davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
TESTIMONIAL TO DICKENS
Centenary Stamp To Be Sold for
Benefit of His Descendants.

To celebrate in q fitting but substantial
manner the centenary OF Charles Dickens
the Dickens centenary stamp" will be Oh
sale in this country and in England next
week. Lovers of Dickens have banded to-
ge;her aEG will endeavor to have these
stamps placed in every volume OF the au-
thor's works wherever situated and in all
new volumes sold In fact, several large
publishing houses have been approached
and have decided 10 paste 4 stamp IN
every volume that they sell
The stamps will be sold on bookstandS
newsstands, through hotels and IN every
way possible II has been suggested TO An
drew Carnegie that he have a stamp placed
IL each of the many volumes of Dickens
in the Carnegie libraries throughout the
CCur try and a movement is now on foot to
have the New York Public Library do the
same thing.
The stamps may De bought in bulk or
sjnsly. The first sheet published in Eng
land IS to be presented 70 King George
The first sheet published in America-on
which the Id has been changed 10 > cents
will be handed TO President Taft.
After the Dickens centenary. in February
1879. the proceeds from the sale OF stamps
Will be given 10 his descendants-three chill
Gren and seventeen grandchiIdren-uanv OF
whom are in straitened circumstances
Among those who have joined the hon
orarv committee OF the Charles Dickens
testimonial are George AIDE. Wtnthro-,
Ames Cornelius y. Bliss William Jennings
Bryan. Winston Churchill, Henry Clews
Richard Harding Davis. Chauncsv NJ De
pew. John Drew, Charles ". ElIo; Rea-
Admiral Robey d. Evans L. s N: Charles
W. Fairbanks, Charles Frohman. Cardinal
Gibbons. Charles Dana Gibson Rishon
Greer Clifford PinchOt. Frank II. Hitchcock.
Justice Charles 4. Hughes. Edwin Mark
ham William McAdOo c. r Mcclellan
s. s. Mcclure. G. Won I.engerke Never
Professor G. Z. Munroe. Frank y Moves
DR. c. H. Parkhurst, G. r. Putnam White
law Reid. Theodore Roosevelt Charles
Scribner. Nathan Straus. Booth Harrington.
John WanamaNer, Woodrow Wilson VIII
lam Winter. Brigadier General George 4
Woodward. l. s A. and many others
The Dickens Fellowship Narba++,,
branch. had dinner Last ,,yb+ 81 o..
Hotel Latham, In 18th street. near Fifth
avenue. The Rev. DR. Robar, 3 NacA-.,,,-
told several anecdote. Of IN. ,,r,. -,
the famous English author v,sit.a ,his
country DR. Macarthur said hs ma, r,,ck-
ems at a dinner at Delmonicos th., az fh-
corner OF Fiith avenue and I4th street
Dickens. dapper and slender s,,s-.5 q,
the arm OF Horace Greeley Charles II
Govan recited The Tt,t,a C,,rts,r,as
Dinner. and there were songs ana c,bar
speeches. FRANCIS Arthur Jones who is
sec'e''i'y oi 1ie movement 10 put the Dick
ems centenary stamps on the market. spoke
on the plan. which hss a,r.aa-- -, ,,,,,t
enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
i GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

4 golden opportunity, an old gold OBJ
portunitY, to speak more exactly, con-
fronts the Democratic majority in the
next House The Honorable William
Sulzer will consent TO accept the
speakership. Of Mr. Suffers pre-eminent
qualifications little need be said. They
are known of all men, for with that in
duStry and modeSty which are chief
among his many admirable traits he has
never lost an opportunity TO impress
them upon an unenlightened public. Did
not bill" rs he is affectiOnately called
''in de Tenth twist the tail Of the
British lion throughout the entire period
of the Boer war with an assiduity
which, despite his Teutonic extraction,
has earned for him the solid Hibernian
vote? Has he not been q consistent and
persistent advocate Of increased pay for
all postal employees. so that his selec-
ton would command their unqualified
s1pport throughout the nation? Did he
not make q vicariOUS sacrifice Of himself
and demonstrate to an interested public
that the Rochester convention was not
"a one-man affair by securing fifteen
or was IL sfxteen-vOtes for the nOmina-
ton for Governor? Has he not, in fact.
been q persistent and accommodating
candidate for every office in the gift OF
the people of his state for the last twenty
years. and was he not once Speaker Of
the New York Assembly? But why ell
deavor 10 enumerate his qualifications
As we'll seek to paint the lily as to ada
10 his popularity by reciting his claims
TO preferment.
Truly the Democracy is TO be con-
graduated. The distant rumble Of Dem
ocratic discord will now be hushed. Such
upstairs in the political arena as Champ
Clark. of Missouri and Robert Lee
Henry. of Texas. can no longer disturb
the harmony Of the next House by pre-
senting rival pretensions. for no sane
Democratic majority would prefer either
to SulZer And the country, too, is TO
be congratulated Think how much
roster will be the aspect of national af-
fairs when the sunset locks Of our Will
lam replace the sparse gray head cover
ing of Uncle Joe Think Of the deli
cate humor which will go ripping mer-
rilv down the corridors Of the Capitol
t. the Senate wing when Speaker Sulzer
INDUCES. at the expense Of some disor-
DERBY Republican. in that light persifiage
of which he is past master. Imagine the
chagrin Of the Hon Serene Payne and
the Hon John DaIzell when their igno-
rance of parliamentary law is mercilessly
exposed. And picture if Imagination is
equal 10 the task. the dismay in the
diplomatic gallery when the distin-
cuished member from New York tenn
porarily yields the gavel and takes the
floor 10 give TO dukes and kings and
things such verbal castigatiOn as they
have long deserved. but which Speakers
Reed and Cannon never had the courage
10 administer
Truly, an auburn opportunity cOnfronts
the Democrats. May they hasten to EN-
brace it. for nothing could add more TO
the gayety Of the nation. and q grateful
public would assuredly pay richly for the
advertisement III votes. in 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Catholics to secure "their smart rmon
is the wrong way TO go apou. =. mot
u prejudice. IL and where 1t exists, -
be opposed In the individual case no' ~
the aggregate Certainly there can ps
no question regarding the ATTITUDE oi
the last and the present feoeiA. oin+od
tratfons. Catholics have peeh -. ~, .
to Office, both high and low, su,,,
slightest regard to their reiikio",
lions. OF course by far the sreaIei POI
ton of the federal service Is suppieu
bv connective examination. ana IL 10
optional with Catholics whether 'nes
shall qualify for appointment y. CO.,
Southerners started an agltatioii
years ago based on the statement .N'''
there was discrimination against 'iie' =.
If appointments TO public Office pi' II
WAS nromntlv shown that Southern nieh
and women had comparatively raleiS
availed themselves Of the opportunities
afforded by the competitive cl'il 'V
examinations. Were II wise 10 conu"-'
such an inquiry with regaru u &,
,,cs-which II doubtless is not-h 10
probable that similar showing "ouio
be made.
With regard to appointive places out
side the classified service II reiiialn' o"-'
for Catholics to prove their quahnca tions
for preferment in Individual cases hu'
thev are far more likely to retaro 'ii1,i
to promote such preferment If they seen
it as Catholics. rather than on the inol-
vidual merits of aspirants to once
And that is as it should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
IN THE RERKSHfRES.
rBy Telegraph 70 The T1oune. ]

BY Telegraph 70 ms 4siDIae-
Lenox. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Lenox Cub
az a special meeting. at which Dr.. Richard
C. GreenIeaf presided. in the absence =.
Captain John s Barnes. president Of Il.
organization. voted TO sell the villa adj
Joining the club on the west, to Harley :.
Proctor. Of New York, for 5000 Mrs
Charles Carroll Jackson. OF New TOTA.
has occupied the villa for several sum
mers. and MI Proctor has held a lease q
the Bishop cottage for the past four sea-
sons.
Miss Isabel Shotter closed ShadoWo brook
to-day for the season Miss Shelter vii
spend several weeks in New York betofs
returning TO Savannah
Joseph II. Choate has closed his country
place. Naumkeag. in StOckbridge. and win
Miss Mabel Choate has returned to New
York
VIM. II Walker. who is building a coUn-
try place at Great Darlington, is ar the
Curtis Hotel
Robert Balfour. VINO has been ggest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Richard c Di1ey, has CONS
70 Boston He win sail for Scotland
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L Morse nave
closed their country place in Stoekoridge,
and will spend the winter in Boston
NJ and Mrs. NewbOId Morris were hosts
AT luncheon to-day at BTOOihurst-
Mr. and Mrs VIM. 3. o. Field viii close
their country place. Highlawn house, On
THURSDAY and return to town
Mrs. H. NJ Schieffelin and Miss As;s
Mackay have gone 70 New YORK
NJ. and Mrs Pembroke Jones nave sons
70 New York after a fOrtnights STAY az
the Curtis Hotel
Nr and Mrs Cortlaudt Field Bishop a.
rived tonight at the Naples
M. and Mrs. Hamilton Wensler q
Newport. and Mrs. Arson G. McCooA Of
New York. have arrived at the Curtis
Hotel.
Robert sedgwick will arrive shorty Tor
the Thanksgiving holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

New York may have It's TanlTnany, ~
IL also has its horse show and otne1 ~
things.-BaItinCre American
II is stated that In New York City ~ ~
are S-.e0O bedrooms without wiloV -.
Where burglars are so plentfrul tnaI ,I =
added protection. az any rate.-DeS 1--WE
Register and Leader,
Ciraharne- White has taken a house fo- =
winter in a fashionable part o. NeS sss-s
Fashionable New Workers are n1<l g., AL
themselves. and Grahame- Whire VII ,srY
the HSooo he has just won come "a
handy.-San Francisco Chronicle
youth IN New York is 20 receive Ass
If he abstains from liquor FOR I'VE srsxs
And a modern Tantalus now n5...lns
through the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
sun.
An English traction n1AxnAte Ws'ssI
dead In q New York trolley car ESso.
been understood that New VOTE M /:
conditions We're rsr from pe-lso1
was hardly supposed that they ~eaS
as that-Pfrtshurg Dispatch
Lack OF fire escapes or ensrssn2 VI
at the front OF one OF the large 81
apartment houses may be gwen - - =
cause OF two fatalities IN = ere 49, -
stroyed the building and me cAos sfse
burning OF other persons very soya -
the Are started the FIRE escapes On C 10, =
of the building were cut on 10 IS,,ses
laws % New York require the AxN
eduipnent or buildings with are $780,
Buffalo Express
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
AMERICAN TyTERN4TTOyALISN

OF forming many societies. Quoth Solo
mon Redivivus. there is no end. and
much dining is q WEAKNESS TO the pal
ate. Il has long been proverbial com
monplace that if the end Of the world
were 70 come today company OF Eng
Hshmen would dine tomorrow III com
memoration Of the event. To that We
may confidently add that a company II
Americans would organize Society Of
Survivors OF the End Of the World. Yet
Il we apply Arnold's theory Of numbers
II the situation, we shall fnd that there
IS q saving remnant Of societies and OF
dinners the practical and substantial
value OF which is beyond dispute. and
ue have no hesitation in according 70
the most recently proposed society and
IFS prospective dinners prominent place
IN the category OF usefulness.
The Pan-American Society of the
United States, which the director gen
eral OF the Pan-American Union has con-
ceived and is organizing viii have
valid excuse for existing and will per-
form G valus Bile service the neglect "
which has hitherto been severely felt. The
part which social intercourse and enter
faiumenf play T. international affairs,
commercial ara political, Is unquestiol-
ably large The influence 81 sucn bodies
~ The Pilgrims. the American Asiatic
Association and the Japan Society Is
large and benefcent for the strengthen
ing OF international friendships and the
increasing Of mutual understanding and
apureciation between nations. This new
organization Of MIR Barrett's viii serve
precisely such Z purpose between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY

THE SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY
The ex-president Of Princeton Univer-
SHY will promptly be confronted, as
Governor Of New Jersey. with 4 parricu-
larly interesting and instructive object
lesson in the practical politics OF party
cr-caniZa ton. That will be the selection
OF a United States senator by the tri-
umphant Democratic majority IN the
Legislature. It remains 10 be seen
whether Dr. Wilson will regard it as i'll
cumbent upon or even permissible for
him 10 take any part in the solution OF
that exceedingly complicated and con-
troverted problem. The election is an
act Of the Legislature alone, in which
the Governor does not participate Yet
the Governor is looked upon as the head
and leader Of his party il the state, and
is supposed 10 be directly and acutely
concerned in all its major doings
This is the situation The Law, per
mits Senatorial aspiTants TO have their
names printed on the primary election
ballots. so that voters may indicate their
preferences among them. Members OF
The legislature are not compelled 10 re-
gard such popular choice as binding,
though the may do 50. and in not few
cases they have pledged themselves in
advance To vote for the successful pri-
mary candidate. At the late primary
there Were three Republican and two
Democratic candidates. The former re-
ceived So large proportion of the Re
publican votes Of the state that the re-
suit Of the primary might have been re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

leading part in the railroad deveIoprnsn. :.
Canada. The announcement was cous--u.,
BIZ the Countess de Ia Begassiers. ubo =
also at the St Regis Count Jacoue~ =
Lesseps. v:1o is now in Toronto. is tvs-,~
seven years old He formerly held a Co.
mission in a crack French cavairv -,
ments and has adhered considerable fam.
as an aviator having been one % -.
three contestants in the aeroplaue -
from Belmont Park around the s.ssuA !.
Liberty. He Is son Of Ferdinand ~
Lesseps. the creator OF the Susz cs,,r
and the originator OF the Panama Csrat
enterprise
Sailing to-day for Europe are Mrs E7Ho->
p. Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. Ernssto .
Fabbri. who viii spend the winter abross
Major Herwarth Won Bittenfeld. rnfirz--
attache Of the German Emf assy at Wazs-
Ington. and the Baroness Won Bittsrs.s
have arrived from Mexico and are s;sv;rr
for a few days at the woicott
Mr.. and Mrs. wi1bert BloodgoOd nave A..
rived at their home. IN East 18th stree.
for the season
Mrs Vanderbilt Is expected to-day tr-n
Europe on board the George Washins-o--
Miss Della Gurnee Is established IN hs~
apartments in the Champs EIysees. Par.
for the winter.
One Of the interesting charitable enter
tainnents after the holidays viii He IT,
costume ball which is being arranged by
number OF web known women for the bsn.-
At OF the Lying-In Hospital. u WIN AK
place on January az She--y's- Auo-7
the women actively connected with It ar,
Mrs Austen Gray. Mrs. Paine Wh!tasy,
Mrs. Arthur Iselir. Mrs Arthur Scott BIZ.
den and Mrs. J. Norman de r Whitehouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE PLACING OF BLAME.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Theodore Roosevelt is being oiaIIeu
for all the Ills that have betaAen the re
publican party. It needed not MS oeteI-
animation 70 bring about Such reS9"''s
Maine was the first state TO give vent u &
feeling of unrest. and before Maine ever
showed its hand certain Congressiohal o's-
tricts showed the way the tide was soLns-
So why should we blame RooseVelI. ne
tried 10 save and failed; and yet nature Is
not always defeat, for, Ike the sun ne
will rise again, heroic and great.
MAX HENRY NEWMAN
Boston. Nov L 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
HIS AMBITION BARRED.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII YOU help me 30 kindness
want TO find work of some kind for deaf
man Until he became deaf few years
ago ne was a successful salesman in an
art store. Since he became deaf the is
stone deaf he has been unable 10 ma any
sort OF q place. though ne has trleu anu
tried and l. too. have tried in vain to help
him. He IS willing 20 do NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
addressing the simplest office work This
man is willing TO work for even the sflaIl-
est salary If only he can be doing some
thing He has wife ana family put he
does not want charity; he only wants a
chance. ANY offer may be addressed
EDWARD =. NITCHIE.
No I56 Fifth avenue, New York. Nov To-
1q1N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE PARCELS POST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: \ correspondent asks you why tiiia
country in common with most other cl'l-
liked countries, cannot have parcels posi-
\ member OF Congress. being asked loF
the reasons. replied that there were 1ou''
and only four, reasons
Tinted States Express Company
2 American Express Company
8 Adams Express COMPANY
Wells Fargo Express COMPANY
Perhaps, now that we are TO nave ZEN
oo-o+,c Congress. these reasons may not
apply. We shall see!
Nnrfnll, Conn., Nov. u. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

by Telegraph 70 The tribune
Newport. Nov I5.-AIr. and Mrs r LIZ
f,eston Beeckman left to-day 1or Hoi
Spring. Va, for months stay
Mrs William GrosvenOr and family 1aVs
closed their Newport season and returned
70 Providence for the winter
Registered al the Muenchinger King CO..
age are William H Sands. NJ and MS
Aired yveatOn. Mrs. Herbert C. Pei am
pierre I.o-rtIard. OF New York: L.eonara
7--,as. % Chicago. and 1Ir. and Mrs. J. i
Valentine. Of Chicago.
NJ and Mrs. Leonard II Thomas havs
gone 10 New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Iron, The Tribune Bureau.

from The Tribune BuTeau-I
washington. Nov. 1.-THE German Am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorn re-
turned to the embassy to-day from short
visit to New York A. C. Horstuann and
Count Pourtales. attaches OF the embassy
staff. also returned to-day from a brief
visit in and near New York.
The Mexican Ambassador went to Ne"
York to-day to be the guest OF honor AT
dinner given by the Quill Club.
The Austrian naval attache and Baroness
Preuschen Won und I'll Liebenstein. who ar
rived in New York to-day from summer
abroad will come at once TO washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
The BINE1.
rror, The Tribune Bureau. }

FrOrn The 7 rIUUIlS E1IIFtHasI
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE ATTORNEY Cen
eral and Mrs Wickersham have as house
guests Sir Robert and Lady Hadfield. the
latter the sister of the Attorney General!
Sir Robert and Lady Hadfield spent the fall
at the Virginia Hot Springs and will prob
ably spend a part of the winter in the capt.
tai.
The Postmaster General returned 70
washington to-day from a weekend visit
TO Senator du Pont at his country estate in
Delaware and a short visit TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

From The Syracuse Post-StandAl" ,s.d
The shooting OF Monaghan ri rs,Inty v
nbeasanfs Is permitted in Yates 1919 -
- NH,-a-,ber !. but three ElniIa Az
who brousht some hons, with ths s5s ~
~aiS sSS Zach for knowledge Of nc .
mai ncssessing ring necked Phs~'
illegal In Chemung County -,,n 4 -
.es,n',,, Iswver ana a orr:soaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
-lSlz)-a1nrk Gribmlls.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1910,

THIS newspaper is Ot1ned and pub
lished by The Tribune association, q
Yer York corporation; Ofice and prtn-
cjpaI place Of business, Tribune BH'ld-
ing. Nc ia Nassau street, Aer York;
OgGCn Hills, president; ogden il. Red,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers IS the Office
81 this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

FROM engineering London).
WHAT Is required to make the aeropiane
tSne ils place as one OF the practical Iies',is
OF locomotion in the world is general con.
iidehce In Its safety, and the result OF al
lnese attempts at records with thelI ue
compartment OF accidents. Is havlfis eA"N'-
" the opposite effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Count Bertrand de Lesseps announced
Yesterday at the St Regis. where ne is
staying, the engagement OF mis- brother
Count Jacques de Lesseps. TO Miss Grace
Mckenzie. youngest daughter of William
Mckenzie. OF Toronto. who has taken a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

\ magnificent mausoleum is to be built
TO mark the resting place Of the late Son
Of Heaven''-the Chinese Emperor. Kwang
Hsu. The forests OF the Orient were
searched for the best and most durable
wood, and after much competition a Ma
Mia lumber company has won what is de-
scribed as the richest commercial prize OF
recent years in China The preliminary
contract for the material has been signed
by two OF the Chinese imperial princes,
and II provides in the first place for the
shipment OF 5000 feet OF Philippine hard
wood. On IT'S arrival at Picking work is
to start the mausoleum among the
tCmbs OF the Ming dynasty near the CAPT
tai. For the huge pillars OF the mausoleum
giant trees will be taken from the Min
daaao forests. Some OF them already cut,
are sixty feet high and four feet In diane
ter, weighing over seventeen tons
TALK NOT OF AGE.
alfred Austin, in The independently
Talk not OF age; the waning years
Leave one more wise as they depart
And with them mingle smiles and tears.
II one put Young remains at heart
me seasons come, the seasons go,
nut with revolving days return.
TIL winters evaneScent snow
Meits IN the laughing, ieaping burn
AND WneD the CUCKOO calls again.
The sap OF April foods ones veins;
And as he flies from glen TO glen.
tteJoic!ns III springs sunlit rains
feel as young even he
Seeking him near, afar, above
Ech0ing his name in playful giee
OF fatthless undomestic love.
Nor when deep summer silence rests
On MINDLESS thicket, sheltered lawn
From thoughtful hearts and pious breasts
Is Natures sympathy withdrawn.
Inc faithful cuShat. family heard
Repeats tho simple note OF home,
reaching the lesson, Wisest bird,
How Diest are those not prone TO roam.
Kansas City announces an innovation in
police equipment. It has provided its mo-
torcycle cops" with first aid to the in
jured kits and is awaiting results. Pre-
sumably the new apparatus Is for the bene-
fit of any and all sufferers. but from the
work OF New Yorks gasolene squad il
might be gathered that It was for the re-
suscitation OF overhauled autoists suffering
from fright and the lack OF handy bonds
man.
MY brother is most daring man."
boosted the first girl. He has gone in for
aviation"
Mine is more daring, asserted the other
He sticks TO football-'-Buffalo Express.
YALE. PRINCETON AND POLITICS.
We have no Princeton preference
And Yale amt much to US.
And football is cruel sport
And most obstreperous;
But here's TO Yale, and we desire
To hand II out the crown.
Because there's nothing else these days
Has got the Tiger down.
". ]. HAMPTON
Going to exhibit al the horse show this
YEAR,"
Yes: I've entered a couple OF gowns. -
Louisville Courier-Journal
The new national guard regulation for
q salute OF eleven guns 10 mayors OF New
York cities when visiting military ports
places the highest city officials on the
same level n q brigndier general or a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Mr.. OTville Wright is going abroad TO
initiate the Kaiser into the mysteries OF
aeroplaning. We have been looking for
this ever since a distinguished faunal
naturalist went up in the air with Hoxie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

Representative Henry. Of Texas sees
no good reason why the Speaker should
he vested with the power to appoint COM
mittees-especially If the Speaker ls 10
be named Clark instead Of Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

MOI 10 IAmMANY, ANYWAY.
icle. eiiocrai anu Sie'N
"o' look so much like = green
- '''Ae ~ IL dio early In espssmssr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

The Hon. Champ Clark purposes to
make peace with Representative F4tz-
gerald, OF Tammany Hall. The wisdom
Of the serpent