davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
TPSTITE GROWTH.

Census returns from various upstate
cities indicate that New \ ORR outside the
metropolitan district made little better
average gain IN population between 1890
and 1910 Than between 1890 and 1900.
There has been = slackeninG Il growth
in Il few cities. but the gains overbaiance
the losses Buffalo proved the grea Test
disappointment. lis percentage Of gain
sailing from :51s for the earlier decade
L. be- for the later Auburn's gain
declined from III per cent 10 II per
cent. TlFIiras from - 10 ~. New
hura-s from 10 and Kingston from
II 10 90. But ali the other cities SO far
reported have increased their per-
centareS-Schenecta from 81 to 129,
Syracuse from % t. 2G.G. Utica from
2s1 TO 80. Amsterdam from 20 to 49.i,
Rochester from pa 10 81 BiuGhamfon
FROM 1913 to 80 and PoIghkeepsie from
( 10 1G3 Albany and Troy both lost
population between 1890 and 1880. Ia
>1he last tea years AIbany's gain has been
g. per cent and Troy's 90 per cent.
I3ie Hudson River Valley towns above
Yanllers have been nearly at Il standstill
lffi tfANl AbAif - al 2bAiA 10
Newburg and Kingston are going ahead
q little now. In tie Mohawk Valley and
vest as far rs Rochester growth has
been sustained and vigorous. Science
Iady's population was only 1892 in
1880 II is now - SO. and by 1920 viii
probably lie greater than Albany
though Albany had 94,923 inhabitants in
1896. Amsterdam Utica Syracuse and
Rochester are pushing ahead steadily
::3G rapidly. Ia the southern tier con-
ditions IRE mere ike those Ia the Iiud-
son Valley where manufacturing does
pct develop: bot the outlook rs whole
:. better than ii VAS IN 1!nni New York
State grows most HBe'cnir, and the state
coDs,ls ef 1860 showed actual decreases
g. population ia many IF the interior
counties. How far STA guafion n tbpse
counties q III offE..t The advance 'n'i1" i'y
the rest u TIC Ion metropolitan district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
CARDINALS VISIT MONASTERY

Montreal, Sept. 12-Cardinals Vannutelli,
Gibbons and Logue. accompanied by Arch
bishop Bruchesi and half dozen bishops,
spent to-day at Okla, the Trappist rnonas-
terry. fifty miles from Montreal. Neither
the Papal Legate nor his associates felt
i'll effects from the strain of walking in
yesterdays parade
Cardinal Nannutelli will officiste to-mor-
row at the canonization OF Mother Bour-
seois founder of the Institution of the Con-
sreSation Of Notre Dame in Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
RTR4L L1IF AND ORDER.


Some comment has been evoked by
the suggestion which was recently made
by the president of New Jersey Board
of Agriculture, that the rural regions of
that state should be provided with a po-
lice force an armed patrol, or some eff
cient guardianship, TO protect the farms,
gardens. orchards. hcnr0osts and other
possessions from depreciation 1t is usu-
ally easy TO perceive a humorous phase
to almost anything. and bucoIics have
long been reckoned legitimate game for
Joke hunters; but the fact is that this is
Il really serious matter worthy of prac-
teal consideration not only i'll New
Jersey. but elsewhere and particularly
in agricultural and horticultural regions
adjacent to large cities.
The grounds of the farmers complaints
are real and substantial. and they are
varied 4 large amount of what we
may call sporadic thievins and despoiling
is done in summer and fall by people
from the city, some we'll meaning but
thouebtless, and some mischevOus and
more or less criminal, who 60 into the
country for Il days outing and who
break down fences and raid orchards
and gardens at Will The farmer is
helpless when his place is invaded by
gang Of Il dozen lusty hooligans who
help themselves before his eyes, jeer de-
family at him, and then board the next
trolley car and Whisk out Of sight. There
are also more permanent and systematic
plunderers, who get permission TO put
I'D tent or shed in somebody's wood
land, or put it up without permission,
and camp there for few weeks living
off the land" And then there are the
local lawbreakers who are found in
every community, who supply their
wants from their neighbOrs' fields, barns
and woodpiles. The aggrieved farmer
hesitates to proceed against the campers.
lest their resentment should become SO
hot as TO endanger his barns and hay
licks, or against the village pilferers.
lest he he condemned for lack Of neigh
borliness.
In the county of New Jersey III which
the suggestion of rural police has arisen,
and in many other places, losses from
these depredationS are often 50 heavy as
seriously To affect the farmers balance
sheet. and when are added the injuries
inflicted by those eunners and fishermen
who regard all lands * their Own. the
reed Of relief rs seen 10 he sore aud
Hsent Whether relief is best t. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

obtained through q system OF rural po-
lice. which would impose u considerable
cost upon the farmers for maintenance
through n stiffening of the provisions
and penalties and also Of the enforce
ment of The laws against trespasS,
breaking and stealing, OF through
greater vigilance and stcrnness on the
part Of the farmers themselves, Is a
question worthy Of consideration. In
some way. however. the rights of prop
erty in henrooSt and orchard should he
as surely vindicated as those in store
and bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
DOES MAYOR GAYNoR KNOW?
A Correspondent Fails to Find Police
man on Streets in Early Hours.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One does not wish to bring before
MAYOR Gavnor too soon the questions OF
municipal government which he has beeh
forced by his illness TO leave for solution
10 others. but does he know what a change
has come over the police force of this city
since his retirement from his desk In city
Hall? IN the early hours of the morning
west of Broadway and south of 18th street.
where could he found in the days Of COM
missioner Bingham policeman every two
or three blocks at this time OF night. one
can now wander over long stretches OF
streets at the hour when police protection
of property is most needed without en-
countering buecoated arm of the law.
In view of this fact one is disposed to
wonder who is the head Of the police force
of New York City. While Mayor Gaynor
was at his place In City Hall things were
not as they arc now. Policemen were
plentiful enough where they were needed
at least in this section. Apparently New
York's finest knew there was firm hama
over them, and responded accordingly
Apparently that same body now knows
that the same hand. whosever it was, is
not at the throttle, and the machine IS not
working with the same precision
Is commissioner Baker head Of the po-
lice force or merely something about which
10 drapc the insignia Of his rank? Would
it not be well for that gentleman or some
of the we'll paid officials responsible under
him 10 do the Haroun AI-Raschid act ana
see what is happening at the time when
they, presumably. most honest citizens
certainly. and some members Of the police
force possibly, are dreaming such dreams
as are supposed to be had only by those
with clear consciences? NIGHT HAWK
New York Sept. - 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
STRICT IMMIGRATION LAWS
Secretary Nagel Expected to Continue
Rigid Enforcement

Washington. Sept. 12-It is predicted that
when Secretary Nagel returns To his desk
at the Department of Commerce and Labor
the change OF immigration policy already
started VIII he made complete. Mr. NaseI,
now on the Pacific Coast on his way home
from Alaska, is getting a ftrst-hand view
of Asiatic immigration.
All the actions of the Immigration Blu
reau during Mr.. Nagers absence show in
tention to keep out every alien who NAV be,
In the least undesirable. and it is expected
that he will call his Heutenants together
and see that the immigration laws are
strictly enforced at every port in the United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
People and Social incidents

TwombIy have gone to I>eu0v. where g..
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs William, n
Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mitchell Clark. who s,.,.
the summer camping in Maine. have . :;
turned here and are guests at the ITt,s,o,
niger King cottage.
W. Rogers Morgan and Mrs po-.,
Phelps Carroll are making brief visit- :
New York.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Louise : Eo.-s
man. who have bceu visiting Mrs. Iaue,
Cass Ledyard have returned 70 New yo-,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones ar
not to go to their winter home in Miami
Fla, until November
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Astor yilke. ,v;,,
remain i'll Newport until the first week !,
October
On their return from abroad ComrnosIo-,
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are ?, -
the guests Of Mrs. ogden GoeIst AZ be-
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman T. Der Wbf,.-
house. who have occupied The Weaver coz
tagc. in Berkeley avenue. for number :,
summers. have renewed the lease Tor Ia
coming season
James V. Parker Will not close his No
port home until the middle of Novenbs-
this year. lie is to spend the remainder ~
the winter in California.
Mrs w s Nelson has returned IA
Larchmont, closing her season. Mr. aa5
Mrs. William Nurry viii close to-rror-ov
Miss Hull. of New York, is A guest q,
Mrs. William q Weld. who i to remain IN
Newport until November.
J. I. Tower and family have returned q,
New York.
Mrs. Dudley Davis is visiting her mother
Mrs. William Grosyenor.
The steam yacht Diana. owned By vice.
Commodore 4. Ledyari Blair and the
Narada. owned By Henry Waters. depars-
cd for New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

British spirit Of fair play and good faith
will certainly assert itself. But there
may no enough maynard minds 10 cause
n,rch trouble for 4 time. Meanwhile
Rritons who are concerned over the stop
page If the shipbuilding industry may
perhaps console themselves with the
thought that there is an equally COM
pIete paralysis of the rival shipyards OF
Germany, though from somewhat diff
fcrput cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
NEW CIVIL SERVICE MOVEMENT
Plan Mutual Cooperation OF City. stase
and Federal Associations

4 conference took place yesterday p
tween Chairman H r. Meyers ana otit'.
officers OF branch No or New iOEA
the United States Civil Service EInpio!
Retirement Association, after WHEN u
chairman made the announcement thaI .
movement had been begun by the in1nleipai'
state and federal Civil Service aSSoeiail'".
for mutual cooperation, with the ooje1t -
The REPRESENTATIVES, in New York OF "
New York State Civil Service Assoela1ssll. -
reported that Assistant Superintendent D. D.
rick Mcdonald. of the New ORR Sta tS; ~
in place of + Kennedy. OF New : ON 80 e-Is
declined a denomination. The Sew ty-.
State association represents ABOUT ore y"
dred thousand Civil Service employts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
CORD MEYER GOES YACHTING
Has Been Quite III, but Now Takes
Open Air Exercise Daily.

Great Neck. Long Island. Sept. 12.-W hiie
Cord Meyer has been quite Ill. he was en-
joyins a sail on his yacht to-day Accord
ing to member OF his household. he takes
daily rides in his automobile or else goes
for a sail He is said TO have suffered from
a complication of diseases.
Mr. Meyer has taken prominent part in
Democratic politics In this state. He was
the Democratic candidate for Secretary Of
State In 1899. when he was defeated by
George NJ. Palmer. of Albany From 1894 to
1896 he was chairman of the Democratic
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
BEATS PASto"
Defeats Cleveland Clergyman on G'ii
Links by Half a Dozen Strokes

Ly is4SSTsP - u ll-1 A---'-'-N-
Cleveland, Sept. 12--John d. koeASl'.,--
after a half hours delay IN his ip9i i4-.'
golf to-day because OF the necessity o. =
tending a meeting OF the Lake View
etery trustees, defeated his pastor
Rev w w. BASTARD. OF the Eucha -
nue. Baptist Church. in the first eoii'SS'
the links the two have enjoyed TINS 49,
Mr.. BUstard has been i'll all suI1iipsi -.
has been absent from the city since SP--..
He played in good form. as did hS -
ner. Dee B. Rhodes. but Mr. EoeA9-ss~
and his partner. the Rev. Samuel LINZ
former assistant pastor OF the EUchd .
nue. Baptist Church. took the game "
half dozen strokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
PROGRESS AT PANAMA CANAL
Excavations for August 2,813,462 Cubic
Yards, Against 2,406.2s3 in July.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

ttTronl Tina Ir1huna Buiedu-I
Washington Sept. 12--According 10 a
cable dispatch received to-day from the
chief engineer at Panama, the total eHca-
walton on tho Panama Canal last month
vas 2s13 4fa cubic yards, against 2405,285
cubic yards in July. The rainfall for
August was I.61 inches, against 1875
inches in the previous month The average
daily output in August was ,202 cubic
yards, against 5,252 in July. The amount
of concrete laid in August was 1858 cubic
yards. against 1855 cubic yards in July,
and 6525ll cubic yards of ill was placed
in dams in August, against 654e95 cubic
yards in the previous month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
TR1NSlfETATLON AGAIN.

According to dispatches from Scran-
ton. the man who has been trying to
manufacture silver out of haSer metal Is
50 deeply in debt that his home and
In laboratory must be sold by the Sheriff.
Dr. Lange's family and creditors have
some claim on the sympathy of others,
but for the alchemist himself little pity
Will be felt.
The publicity which the doctors finan-
cial straits have received will doubt
less prove embarrassing to his friends,
vet it ought to serve an excellent pur-
pose. SO often has the impracticabiltty
Of transmutation been exposed that it Is
difficult to imagine how a man with a
PHYSICIANS education could think of at
tempting It. 1t is simple folly TO defy
50 fundamental a law of nature as the
one which diScriminates between the
chemical elements. To ignore the dlvld-
ing line that separates them is 10 invite
Il failure which is only too often ruin
Gus to more persons than the one who
undertakes the task. Tie more widely
DR.. Lange's lack Of success is adyer-
tised .he greater will be the protection
afforded in future to possible Investors
in similar enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

The Hon. Champ Clark says that II
liI is elected Speaker of the next House
OF Representatives he will drive to and
from the Capitol behind a pair of Mis-
souri, mules Will he also try to put the
mules on the government payroll, after
voting at the last session to deny
Speaker Cannon the use of an automo-
bile at tn public expense?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

very great III single twelvemonfh- why
not provide for continuity in the ins''tu-
ton and allow for individual needs to dc
tate the Interruptions?
81 hear Brown has made lot OF
money"
.aThat so? WHY. 7 remember him when
7 used to laugh at him and say that ne q
never amount to anything in this world
Which is related merely to snow that
once in a while we run across person
who is perfectly frank and honest-De-
troit Free Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

remains 20 bc seen. But the city re-
turns already noted bear out the general
forecast of the state census of 1903,
which clearly pointed 10 larger per
centage of gain upstate between 1900
and 1910 than between 1890 and 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
aflu1Dut:k Uribnt1s.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1910.

This newspaper is oiCHed and pub
iivbod by The Tribune association. q
Ne,r York corporation; Office and prin-
,jpgI rIace Of business. Tribune Build
tnq. No l54 Nassau street, helc YORK;
oa,}en Hills president: ogden H. Red,
secretary: James H. Barrett, treasurer
gbc address Of the officers IS the office
u 1His ac3CSpGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
THERE ARE SEVERAL.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Mayor Gaynor will probably set his most
Endorsement for the New YORK
Democratic gubernatorlal nomination from
IammamN. Ihere.S a reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
BUT SOME PREACHING DOES.

From Tho Wheeling Iptelllgoncer-
Charles Frohnan plans 10 give Sunday
plays OF an uplifting nature, SAYING that
people do not object TO heinz preached at IL
they are amused at the same time, Any
thing that "a worth preaching about does
not need an Amusement feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
IN FOR A LONG WAIT.

From The Houston Post. II
The population of New York " S1a1stsB.
about i,6So,.o greater tudh lhdt -. = ssf the
but we shall oVertakc her u we eau ,sf..-,.s.
judgment day deferred for a few eei''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
RUBBING 1T IN.

From The Buffalo Commercial
Two more counties heard from, Jefferson
and Warren both swung into line for direct
primaries. The ''old guard kickers will
Liz Lea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
LOGICAL.
from The Omaha Zoe

FROM ihe Omaha Zee
nc. Bryan insists that Democratic ptos-
peD'S We're never better Then adds he
Nll not be a candidate in ial. THAT sounds
tnnrA rational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
REVISED.

From The Boston Transcript.
AS goes Vermont goes the Umagnna-
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13
If he Is not nominated for Governor
the Hon. William Sulzer Will take 1t out
in making faces a the bosses.

The suggestion that General Estrada
may postpone the Presidential election
in Nicaragua for year, and mean
time keep himself in office as President
has an unpleasant sound. It Is concelV-
able that full and free constitutional
election could not be held within the SIX
months at first set and that year S
postpcnement is really desirable II not
necessary, but those circumstances
ought t. be set forth SO plainly and con
vincingly before the suggested action IS
really taken that nobody will dispute
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

Liberals thanks are welcome to this
country as an indicati ton of apprecia-
ton of what America, did for her. 1t
seems probable that the action of this
country did have a beneficial effect upon
Liberian affairs. though it may be an
exaggeration to say that it saved the
little republic from destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

This is the banner year for bachelors ana
widowers TO improve their condition. The
man who cannot catch d girl in a hobhle
skirt must admit that he IS too SLOW to
keep up with the terrestrial procession
Louisville Courier-JuuInaL
Is this an fnsidfous attempt TO popu-
larize the hobble skirt atrocity by ad-
vertising it as an aid and Indictment to
matrimony?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

\ citizen of Siegersville. Penn, in
vested 20 cents in peach tree slips sew
eral years ago, and now reports realiz-
ing from 800 to $40 a year on his
crop of peaches That is a small bo-
ranza, however. compared with running
an account from Albany with phil
anthropical Wall Street concern like that
of Eliingwood & Cunningham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

4 general decline in China's import
trade might be interpreted as an indl-
cation of her growing domestic indus
tries and her consequently increasing
ability to supply her own needs. But
the fact that her imports from Russia
are increasing, while those from America
are decreasing more than from any other
country, is decidedly unsatisfactory. An
cient tradition and present circumstance
both urge the maintenance Of American
commerce in d leading place in the
Chinese markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-13

The hand of 'Populism" spares none.
It has even ventured to attack Barnes,
the defender of the Constitution and the
sole support of business, in his own
JailiWick of Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
The New Curtains.

One correspondent who is furnishing
new house has lower hall, dining room
and parlor finished in oak and Is using
mission furniture. The wall paper is
cream satin finish, and she asked me II
hangings for double doorways and mante'
shelves should be in old rose.
l answered her in this way: An Old
rose shade is one that will harmonic
with the walls and the touch Of yellow
in the oak.
Incidentally I suggested that material
combining a tone Of brown with yellow
would be a striking effect, and that while
old rose would be pretty on the manu-
pieces, something more distinctive might
be used for the doorway on the side
where the wall shows cream.
The dining room and parlor, according
to the correspondent, have Oriental wall
paper" Precisely what this is am q
little in doubt. but I take ii for granted
that it means the ground is thickly COW
cred with a design showing rich eastern
coIoring. II the latter is true, plain eff
fects in hangings must be used in the
doorways, for nothing Is more confusing
to the eyes than a tumble OF designs,
even though the colors may accord.
l should choose for cream walls a por-
there having q brown ground with large
pattern, preferably conventional, in yell
low. There are such colorings in fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-09
Pumpkin Pie.

Wash your pumpkin, cut into inch
pieces without peeling, scrape out all
the woolly fiber; put Into large kettle,
adding just little water to keep 1t from
sticking at the bottom. Cover closely
and steam gently for six or eight hours.
If preferred it can be cooked in the oven
instead of on the stove. or If you have
fireless cooker leave all night in that,
and there will be no possible danger
of it's scorching. Using just this tiny
bit of water, the pumpkin pulp will be
thoroughly cooked in its own juice. When
perfectly tender take up, cook a little.
then pull off the larger pieces Of skin
with a sharp knife.
Press through a sieve and let stand
over night in a press ian ordinary
earthen plate with a weight on it will
answer) until the superfiuous liquid Is re-
moved. When ready to bake. measure
the pulp, and to every five cups allow one
teaspoonful salt, half a grated nutmeg,
a tablespoonful mace, two teaspOonfuls
ginger and a large cupful sugar. Beat
four eggs and stir into the pumpkin pulp,
together with four cupfuls sweet milk
and a half cupfu1 cream. Beat well and
taste to see If sweet enough. as there is
a difference in the sweetness Of pump
kins.
Turn into plates lined with. good pas
try and bake three-quarters OF an hour
until golden brown and firm in the