davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Ban
at 1851 a m
steamer Carib. Georgetown. S c. December g
and Wilmington, \ 6. TO- to the Clyde IS co.
with passengers and mdse- Passed in Quarau-
tine at IL 90
steamer jefferson. Newport News and Norfolk
20 the Old Dominion IS co. with passengers and
lndse. Passed in Quarantine at go . m
Steamer Sabine. Brunswick December 10, "a
the clyde S. co. with passengers and mdSe
Passed in Quarantine at $50 = NJ
Steamer Kansas city Obj. Bristol November
% and Swansea d. to James Arkeil & Co. with
1ndse Arrived the Bar at go p m.
Steamer Crown of Galtcia OBJ Buenos Ayres
November TO- via Philadelphia December u. Ia
Barber & Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Hernia C8r). C:enfuegos November IA
and Belize December 6, to the Munson IS CO.
with mdse. Arrived At the Bar at $50 IN.
folk. the Old Dominion SIS 90. with passen-
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at $40
2
gers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at S;5J
Steamer Arapahoe Jacksonville December 10
and Charleston II. to the Clyde IS co. with
steamer Parthenia OBJ. Antwerp November o.
to Sanderson Il Son. with mdse- Arrived at the
Bar at 5:i2 H.
Steamers Livingstone (Nor. Port Antonio: Fl
Rio. Galveston. Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
News: city of Savannah, Savannah: ChiCa go
CITY C8r). Bristol: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
toria 0ier, Boston and Baltimore; Korona (Br).
Denaerara. Apache. Charleston and Jacksonville:
Robert CIowry cable, Baltimore. Ocmulges
Galveston. Chesa pea ke, Baltimore.
Sandy Hook. J. Dec IL. $50 y nn-Wind
west northwest; moderate breeze. partly cloudy:
moderate sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Cape Town. Dec 11-RabenfeIs Ger. New York
ChelihOn. Dec 11-OCkeUfels t(ier}. New York
via Port Natal and Batavia.
Dunkirk Dec 10 Brilliant Ger New York.
Malta. Dec 12.Lucerna CRr', New York
Palermo, Dec San GiOrGiO Gtab. New York.
Bremen. Dec L., 10 . m-Bresiau Ger, New
Southampton Dec II -Magdaleua rBr). New
York VIA Kingston. Colon. etc. and 81
Neville. Dec 13-Furnessla 6Brp. New York
for Glasgow tand proceeded.
9Br}. New York for Il Liverpool (and pro- pro-,
Port Natal. Dec 1a-stratheaarn Br,. New
York for Batavia etc: Tuscarora tBr).
Gibraltar; Dec 1I- Ind 'Br> tfrOm
Yokohama etc. New York
Colombo Dec G3-Swazi tBr) Crom Calcutta.
Boston and New York
Bahia. Dec 9-Orange Prince fRr) Crom
Santos and Rio De Janeiro). New York
Calcutta. Dec 9-WHdenfels CGer). Boston
and New York
Marseilies Dec 1o-Germania orr. New York
Ger. New York via southampton and Cher
Kingston, Dec 10. 1915 m-Prinz Joachim
st Vincent c Y. Tee I1-Harcroft (Rr) Ccrom
New York; FremantIe, etc.
Far Nd 5ee % 6 S NS% r York Flo South
amPton). Barbados. Colon. etc. and New
PASSED.
Perrin. Dec 1a-Inveresk OBJ. Yokohama. etc.
for Boston and New York.
Gibraltar, Dec 13-Iazio GtaD. New York and
Boston Via Fonta Delgada for Naples and
Genoa
Prawle FONT Dec 10 Marina CB). New York
Glb1itar. Dec 1a-Imceric cRr,. New York for
Hong Kong. Shanghai. etc. and Puget Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
ANSWERS The CITIZENS UNION.

In answer 10 a communication from the
Citizens Union Of December 10 the Public
Service Commission sent j. letter yes
terday pointing out that one Of the pro-
visions asked for in its memorandum on
rapid transit extensions had been inserted
fn contracts already made iy the commits
sion. The Citizens Union suggested that
an operating contract should contain a pro-
vision by which the payment for taking
over tie lines after ten years may be made
either by the city or another company
which VIII then secure the contract for cp-
Grafton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
When YOU do

When YOU do
Remember that overcoats de
scribed as warmth 1c7thou'
weight" may or may not pe
really warm.
You must depend on the
makers reputation.
There are many coats that DO
give warmth without weight
we've lots, Of fuzzy chevlots
for example, that hold IN the
bodily heat by virtue OF Their
fluffy texture.
But there are many coats
which don't give warmth be-
cause they lack weight.
We have none such.
Hard durable textures like
friezes for instance, require
weight to give satisfactory
warmth and wear.
Our overcoats that have
warmth 7Cith weight, cost nc
more than many overcoats OF
less weight elsewhere.
Winter overcoats S1S to $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
COMPLAINS OF BRONX ROADS.

The New York city InterboroUgh Rail-
road Company and the Union Railway
Company received an order yesterday from
the Public Service Commission TO answer
within ten days complaints that transfers
are refused At the intersection Of the two
trolley systems 81 West Farms.
While the two companies transfer a sew
eraI points Of The Bronx. no such arrange
Inent exists al the West Farms Junction
There are many school children and others
- whom the transfers at this point would
he a great convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS.

The New York Society Of the order Of
the Founders and Patriots OF America viii
hold its annual meeting Of the sea
son Of 1901 tonight at the Hotel Man
haitian The literary feature VIII be an
address by Joseph CulbeTtson clayton. Al
this meeting an amendment - the CON
zritutipu. proposed by the general court
VIII be- ac.eI upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
LIMITS 11TH AVE. TRAIN TIME.

The Pubic Ser ice Commission adopted
al orEer yesterday changing the time for
operating New York Central trains on
eleventh avenue. so as 10 provide a longer
period Of clear tracks during the afternoon
when children are returning from school
TIE order forbids operation Of trains on the
avenue during the hours between 10 2. n.
and noon. Sunday. and during the following
E7eriods Oh week DAYS: $50 TO 20 and SIS
u go n the morning. 30 to 12-55 ~ noon;
: 80 70 5 50 and - 10 5-f5 in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
Metropolitan Opera House

A special performance will take
place on the evening of December
20, at which Mime. Olive Fremstad
will sing AND Nine Anna Pavlowa
and Mr.. Mikail Mordkin, with their
entire Ballet and Orchestra in their
Famous Russian Dances, will make
their first evening appearance in
America. Tickets now on sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
NEGRO PORTER TO ISLAND.

Byron T. Charles. ? negro porter, who
made mis- headQ larters at the Grand Cen
7ral Station, was sent to the workhoGse
yesterday morning by Magistrate Herman.
IN tho N0rkvlle court, On complaint Of cam
!. Spottford, paper manufacturer Of
Utica, =. y who said tie negro Lad bee
come abusive 1t the slze Of a ug offered
SO iIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Teutonic. reported .06O miles east of
Sandy Hook at $50 a yesterday, is expected
70 dock TO morrow night Friday morning
The Russia. reported as i1S9 miles east of
Sandy Hook at m Monday. is expected to
dock Friday morning
The Rhein. reported 100 miles east of Sandy
Hook a. ESQ a Yesterday, is expected dock
tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

One beauty of our Leather
Goods and Novelties is that so
many are small articles at mod
est prices.
We like to think that, though
we have the best qualities of
everything we sell. we have
never vet given cause for being
called "high-priced house"
Nmas gifts for men, in wide
variety.
Xmas gifts for women. too,
if they like such things as
leather writing pads. travelling
clocks, foot-muffs for motor
ing, Thermos bottles, and lunch
baskets.
For Individuals or firms who want to give
Xmas Orders for later selection, We have the
forms ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is.

"Teutonc. ...-.... Southampton, Dec 7. VIII star
sNaureta MIA Queenstown. Dec II. Cuuard
@taIderon. --. Barbados. Dec I. Lamp & Holt
50 Of Grenada Trinidad. Dec 7.----.-- Trinidad
Peursy Ivauta. .... Hamburg, Dec s.. Hamb-Am
Rhoiu.-.. $500. 90 Bremen, Dec 3...--N q LLOYD
FL Monte. ....-.. New Orleans Dec 10 So Pacific
TruelIs. .....-.-. New Orleans. Dec 10. So Pacific
G of Mont Gomery. Savannah, Dec IL. Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

Tonight at s NADAMA BUTTERFLY
Mines Farrar. hatfield; NM. Jadiowker.
Scottf Rada Bourgeois. Cond.. TOsCaniuf
Thurs EyC. at S-LA GIOCOSDA. Mines.
Destinn. Homer, Claessens. NM C9ruso'
Fri EyE. at S-FAUST. Mines. Farrar. FOrrta:
NM JadIOwkeT. Ciily. Rothier- Cond, Podestt,
Sat Aft at 1 .45-TANNHAEUSER Mines Mo-
rena Frenstad. Sparkes; NM SleZak. Sooner,
Wtherspoon, Hinshaw: Hail. Cond. Hertz
Sat EVg al : SpeCl Perform Ce-"tiIRI OF
rHE GOLDEN WEST Nine Destinn: NM
Caruso. Amato. Giily, Didur. de Seguroia a
RetSs Rada. Rossi COud.- ToScantni. Double
prices will prevail at this performance
sun. Eyg.. pop prices Grand rgcGIni Concert
Homer, RappoId. GIuc< Sparkes. Coud-. Tos-
canfni Followed by BALLET advertisement:
Mile. Pavlowa and Mr.. Mordkin-
We'd Eyg.-II4 TROS iTORE- Mines. Rap
poId CIaesseDs. NM. Slezak. Anna to, Rossi-
Conductor, POdestI.
Nmas Day. Mon, Dec. %. AT Pop. Prices
HAESSEL und GRETEL and PANIOWA and
NIORpKIN and their RI SSIAN DANCERS
soat 80 has-trls SATURDAY. Dacarlhsc IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MLNIATERE ALMANAC.

Sunrise, III. sunset. ABB. moon sets, AS;
moon s age. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14

HIGH WATEl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-14
OUTGOING GAMERS
TODAY.

brings mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
Beating Up Unionisn---The
Legal Viewpoint

to be expected Mr. Taft would urge congress TO
defeat abo demand that labor organizations be exempted
from prosecution under the sherman antitrust law.
The United States supreme already decided that
labor organizations within the Sherman restrictions
against conspiracy OF trade Mr. TAFT is lawyer
No lawyer makes reputation by reversing decisions OF the United
States supreme court.
The majority OF lawyers and all the keepers OF open
shops" will say it is sound law
The law classes mems and toll with bacon lumber,
leather fuel and other ordinary commodities The heart soul
well being and future OF the workman nothing before the
What labor good per day. in the abstract is eonsd
by the law That labor flesh and blood wear aud
human life. consumption OF living beings nothing be
fore the law An organization econome on life force Justice
from nammon and compel greed yield natural opportunity for
progress is Lave much criminal conspiracy is TO form
steel OF oil trust and set TAT through megeiess monopoly
Such is law The United States supreme court says SO
But it is not Justice morality or humaneuess.
Mr. Taft right in saying that the labor organizations
only equality before the law.
They want the equality Of with men. not that OF men
with dollars with lumber with shoe leather with smoked hog
In sec4ring exemption they wanted recognition OF the
principle that human labor lie and hope subjects to be
put market ordinary commodities be bid Tor and sac
rficed chcaply human needs might demand
YOU convince many lawyers OF the TAFT school
that there Is any point this With SUCH conspiracy in
equality class movement prevent organized capitals
bribn one hungry take anothers job With such the
"oprn shop" is an the highest order Of freedom
TREY cannot see the very place OF all freedom
In making himself conspicuous in the defeat OF this demand
OF the labor organizations Mr. Taft has unnecessarily taken
other false step Evidently he still being made capaw by
the same old gang that has been making show OF him
since he first squatted in the presidential chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
King County Politics

loohIng ID am

FRIDAY morning County
candidacy legislative
file marked tho viii
be this candidates viii
position. ponona
~ho ea last to have his IA the initial position
Cicero a. Hawkins will the prosecuting
attorney Hawkins within hundred of beating
derveer the polls believe
titled
make the the
thing 20 DO wth the fight
Linek Davis political
taken hts residence the ffh ward taking active
interest politics and "a doing his best eventually himself
factor ia the Wards politics
From present ndatons Of the republican senatorial eand
King
primaries Nichols nd
a
No opponent has yet appeared Piny Aen but
that he VII
Gffh Davies the
TO into the Alen'a opponent
With the Pipcrs are
second term IN the senate meeng opposioa that causing
them much anxiety Williams has hi hands fan with Dan
n" I'D ssaaofa district knieerboeks calling all his friends
hia aid In hia fight
Nichols and well developed
friends advising him against niing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
sY NORMAN.

NEW YORK. July iI.-s,range as
Il may seem. more men come into
the Hobbies " New York's big no.
tells TO keep cool. IN the summer
time. than Invade the same pre-.
elncts to get warm In She winter
time
There are electric fans 10 the
Hobbies. and big. comfortable wick
eg chairs. and Ice water II IL
much pleasanter than the hot
street, or a stuffy boarding house
room Cafes are kept cool and
comfortable. too. but you have to
spend at least a little money ia
them
The hotel managers have adopt.
ed cruel tactics within the last
week. They have tired OF the well
dressed. prosperous looking gentle
men who sleep In hall bedrooms
at 81 a week. eat at chiIds. and
spend the rest OF their time lounS
ing about the hotel Hobbies. wear
ing out the furniture, begging sta
ti0nery, aud throwing a bluff.
House detectives are busy spot
ting these persons and showing
them out on the hot. hard side.
walks. Loudly do they moan; Wig.
orously do they protest that they
are waiting Tor a friend" It's no
go unless the name Of Mr. Friend Is
on the register.
In that case the house officer
VIII wait patiently and kindly and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Man proposes. the Eirl prompts
him.
Before marriage It's all romance:
aftsrward all romancing.
Very strong convictions about a
thing are grounded upon little
thought over H.
People seem 90 think the way 10
prove they are your friends Ia 10
act like your enemies.
You can tell by how you like
fiattery yourself that II Ia perfectly
safe to do II 10 anybody.
A man thinks he has a fine liter.
AIRY taste when he can tell you what
the author OF book likes to eat. -
New York Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

When Roosevelt said. My rela'
tions With all OF the candidates
have been most cordial. the FOL.
lovers Of John l.. Wilson interpret
ed his words as q Fopadiation Of
his Endorsement OF Polndexter.
When senator Jones said. "All OF
the candidates are personal friends
of mine" the Wilson followers In
tsrpreted It as an endorsement OF
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

obssrvantly. 10 see that tha friend
keeps his appointment
Generally he doesn't In fact. II
II said that various thrifty citizens
81 the big burg meet their friends
and transact all their business In
hotel armehairs. thus saving quite
a bit IN offics rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

again. and see here that the mer.
chants are advertising them at bar.
gain prices.
Next thing you know they'll dig
the prehistoric hoopskirt out Of the
catacombs and make the women
masquerade in them again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Isn't II necessary 70 reaasure
ourselves that it Is always so cool
at nigh, In Seattle that one needs
blankets over him in order to sleep
with comfortg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

There may be no doubt about
others. bur 40 are grayely inform.
ed that the collector Of customs for
the port OF New York 10 ssili sup
porting the administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
= oooo PlAcr 10 auY

Art goods ssafiansfy psossfs frames
rssas 20 srasr. hrush~s. huFiAps ~aii
paper psings hslsa-u inlnG. psFsrhsnE
ins Ra4ntihs ana sisns. u ~ tha Esd.
kHAt PAINT WALL PAPER 60
iiit lee A.. essf UafrsfsiIy .
HfotfT ~ Tah SHOPPING CRNTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

T. r. says bis bin for postage e.
about 5000 n year That means
E2s. coo Scent stamps a year ~ SIS
STAMPS 20 lick evory day. The rest
- the time u devoted 90 the aaiu.
iion ~ the eouniFy'a pressing ls-
sues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

II It's tainted" gives evidence Of
having taken lessons In begging
from Chairman Hitchcock OF the
republican national committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

SAY. Berthe. I'm Ia. a heap of
trpabio@
What's she ~ntfer. CshosivF~
After prgpeAing 70 Miss Sfungrr
seven times as a matter ~ form
she has finally consented to marry
me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Little Jonathan had just finished
reading Of a thrilling escape from
the flames and a rescue by firemen.
Stealing his mothers best red
blanket, he proceeded 10 array him
self In a vivid red shirt.
Leaving the house by the back
door, he started In search OF burn.
Ing persons 10 save. He was pass
Ing through a field where a huge
wild bull was. and. addressing him.
self 70 nature. was saying. Now,
show EN- to me" But. All
1.-THE End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

AAaf-NA'f*f
Natter" chuekled True see
that advertisement Of a linen dust
err, See ~ Hoi no."
"Uh-huh. Yes. / see st." said the
reporter. But what's the Joker"
"Oh. you're a Kid" said True.
you don't see anything funny. Let
me tell you Years ago, no mans
wardrobe was complete without n
linen duster II Mr. Jones took the
train from here 10 Tacoma without
a linen buster II was the subject Of
comment among his nelghbors.
About 20 years ago or more,
maybe. the busters were relegated
TO the rural districts. and this sort
Of wearing apparel was not ylsi-
BILE to the naked eye in cities OF
any size except when Mr.. Farmer
came to town to sell his garden
truck or buy agricultural nipple.
ments.
Then came time when even
the farmer threw his buster into
the rag bag. and about that period
the vaudeville actor who imper.
sOnated the farmer Invariably
clothed himself in q gorgeous linen
duster and carried a carpet bag.
In course Of time even the Yaude-
william discarded the much bur
lesqued duster. and 10 have ap-
peared In one last year. or two or
three years ago. would have invit.
Cd deiuge CT antique vegetables
nom an outraged audience.
1t 10 back To the linen dustsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

fraselera ear no~ make the trip
fr0m nawnes Ayrss 20 Valparaiso
n sbSat IS hours through the
trans. Andasn tunnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

The Tacoma girl. ~ho in writing
To the Seattle bnnkh man for
money said. send u. Charley. even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
STAR DUST

Jeff Hodablook comes Ter th' do.
Tense o. vhisksfs. He says Vshtskers
makes man spit straight"
oen. Washington had just crossed
the Delaware and vaa about 90 land
Just a moment please he said,
BEFORE thiH thing proceedn further ]
want 90 inform you that vii expect
ha4 pef cent ~ the receipts from the
flEht pictures
Aftef some further haesling over
The royalties. the fight went on
The population 81 Japan is so
dense that every average tract Of 20
eultivated acres supports fa2 per.
sons. besides seven horses and other
live stock.
Say, old man. want some adj
vice fsn Ia love With q girl hHt I
don't know hog % find out what SHE
thinks o. me-"
That's easy. Marry her. and IN
side ~ a month sha will tell you
fuosi emphattoaily Just what she
thinks u YOU
Ths fret hsls o. tho cotton crop
% 1910 soid in Hasstea, Tss.. at
public sueiien for t3T5.
@f)o you fensmher that Amy
cosnanaogiea got a needle Ia her
waist tao yeats ago. Where DO
you think u came outq"
where
1T worked itself out ~ the arm
~ young Eara iiuskcr. living two
miles down the road
SIR said the youth. n arm in
ipTs with your daughter and she
aAys she loves me
Let's Hnc. said the father
You met hor down al The summer
resort. dldnt you -
Yea sir. din~
"oh sell. then. II irs merely one
- those summer resort affairs. ivn
AL right Feared u might b~ o.
Fisus~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

FOR NEW, modern furnished rooms
AZ low prices. call AZ The Yirsinus a0l
virginia street, nsar Westiaifa Avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11
GET NEXT!LINEN
BUSTER HERE AGAIN

There was a
sensation coming
down this morn
ing on a Broad
way Pike st. car
The sensation
consisted Of a
grin a rod long
on the face Of
that prominent
citizen, Mr.. Ever
EFT True A Star
reporter saw II,
and had courage
to ask Mr.. True
what was the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

Dance at Dreamiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-11

The population 81 Japan IL 80
dense that every average tract Of 20
cultivated acres supports 142 per
sons. besides seven horssa and other
live stock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-05
THE DAVIDSON SPEAKING
A Large Crowd Listened Closely for
Two and a Quarter Hours.

When General Davidson commenced
speaking every seat in the district
court room was occupied and many
were standing in the doors and along
the wall. The interest was intense
throughout and all except a few peo-
pie who lived at distance remained
until the close. The speech occupied
about two hours and fifteen minutes.
The applause was frequent and hearty,
and apparently the audience was al
most entirely In sympathy with the
speaker. There would no doubt have
been an overflow of people but for
the fact that many of the farmers
were in town Tuesday attending the
meeting of the Brazos County Demo
cratic Good Government club and
could not spare the time to return to-
day Mayor Maloney introduced the
speaker
The characteristic feature of Gen
I Davidson's speech was the prominence
given to the interests of A. and NJ
college. He called attention to the
fact that he was the first of the can
didates for governor to declare him
self in favor of a complete divorce
ment of the college from the Univer-
sity which he did in his first an
nouncement. With strong emphesis
he declared that if elected governor
he would give attention to the inter
ests of the college among the very
first and most important acts of his
administration. The college can only
be divorced from the University by
an amendment to the constitution. At
the same time he would provide for
the financial needs of the college by
special tax. but whether the tax pro-
position should be submitted in con-
nection with the separation of the in
stitutes was question to be consid.
cred. He insisted strongly that both
the College and the University must
be made Independent of the vicissi-
tudes of parties or factions and taken
entirely out of politics. These mat
ters would be among the first that he
would give his attention to if he were
elected governor.
In other respects the speech was, in
the main, along the same lines of
those heretofore delivered at other
points. In the beginning he paid his
respects to the ladies of Bryan, a
much larger number of whom honored
him with their presence than were in
the audience when either of his com.
petitors spoke here. In brief sketch