building is
erected I'm accordance with the present
plans that SPOT will not be big enough
% accommodate all the crowds who
wish Ia have il blOtted out Of their
sight This city is growing in more ways
than IN mere numbers, and some day IL
will wish TO have its chief buildings
nObly grouped I'm a manner worthy
Of its dignity. IL Il has not already
reached such a conception Of civic pro-
prieties that Il Is unwilling to have such
mistakes repeated as the erection Of the
postofIice and the Tweed courthouse in
City Hall Park il will soon come 90 ap-
preciate the fact that the crOwding to-
gether Of its buildings irrespective Of
artistic consequences Is unworthy Of
great city.
The Board of Estimate in taking up
the subject to-day should consider the
question I'm "A large way. IL may con-
tribute toward the evolution Of ~civic
centre for New York or may ruin II in
fits inception by planting an enormous
courthouse I'm city Hall Park. making
the City Hall itself look diminutive and
blotting the Hall Of Records from view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir In the editorial columns of yo1r
paper. dated March Il. under the title OF
"A Measure that VIII Help" you state
that mot a voice has been raised
in opposition 70 the personal tax bill"
In reply 20 this statement ! desire 90
state that, as a taxpayer AMI citizen
OF New York City. am opposed TO any adj
ditiOnal burden being placed upOn real e.
tate, and. consequently. 70 the bin exempt
ing personal property from taxation
The real estate OF New York City is not
only taxed upon its fun value-I do not
think there IS any other part OF the state
where the assessed valuation Of its real
estate IS placed at 50 high a fgure-but
n Il Is mOrtgaged II Is also taxed upon
the mortgage. which is called a recording
tax. and these taxes have 70 be paid
whether the property is rented. partly rent
ed or not rented. II seems to me 60 be
unjust 20 put all the taxes upon real
estate, and. OF course. the burden OF mu-
niciIal government upon the tenants.
There is a large body OF citizens in New
York who believe that improved real
estate should not be taxed at all. and many
believe that the system which exists in
some foreign countries. where the bulk Of
taxes Is collected from franchises and other
municipal privileges. should also prevail
here for the maintenance Of the admins
tratiOn OF the city government.
The owners OF personal property ought
20 be wealthy enough to pay their proper
amount of taxes, and not shift IL all on the
property owners. The tenants OF the poorer
classes of houses cannot well afford TO
part with even a small portion OF their
scanty earnings 10 exempt tax dodgers and
others who fail to pay their Just taxes ON
personal property by their claim OF resi-
dence out OF the city or some other subter-
fuge JOHN r. NAGLE.
Member OF the Harlem Property Owners
Association, etc.
New York, March Is, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 1.-THE Vice-Preal-
dent win go 10 Philadelphia Tomorrow. %
be absent for a day or two. Mrs. Sherman
entertained informally az luncheon to-day.
having among her guests Mrs. Hanna, Mrs
Charles .. waIcott. Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler. Mrs. John +. Dryden and Mrs.
Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond enter
tanned the largest dinner party OF the even
ing. having thirty-fOur guests. including a
number OF Senator's and Representatives
from the New England States and their
wives.
Or. and Mrs. Morris Murray entertained
a number OF diplomats and others az dinner
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. YerNes entertained
guests at dinner IN compliment % Mr. and
Mrs. John Guy Owsley. OF Chicago.
The Secretary % War and Mrs. Dickinson
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler as hosts.
Mrs. 4. p. O'COnnOr. OF London. who has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Pnling
for a week. has gone TO New York prepara-
tory 90 sailing for England.
Mrs. L. z. Letter will go abroad IN June
to remain until September. when she will
return 90 spend the fall in her new place.
az Beverly.
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry and Mrs. Rob-
ert Hinckley were among the hOstesses en-
tertaining luncheon parties to-day.
Mrs. +. q. Brooks made a luncheon for
her daughter, Miss Margaret @. c. Brooks.
the occasion OF Announcing Miss BTOOkss
engagement TO Lieutenant Lucius Warren
Johnson, Of the navy. Lieutenant Warren
IS an assistant surgeon ard Is well known
here. The marriage win take place in this
city In May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth enter
tanned number OF guests at dinner to-
night, followed by a musical. FOR which
number OF additional guests were invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
People and Social incidents
THE CABINET.

lFrom The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington. March 7.-The Secretary Of
the Navy Las been ordered out OF town BY
his physician 20 reeupeTate from the ef-
fects Of an liberated tooth. Mrs. Meyer.
who remained IN town with her daughters.
the Misses Meyer. entertained az dinner to-
night. having as guests the French Ambas-
sador and Mime. Jusserand. the Japanese
Ambassador and Baroness Uchida. Senator
Warren. Mrs. RObtrt Mccormick. Mrs.
John +. Rodgers. Miss WetmOre. Sir. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sohn T. wilkins. Commander and 8Irs.
Philip Andrews. Mr.. ard Mrs. Mitchell.
Commander and Mrs. Gherardi. BENJAMIN
s Cable. Lieutenant Commander Butler
and Mr.. McCluns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ApTOpOs Of the HOpkinsOn Smith
New York City ''insOlence'' s-cident. the re-
cital OF a personal experience OF some
thirty years since may not be without in
terest. When Mr.. Mapleson was manager
az the Academy Of Music purchased two
tickets for a Gerster night. With my wife.
i occupied the seats. Shortly before the
curtain rose a man and women presented
themselves with credentials for our sittings.
and, after certain rUdenesses on the part OF
the woman, IL was found BY the manage
ment that we had been provided with tick
cts for another date. Mr.. Mapleson. apollo
giving for the cOntretem9s. offered US seats
for future Gerster night, which We were
unable 90 accept, and we therefore Oc-
cupied some very inferior ones for that
evening The discOurtesy OF the legal
claimants for the se1ts vas very noticeable.
but as Mr.. MaplesOn had treated us with
tie utmost consideration the incident Closed
The next day, however, IS We We're walking
on 18th street. a gentleman accOsted Us
and, explaining that he had been a witness
OF the previous evenings unpleasantness'
said that he desired 20 assure US that
such treatment as We were subjected 10
was not usual IN New York City. and that
ne could not resist the opportunity 20 up
hold and maintain the fair fame Of New
York City residents In their courteous be-
haviOr % one and all. and therefore ad-
dressed us solely with that end In View.
Subsequently, / discovered that our dis
pOssessOrs were but recent New Workers
and entirely united for polite society. even
In the neighbOrhOcd from whence they
came.
In conclusion. permit me TO decidedly dis
sent from the criticism Of the brilliant but
mistaken Mr. Smith. being quite sure that
during the last thirty years the chief city
of our land has gained rather than lost In
the matter OF good manners. i. Il. ID.
Fort Edward. n. ". March II. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
PROFESSOR MoRGAN's FUNERAL.
Services at Harvard University and
Burial at Providence Today.
tBy telegraph TO The Tribuns.I

tBy telegraph % The Tribune.I
Cambridge. Mass. March IT.-PrOfessOr
Morris Hicky Morgan, OF Harvard Uni
versity. who died yesterday &C the home Of
Daniel b. Fearing. OF Newport. r. l., a
former classmate. will be buried tO-mOr-
row. The funeral viii be conducted AZ
Appleton Charel at o'clock. Bishop Will
tam Lawrence. OF Massachusetts. and the
Rev. Prescott Evarts. Ot Christ Church.
will Oificiate az the services. The burial
will be at Providence. the birthplace % the
dead professor
Professor Morgan was popular among his
fellow Instructors as well as with the under
graduates. DT. Charles W. Eliot and he
were close friends. Professor Morgan had
been the university marshal az the class
day exercises Of Harvard for several years.
He was a member or the American PhilO-
logical sOciitiOn. New Photographed
Society and the Hellenic Travellers club.
Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Lsngdon Gesr win figure "a Mis-.
In the Flemish pantOmime and baII.s =.
that name. which - % BE- performoT -
the afternoon and evening OF FRIDAY -,
+. and on the evening OF saturday. 49,,
-. az the Waldorf Astoria for the 49,.
% The Big Brothers movement. The I...-.
Is society which aims az caring for -.
who have On one way or another -
within the jurisdiction OF the Ctr4----.'
Court. LAngdOn T3eer viii take thu -.
ZefaFi. Herbert Adams that or vVrs.,,-~
and Theodore Steinway r. % take the -.
% Reisenkraft while lfrs. Oscar stev.-.' II
% be tbs COmtesse Jolande. Among Co.
who win be IN the pantomlmes are ~
land Davis. Miss Virginia Duane. ".
ISABEL Hoyt. Miss Ursula Brown. Miss ~.
Stillmani Miss Kathryn Motley -.
Frances Burr. Miss L.sonis Alszandrs. NJ,
Dorothy Hurry. Miss Ina Kisssl and ~.
Gladys Robbins.
Mrs. James W. Gerard gave a diune~s..
night az her home. IN Fifth avenue. for -
sister. Miss Harriet Daily, and tha Iat,.-,
hance Count Anton Sigray.
Mr. and MIRA Arthur 3. C1afin win "a,
Lakewood az the end Of the month 70 sUsss
several weeks.
Announcements has been made oe TIA e-.
gagement OF Miss Helen Iispenard Ar.
andre, daughter OF 1fr. and Mrs. John b
Alexandra. 70 Bayard HoDpin. son o. n,
and Mrs. William Warner HOnDin. "a.
Alexandra, who was introduced % socl..,
three years ago. % a granddaughtsr -
General and Mrs Alexander 8. Webb a
hOppin Is a graduate Of Yale class OF 'ol
and a brother OF Mrs Allison Posi- Il
Beekman HOppin and william Waru.-
Hoppin. jr. No date has been set for IN,
wedding.
DR. and Mrs. John Hutchinson. o. No. a
East 55th street. announce the engasams-e
% their daughter. Miss Margaret Ffufctir.
son. % Richard c. Rich. or south Man.
chester.
Mrs. william Payne Thompson has ron.
70 Washington. where she - the guest ~
Miss Catherine and Miss Margaret Cam.
eron.
Mrs. George 3. Bowdoin and Miss E6,.
Bowdoin are booked to sail for Europe u
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Hoffman win
leave town to-day for Tuxedo % spend "a
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould have "a.
turned TO town from Lakewood. where thsr
spent few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Il Cromwell har.
gone 20 their country home az Beruars,.
vile. y. j., for the week end. They viu
return TO the Plaza on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

4 Boston dispatch describes a new
kind Of torpedo boat which has been
built for the United States navy. and
which is soon To have trial II Is de-
signed 10 stay on the surface. is so con-
Etructed as 10 Dee practically unsuitable,
and is 50 small that two men can handle
Il. A torpedo securely attached at a
short distance below the huh contains a
gasolene engine, which prOpels both the
boat and its missile The two remain to-
gether until the enemy's ship is hit II
is intended that when the men in charge
OF the craft feel sure of their aim they
shall abandon the boat. first having
locked the helm and started the engine
at full speed ahead. As the torpedo con-
tains a much heavier charge than any
other now IN service. IL would infict ap-
palling injuries. Another feature Of the
combination is that enough gasoIene can
be carried FOR a cruise Of two hundred
miles-a very much greater distance
than an automobile torpedo. once re-
leased. can possibly travel. II remains
10 lie seen. however. whether greater ac-
curacy Of aim can be secured by the
new plan. good many shots al the
target will be- needed 20 settle the ques-
ton. hut such "a test is feasible as well
az desirable Even more important is a
satisfactory demonstration that the men
assigned 10 duty on the boat will be able
To escape unframed. II cannot be the
intention Of the inventor that they shall
either drown or be killed when exposed
10 the enemy's fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
CARNEGIE TO SEE COMET
Party Starts on Two-Day Trip 20 T''
OF Mount Wilson

Pasadena, Cal. March I7-AndreW Ca
nesie, accompanied by Mrs. Carnegie s-i
daughter: George i. Hale. director 81 o.
Carnegie Solar Observatory: DR. r. A
Scherer. president OF ThrOop Institute; D.
II. s. Pritchett. president OF the CaTues'
Foundation; Horace White. OF New YoIA
and Samuel Barr, OF Pittsburs. started o.
a wagon trip today 20 the summit
Mount Wilson, SIN thousand feet above SO
level
The Carnegie Solar Observatory whici
a part OF the Carnegie Institution in VAS
ington, Is situated on the top Of the mour
tain. The most interesting feature q Do
trip win be a pep az Halley's con.
through the big lens. The party viii s1s'-
two days on the mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

lFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. March 1.-THE Minister
from Sweden and Mime. De Lasercrantz en-
teFtained Informally az dinner tonight.
having among their guests the Minister
from Norway and Nine. Guide.
Nine. Chang, wife OF the Minister from
China. and her daughter-In-Iaw. Nine. WI
Chang. were informally az home 60 visitors
this afternoon. The younger daughters Os
the minister poured tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SENATE VOTES CONFIDENCE
Believes French Government WI "
ish the entity.

Paris. March 1.-THE Senate to-dts. -,
a vote of ISL 20 iS. adopted a res'.-' =,
similar % that recently e'Opted ~
Chamber Of Deputies cOndemnins enc - 2
daIs in connection with the uQuida'i''''. -.
the religious orders. but expressins
fdencs IN the government 60 seek cur
punish the guilty persons. -
The authorities believe that putA
chief embeEzler. convinced that enc 80,
was inevitable. deposited large sin'
New York. London and Brussels baaNe
cluding the $4,000 for the sale u w.
LAus COlless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Netu.llork GribniIs.
FRIDAY, MARCH Is. 1910.

This newspaper Is 0tCnsd and pub
Rshed bV The Tribune association. a
NelC York corporation; Office and prin-
cipGl place 81 business. Tribune Bald
sng. 10. l54 Nassau street, Aeic York:
ogden Malls, president; ogden n. Reid
secrCfGrV; Jones n. Barrett, treasurer
The address 81 the officers Is the Office
~ fhis GeicSpdper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

IBy Telegraph % The Tribunal
Newport. March 1Z-Dr. and Mrs. RCD.
ericS Terry are expected back from New
York on Tuesday. They win be accom-.
panied BY Mrs. Harold Goodwin. sister a
Mrs. Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman haVs
planned 70 open their Newport cottage o.
April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
MADRIZ DECLINES AGAIN
Refuses Second Offer Of Ssttismss'
from Estrada.

Nanagua. Nicaragua. March ~ -
original proposition submitted by Geras
Estrada TO President Madriz havius p''
rejected BY the latter. Estrada has ~
made another proposal looking % 80
settlement in Nicargua.
He suggests thar he himself and Vac
each name ave Nicaraguans. and that ~
these the government OF tho United S's.'
shall designate provisional President
shall call AN Immediate election, MAJ
and Estrada wtthdrRwing their eRndioe''~
General Estrada also proposes that ne -
retain possession OF the coast unil =
che election.
President Madriz viii reply IN ths ~
tive 20 these proposals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
DINNER FOR w. J. sRYAN.

Rio Do JaneirO. March E.-The Foreign
Minister. Baron Rio BrancO. gave a dinner
tonight In honor Of William jennings
Bryan. az which toasts were given 10 the
Presidents % the United States and Brazil
and cordial fluctuations were exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

BRUSSELS. March 1.-THE government has
submitted tue draft % bin providing for
rcprlsals against France n the tariff meas
ore now pending IN the FTench Parliament
h enacted into law -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
TROUBLES NEVER CONG slNeLy.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
As though We had not enough troubIes
~ ~ rSeMn already. the courts have or
IIIeu Lhaw 20 appear On philadeIDhfa
rus looks a little like rubbing u IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FROM The Syracuse Herald.

From The Syracuse Herald.
\ book entitled why to Strike-Voyv
20 Strike" II announced for early publica-
ton by q New York publishing COMPANY
Ohr on How 10 Crack out a Three-Bag-
ger would be more 20 the point Just az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

The handwriting experts In the Aids
case have proved what handwriting ex-
perts usually prove and nothing more.
namely. that IL is possible 90 get an
equal number of them 20 testify on each
side of every question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

The celebratOrs Of 81. PatTick's Day
now know what Il means 10 experience
one OF Professor MOOre's celebrated
March 'farebacks."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

for ministerial responsibility 20 a con-
gerles Of dlscOrlant and shifting fac
lions would mean chaos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
TURN ABOUT Is FAIR PLAY.

FROM The Albany Journal.
The consumers meat boycott failed h,,s
eons,, ,ne nos seems bound 60 boycott the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

men OF his humOr. originality. force and
broad experience in legislation and pol
ificq