davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune

PIainfeld. y. J., April 16-Miss Grace
kaufman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam TaImadge Kaufman. OF West eth street
and Francis Watk.nson Cole. OF Hartford,
Conn. were married this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents The Rev. Dr..
J. :. Zelie, OF the Crescent Avenue Preeby-
terrain Church. Officiated. The bride was at
tended by Miss Ursula Rowland as brides
maid. and Richard Cole. brother OF the
bridegroom, vas best man. The bridegroom
is A graduate Of Yale and the Harvard Law
School and is engaged in the practice OF
law a. Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17
Local OmcinI Record.

acaI OftirIhl hrForu. 10 F'iI0WInF UTIrItT
record from the Gather Bureau shows tne
changes I'm ne Temperature Tor me 'ast twenty
four hours in comparison With the correspond
INK date 81 las- year-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-17

e var Yet he does not seem Re luctsnt
% -erf~a-lfeh rr-vste practice which no.
body would reckon a. less than Sl"o-
CO.. IN income much less. I suppose,
-7an that OF many p successful New
York LAWYER But that again, only
eba-rens The contrast The average In
come q the nagnates a. the American
ps- being greater than a. the English.
and the 81 Iaries of the American Judges
being less than hoIf those IF the English
s.,6ges. g-hv should AZ American lawyer
80 rfre first class ever accept a Judicial
--as-ea Clearly there are otLe- and
higher motives than r-ere none There
o.. Americans. we are tod. VINO recog-
.-.,s Il, American Iife TO motive higher
49,, money. But are they Americana or
ere they o. the true American t-De2 Let
ask w- Roosevelt when le arrives
,..-e next May. lie is thu most famous
- ri.-.re A.sericans. and Pee lertalniy aid
-.,+ f.e~arre 20 by ire Worship - n 'n't-
4-sve etray-ec fa- from SIR Francis
r....r.. tut the law and abe things ol Gle
t.,-.- must ever have an attraction Tor
- one who has a. any time. no matter
-. long ago. been I'D contact with
-. .ti,erqgige shan a. client And
win stray furtEer stlL io order to aud
.,-a- one = me graa,est names 4t tr-
r-,..rfsb Ba-. and nov one Of the greatest
.--,,1--ss IS that ~ an American. !
mon ~ course. Dir. Benjamin. DE- rad
Ia s,n.rlor q 81 doubtful whether bee
t-,.z ,u eauaI in tho-e dutie- c- h.- proc
.....,.. s- which ne most esrea tn excel
q Ir-s rf-H % Hf. i'''-
.......r . 700 a. DID, ,ar
..,.., r-n.a-lar., a. ODD. English -r l1r-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NATIONS NAVAL ARMAMENT.

To The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: When the Civil War ended we had
a national debt Of more than Sioo'op'Vo-
At once we bent our energies toward the
reduction Of our enormous obligations IN
the course Of years about $2O0.0o0Oo was
paid. But now for a long time the debt mas
remained stationary at about 81 1.0o1to'oVI
one reason for our inability 10 reduce oul
Indebtedness Is the enormous annual army
and navy expenditures. Sixteen masilln-
cent battleships are now paradfng the Al
lantic Oceon in group. and secretary
Never, it is stated, will ask Congress tor
two more oattieships and six torpedo Do'''
destroyers at the coming session
Would II make any difference 10 ''le
security OF this country II only one. oi Il
even not ore. nattleship we're ordered
England ana the United states can soon
celebrate an unbroken century Of peace pe-
tween themselves. Japan. by every e'i-
dence. Is our friend. and in her poVer's
from the Russian War would not tiihA %.
entering on a conflict with 80 rich anu
po"erful Il nation as the United states.
Arbitration treaties are multiplyihs' anu
"heh 'he sky OF peace is clear "hsh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE EmsATTLED AVERYs.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Referring 10 the letter OF General
George 3. Loud. recently published in Ihe
Tribune. while heartily congratulating him
on the splendid record Of those Of his name
who are mentioned. especially that family
Of six who served in the Revolution, and
which Mr.. Loud claims 10 have been the
largest number furnished by any one family
in that way. 7 feel irrpeIled in the interest
of historical accuracy 10 inquire if he has
not overlooked the famous record OF the
Avery family, of whom nine perisheC in the
massacre of Fort Griswold on September 9,
17a
Their names as given by the Rev. y h
Burnham in his pamphlet THE Battle OF
croton Heights were as follows: Captain
Elitah Avery. Captain Elisha Avery Lieu
tenant Ebenezer Avery. Ensign Daniel
Avery. Sergeant Christopher Aver. Ser
geant Jaspe- Avery, Sergeant Solomon
Avery. Private David Avery and Private
Thomas Avery.
I venture 20 say that John D. Rockefeller
who does not forget his Avery ancestry
could easily confirm the above record, 10
which I doubt if a parallel can be found II
au history. At least I know OF none. ana
hone 10 be pardoned for feeling some pride
tn having the name Of Catherine Avery, OF
C,rgton. IN my own family line.
LUCIUS F SPENCER
Passaic, y J., Nov I, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
AGAIN REGARDING DOGMA.

To +he Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. 7 note IN The Tribune the Rev. J.
" Jordans letter on The Utility OF
Dogma in reply 10 my letter headed
.'Tornfoolery OF Dogma.
Nv article said nothing about the Tutil-
i+v,. of dogmas. I agree that dogma IS
necessary. but il should be reasonable
dogma. II should be dogma that changes
with advances in knowledge, and unless It
is essential dogma no one should be re-
ouired 10 believe II.
7 wrote the letter, however, 10 emphasize
the fact that while the churches are dis
n,,+ine about irrelevant dogmas social JUS
tice and righteousness are crying in our
streets for attention. The reverend gen
tleman says
The General Assembly Of the Presby-
terrain Church OF the United States has
handed down 70 the presbyteries an over
ture 10 be voted upon, which. II passed.
will make it unlawful enthusiastically to
circulate letters and circulars unOfficially
for the purpose Of influencing votes IL The
church courts. If II passes it is TO be hoped
we shall be free from having such letters
as Mr.. Halls thrust into the hands Of seri-
Gus minded and thinking men"
But it is 10 be hoped that the Church has
learned at last that neither free thought
nor free expression can he stihed by any
such feather duster censorship as that.
BOLTON HALL
New York. Nov 2. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MANY RIDERS FOLLOW PACK
Meadow Brook Run Results Il
Excellent Sport.

Meadow Brook. Long Island, Nov. (Spe-
ciaD The damp ground made trailing easy
this morning. and a large number OF the
members Of the Meadow Brook Club had q
good ride after the aniseed bag over rhe
north country o. Nassau County Early II
The morning there was a light furry OF
snow. which did not disappear, as The
weather was very cold The line selected
was one OF the stifresr that has yet been
chosen for a run Of the drag hounds, and
the field was large.
The meet was at Westbury Station. rhe
trail running north from the Jackson farm
over stiff four-raU fences and through mud
which was fetIock deep From the estates
CS Thomas Bacon and Mrs Willis the
hounds were taken TO the Cnderhiu farm.
then on 20 the BurriII place and the estate
OF Mrs. ". K Vanderbilt. where the stiff
est jumping OF the day was met with The
run ended on the estate Of Ralph y Ellis
These 20 ride throughout and hctsh WIKI
the pack We're J. Z Davis. the master OF
f0xhounds; Henry Godfrey, Mrs. j. u
Burden. F S Won SJade. Malcolm Steven
son. George NlIburn. T. Ambrose Clark. Il
II Earle. A 2. Duncan. H E Drier. P
BeaIe. James Caswell. W Campbell and ".
Scott Cameron
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE GENERAL RESULT.

Democratic victories were the rule
yesterday IL the controlling states east
OF the Mississippi River. Massachusetts.
Connecticut. New Jersey. Ohio. Indiana
and Illinois followed New York's eE-
ample in disciplining the party in power
The extent Of the upset shows that the
same motive Of dissatisfaction operated
everywhere over this territory. The
Democratic campaigns We're scattering
in character. and were made chiefly on
local issues. but the voters took their
OWL counsel and used tie Democratic
nominees as clubs with which to assail
RepubHcanism. apparently on general
principles.
Massachusetts elected Mr.. Foss Gov
ernor. although e owed his nomination
to the strong arm methods Of the Bos-
ton Democracy, just as New York
elected Mr.. Dix in spite Of his assOcla-
tions with Mr. Murphy. New Jersey
and Connecticut chose Democratic Gov
ernOrs not affiliated with the party or
Canizati0ns il those states and owing
no obligations 10 Democratic bosses.
Ohio reelected Governor Harmon on his
IttDEu II BLltNG4 anu LAll4S k'N4t A-A--1 - -
for the next Democratic Presidential
nomination. Indiana remained Demo
cratic. although the campaign there was
one Of personalities. not issues. and Hi
nois sought TO rebuke bipartisan c0rrup-
ton 10y lending hand to the weaker.
though more corrupt. party. Local con-
ditions differed widely. but practically
the same result was reached in all those
states. It was probably due 10 Il feel
ing that the Republican party had been
too long uninte-ruptedly in power
There comes at intervals i year when
majority Of the people think. or imagine,
that they want Z change Of government
When such year arrives that feeling
is translated. reasonably or unreason-
ably. into votes. and the change Occufs
Defeat viii not cripple the Republican
party. On the contrary. il will do good
by giving a freer hand 10 those VINO
have been conscientiously trying 70
make the Republican organization more
representative and more progressive
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
4 m7Lsenents.

ACADEMY OF NUSIC-2-s-Fahio Rouani-
AIlHAMBRA-2-S-Nau Vaudeville.
asTOR-z:ea-S: :sa-The Gsrl in the Taxi
BFI.AsCO-s .30-The Concert
T5TT0T--2.2O-S- -2e-The other Fellow.
R0ADWAY-s:l5-Judy Forgot
rAcTNN-S -IS-He Game from Milwaukee
CTR5-I -IF-e.1a-S -1s,-Alias Jimmy Valentine
CITY ATRE-c-S :15-The Lily
C0TRNTAI-2-s-N sudevLle-
COMEDY: :So-S .Se--The cab.
CRTTFRlON-e .l.,-S -oO-The Commuters
DAYS. .30-S -S0-Bshv Mine
EMPIRE .15-S .1-,-Sm91h.
FIFTH AvFN1T F--2-S- NasIdevilIe. .
GAIETY-e.I .I5-Get Rich Quick M"ll-
eaRDf.S2a.1s-s .1s-The Rosary.
CARRTCK-a. Us :eo-2affles.
CsI OBS .2e-The Bachelor Bellies.
CKFTT-s -2e-Mother.
NERSTEIN' ;--2-S -ls--N 1l1ldevl4ie- -. 8.
HERALD SOUARE-2:15- .l3--Tillie' g Night
EsIpP00RoNr -2-s-The International Cup
z-r-DS0Sc- 9-iE&S. .o0--rhe Taeserters.
IRVING PLACES -15-ErieE iIn fr1ede11 -
JOE WEBER IS llama " i'sle 40
ICKF-RB0CKER-s 1.-THE Scarlet Piu,per-
IPERTy-o-1=-S. 1.-THE Country Boy
LYCET-N-s -2e-Electriciry-
lyric lis .I5-AIsdaue Trouhacour-
MAJESTIC -SSO-The Blue Bira- -,
NANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. -l'--tlails 1ie
MAXINE -SIf E7f.Io-7~s- 2.so-s.so-The Cam
MENDFIssoHx F5A11-s.se-RecitaI-
SAZTMOvA IS .30-Nr Freedy and me
,lFN AMSTERDAM -2.15-s:15- 3 Madame
NEW TFFEATRE-e.i5-The Merry Wives OF
NEW Y0RK-2.l5- sI5-Naughty Marietta.
RFPT-F9I &c -1;5-S -15-ReheCca Of sunny
brook Farm
TATTACT1 is -l5-C5ettiug q Polish.
WEST END .11-S ia Mans World
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
eTpFRFLrOUS NAVY YARDS.

Secretary Meyers plans for systema-
tizino administration in the navy nat
urally include a reduction IN the number
Of navy yards and naval stations. In
snaach which he made ar San Francisco
recently the Secretary is reported as
saying:
have inspected all the navy yards
on the Atlantic Coast from Maine TO
south Carolina. and I must say that we
have too many navy yards on that slae
of the country. Half Of them should De
abolished. and will be, if washington
will support me.
Mr.. Never congratulated the people OF
the Pacific Coast on having only TWO
big navy yards. at san Francisco ana at
Rremerton. each capable Of housing and
caring for a modern feet. 1t might De
inferred from that remark that the Sec
retarv would gladly see the SIX yaros
on the Atlantic Coast reduced 10 tWo
But much the larger half Of the navy
Is stationed in Atlantic waters. and
rhree rather than two yards would De
needed for construction and repairs. II
is evident that with the enormous
growth in the size Of hattleshlps feWeF
wards with larger facilities are TO oe
DI-nfprred 10 more numerous smaller
Yards Of varying capacities. 1t Is poor
economy TO maintain q moderate slzed
ward at Boston and q smaller one aI
Portsmouth. y. H, about nifty lllleS
away. Similarly, New York. PhlladeL-
nbia and Norfolk are TOO near together
70 warrant the establishment OF a mod
ern ward at each of these ports. CharIeS-
ton. s. c. is q good site for yard. but
il suffers from q lack Of high class labor,
Il the New York and Philadelphia and
rba Norfolk and Charleston yards We're
n ba consolidated better results could
undoubrpdlv he accomplished at a
smaller cost.
The difficulty with the consolidation
rTan Is that local interests viii bitterly
opDose the abandonment of any existing
ward or station. The larger good Of the
service seldom appeals TO LEGISLATOR
intent on keeping the old flag flying
in q home seaport Political cOnsidera-
+ions clash with economical ones, and
the mrltiplication Of yards and stations
is likely 70 be defended On the ground
that interest in the navy is broadened
bv quartering II in as many different
localities as possible The navy should
be operated. however, on business
rather than a political basis. and Mr..
Meyers plan will eventually prevail on
i+s own merit. favored also happily by
the fact that the larger battleships be-
came The narrower viii be the choice
bo+waan ports capable Of floating them
and accommodating them III ulne OF
distress or accident
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

e,,l6Ilad 10 the immense benefit Of the
state. but that was done in an apparent
1r reluctant and grudging manner. un-
dor the repeated urgings of the Govern
~. In New Jersey Governor Fort had
- do a work similar to that Of Gov
o,.,or Hughes in New York, making ap-
naoIs To the Legislature to perform its
du+v and to the people TO cOnstrain the
legislature 10 do their bidding SO that
,,-ben valuable reform measures were
nassed they had the appearance Of be-
inr enacted in spite of the party leaders.
There is no doubt that the unfortunate
IMPRESSION thus created cost the Repub-
Iican party many votes.
The net result is that one of the best
candidates ever nominated by the Re-
-1,hlicans has been undeservedly defeat
ad and thai one of the best ever nom
mated nv the Democrats has been elect
a5 nartlv because of his own undisputed
merits. but not at all because OF any
merits or deserts Of his party. We have
no doubt that il is Mr.. Wilson'S sincere
and resolute intention 10 give the state
q 7rogressive. heightened and efficient
administration. To do so. however. he
--il1 have TO renounCe the influences OF
his nominators and hackers and appeal
70 the public. and largely TO the very
marty which opposed him, for moral sup
mort against the party which elected
him 10 office.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
iron mo Tribune Bureau.I


washington. Nov S-The Italian Am
bassador and Marchesa Cusani COnfalinieri.
accompanied BY their two children. the
daughter a debutante Of this season, have
returned TO the embassy
Mr.. Skybak, secretary Of the Norwegian
legation. who has been promoted TO coun-
seIIor Of the Legation in Berlin. will be sue
ceeded here by Mr. Aubert. now secretary
of the Norwegian legation in Paris
The German Counsellor and Countess Won
Wede have returned 70 the capital after
a short visit in Buffalo.
The French Naval Attache and Niscoun-
tess Benoist DAY, VINO are now in can
ada. have taken a house at the Highlands
for the season. and will return here By the
middle Of the month
The Chilian Minister and Sonora de cruz
have arrived at the legation. after spend
ing some months in their own country
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
From The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. S.-Members OF Iiie
diplomatic corps and official and resident
society gathered at the New National THIS
afternoon for the Boston Symphony concer'-
Mrs Taft occupied q box. and had WIFE
her Mrs. MacVeagh. wife Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury: Mrs. A. Garrison McCliA-
took. OF New York and washington, ana
the Assistant Secretary Of War and Mrs
Robert shaw Oliver Mrs. Letter had IN her
box General and Mrs. Ernst. Dr. and Mrs
Fuckner NJ Randolph and Mrs Norman
Williams Mrs. Robert R Hit entertained
Mrs William J. BOardnan and Miss board
man. and among others ar the concert were
Mrs. PhiIander c. Knox. the German Am
bassador and Countess Won BernstOr1 and
t,A Netherlands Minister and Nine LOudOh-
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Russell Train
will entertain a party Of young people d,
luncheon on board the SylDh on November
x. with Miss Helen Taft as the guest OF
honor.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy anu
Mrs. Reekman Winthrop. who are now N
New York, will return here tomorrow
They Will BE accompanied by the latter
mother. Mrs John D. Wood
Mir. and Mrs. Edison Bradley arrived mere
today and will remain until Thursday
when they will so 70 North Carolina tor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
4 DEMOcR ATIC HOTSE-

History has q way OF repeating IL
self, and the loss Of the House Of Rep
resentatives by the Republicans this
year vindicates q precedent set in the
slections Of 1884. 1890 and 1894. though
suspended under exceptional circum-
stances In the election Of 1855. This
rule is that the party IL power under
taking a general tariff revision is pun
ished at the polls both for what il does
and what it fails 10 do. IT is held ac-
coultable both by those who think it
went too far and by those who think
II did not go far enough, and those Two
elements generally make up a majority
IL the country.
THUS the Republican party lost the
House after enacting the tariff commits
sion law Of 1852 and after passing tie
Mckinley law in 1890. The Democratic
party was driven from power IN 1884
after putting the nOndeScript Wilson
German tariff on the statute book IN
ls9S following the passage Of the Ding
ler law. Il foreign war interviewed 10
distract attention and force novel -
sues TO the front. and the Republican
PARTY retained control 10y a reduced ma
jority. The passage Of the Payne law
was undoubtedly one Of the main causes
of the Republican reveTses yesterday
throughout the nation. Although that
Law was d decided improvement on the
Dingley law. which il superseded, a
multitude Of voters took offence at what
they considered the reactiolary attitude
of Congress and made up their minds
10 rebuke that attitude, regardless Of
the large measure of good which the law
accomplished. They struck at the
Republican organization in the two
branches Of Congress rather than al the
Republican party's tariff programme,
for that pr0.,. anime still is, in our opin-
ion. stronger Avith the country than any
policy Of revision on which the Demo
cratic party VIII ever he able Ia agree.
The House has been put in Democratic
hands not with the intention Of giving
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
CdTSE AND EFFECT ~ NEW
JERSEY

The election Of q Democratic Govern
or in New Jersey for the first time in
eighteen years is due i'll part 10 general
causes which were potent in other nor
msIlv Republican states, such as Massa-
cbusetts. Connecticut. New York and
Ohio II was due in part also 10 the ex-
ceDtionallyl engaging personality Of the
Democratic candidate and the interest
ing novelty Of having an eminent uni
versity president. scholar and historian
seeking popular suffraees for a high po-
ltical Office The circumstances Of his
nomination and the Influences which lay
behind him were largely overlooked, and
regard was had for only the man OF
spOtless integrity. OF fine scholarship. ot
attractive oratory and Of high ideals
Without indulging in recriminations
which would be profitless, il needs 10 be
said that this result was also in a meas
uI-e due 10 the attitude 0f various sell
constituted leaders OF the Republican
party and the manner in which they
dealt with the platform pledges. Those
pledges were, as we have shown, largely
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS

Most cities would be mighty Slle 20 -'.' l1sS
s,-aiIabIa Tor expresses " nat NeW p %. - y 5- ,-
80 - Interest annually. For 1871 lA1rlrS-
~ tba ritv debt VIII be St0o.ooo II aloi''--
Ledger.
. New York man broke a snow W
- a r1lHre~v store and stoie q - -. -
- - -1f1IIner had 20 sell two other a.''S
To make profit enough 70 cover '''o
Albany Journal
--bs sreed limit IN the streets OF Ne" ',s
v1~Ir fs eight miles al houE- LIll4A % - -,
r,~.,,-irciaI fellow citizens. as you -, -
= Rro1dwav or Firth avenue CGrus. - :
80 ,-..,lr chance % get across The stle0~
syracuse POsJ-SJanc1rd-
rba Neyv York school teachers are e.
- ~, fo~rntu. a labor union Tor tAt -
S,'-ss.. - securing equal pay WITH men, Llo4
49, rbev DO not 90 50 tar as 70 uSi---. ,s-
ts9f rh4 male teachers be hred--t'oci40S'0-
Herald
Nsv- York Is standing a-tiptoe- Ss 49,
- r,.ssF,-s ~ cOnlug- she tS tAe &c.,
49, 49, - Manuel OF Portugal his rato1--
-, - - 7e,,1fred 10 be good LOOKING tS tHese
-, Ts-fs ave sufficient 10 set -NcW, ,-,ir
- ,bs- aars Any actress VINO Il sp'o 80
iry ana ms had an intrigue Win = rl =
can get a paving audience IN NSN
Savannah Morning News
In greater New York there are elsn-g{
-. v,,iITto, vripdCwIess bedrooms. dCtC -
49, . - ,-Isvrr,@d sanfrarian- bUt etCtl -
-, b-,stsus its occupant along Lns -
,,,,1 rpar leads TO the windoWiesS t...-.SC~~sSI
- r,1rrerniug which COlOnSi 4Is.-.s-
us4d TO be SO eloqUent--LouisNA1A
Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE NEWS THIS NORNING.

FOREIGN.-PoliCe attacked mohs ot
strikers in South Wales and a hundred
persons We're hurt Two paSSen-
gers and half Of the crew of the PregS-
sen were taken from the wreck == A
million slips Of paper demanding gen
era suffrage were thrown al the car
rage Of King Albert Of Belgium. ~
Advices from New Orleans say that the
rebellion IN Honduras Is likely 10 be
come general. Minister McCreeTT. at
TeEuciEalpa reports that NallaGaTes IS
hampered bv lack of funds == The
German budget. according 10 reports
VII ask for more than S6ob,UJ 10 IN
crease Tie army and navy
DONESTIC.-An agreement has been
reached by TIE arblrr&tOrs Of the Phlla-
delphia Rapid Transit Comp&Ly's dis
pUfe with IT'S employee == The Sheriff
81 Gary. Ind. asked for troops, but COZ
ernor Marshall refused 10 send forces
until definite a6vices were received
= Charges o. grossly discriminatory
freight rates were made against the
Hartman lines by lumber companies.
Bank -0bbeTles occurred II Beat
tie kan Jerry City, Ohio, and DanVille.
ii. == A suit against the Standard
OIL Company OF Indiana viii be called a.
jackson. Tenn. to-day there are 1,JeU
counts and the possible penalties reach
S-y9.Uet.tssB Several FIRE men and 4
CIR We're injured in a FIRE which de-
stroyed four buildings il Toronto.
CITY.-The raxiCab chauffeurs failed
TO settle their strike. few disturbances
marked the day IN connection with the
struggle OF the express drivers. ~
Henry L SriElsOu said I seemed 10 be
ground swell al over the country. and
he was caught in il, ne sent q message
OF COugraTulaJiOn 20 M Dix. == JOY
was uncOnfned At Democratic State
Headquarters. whore the prospect OF d
period Of plenty after many lean years
lIleG The watchers with delight == At
IOrnev General Wickersham, whose vote
was challenged. was saved from arrest
when election officials discovered the er-
rOr and by subpoena prevented q patrol
man from carrying out his orders. -
Women watchers at the polls said the
voters were courteous in every district,
and particularly So on the East Side
- Election night crowds We're i'm
mense. but order was maintained in all
parts Of the city by the police. -
CarusO. Steak and many other song
birds arrived on The Kronprinzessin Ce-
ellie. - There were unusually few
arrests IN the greater city. and Of those
haled 10 court on election charges only
ten We're held for examination.
THE EATHER-Indications for to-
day Fair. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 40 degrees: lowest, 81