davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
cHNNS e0N1Y sTATESNAN.n

CHINIS Only STATESMAN"
The dismissal Of Mr.. Shens from the
Chinese Cabinet was. as we have re-
marked. q counsel Of panic and despera-
ton. No less 50, though far wiser, was
the recalling Of Yuan Shih-kai TO power
as Vicer0y of Human and Hupeh, ten
DAYS before. That remarkable man has
been called the only statesman in China.
Perhaps that is an eXaggerauOn, but 1t
would at least be judiciOus to call him
on the whole the foremost statesman In
the empire. To what extent his genius
will prove efficient remains to be seen
as also what part he will elect 10 play, II
be can. in the revolutionary drama.
whether that of a Cromwell or q Monk.
He is capable Of either.
Mr. Yuan is now in the prime of life,
at tftv-three. A native Of Honan, he IS
Chinese and not Manchu. Ii Hung
chang was his preceptor in statesman
ship but not in morals. He was Chinese
resident at Seoul until the Japanese
drove the Chinese out OF COrea, and by
being driven out he was convinced Of
Chiua's need Of a modern army; which
accordingly be set about 10 create. on
that and other accounts he was classed
as a reformer. But when Kans Yu-wei
led the late Emperor ahead 900 fast and
the Dowager Empress reasserted her au-
thOrity in q coup d6tGt, he sided with
that formidable woman. and thus won
the lasting hatred Of the reformers Of
the type Of kang Yu-wei and Sun Vat
Sen. In the Boxer war he saved the
lives Of the foreigners in Picking and
incidentally saved the empire from dis
solution and partition. In 1901 he sue
ceeded 20 ii Hung-chang's old place as
Viceroy Of Chill, from which three years
ago or less ne was CURLY dismissed in
disgrace, through the Vaccinations Of
the always hostile Manchu palace clique
and by the Prince Regent, who hated
him for the part he had played in the
Dowager Empress coup d etGt over that
princes brother, the late Emperor.
Now that same clique for its own sal
walton calls him back to power perhaps
too late. If it be too late 10 save the
Mauchu dynasty. however, IL may not
be too late 10 do Unreasonable service
for China, and for doing such service
there is no man i'm all the empire better
fitted than this independent statesman
who is bound to 40 party. but who seeks
only the good of the whole empire The
man who founded the movement which
is resulting I'm abolition Of the opium
traffic and habit, who abolished the clas-
steal literary examination system and
gave 10 China modern educational meth
DDS. who created the first nucleus Of an
efficient modern military establishment
and who suggested the summoning Of a
Parliament and the gradual evolution Of
a constitutional system-surely such q
one should prove 10 he something like
the man OF the hour in the present
crisis, and should bc able 10 effect an
understanding with the revolutiOnists
which would stop the civil war and pre-
serve the integrity Of China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Democratic politics. The South would
feel itself thereafter free TO match its
own leaders against the leaders of the
North and to insist upon the removal
Of the traditional bar against Presiden-
tial aspirants from the very section Of
the country which has done most to keep
the Democratic party alive and has fur
nished that party with a majority Of It's
most competent aud distinguished lead
ers. The Civil War Is now so far be
hind US that the South can legittmately
ask for an equal chance with the North
I'm nourishing Presidential aspirants. II
qualified in other respects a man ought
no longer 10 be turned down as candi-
date for the Presidency simply because
he lives in a state which once tried 70
break away from the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
IN THE 5ERkSHIREs.
nv r.l.v-.,s - IN. --lsy,.

By Telegraph 20 me Lrlcrrs
Lenox. oct 8-Edward II Walker.
American Consul at Bursten, England, ia
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. George Westins-
house. AZ Erskine Park.
Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Webster. rns
have been az the Curtis Hotel. have re-
turned 10 Newport by automobile.
Major and Mrs. J. C.. Mallory, who A.. at
the Curtis Hotel will 20 20 Newport IN.
first OF next week.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Smith and Thsodor.
E. Smith are making an automooil. trip
through the Berkshires.
Mrs James B. Dill. who is motoring with
Frank Hansel and Miss Mary Hsnsel. OF
PHIL 1elphis. has gone 10 New York
NJ I'd Mrs. Carl Fischer, OF New yors.
are u. for the weekend.
Mrs John r. 8lcFadden. who is or a tour
with Mrs Jasper T. Brinton, OF Philsdel-
phia. and Miss Tachiri. Of England has re-
turned 70 New York.
Mrs. Alexander sedgvick has returned %
stockbridge from visit in Buffalo.
Allen W. Evarts mas arrived in Stock
bridge 70 visit Mrs. John Swami.
Miss Emily southmayd. who has been n
stockbridge for q few days. returned %
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman h4v.
closed their summer home IN Stockbridge
and have gone 20 Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris are closing
Brookhurst FOR the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buckingham
have closed Rock Ledge and have gone to
Chicago
Mrs. ". Dwight Collier closed Osceo.s
House to-day. She will 20 20 the Curtis
Hotel for short stay
Richard Goodman condition to-day wa
reported TO be improved. His physicians
are still in constant attendance.
Howard Willets has bought two proper
ties In New Marlborough 20 annex 70 his
large estate.
On the golf links to-day were Miss Mar
shotter. Miss Elizabeth Turnure and Miss
Mitchell. receiving instruction in the game
DIT and Mrs. Arthur ". Swami have a.
rived 70 visit Mrs. John Swami, az Brick
House.
Mr. and Mrs J. Noble Hayes alc Mss
Meta Mackay are registered az the Curt.
Hotel
Mrs. Francis C. Barlow will close sunny
DGlh hOuud1 anu return 10 D'HAJl4t
Mr. and Mrs Charles s. Mellen returned
TO Council Grove to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French vii
close Chesterwood on Monday, and Will q
70 Kingston before returning 70 Boston.
Mrs. Charles A. Lamont and Mrs. James
r. Jesup who have been az tbs Gurus
Hotel for the season, will go 20 New York
Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey. who as
guests OF Miss Clementina FNirniss, VII
motor 10 Ridgeheld. Conn. Tuesday FOR
short visit with friends before going %
Boston
Joseph " Burden cam. Up 70 Lenox 80
night from New York.
At the Red Lion Inn. IN stock5ridge. 40
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson De Forrest and Mrs
David 3. ogden. Miss Harriet '. g.. ogden
Mr. and Mrs 3 A. McKinnou, Miss r. Z
McKinnon. OF New York. Mr. and MIS-
Edward II. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs r. e.. Hsr-
low and Mr.. and Mrs T. \. Wight, Of bo'-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

THE SOTTH. AND TIE PBESIDENCT
It looks as if the South would put
forward next year a genuine Southern
candidate for the Democratic Presiden-
tia' nomination. Since the war some
Democrats Who hailed from former slave
states have asuired TO places on the
Democratic national ticket. Mr. Bayard
and Mr.. Gray. Of Delaware, Mr.. Carlisle.
Of Kentucky, Mr. German of Maryland
and Mr. Bland and Mr. COckren. of Mis-
souri,. have been voted for as Presidential
candidates in Democratic national con-
veutiou> Henry O.. Davis. Of West Viz
Ginia. was nominated as a Vice-Presiden-
rial candidate in 1904. and 3. Graft
Brown. of Missouri. was the partv's
candidate for the same office back in
49, But these men all came from
STATES which did not secedc
The politicians from the states which
did ,ocede have never before deemed IT
advisable Go put forward a candidate for
the Presidency from their own section
Now. however. il is announced that Ala
hama will present oscar ". Undervood's
name iu the next Democratic National
Convention. and other Southern States
are likely TO give him votes. The Texas
STATE Convention of 1910 indOrsed Sen
gt0r Bailey a. candidate for the Presi-
dcncy. But Mr.. Bailey has announced
his intention 10 retire from politics. and
= recent c0rdia, Endorsement Of Mr.. Tn
derwoods candidacy by The Houston
Post" indicates that the Texas delega-
tioB next year win consider itself re
leased from amy obligations 10 Mr.
Bailey.
u should be said that Mr. Underwood
J. only an Albanian by adoption he
was born in Louisville, KY, In 1862 and
lived In Union territory until long after
the war was over. Yet a. a Presidential
candidate il would not be fair TO classify
him a. q Kentuckian. He represents the
state of his maturity. just as Abraham
lincoln represented Illinois and Jefer-
son Davis represented Mississippi. In
spite Of the fact that each Of them was
q kenuckian by birth. II Mr. Under
wood should be nominated he would be
credited 10 the ;seceding South. and be
would be that sections first Democratic
Presidential candidate since James E.
Polk
OF course. IL is highly improbable that
Mr. Underwood viii be preferred in the
next Democratic convention 10 Governor
Wilson or Governor Harmon But il ne
should poll couple Of hundred votes an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

fEv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
NoUnort. oct. IS Daniel 2. Fearing m
,o-,oined tho members II the outer Fou--
tain Fishing Club az dinner this 2 srins
AZ his home In the centre Or the tepf
WAS the cup offered by 4. Laniear Norrs
several wears ago a. a trophy N the NON
her catching the most fish during Zach SEA
son. During the dinner Robert SsdsTlcs
announced that William r. Hunter -
president. was high hook for the present
season.
Elisha DYER has returned from View TOTE
for the week end.
Miss Elizabeth L. Betten has closed ne'
Gibbs avenue cottage.
Maurice and Francis Roche arrived 70
dav 10 spend the week end with tnsi
mother. Mrs Burke Roche.
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt entertainso
ut dinner at Sandy Point Farm this even
Ing.
Mrs Marsden j Perry gave 4 dinnef -
utoau House and Mrs William : sim
,,a,.e a dinner this evening AZ her cot'as'
,,-or,Danied by her sou-in-la| arr
,f,r,rter Mr.. and Mrs Ettors r. FontanA
~ Andrew g.. Dulles viii depsr' io'
philadelphia on Wednesdsy' e'osine
season here. -,-.a.. ~.
Mir and Mrs William 3. BrlstoN ~,
- +b.ir season and returned 10 New
and u r. Baldwin has gone -
tho Taforge cottage ~ 4.
''' I.ncs Y Parker who mas been H. "
nov 80 Ives Gammell vas a visitor os''
tn-gsr
~ ~ : Raynor. mother Of Mr.. VII
ST. Wells. VIII 60 10 New YORK on
WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
DANGER TO PEDESTRIANS
Engineer Thinks Old Horizontal Tubu'
lar Boilers Under Sidewalks Unsafe.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: / do not desire 10 create any I'M
necessary scare" in calling attention 10
the following facts, but nevertheless the
matter is OF so great public Importance
that am lmpeIled 10 do so.
Briefly. there are thousands OF boilers
similar 10 the one that exploded IN Green
witch street recently located under side
walks in New York City, over which multi
tudes OF people unconsciously walk every
dav. and many OF these boilers are 30 OLD
and worn out they are, with the slightest
neglect. liable to explode and MAIN or kill
many persons. besides wrecking the adJoin-
ing and immediate property This type OF
boiler is an Anticipated form used extern
s1ely fifty years ago. and when IL OK
Modes the disastrous effects speak Ior
themselves. That no one OF the twelve in
iured persons was killed outright at the
recent explosion was a miracle.
The boilers refer 70 can be located by
examining the Police Department records
and their age. present condition % ana
pressure allowed by the Police Department
duIv recorded. They are inspected by the
CITY inspectors once a year, between wAich
inspections they could easily break down.
The only inspection by the city IS a very
casual one. A hydrostatic and hammer test
NJ or NAV not be made. Who knows?
There should DE law compelling owners
n take out these dangerous boilers known
as horizontal TUBULAR and replace them
with the highest type Of sectional safety
boilers now so generally used IN the
larger power stations throughout the world.
Nearly all the large hotels. office buildings
etc. in New York are now equipped with
this form OF safety boiler. and it is time
that they should be used everywhere, and
the ancient horizontal tubular" boiler dis
- ,orovsr A :. VI. L.
- r,idrn y I DOT - 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
NEEDS NO REFLECTED GLORY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The world will honor the memory OF
the brave half century keeper OF Lime
Rock Light, and it is gratifying TO note
that government officers and troops VIII
ioiu I'm her obsequies. but why refer to her
as the Grace Darling Of America? Her
fame is no less secure than that OF her
English prototype, so why not emolazon
her name simply or the honor roll or our
national heroes and heroines-Ida Lewis?
New York. oct %, 1911 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

: who was Miss Gladys Onderdonk a.
ing with her sister. Mrs Percy 7.
Fearn. at the Gotham. IVY
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Touchard. ir 49,.
returned to town from their yedd,,, ~
and are established IN their apar.rr.,.. y
No. ll5 East 5Sth street for the winter ".
Touchard was Miss Emellne Holm..
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Thorne ~ 49,,
arrived in town from their countrv Mac. :,
Rye. y. Y. and src al the Gotham 20, -
winter
Mrs. George H. Morgan viii arrive in
town this week for the winter
Charles Lanier viii return mi, ve.k "a
New York FOR the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt Raw.
arrived in town from their place AZ sksn.-
ateles, y. y. and are AZ their houss. Ma
6 East SD street, for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goelet hay. arrived
In town for the season and are az their
house in Fifth avenue
Mrs. John lines Kane who spent IN.
summer at her country place. voodlarr.
Ossining. y. I. will present her daughter
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kane. 70 society TIT,
winter az her house IN West 18th street
Mrs. r. Hobart Porter will Civ. dane,
a, .h. CoIonv club IN Decer-bo- . e. -.
debutsnte daughter. Miss Dorothy Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
THE RRLTIsH R4ILWAy CRLsLs.


The British Royal Commission has
made its report concerning the recent
railway strike and the methods Of set
ting the dispute between the men and
their employers. or between the trade
unions and the corporations The reply
Of the men is q rejection of the terms
proposed and a threat Of a universal
strike. The rejOinder Of the companies
is an offer Of higher wages. What the
retort Of the men will b. remains 20 be
seen, but there is not much ground for
expecting il 20 be favorable and ami
cable. That there should be an increase
If wages is scarcely 10 be disputed
Many Of the men are now receiving lit
tic better than starvation pay. The re-
port Of the commission did not deal with
wages, and this offer Of the companies
is therefore not 4 compliance with II.
but is made as an inducement 70 the
men 10 accept some Of the commission
proposals which are displcasiug 10 the
unions and which without such induce
ment would surely be rejected II is
probable that some Of the men will per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
SOCIETY AT FLOWER SHOW
Many Attend Miss Iselin S Annual Tx
hibition of Chrysanthemums.

Soucl. the beautiful home 81 Miss Geor-
CINE Iselin. on Davenport Neck, New 10
cbelle. wa tn. scene Yesterday afternoon
OF gathering of folk from New York city
and all parts oi Wcstchester County. on
the occasion ot Miss lselius annual chrys-
arthemum show for the benefit OF the New
Rochelle branch of che National Flower,
Plant and Fruit Guild.
Tho show was held boz Miss lselins con-
servat0r,. boa which she raises her famous
Souci variety uf chrysluthemums. Nearly
three hundred fashiouablv dressed women
walked among the blooms and took tea.
AmCng the winner OF prizes We're Adrian
T,eliu. Miss Iseliu. Mrs Edward Leveredge.
Mr.. William Eatford Pitt, Mrs Delaney
4 Kane AIRS Wheeler Peckham and Mrs.
Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

q spiritual force like st. Bernard; law
ptver ike ST. Louis; an orator like Bos-
suet: social worker like 81 vincent de
Paul: a scholar like Father Petavius, OF
a dramatist like Racine. The truest and
greatest glories Of France are her ancient
Catholic glories. Altering signposts viii
not change that"
How do you get TO your once III that
new skyscraperY .t.,-s .
IT ride In the subway about q mira OF
the distance and make the rest OF the Trip
on the elevator Washington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

This newspaper IS otoRed and pub
lshcd On The Tribune Association q
Ncio York corporation; Office and pri"-
oipal place Of business, Tribune BUD
fro. No. t54 Nassau street. Nci0 YORK.
ogden HlUs. president; ogden II. REID
secrctdrv. James II. Barrett treasurer
The address Of the officers o. the Office
Of this rcirSpGpev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
PLANS OF PRoGREssIvEs
Arranging Dates for Speakers for L'
Toilette.

vs,ainqton. oct. The Prosres'''' -
nYbl.car Committee. which IS pushing -'O"'
washington a campaign for the no"''"A
ton of Senator la Toilette FOR The iFe''
denrv Is arranging 20 meet the den~'-'
from various states FOR Progressive EeP"'
lean speakers. Requests are coming ~ ~
North Dakota Wisconsin. Michigan '..
nois. Nebraska and other states Inc 90.
mite, has fixed many dates for senate.
clapp. Rristov crawford and other ~
gressives. and viii control some o. VI,
time Of senator Cumm!ns as soon as i"'
Iatfnr ~ HE ~ fnte me sLumQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
CAMERON FORBES BETTER

Washington. oct. -S-Cameron Forbes
Governor General OF tie Philippines. whc
Is IN with dengue fever parsed a fair nignl
and rested easier to-day, according 20 cable
sdvices from Manila received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
cHIcAeo's PoLlcEwoMAN.

From The Toledo Blade
Lucy Page Castor has been appointed 20 the
Chicago police force. with power 20 arrest
miners who smoke cigarettes-proviaed. OF,
course that she can catch them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
OPERA SUBSCRIPTIONS LARGE

The subscription books Tor the sea-
were closed yesterday AT the Aeuop0',.
opera House. and II was announced .-
the total subscriptions were 49," s'e
than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29
A slNEW or WAR.

From The Buffalo Express
n the Italians canno, win victory with the
cable service entirely Ia their hands they are
not even 30 enterprisinE as Central American
revolutionisp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Governor Dix wanted 10 reorganze the
State Banking Department, which greatly
needed reOrga niZatiOn. and named George
G.. Van TuY 10 be State superintendent OF
Ranking. The nomination was referred 10
the Senate Finance Committee, OF Whlch
FTaWley, a Tammany Senator, was chair
man A report was prepared recommend
Ing the nomlEation be confirmed, but the
report was not presented to the Senate.
Week after week II was held UP and the
statement was commonly made AT Albany
that there would be no action until the
Governor comes across with Cohalan-
Governor Dix was reluctant 10 appoint
Murphy's lawyer 10 be a Justice OF the
Supreme Court: but conditions in the Bank
ing Department were growing more and
more serious.
MAY is Fravley was called from his seat
in the Senate and disappeared for twenty
FIVE minutes. He did not go 10 the rooms
OF the Finance Committee. nor did he con-
fer with any OF the members OF the COM
nIittee. Twenty-Five minutes later he re-
turned. saying that the committee was
ready 20 report on the nomination o.
State Superintendent OF Banks He pre-
serted the report and moved its confirma-
ton. In which the Senate unanimously
senger appeared from the Governor an
nounctng the appointment OF Daniel 7.
Cohalan TO succeed James A. O'Gorman as
Justice OF the Supreme COurt-The New
York World.
Therefore The World" is doing its
best TO confuse fusion and defeat the
anti-Tammany county and judiciary
ticket.
This week is navy week in New York
Harbor.
With a million visitors in the course
Of the month the Budget Exhibit ranks
among the most successful standing
room only shows Of the season.
If the Austin dam disaster was due TO
the omission Of a key" in the bedrock,
it is 10 be hoped that It is not yet too
late TO turn a key On the person who
was responsible for the omission.
Civilized man cannot live without
cooks" quoted Judge O'SuIlivan. The
real trouble is that there are nowadays
far too many cooks with whom civilized
man cannot live
"The Springfield Republican reports
an encouraging response 10 its appeal 20
women ITO free themselves from the
changing and too often silly vogues in
millinery and gowns that are ordained
"in q purely arbitrary way for money
making purposes" A1arvels never cease.
We thought that the average wOman's
fixed idea Of the paramount purpose for
which money is coined or printed was
20 exchange it for overhead decorations
and variegated raiment.
We hope that DIT. Cook is not exhibit
ing 20 his audiences in Denmark the
massive golden key to the affection and
freedom OF this municipality which was
voted 70 him by our appreciative and
discriminating Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

People are arriving in shoals from abroad
for the season. and every ocean liner reach
ing port shows full passenger lists. Mrs.
Edmund l. Baylies has already returned.
a sure sign that the winters festivities are
about 10 begin. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
X Vanderbilt. sr.. are booked 20 sail on
Wednesday next. they will go 20 Idle
Hour their place al Oakdale Long Island,
10 remain there until they come into town
for the season. Mrs. Charles T. Barney
and Mrs Philip N. Lydig. the latter in
mourning for her brother. are likewise TAX
ing ship this week tor New York. besides
many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

We hope that DIT. Cook is not exhibit
ing 20 his audiences in Denmark the
massive golden key to the affection and
freedom OF this municipality which was
voted 70 him by our appreciative and
discriminating Board OF Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

, who was Miss Gladys Onderdonk 4.
ing with her sister. Mrs Percy I. D..
Fearn. at the Gotham my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Civilized man cannot live without
cooks" quoted Judge O'Sullivan. The
real trouble is that there are nowadays
far too many cooks with whom civilized
man cannot live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel rhorne. IT,. b,v,
arrived in town from their country plsc. :,
Rye. y. y. and arc al the Gotham for ~.
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Mrs. George H. Morgan will arrive il,
town this week for the vini,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

This week is navy week in New York
Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Charles Lanier viii return M, week ,o
New York for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

If the Austin dam disaster was due TO
the omission Of a key" in the bedrock,
it is 10 be hoped that II is not yet too
late TO turn a key On the person who
was responsible for the omission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

With a million visitors in the course
Of the month the Budget Exhibit ranks
among the most successful standing
room only shows Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-29

Therefore The World" is doing Cts
best 10 confuse fusion and defeat the
anti-Tammany county and judiciary
ticket.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-19

prpbirt u. =. DaetoI s,oiifh-
sas s@sstssgssa osisns-. -