davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
7EA7 WHICH RINGS FALSE,

To --e Editor Il The Tribune.
Sir of al topics that have raised com
--eu- m the present carnrd IEn. one seems
.rdisputs bly, clear a large portion Of the
metropolitan press. either through sheer
.6io-v or else ty reason Of u1alodoroUs
rrotives. IS hurbuEgfng its readers.
What nave Ruo=eveIt's national policies
and his Western speeches 20 do with this
vesr-s state campaign one may admire
our ez-Fresident and every one Of his do
tuEs. another may not but no one can
fairly deny that what Roosevelt accom-
pIished in the Republican party Of our
state this year is as praiseworthy as it is
wonderful
Has the honest citizen any ground for
neuailinE the overthrow Of the gang?
Every one knoRs that. candidate for candi-
date and plank for plank. the Republican
ticket and platform are more worthy Of
support for what happened in Saratoga
rhan they would have been Il the machine
had run the convention.
Pecause Roosevelt raised q fuss. and be-
cause the honest delegates took courage at
the sight Of e brave leader. and because
they voted - they never had before. and
because they threw aside every boss with
tainted reputation. and because they adopt
cause they stood out for direct primaries
and because they nominated man VINO
has proved beyond doubt that he Is not
afraid OF any strong corporatio1-becaus
or at these facts arl a more enthusiastic
Republican this year than ever before
Not 50 with a certain New York evening
re,,sraper. Had Roosevelt been defeated
a- the convention. had the old boss with
Dot Of Jobs wiuked 10 the old bosslets with
z fe7. iohs. and The bosslets in turn winked
~ t1e hungry followers, and the hungry
follower. voted in solido and had a nice
Republican yellow dog neen named Tor
Governor. and others Of The SINE breed for
The other rlacca on the ticket and mad an
the LEGISLATORS who voted 10 oust Aids been
'oId 20 STAY At houe-had all TINS happened
r0I- evening newspaper would have fought
ta- Republican victory and would have
teeH first 10 use it, vltuperatiFe pen on
&1-rhr and his doiugs in Room -
4. a HOFFMAN
Nru York. Nor. 8. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
eoe JUSTICE eARRETsoN.

- z-5sro- OF The Tribune.
saeus proper to call the atten-
.,,s time Of all snti-Roosevelt Re
-,,...,s 70 she judiciary situation IN 'he
I,,,zsrisl District. embracing the coun-
=. - Kings. Richmond, Queens. Nassau
- su~oIk In this district three Gu
--.-,e Court iudEeships must he filled Ihe
crescent fncurubents are Justices Garre1 -
csrre+son. Republican: Samuel T Maddox
Republican. and Harrington PUTNAM
Democrat.
Acting upor7 the r7-psrtisan TTinc'ple
sU three of these Judges have been nom
mated to succeed themselves hy the re-
publican and Prohibition parties. the IN
deren5ence League. the Citizens Union
snd the Citizens Non-Partsan JUDICIARY
Nou1lnators-
The Democrats Tor purely partisan res-
sons refused 10 renominate Judge CARER
son hut in his stead nominated Patrick r
callahan who is recognized as the per
sons1 candidate of Democratic Leader Nc
r-ooev. This was done against the most
strenuous and violent protest in the con-
g-enrion especially on the part OF the dele
gates from Queens county. which county
Il Judge Carretson Is defeated. viii he de-
rrfved Of 2 resident judge. while kings
-or1utv in such event Viii have fourteen
Judges and the counties Of Richmond.
Nassau and Suffolk each Till have one
fudge The iudiciary ticket placed IN the
4eld bv the Democrats is only nominally
= bipartisan one
The election of Judge GarTetSon IS the
veal county issue IN Kings shall an un-
tried man. for reasons Of purely party re-
uz-d. b elected over 2 tried. HE and just
sudEe pho has served the people faithfully
and well for fourteen years. and who can
--et under the constitutional age limit serve
seven fun years. II reelected Judge Gar
-e-Son Is 2 man of vigorous mind and BODY
he has attained the zenith of Judicial eX
re-ience and ability, and Is regarded as
one ~ the most fair minded and eminent
ru-fs-s in the state.
7 takes wears. no matter how well
grounded a man NAV ne in the law. and
how eminent he may he in practice. for
him When elevated 20 the bench 70 acquire
proper judicial training and poise and TO
enable him 70 do his hest work These
judicial qualities are acquired ~ the public
expense. judge Garretson has these quail
ties Nr Callahan cannot acquire them
for wears JOHN =. RTSToN.
Brooklyn. Nov. s. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New Yorks city budget for 1911 amounts
to ItiTV.vS AMI there are doubts as TO
whether the kind Of government New York
gets is worth it-Detroit Free Press
Announcement is made that squirrels and
croquet are disappearing from New York.
what - the connection? And has the
change anything TO do with the fact that
the horse cars are ,oing?-Illinois State
Journal
Although New York is proud of its sky
ecrapers, II doesn't seem To object when a
foreign aviator comes over here and looks
New Workers have bIossomed out into a
crowd OF package carriers The strike OF
the eKpressIneh ana the consequent uncer-
taiuty in the delivery of articles usually
sent by the delivery wagons have resulted
tn the streets bearing close resent bIance
-. tbe conditions seen during Cbristrnas
Shopping Troy Times
n is announced that there is 10 be 2 re
,ft,al OF oid-tims poker games i'm New York
1.erv shortly. This announcement is some
'.'bsr startling. by reason of the fact that
r. general opinion was that oId-tinnA nokeT
Games we're Still IN operation in New York
man.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
BRONX PARK HYENA LAUGHS
Cause May Be Political, Keepers
Seem Disposed to Think.

What is the hyena laughing about" -
now the prevailing question in the Bronx
Park Geological Gardens. For two davs
this animal has been laughing the laugh
that bespeaks the vacant mind" Half a
dozen keepers have been asking one an
other what the matter can be that will
cause such unwouted mirth TO this Ordi-
narily quiet and morose animal
Somebody must have been reading A
copy OF Joe Miller to him." one Of the keep
ers thinks
That's not it at all" another one said
yesterday. "Tu tell you what he's laugh
ing about. He probably overheard one of
the many political arguments up here and
is laughing about the forecasts l never
saw so many persons before in Bronx Park.
seemingly to see the animals. but forget
ting all about them and engaging in pO-
litical discussions Yesterday one fellow
came UP TO me and said: i want to see
tho bears: where are they? I pointed the
way Then he turned to me and asked
Who's going to be elected?' He never
went near the bears after he began talking
politics"
'I'H bet YOU even money the hyena will
stop laughing by Election Day said the
You're on said the other one. That's
no Tammauy hyena."
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
TAFT ON INFANT MORTALITY
President Says It's Reduction
Affects Welfare of Nation.

Baltimore. Nov. SIN a letter 20 ths
president OF the American Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Infant Mortal
ity, IN which he expresses regret that h.
cannot be present at the opening session OF
the annual meeting November a owing 10
his departure for Panama. President Taft
says:
II is not possible 70 OVerState the far
reaching impOrrancs of the question Of ths
reduction Of infant mortality Every man
and every woman Of every civilized cOun-
try should feel 2 deep and personal inter-
est in IT, II affects not only the happiness
Of the home, but the welfare Of the nation
and the future Of the race
The learned men and women w1o VIII at
tend these meetings are fitted 70 tahs up
this vital question by years Of study and
experience in medicine and surgery and
nursing. in hygiene ana sanitation. com
mend them for their UnSelfiSh spirit IN
bringing the results Of their years OF ef-
fort 70 the study Of this question. and
hope they may receive the universal SYN
Dathy and announcement 70 which they
are entitled
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07

tional scenes at the Norfolk Hote, AZ
Brighton. and within a fortnivb. .<. .ho
decree had been made fipaI secured the
hand, the heart and the f+ia ot ,,o,,nr
Charles Huntington, who has a baautif,,i
country place known Astlev Rank IN
Lancashire; London home. knor,, .~ che
Clock House. on Chelsea embankment and
a considerable fortune Inherited from his
father, who was the head OF rar-, g-.a.
wallpaper syndicate.
Next TO the Hon Robert in +bo IL, -
succession to the title of Lord Dac,sz comes
his other brother. the Hon. Henry Re-es-
ford. formerly captain of the Thirteenth
Hussars. who also married one of ..Tbe
Girls from kay's." who as "t<i++,. Cor
don was great favorite with Iondor
theatregoeTs, she is now in Ner vort
appearing at Joe Neber's Broadway +bea-.
tre In Alma. Where Do You Ttve7" As
there are no children born Of this u1ion u
would seem as If he Decies neerasa WAS
destined to 90 ultimately to the Youngest
of the brothers. namely. the Hon yi11iar7
Beresford, who is married 10 an American
Girl Miss Florence Miller. daughter Of
9. l.. Miller. Of Providence. P They
are living together now on the Ror-,ess
ranch. near Calgary
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History
Funeral Of ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant. Church
OF St Ignatius LOyOia, S+th street and
Park avenue, 10 a.
arsitral court OF International Justice az
The Hague. Marble Collegiate church. II
Sir William NJ Ramsay on The Religion of
Paul in Terms OF the Present Day" New
York University. Washington Square. II 80
a
Dr william HalIock Park on "ConnunIcabIe
Diseases Horace Mann Auditorium.
Teachers College, p n
Dinner for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by the
Hungarian Republican club cafe Boule-
ward. p m
Ftfth church OF christ Scientist, No. IS
West 45th street. ?. m
Free lectures OF the Board % Education.
o rn-Stuyvesant High school. 18th street.
near First avenue. Chlorine and Hydro
chIoric Acid Dr. William l. EStabrooSe;
PubHc School ). I&1st street and Edge
comb. avenue Opening OF the French
Revolution" Jacob SalWyn Schapiro. Pub
lie school 46. 156th street and St Nicholas
Avenue, The B-owuinss Or. Wills
Roughtou: Public school 81. No on West
4+th street. The New YORK Fire Depart
Srrythe. Public school o., Hester and Es-
streets. The Dutch Painting OF the
Seventeenth Century Or. George krtehn.
Public school II9. 1850 street, east OF
Eighth avenue. Hawai-. the Paradise of
the Pacific J, o Warner, Public school
l35. First avenue and 5tst street John
Milton, Apostle ot Liberty g. Warren
Hawkins. Public School i5s. Avenue A and
East 18th street George Eliot Dr. VIII
lam Bradley otis; Public school i50 No
241 East It9th street. Panama Canal.
past and Present GUY ". Culgiu. Public
school l65. IOSth street and Amsterdam
avenue. The National Music Of SPAIN
Ronald Oiiphsnt. Public School fSs lewis
and East Houston streets. Thomas Jefer-
SON Charles - Dana. Public Library No
ft2 East aSth street. Life tn the Great "a
nara. Miss Anna speed Braekett. -
Tetars Hall 20tb street. west OF Eighth
avenue, Theodore Roesev cit. Edward
EiI!Jtt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
CRUISER S LONG VOYAGE
The Washington Reaches Danish West
Indies on Trip Around Continent.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Following much
the same route from the Pacific to the At
lautic as taken by the Oregon In its IA
NOUS voyage around the Horn in Spanish
war days, the a.Tnored cruiser Washing
ton, almost three months out from san
Francisco, sailed to-day from St Thomas.
Danish West Indies. for Culebra, West In
dies, en- route 10 Hampton Roads. Tn
Washington. with the rest Of the armorad
cruiser squadron. left Yokohama. Japan.
last January. visited Honolulu. reached the
Pacific Coast, and. on its way around the
American continent. was sent 10 participate
in the celebration Il the anniversary Of the
birth OF the Argentine Republic. al Buenos
Ayres- The Washington will join the other
armored cruisers. the Tennessee, the Mon
tana and the North Carolina, upon reach
ing the Roads
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ITALIAN OANSEUSE HERE.

Mile Teresa Cerutti. an Italian danseuse.
who has devoted herself 10 the ancient
dances of Europe. ByZantiUm and Greece
has recently arrived in this country. She
is to appear privately at first. and later In
the season viii give a series of pub.ic per
rormances. Mile Cerutti in 1901 first showed
the solemn rites Of Egypt at the Muse
Guimat. in The Resurrection uf the Mum
my Of That's" She is said to be the only
one who has ever danced in the Louvre
Mile. Cerutti knows 10 tho bottom the con
ventionaI baIIcts. but sne has quit them
for what she calls the dances OF express
sion and the natural dance
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
PlEIAOES CLUB ENTERTAINS
Many Guests at First Sunday
Dinner of the Season.

Half = hundred artfu1 souls who belong
70 the PIeades Club entertained guests Of
honor at the Hotel Martinique last even
ing. These represented the arts to which
the club is restricted. namely. music. art
literature and the drama. Everyone does
not remember the birth Of the Pleiades,
that constellation or group OF stars,
evolved from a nebulous mass that lowered
over a downtown restaurant sixteen years
go. or. TO be more exact. when eggs sold
for Is cents q dozen in Good Friday week.
Contemporaneous with such light taxa
ton on the privilege Of existence. it very
likely was easy to he Bohemian, easier in
fact than II IS to-day, but not even the
altitudnous flight Of the bird of prices
appears able to steal the pleasure Of living
from the breast of 4 present day member
Of the Pleiades. Art may he long, but
time hasn't inflicted much change on the
original purpose Of the constellation. +. g,
10 foster interest in the allied arts. The
Pleiades will revel in these Sunday night
dinners until May.
Dixie Hines Was toastmaster. Those
whom he mentioned as with US tonight"
included Florence Austin. who was A pupil
Of Divide Musin, and who won the Eugene
Ysaye medal al the Royal Conservatory,
Liege. Belgium, for mastery of the violin;
James Montgomery Flagg represented art;
Miss Edith Taiaferro who adds distlnc-
ton to Miss Mabel Taliaferro because she
is her sister and who is the youngest star
in New York, represented drama. She IS
appearing in "'Rebecca of Sunnybrcok
Farm at the Republic Theatre. Sydney
RosenfeId. the dramatist and author, ap-
,,aa rod in behalf of literature
Others present were Carrie Reynolds
Caro- Roma, Ernest r. Ball. Amelia Sum
merville Helen Rowland. Divide Musn,
Homer Davenport, James J. Morton. Oscar
Lorraine. Bernard Niemeyer and John P
Mea kins.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
WORLD CONGRESS or RACES
Ethical Culture Society Hears OF
Plans for Meetings.

The pa - for the forthcoming universal
races congress we're cutIiaed At the Sunday
exercises % the Societ FOR Ethical Cult
ure. a. the nev- Auditorium. s{th street
and Central P1rk West yesterdsy- Ths
theme was "Ot~;acIee to F~ieudliness Be-
tween TIE pinerent PAGES and besides
Tir FcH~ NdIer the e7eakers we're Dr. Gus
tave SpiIe7. of London. and Professor ".
r B Tu Eos io~rlertr Of the University
81 Atlanta
Fr~r-a r'u Pcis ~ - that since The tiru.
of C~----fe-s -rd T-fiieo there had been a
most -orderfu1 dcvcior7ent in the world
of IDEAS buf u1riI recently the East ve-
nainod East ard tho West reu1aiUed West.
But nov japan has completely mastered
some Of the saiiert features - Western
civilization. Turknr Las adopted Western
forms q gove~nrferf. Persia IL following
.re same road oud tl-r~ arc even siz1iA-
cant s5irrirzs fn trGfa aud Egypt rs
added that il China. w'-7 her four hundred
millions. should hecorle thoroughly West
tern and ne z.tertifcaUr armed al Japan
is and Germany Is. 10 one could forecast
how FAR reaching the effects might 30
Professor Du Bofs regarded The present
as a most favorable time f0r csIlir< con-
eress Of races
Dr Spjliss. speaking ~ ne SUGGESTION ~
a race congress. said
What good can ~ accomplish. ssvs
profile agitation answer. first. the d.
rect contact OF men Of different races
know that some good men shrink from sJIcn
thi-E a. IN fear. and declare thar such
thing must not be. They fear disaster y
different races meet on terms ~ equality
The speaker attributed prejudice. hatred
and war 70 tho belief rEat the canons 90
morality are confined 20 ones own family.
race or color Of skin
DIT. Adler classified the .'Obstacles 20
FrieudIiness between rhe natural preds-
tory instinct, Iaziness-the desire % live on
the sweat OF other mems brOws-and CON
CeIt- The races congress in London next
July. ET- Adler pointed out. vas not 20
be ono about races, but one OF races them
selves.
4 collection Was taken I'D for The rur-
poses OF the congress collection II
new departure with the Ethical SocfeTv
II ts announced that the collections win nor
be for the S0Cietv itself
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
QUEENS HORSES RESCUED
Nine Burned in Durland Fire, but
Horse Show Entries Escape.

Among the horses rescued in the early
morning fire a Durlaud's riding academy
esterday besides the hundreds belonging
r., the academy we're A number which are
10 sDpAar at the horse show Four were
sent bv Queen WiIhelmina OF Holland anu
three are crack cavalry horses sent by me
French government. along with thNT
riders. Besides these there were hIteeh
hunters from England
The zrooms Of the foreign horses tooN
charge of their own animals. and after tne
fra had been extinguished returned tnerh
Il, their quarters which had not been
reached by the flames
The Metropolitan Fireproot S'ora3e
warehouse. adjoining the academy at the
vest on ssth street. suffered sl.oee damage
through water ,-.,- -...,
The rre. which started in the 6tth street
end of the academy. damaged the W. W.
,rprer floors of the building burnSd L-lL2 %
horses 10 death and caused a mOneJsry loss s
70 rhe academy. according 70 AloeLL u
C.sr0ea the secretary, OF nearly Si''9v1-
The horses burned were on the Top or
bosuitaT floor and il was found lmpoSSIuIe
TOr the freren OF attaches 70 save liei'-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ROCKEFELLER MISSES GLASS
PupiI Thinks It Wouldn't Be Right to
Abolish Poverty.

The Rev. Addison Moore. in his talk 70
rhe Rockefeller Bible class. IN the Sunday
school rooms OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. yesterday discussed Poverty
He has been conducting a series OF talks
on similar subjects for the last few
weeks, his subject az the previous talk
being Debt
DR.. Moore said that poverty IS caused
primarily by the exploitation Of labor at
the expense of human life. which has one
of its effects in child labor. which in turn
results in impoverished bodies. unable TO
bear the burden OF maturity Another
cause. he said. was the lack OF govern
mental interest in the welfare OF citizens.
The remedy. he said, was IN education.
postal savings banks. prOvident loan banks
and building associations. which enCOuT-
age the IabOrer to save his money
In the discussion which followed the talk
one OF the pupils said that he did not
think il would be right 20 abolish poverty.
as that would rob the wealthy men Of the
country Of one of their chief pleasures-
giving 10 the poor
John D Rockefeller. jr-. was not present
al the meeting or the Bible class, which
marks his third week of absence
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
ARCHITECTS WILL COMPETE
Invited to Submit Designs for
Government Buildings.

News was received here from Washington
yesterday giving details of an architectural
competition involving the expenditure Of
nearly SS.O'G060 by the government for three
buildings for the Departments OF State.
Justice and Commerce and Labor in Wash
inEton.
There are three limited competitions for
the selection Of architects for the three
buildings, and the programmes Of the COM
petition. received in New York yesterday,
were approved by President Taft. Secre-
taries Knox. MacVeogh and Nagel and
Attorney General Wickersham-
The cost Of the building for the Depart
uent Of Commerce and Labor has been
limited to S3.650GA. that of the Department
Of State to s., 2OO.O 600 and that Of the Depart
ment of Justice 10 $4,000.
Sixty firms of architects in the United
States have been invited TO compete, the
competition closing on December %.
The sites of the three buildings will be
on land bounded by Pennsylvania avenue.
the Mall ard 18th and 18th streets. There
will be a ground area of 10000 square feet
for the building for the Department Of
Commerce and Labor. 72OO1 square feet for
that of the Department Of State and 5000
square feet for that OF the Department Of
Justice.
Dom Barber. president of the Society Of
BeauN Arts Architects. said yesterday re-
gardin,> the architectural programmes:
These three buildings will run from
Pennsylvania avenue along the east side Of
18th street down 70 the Mall to connect the
Capitol with the White House. and on 18th
street will face the White House property
The building for the Department Of State
will be on the Mall, that for the Depart
ment Of Justice on Pennsylvania avenue.
with the building for the Department of
Commerce and Labor between them The
buildings should he erected within two or
three years after the awards OF the COM
missions have been made
New-York tribune., 1910-11-07
SENATOR BRADLEY I'LL.

Bowling Green, Ky. Nov. 6.-Cnited
States Senator W. . BRADLEY became
patient nt a local hospital to-day, and
while his condition is not regarded as
critical he will he unable 70 travel for
several DAYS. at least.
The Senator suffered an attack or acute
indigestion while returning by boat from
NorgantcWn Iast night. where he spoke
in the afternoon az a Republican rally