davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
The MApRiz GOVERNMENT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Ii ought To be very evident To anv
enc In the United states. Mexico. Central
America. South America. England and
any other nation having any direct con-
Germ I'm NicaFaguan affairs that the con
stitutional government OF Nicaragua as al
ministeTed by the pacific and honest
MadrIz. opposed as he Is by word and deed
IS well as In character Co the PRINCIPLES az
ZelayR is the one which will best h.th
preserve and promote all the business In
terests. home and foreign. within its iurfs-
dictOn.
The administration Of the governments h,,
Madriz VIII he best both in int .rnal ann,
International arrangements. n Viii he
heve. be- pacific and honest. pitriOtl. AMI
broad. fair 90 all parties. political and
otherwise. and all interests. The citi.-D
ship generally. Including those who reslste,,
Il. will find II 20 be- their friend In tbetr
cordial recognition AZ citizens In run an
joyment Of constitutional liberty. toVeths,
with consequent prosperity.
While We have not one i0t4 OF sytd,pce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
People and Social Inciden1,

r. Bankhead. AIRS. Lee s. Overrnsn, W..
Clay and Mrs. Leroy Percy.
Mr. and Mrs. StuyvC INT Fish ART.
here to-day for a weekend visit "a P.,.N
sentative Hamilton Fish ana Miss F-I-s
Miss N. Elizabeth Hammond. daYx,.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammons =
being congratulated on an excseafou,'
clever One-act sketch. called "A Haoov w.
dunn" which viii be reduced IN To -
room Of the New Willard By an "alI-..
ciety'' cast on April II for the bsnes. !,
the Working Boys Home. The skef~s =
funny. quite IN con -ast % the pathetic =
serious sketch. The Outpost" urits-n +.
Captain James Archibald. which Uiu -.
cede IL. Miss Hammond viii take 4.
leading part IN her sketch. and win -.
in the cast viii be Miss Evan Sinclair -
eron. Miss Lillian Baldwin and Iliss ~.
nelia schwartz. Of Lakewood. Wirfa,o [,
Merriam, Francis r. Cady and Major ~,
ton. Between the plays Miss Dolly Iv.c,
OF Lakewood. VIII present a nurf4, !.
fancy f1nces. The date for the D,sv !.
left open for the present.
Mrs. Norman Williams entertal,.6
number Of diplomats and other Kusv,
dinner tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
AKAILARLE.

Now that the field marshals and War
Nicks 0f the Democratic party are tax
ing their annual pOst-Winter ease an
Southern health resorts, ruInOrs begin 20
ihicken about combinations 90 control
The next Democratic National COnven-
ton and 10 break the strange hold Of
Lincoln, Neb, ON the Presidential NOM
nation. Among the Northern visitors
helping 10 plot the party's future have
been the Hon. Charles y. Murphy, %
This city; the Hon. Roger &. sullivan.
81 Chicago, and the Hon. Tom" Tag
cart. ~ indianapolis and French Lick,
lard. They have met various southern
headers aud discussed possibilities. The
latest hint ~ a selection for thc neAt
Pres Dental nomination II the Hon.
Charles ~. Culberson, ~ Texas. A.
o0rling 10 IL yeIacious chrOnicler of
The Memphis News Scimltar' resident
IN Austin. Tex. Mr. sullivan MA re-
oallily cl0seied with Colonel Rienzi n.
Johnston. editor 81 The Houston Post
and Democratic National Committeeman
from Texas, and they agreed that Mr..
Culbers0n Is the proper person 90 De
pui forward in the next convention for
the purpose 90 eliminating Mr.. Bryan.
We DO not doubt that the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

lfrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. March 18-ColOneI ana Mrs
Thomas W. SymOns entertained guests AZ
dinner tonight in compliment to the Min
lister from Sweden and Nine. de Lager
cFantz and Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Wendell.
or CazenOvia. who have taken Rear Adj
miTal Upshur's apartment for the spring.
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop entertained al
luncheon to-day Mime. de I.agercrantz.
Mrs. Horace r. LurtOn. Mrs j. G. Bur
rows. Mrs. James r Mann. Mrs. William
+. Humphrey, Mrs. John W. Weeks. Mrs
frank o. LOwden, Mrs. RObley d. Evans.
Mrs. Charles ID. Walcott. Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins and Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond were
hosts at a large reception tonight IN honor
OF southern members Of Congress. Mrs.
Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary OF War.
assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond IN. re-
eeiving. and other assistants were Mrs
Thomas H. PaynteT. Mrs. Robert L. Tav-
ior' Mrs Joseph +. Johnston. Mrs To-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
De. ROOSETELTS RETERN-

The return Of Mr. Roosevelt TO the
civilized regions Of the world from
scenes of exceptional adventure and
no little peril, with no untOward occur
FENCES 10 lament, confirms a gratifying
record OF success both i'm personal en-
jOyment and in the attainment Of the
scientific ends which he had in view.
Upon these achievements ne is entitled
tO the cordial congratulations OF his
oountrymen, and. indeed, on all the
world
For this successful conclusion az his
African adventure is Of marked interest
10 the world al large. II has been graft
flying Go national pride TO observe rhe
intentneSS and appreciation with which
Mr.. ROosevelt'S dOings since his retire
ment from the Presidency have been
watched 10y all nations. As his incursiOn
into the equatorial wilderness could
have no diplomatic. political, military
or other public significance, this uni
versal observation must be interpreted
az tribute 10 his personality and vim
dicatiOn Of the interest which il has ex-
cited i'm his own land. Even 20 those
Americans who have most strongly dis
scented from his political views and poll
Giles the world wide esteem for Mr..
Roosevelt which Is thus manifested
must he source az patriotic pleasure.
The tangible results Of Mr.. ROoseveIt's
activities i'm the wilderness. in the form
If specimens Of African fauna. are be
lieved 10 10 of great scientific value.
With fine mere pot-huntcr or with the
man who goes ont 10 Kill just for the
savage love of killing. No one can sym
paihiZe. But the hunter Of scientific
knowledge and discrimination. who kills
the individual creature 10 preserve the
type. performs real educational SER
vice for the world and particularly for
future generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
THE HUGHEs-ROOT PROGRAmME.

lhE hJGhES-ROOI PROGRf NNE.
There can be NO doubt that public
sentiment requires the carrying out Of
the three policies 81 Governor Hughes
which. according 10 State Senator Day
export, Senator Root supports. As 70
direct primaries. the temper Of the state
was indicated wherever the issue was
raised In the election last fall Of mem
bers 81 the Assembly. Since that time
many things have combined "a increase
public discomfort with the results Of tie
present system. The scandal in the Sen
ate and the dissatisfaction with the
management Of the Republican party
that forced the choice Of Senator Aids
as president pro tempOre Of the Senate
aud in other ways showed It's opposition
20 the current OF Republican sentiment
have not been without effect IN deepen
ing the impression that a way must be
found 20 make both elected officials and
party Representatives more responsive %
public opinion. Almost every day brings
forth some new evidence Of the bank
ruptcy Of the present system. No mere
pretenoe al direct primaries will satisfy
the public. Even Senator Grady. for
Tammany Hall, Offers a half WAY meas-
une ~ direct nominations.
Moreover, no mere prcienoe al an in
yesiigaiion int legislative corruption
will meet the situau, "a called into being
by the Aids scandal The excuse that
Albany Is reformed and no practical re-
suit can come from delvlng into old
scandals viii not deceive the most unsO-
phisticated. The last bridge funds raised
come within the statute OF limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
PLANS FOR FETE D'AvIArIoy
Success Of Benefit for New York Ass
citation for the Blind Seems Assured

Edwin H. Blashheld. the artist. tod VS.
WinifTed HOlt. secretary OF the New VI
Association for the Blind. YESTERDAY. tr
large picture by himself would bs r.
scented 70 the association on the nigif 4
the Fete d'Aviation. "a Re given y &.
Hotel Aston ON March Is
Oliver HEREFORD also VIII rive An o-iz.-s
picture. zach day brings new proofs Z,
the interest that the Fete d'Avission I
arousing. the entire proceeds from vie
VIII be devoted TO providing occupsfio1 g
the blind
n Young woman called a. the ssscgs
tlon headquarters. at No. IlS East -
street. yesterday She was stricken d
last september. Since then she had
lett her room. She longed 20 dc. FL
did not know OF the existence q f|
Lighthouse in 59th street until yester1.
She viii receive work 20 do that win ra'
her. self-suppOrting. She will Be re
structed mentally. morally and phys.cA
II is 10 broaden the possibilities for 9
IN such cases that the association vi -
the Fete dAviation.
Augustine Post. secretary Of the A
club OF America. will be one % the Az.
tions. assisted by George IT, Guy.
viii show moving pictures Of the Los =
geles meet Models OF aerOplaues 81
furnished by Glenn r. Curtis: p
model balloon will be lent by Cs7tsn
bert e.. Triaca and a model diris.a'
Captain Thomas = Baldwin.
The butterfly ballet. the Chantecir
let. the numerous other attractions a..
distinguished gathering that viii .
ent make financial and artistic So
seem assured.
Tickets may be obtained by aaa
Mrs. NJ r. Sherwood. executive sse''
az No. us East seth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

ent OF "The News Scimitar'' Is in the
confidence OF the promoters OF the Cul-
herson boom. for the testimonial 20 the
Texas Senator's eligibility which be pro
dnoes has the convincing stamp OF in
side ardor and confidence. OF the can
didate in prospect he says:
Senator CulbersOn IS solid and con-
sentative. with well defined ideas on
public questions and convictions firm as
aoamant. lie reverences the old. me-
mortal things. and a. guided by the an
cient beacOns and landmarks: but ne
does not close his eyes 20 the facts of
the present. he grows and has grown
with the growth 81 the nation and he
does not condemn everything merely be-
cause il Is new. He Is aggressive when
he deems aggressiveness necessary. but
he is 50 opposed 90 spectacular self-ex-
ploitatiOn that ne has kept himself In the
background.
According 10 this picture, Senator
Culberson Is a model Of moderation and
all the virtues inherent in the grand old
ideal OF compromise. He holds the bal
anoe firm between the new and the old,
between mdicalism and conservatism.
II is true that he exhibited no little skill
AZ the extra session Of Congress last
summer en- balancing himself between
the two irneeOneilRble theories OF tarin
taxation advocated by Mr.. Bryan and
by Mr.. Bailey. Mr.. Bryan favored the
remission OF taxes on raw materials. Mr.
Bailey declared that an exception i'm
favor OF nav materials was un-DemO-
cratic and that n taxes We're 20 be laid
n all they should be laid impartially on
both classes OF impOrts-the raw mate
rails aud the finished products Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Bailey engaged I'm a spir-
tied debate on this issue In Texas ami
almost succeeded in reading each other
out OF the Democratic party. But Mr.
CulbersOn showed his available quality
az the friend ~ compromise by voting
ia the Senate on some articles IN ac-
cOrdance with Mr.. Bryan's contention
and on other articles in accordance with
Mr.. Bailey's. He stood like 'adamant"
In support Of the Texas state platform
Of 1894. which pronounced against free
raw materials. but when IL came 20 adj
uniting iron ore free he voted 20 put
Il on the free list because In his Opin-
ion the domestic supply was controlled
by a trust.
Mr.. CulbersOn ought 20 do. II any
Democrat In the Senate or out Of &c is
% defeat Mr.. Bryan for the Preslden-
tial nomination en- 1912 he must do it
as "a spokesman for the old. memorial
things" and AT the same time as a rad
teal Of the radicals when radicalism
seems 10 be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March Is-The Counsellor %
the German Embassy and Countess Won
Wedel entertained az dinner tonight the
Minister from Denmark and Countess
Moltke, Baron Ambrozy. Austrian Charge
dAhaiFes; the Italian Charge d'Anaires
and Marchesa a. MOntagliaTi. Assistant Sec
Rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop. the British second secretary
and Mrs. n. W. Kennard. Countess
Luise Alexandra Won BeFnstOrff. Miss Eliza
beth Kean. Miss Eleanor HOyt. Baron De-
meter Hye. Austrian second secretary;
Jonkheer II. N. van Weede. Netherlands
secretary; JOnkheer W. RI. de Beaufort
Netherlands atteche. and Mr.. Won Stumm,
German second secretary.
Count and Countess Won WedeI win sail
from New York next week for Germany
The count viii return here IN June. to
serve as charge d'aHaires IN the absence
Of the ambassador IN Germany. and
Countess Won WedeI will return a little
later and Join him at Manchester. where
the embassy will be established for the
summer
0Iarchese PaOlO di MOntagliari. Italian
Charge d'Affaires. has returned from New
York. where he went TO meet NIaFchesa al
MOntagliari on her arrival from Italy a
few days ago. Marchess a MOntagliari
preceded his wife to this country by sew
ersl weeks. his visit in Italy being cur
tailed BY the departure OF the former am
bassadOr, Baron Mayor des Planches. much
earlier than he expected.
Mile IngebOrg GUIDE entertained at lunch
con to-day Countess Luiss Alexandra Won
BernstOr1, Seh1rita Calvo. Niss Olga
Roosevelt. the Misses Perkins. Dasnar
Rubner, the young artist. who IA visiting
Mrs Hunt Slater. and Miss Gladys
Hinckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
TIE CABINET.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

fFrOm The Tribune BuroauI
Washington. March 1s.-Mrs. WickeTshsm
has returned from a ten days visit az the
Virginia Hot Springs. she viii be the
guest OF honor az luncheon tomorrow.
with Mrs. BaIinger as hostess.
The Secretary Of the Interior and FRS.
Ballinger win be hosts at two dinner par
ties next week.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Nagel, who are now IN New Eng
land, will return here Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

fessiOnal ethics. The member was az loss
as TO the occasion on which he had been
unprofesslOnal. but Il was soon made known
that when ne was called 90 serve on jury
IN a recent murder case ne was excused
CT the ground that he aid not believe IN a
death penalty. Hts fellow members fOrgave
him. however. after ne had promised never
20 do IL again.
II couldn't believe my ears
What's up?''
MY wife told me yesterday that she dis
covered a fiat that she likes better than
the one we're In now. and the rent isn't a
cent higheT."-DetrOit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MONEY AND DISEASE.
FROM The Utica Press.

fiOm Ihe u uCa FreSS.
The scientists Of the United states De-
partment OF Agriculture, IL a. said. have
found $4,000. 600 germs ON a dirty dollar
Dill In the big colony that was thriving
on the bill were the bacteria OF smallpOX
scarlet fever, typhoid fever. tuberculosis
and dtpntheria- The rest OF the population
were supposed tO be harmless Repre-
sentative Wiley. OF New Jersey, who has
bill In the House providing for clean
money. says that many 81 bills that have
been in circulation for some time contain
millions OF living micrO-OrEantsms. They
live and thrive ON paper money. and the 81
bills. which are constantly In circulation.
are the worst. The larger the bills. the
fewer bacteria. as a rule. MI Wuey's bill
provides that dirty and worn paper money
shall be redeemed with a new issue. and
puts up some strong reasons why it should
be done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
THEY'RE ON HIS NERVES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Is there no redress for a man who
works ali night and IS pestered all day by
German bands, 'line-ups' and backyard
singers Every day-sOmetines three and
four times-Organ grinders. huTdygurdy
men and bugle playing knife sharpeners
make life miserable I'm the neighbOrhOOd
of l23d street and Broadway. Sunday is no
exception for singers. who generally come
around between II a IN. and p. IN.
"Vive Ia anti-nOise. etc." but how about
hauling IN some OF these Ohenders9
A SUFFERER.
New York. March n. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Catherine L. Hamersley viii a.,
dinner on April l. al her home. n r.
avenue.
Mr and Mrs. William Payn. TNon,.
have returned 20 town from the SCUM -
are az the Plaza.
sir. and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish lss, -
Yesterday FOR Washington. where thsv -
be the guests for few DAYS OF R~pr...-
tative Hamilton Fish and Miss FIsb. -.
are giving dinner IN their honor -
evening.
the hnal meeting OF the Nursery an,
Chiids Hospital sewing class vas 20
Yesterday az the house OF Mrs Henry
Mills. No s East 18Th street.
MI and Mrs Walter 2. Gurns- ana ~.
Eel Gurnee VIII return TO town from d,
South in Easter week.
Miss Elizabeth W. Stevens. d,nzs..
Mp and Mrs LHdyard Stevens. Win !.
married TO John de- Eoven Bowen. 4,
Marks Church. on Juns s.
Mr. and Mrs George Macculloch Nm.
WI -~NNAA - lvNM from washington -
day.
MI and Mrs. OalEIeigh Thorne will Ia,
town az the end of the month for 80.
country place. at MinbrOOk. n. T.
Mrs. Charles De Rham will retur- =.
town from Savannah next week.
Mrs. Henry Q. Emmett gave a SIun.- a,
her home, IN East I'D street, Iass svs-i-,
for the young women who win attend h.
daughter. Laura az her marriags % Hsr,r,
+. Hadden. IT,. at 81. James's Church y
March 30 They included the Misses Nu.'.
and Marjorie Kingsland. Mss Kaths-,-.
Steward and Miss Lisa Suydam. M H,s
den also entertained his best man a.
ushers az dinner at DelnOnicO's Iass nfss.
Among his guests were Miss Eur.,.
brother, Henry C.. Emmett IT,: Ioha
Galatti, Albert IA Hoffman. Don N. K.u.r
Richard EgslestOn. Anton schefsr. A.
tage Whitman. Lewis L. DelahsId. /.
SnOwden A. Fahnestock. John r. suvsar
jr.; William L'EngIe and George z. Roo..
Welt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Albany. March iS-The poftls', =.
President Grover Cleveland rees...s >
IN the executive chamber the .. -,,,,s.-
the purchase Of which were e'"- y
through The Tribune. to-day pore y
mortal iiOral Offering as tribute - -, =
sombIyman oliver. Of New NofN. -, .,
called that the day Was The an'''s
II the birth Of Mr. Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
AN ENGAGEMENT.

MI. and AIRS. Elmer GildersiesNe :.
OF Bayside. Long Island, announce - ~,
sasement OF their only dsus -.
Ethel h. Story. 60 Frank Lane o', -
son Of Dr. and Mrs. Frank HoPAins =
ton. Os No. % West SON street.. Nj. ~.
ton Is a graduate OF Frincsfon n IN
az sOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
TRIANGLE CLUB IN NEW PLAY
princeton Students Present II,
Honor, the Sultan IN the Canrn

Princeton. n. J.. March "a Csp-oiaD.-Ts.
triangle Club. Of Princeton Unlvsrsisy. cr,
me first performance OF His Honor. a,
sultan IN the Casino here to-nirhs b.
rore large audience of invited Eusssx +.
Guiding the entire Princeton faculty. IL.
play was written by Cryus Mccormick. q
The scenery was designed by n. ~ Hr
Vey' H. and the music and lyrics ara 4,
work Of r. Nevin. 70. and ]. f. Tso-,
son. II.
The cast OF the play is as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

SECOND ALARMl Mayor GaynOr will
please take note that the Hon Wesley
o. Howard IS one OF the justices Of the
Supreme Court in the Sd Judicial Dis
trict. which includes the AshOkan Res
ervoir. and see TO Il that the Corpora
ton Counsel turns TO him a liberal
measure of the political influence flowing
from appointments in water supply con-
demnatiOn and damage proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
LEAVE I'm Az home

From The Louisville COuRier-JOurnal
The legislator who SAYS suffragettes
should enter the fight for equal rights
with babies IN their arms must be an
antt-baby statesman with thirst tor
blood that would have astOunded Calig-
ula Nothing young and tender could
live Through a charge OF the militant
surfrnwefres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
1T WORKS BOTH WAYS.

From The Philadelphia North American.
II is stated that the high price OF meat
- due 90 a scarcity. However that may
be, II IL certain that In many quarters a
scarcity Is due 70 the high price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

From The Syracuse Herald
This deem and COmplacent cs4 LIN -
Democrafic camp at a time 49, ~
0ught GO 10 calm there partAAss I've .
~ the supernatural as almost !"
the creeps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
STILL THE REAL THING.

From The Albany Journal
A white muskrat a. reported from New
Jersey. Thus We know that 0ppleiack o.
as potent as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

This ncwspGper Is Ornsd and pub
GskCd by The TTibWne Association q
Nclc York corporation; Office and prfn-
cipal place Of businoss. Tribune Build
SAC. No. ia AOssOW street, AelC York;
Ogden Mails, president; Ogden n. Reid
secretary; James NJ. Barrett, treasurer.
The address q the officers Is fhe Office
Of this neiCSpGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
LEGISLATION FOR sRooKIYN.

From The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicles.
Watch now Tor tho intFOduction OF bills
az Albany limiting the speed ot BABY ear
BY one the other day and had his shoulder
broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Controller Prendergast shows that the
city's payroll was $4,000 less in Feb
ruary than il was in December. Feb
ruary is the shorter month, but even II
no further reduction is effected there is
a prospect OF saving S6O10.OOO in pay
roll expenditures this year. Before long
the city will have a mathematical demon
stration OF the cost Of Tammany rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

In this caFnen's strike there are no gain
ers, and all are lOseFs-the Rapid Transit
Company. the strikers, organized labor. the
citizenship OF Philadelphia, the business
world and even the municipal banditti in
possession Of City HalL-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
There is no doubt that for all con-
cerned IL is a case Of much going out
and little coming in. Yet all interests
involved have acted as II the accepted
economic theory that profit is more de-
sirable than loss were a barren ideal
ity." with no bearing whatever on the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
aflu.Dork Gribulre.

SATURDAY. MARCH II. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Now that Senators do not have TO tip
walters. the competition for election TO
the Senate will become iercer than ever
before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Il must al the soul of the Hon Pete"
Hepburn with chagrin 90 think that he
missed election to the only House OF
Representatives which in his time has
seriously undertaken 20 discipline the
Speaker and 20 relax the severity of the
House code OF rules. He would have
plunged with the greatest relish into
the thick OF the fray at Washington.
AS 80 IS. he must look on while others
lead the attack for which in earlier
Congresses his caustic individual agita-
ton paved the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Three years IN prison is a severe SEN
tence. but there are few who will regard
il as too severe for a contractor who,
committed manslaughter through care
lessness in blasting New York has suf-
fered entirely too much from the reck-
less use OF explosives and will hope that
this stern example win encourage the
others 90 better things