davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The members OF the Ca
.adian government expect the speedy
atihcation OF the reciprocity agreement;
he opposition viii cease obstruction as
Oon as the adoption of the measure by
he United states appears certain. -
rhe balloon Nordhausen exploded near
Dresden. after carrying off and injur-
ng @ spectator in premature ascent;
our occupants fell through roof and
we're badly hurt. == The Portuguese
Cabinet has taken up the question OF
he constituent assembly which is 10 Sc
ect a President. == Outward quiet
prevails in the champagne wine region
u France. but there are indications OF
urthcr disorder. -= AdViCeS from
titerbo give extracts from the testi-
nony Of AbbatemsggiO, the informer,
describing the power and organization
81 tie Camorra. - Pastor Russell
Of Brooklyn. accepted call 10 the
London Tabernacle. Paddington.
DOAIESTIC.-Major General Wood
.elegrapned the commander Of the army
n Texas not TO cross the American
Mexican border lire under any circum-
stances. = a dispatch from Chihua-
1ua. Mexico. stated that forty rebels
we're killed and more than one hundred
wounded in a battle near Sauz canyon;
the fcderals reported a loss OF five Killed.
- ]. @. Hammitt, secretary Of the
Citizens Union, gave out memoran-
1um at Albany showing that many un-
desirable bills. overlooked during the
excitement OF the SenatOrship contest.
were near passage by the Legislature.
--- The funeral services for Denman
Thompson AT his late home. at West
Swanzey, Y. H., We're attended by hun
dreds OF persons. including members OF
the "Old Homestead company -
a cold wave and snOWStOrm We're re
ported i'm Sullivan County. y. Y; the
mercury dropped TO d degrees above zero
and four inches Of snow fell ---= A
laborer who fe'l into grain chute at
Auburn. y. y. was forced 70 stand on
his head all night; he is expected TO re-
cover.
CITY.-The Easter parade was as
brilliant as ever. despite snowfakes and
belated March winds = Playground
officials. learning that an appropriation
Of S2j0000 is practically untouched. Will
ask Commissioner Stover his reasons for
delay. = Roy 4. Rainey. president
OF the Liquidation and Realization Com
pany was said 10 be contemplating MAX
ing a bid for the assets OF the Carnegie
Trl,st Company -=- The Rev DR..
William y, Dunnell preached his last
sermon in All Saints Church. where he
has been the minister for forty years.
An American negro, describing
himself as music hall performer, was
detained at Ellis Island on his arrival
from England. where he was deported
after serving a jail sentence for assault.
- Alfred r. steers. Borough Presi-
dent OF Brooklyn. announced his inten-
ton 70 vote for the subway proposition
most advantageous 10 his borough. seem
ing 10 imply that Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Trar
,ourced that Jewish theatre would be
erected at Houston and Chrystie streets.
- Nj Gatti-Cas2ZZa announced the
plans for next seasons orera.
THE WEATHER.-Indica for to-
day: Fair and warmer. The tempera-
ture yesterday: Highest. IL degrees;
lowest 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
AGAINST REELECTION N LATIN
4 UIRICt.

The current movement in Latin Amer
lea toward prohibiting the reelection Of
Il chief Of state is significant and seems
10 promise much good. The demand for
such prohibition has been one of the
foremost among those put forward by
the revOlutiOnStS in Mexico. and il has
been conceded by President DiaZ i'm his
recommendations 10 the Mexican Con-
gress. Now we hear that President
Gomez of Cuba announces that he Will
not under any consideration accept n
nomination for second term. and il is
hot improbable that his action VIII lead
20 the adoption Of a law 10 that effect.
written or unwritten. \ few years ago
all the Central American States agreed
IN n treaty that they would endcavor 10
effect constitutional revisions which
would prohibit the reelection of q Presi-
dent of any one of them. and which
would assure rotation In office.
There Is nothing intrinslcalIy wrong
or Incompatible with republicanism or
democracy in the repeated election II
u man 10 the Office of President or
Governor. Some states permit ii and
some forbid it. In the United states "a
powerful unwritten law fOrbids more
than single reelection Of II President,
while some of the individual states con-
fine the Governor 10 single term, and
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

r ,,ro. of the head men sa'n. off and
,,,,, and they gradually ,ho room.
On, of hearing, and then oo' " In snnl-
Io wont away. and the men oa'n ,bought
49,, r. q etrnnge that the gre renort
"e "a hoen Maid 10 give In a sO''
and keep his mouth smut q, "to sec
,a.htr dav man came !" ., off
A. ero escapes." The one On
=, ,ho end of the room was p,,.or, ap-
=, .hrouph the window. ana VIZ .,ob, y,
a,obi,1 IL he said. "Oh, thats III
opd left the building. ,ere, The
Our only hope is IN the ne"sp
r,r,b,ne seems TO be taking ho''' .,,o buiId-
80, demands our attention Is '"o ro
-, oro death traps. the '"e"
,h.,r millions and they care .,,o,,
i''",''7 49,, ,,.o,ren machines who 90 '"."
uork when these de the'o 80 that
r,ore TO be got, and lawyers u osees
oronIovers go free. The igho' 'a"' dare
oonnot help themselves. Ihey Wv - 20
'n Tbev cannot starve. 1t is e"''e
Our onIv hope is in the daiIy ne me-
u'1 prbIicity Is tho thing. -
,'-.,o,, would refuse to buy goods H'""o
"v,II ',',,',rs whore employees are improper -,
nro,ected IL they knew whence '"o e
came. , o,oa hv writ
,,, This trust In your kindness u r
tcct me from any possible danger =,
coming known as the writer yo1-R
n,tIy SUBSCRIBER TO iO
PAPER.
Now York, April Is, 1911
,rboss two letters place in intetes',"e
-. ,no views on the one side oi d
,oc,orv worker and on the other VI -
manufacturers agent about seiio"'
forts TO impress on the "hoie 'o.i'
,,,,ri,v NJ New York it's duty TO saie-
guard the thousands OF wage earhe'
from danger From many letter'
,o,ved we are glad to believe that 'he
attitude of the agent Is not typicdi -
the prosperous classes. who IN general
ve think. are seriously awakened 70 d
sense of social responsibility. Al any
rate we shall seek to secure radical re-
forms In safeguarding the WORKING peo.
r,e against fire, even TO the sacrlflce Oh
rho comfort of folks who do not IKE 70
have their complacency disturbed by the
prophecy of unsmooth things. AS LOT
the question Of our factory working cor
RESPONDENT, we should advise her TO lay
any facts about dangerous conditions
which she knows before the Womans
Trade Union, which will preserve her
confidence and endeavor TO secure reform
il her complaints are found to be well
based. In that direction she can do SUD-
stantial good Ed.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
New York, April 10. 1911.
RELATION OF SCOTCH AND IRISH

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every one knows that the Irish
and the Scotch are nearly related. but not
one in a hundred has a clear idea az 10
what that relation IS. Yet IL Is writ so
large on the pages Of Scotland's history
that he who runs may read
Scottish authentic history is far less
ancient than that Of Ireland. but its dawn
reveals the west OF Scotland peopled by
Irish Celts and the east by Picts. whose
ancestry is unknown. .he first prince OF
tho Irish in Scotland was Fergus, son OF
Erica friend OF ST. Patrick-who crossed
over with an army from Ireland in 503.
His great-grandson, Conell. was king Of
the Irish Scots when the apostle Of Scot
land. COLUMBIA. who was an O'Donnell, be-
gan the conversion Of the Picts.
Tho Irish in Scotland continually ex-
tended their dominion. and by the ninth
century they had the whole country under
rule In the middle Of that century. Ken
meth, son OF Alpine On Irish. MacAlpine).
llneal descendant Of the Irish Fergus and
Eric. succeeded his father as king of the
Irish Scots. his sovereignty being ac-
llnowledged throughout the land in $40.
The purely Irish monarchy he founded re-
malned such till 1858. when Malcolm Cam
more married a fugitive Saxon princess.
but the sense Of racial unity prevailed
without cleavage till after the downfall
Of the Stuarts. Thus ii comes about that
the language OF Scotland. it's clan polity.
it's plaids and kits, it's music and GUS
toms, are Identical almost with those Of
Ireland The Irish,' declares Collins,
"coionized Scotland. gave IT name, a
literature and n language. gave il a hun
dred kings. and gave IL Christianity"
Were these facts not known some OF
them might be inferred. Thus Ireland
was the original Scotland (Scota), and
the Irish the original Scots tScotD. coun-
try and people being known To Roman
and medieval Europe under those names.
Scotland, for centuries serving as an
Irish colony. was known as Lesser Scot
land (Scotia Minor. the adjective only
being dropped about the thirteenth cent
ury, when Ireland had come into its pres-
ent name. The Latin for Irishman has
always been Scotus, and In Gaelic Irish
and Scotch are known simply as Goc,s
Of Erinn and Gaels of Albinn.
HERBERT OHARA MoLINEI,y
New York, April ., 1917.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
GAuRLJNG AND TIE POLICE.

If the police and other public author
tiles in this city were continually active
against gambling instead Of only spas
medically so, professional gambling might
be suppressed, or, at any rate. restricted
within very narrow limits. The law was
so modified in the term Of District At
torney Jerome that evidence against
gamblers is easy to obtain. and the fire.
auency of Deputy Police Commissioner
Flynn's recent raids on gambling houses
shows how readily the existence of such
places can be discovered. Often in the
past the authorities have attacked gam
bling with vigor, only to lose interest in
their crusade after its possibilities OF
picturesqueness had been exhausted.
Then the gamblers gradually returned
10 business and operated without mo-
lestation until a new hydraulic jack or
new disguise for detectives was hit
upon which made raids interesting 10 the
public. when war" would be resumed.
The objection is often made TO at
tempts at its suppression that gambling
is a natural appetite, the indulgence OF
which cannot be prevented; but natural
appetite may be either stimulated or re-
pressed The more open the opportunity
becomes the more generally will gam
bling be practised. If the vice enjoys
great publicity and is fashionable it will
attract many followers who would not
otherwise become its victims. II was for
this reason that gambling at the race
tracks was q great evil.
The effect Of stimulation on gambling
may be seen in countries where II IS
openly recognized. Where the state con-
ducts a lottery, and thus gives q sort Of
respectability TO if. the vice is almost
universal. In this country. with the lot
terry and policy suppressed and all forms
Of gambling compelled 10 keep under
cover. there are relatively few persons
who are patrons Of the professional es-
tablishments With racetrack specula-
tion on the decline and under condemna-
ton, il will become steadily easier to
confine gambling within ever narrowing
limits if the police only do their duty.
Open stimulation Of it is now almost a
thing Of the past.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
voT ~ "JVJT- STICE.'

Commenting on our comparison last
Sunday Of the conditions under which
tie Wilson-GormGn tariff bill was
passed i'm 1891 and the conditions under
which the Democratic party in Congress
IS going 10 undertake the task Of tarih
revision in 1911-12. "The Washington
Star" said the other dav:
The New-York Tribuuc-usually fair
and accurate In its statcucntS-dOes the
late David g. Hiil an injustice in includ-
ine him among those Democratic Se0a-
tors Who helped Mr.. German recast the
Wilson tar.n bin in behalf OF protected
industries Ee was not follower of TIE
MARYLAND Senator in that or anything
We did not say that Mr.. Hill was n
follower al senator German in the
tariff fight I'm the Senate III 1894 We re
ferrcd % him as an ally Whatever
nav have been his ideas about tariff
,ates. ne co-cpcrated with Mr German
and The group of Northern and Middle
state Senators which converted the VIII
sun bill from q radical free raw material
ANA free trade measure into 4 measure
Uf high revenue duties and more than
moderate protection. II - true that Mr..
Till ia debate showed little interest IN
the details cf rate making lie was 50
absorbed with the problem of fOrestall-
ing an income tax that ne was willing
Ia subordinate all other ends 90 that OF
elimilaiin" The income tax section OF
the Wilson bill Since the low tariff
Democrats had made the income tax an
essential feature Of their programme
GOr they counted ON it 10 repair losses
in revenue due to the removal Of duties
On many raw materials, Mr.. HIPS nat
lral alliance in the Senate was with the
German i-pro,ectionistS.
lie used Lis ,otc az all stages of the
tariff debate to embarrass the Demo
cratic members 0f the Finance Commit
tee in charge Of the Wilson bill and 10
force them 10 make concessions 10 the
German insurgents. Il may be that ne
was not as much interested in high
sugar duties rs were the two Senators
from Louisiana. or in protection for col
lars and cuffs as was his colleague. Mr..
Murphy. or in duties on coal rs were
Mr.. German and Mr.. Camden. But he
sided with them in every effort to
amend the Wilson act and to recast II
IN such shape rs u make IL as 0bjoc-
ticnablc - possible 40 the Democratic
mai0rioY in the House Of Representa-
tives n was his effort 10 recall the bill
from conference after it had been con
sldered for some tine in that body with
cut results which finally siampeded the
House and led 10 the acceptance 10y the
popular branch of the Senate bill with
ont the dotting Of an or the crossing
Of 4 {
Mr. Hill never clearly disclosed his
real attitude as q Democratic tariff re-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
THEY CAN'T.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
\ New York official urges persons u.L,
work IN factories where safeguards aro
neglected promptly to report the SAM u, =
ec pUpeG on'horiaes an no n b1t can employees
may We not expect to see in the Nc,,. XeNy a'y.
papeIs such want ads" as this. "L ,ork
hand wants work. No questions .aIa,1oTy
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

former Yet he was quite as response
bic as any Senator in the German
group for the outcome of the tarilt
struggle OF 1894 which President Cieve-
land characterized as triumph of party
''periidy aud dishOnOr."
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
Ntw3)ork Tribnme.
MONDAY. APRIL II, 1911.

This neicspqper IS o,oned and pHo-
shed by The Tribune Association, a
rto York corporation; office and prn-
pal place OF business. Tribune Baid-
o. No. 154 Nassau street, Ne,o lorf;
gGen Nils. president; O0de" H Retd'
scretar, james ". Barrett. treasurer
he address Of he officers is the ofice
this ncicSpdpcr.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
TWO VIEWS OF FIRE WARNING
One That of Merchant-The Other
That Of the Workers.
the Editor OF The Tribune

TO the EdltOr or The Tribune.
Sir: What are you going to do about
it?" II you mean me. I'll tell you. II you
continue this cheap captrap I shall dis
card The Tribune and get THE World" or
American" In its place. As conservative
and sane journal. which The Tribune has
been for fifty years. until recently, I'm
ashamed to have the paper I'm the house
nowadays and it's only forco of habit that
prevents me from discardIng e.
Now. What are you going to do?
II Horace Greeley were alive he would
blush. T. l.. MONTAGUE.
New York, April H. 1911.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: What are you going TO do about
IT." appeals TO every reader of your paper.
But what can 1, for instance, do? Thou
sands are absolutely prevented from saying
or doing a thing; the crowds Of workers.
since they are obliged 10 guard even their
looks now for fear Of being bounced" ;
those at home. since they are enjoined I'm
the most solemn manner from taking a.
step.
/ know of a certain building where n
iIcat many girls are employ2d making Leg
Fines They were "et off" TO march ln tho
procession the other day. They are in a
very rervous state. and wi.h good reason.
There are seven floors. one stairway and
one FIRE escape. They have had one fire.
\ man employe said in the hearing of the
girls: "Since the AsCh fire | don't believe
that fire escape is good for anything. IL is
very Old" etc.
The doors are kept locked in many such
buildings. and 30 it is i'm this one. The
foreman is crirninallv careless and neglI
gent. inconceivably so. and without the
least attempt 10 conceal anything The
doors are oil soaked. Instead OF using
small receptaclcs for oilng. very large
can of gasolene stands in the centre Of the
room.
One dag fireman. on. Il any rate. a
man deputed TO come in and examine tie
place and report. was let In by mistake
by green girl" who did not know she
should have given warning first and there
by time 10 do away with certain unlawful
conditions. and the inspector scolded and
clustered. and said: Why this Is all
wrong. | shall have TO report you" Two
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

Five meals day is the latest cure LOT
obesity. The Dutchmen OF old followed
the rule regularly. as do some OF thei'
descendants TO this day-and yet
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

The Champ Clark administration III
the House of Representatives seems u
lay more stress on celebrity than on iiN''"
and fastjdiousness In legislation.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
1T MAY, BUT

from The ST. Paul Pioneer prass
Milwaukee announces that ,ho.
23l7 more single than married eie We're
ed In that city last year Which ~ arrest
anay only illustrate how skillea' vl ~ course.
~ cts become as dodgers, eu the bene-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

To refuse to become q millionaire on
principle. while taking S999,s99, Is 10
swallow a camel but strain at gnat-
Not quite, however, for the man Of prin-
ciple might have asked 90 cents more
and still have remained true to himselr
and to the lotter of his prejudice.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

Now II Is the turn of the cat. Chicago
objects TO the microbes on its whlshei
the cats, that is.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

Do the crooked gambling outfits confis-
Gated by the police come within the lu-
risdlction Of the Department Of Weigh's
and Measures?
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

Seeing that her name was Vermiiioh'
what else was to be expected
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17
II was nice day for an Easter coat
with a sweater under it.

Burglars are reported 10 have stolen
the copper shcathing off the roof OF Il
church in process of construction. This
Was just to show that New York il the
most orderly and decent city in the
world. See Lccky's European Morals
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

4 woman who was released on parole
undertook to paint the town red"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-17

\ driving accident on the Speedway.
II is q long time since last We heard Of
one OF. for that matter. OF the Speedway
itself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
BIC INCREASE
IN MEMBERSHIP
FOR AUTO CLUB
Trustees of New Jersey Auto
Club Elect an Even Fifty
Members. 4

At a meeting of the trustees OF the
New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club held this week, the steady growth
of the organization was emphasized
by the election of an even fifty appli-
cants to membership. Considering
that August has always been classed
as one of the poor months for applica-
tons, the membership committee, Of
which Herman B.. Good is chairman,
is very well pleased with the showing
made. Following is a list of those
elected:
Newark-Ernest P. Kayser,. 2s Co.
lumbia emu Ernest k~irrsch9n;' sSS
avenue; Colman S. o,Loughlin, 4 White
avenue Z H, : Hs NGlstancro 600 B sSroa
s HoYi avenue James j. Murphy, $50 North
g Eqerth kEt es + I T. Ry Sd9Tz' 1927 q ESSEX Essex
building; milford L.. Ballard, 1853 South
Tenth street.
Montclair avenue; Thomas ]. y. OKeefe,
20 James street. James E.. Meade, 50
Valley road; DR.. Irving A. Meeker, 5sl
YalIey st r9sd; ssimsn Ludlow war ire, Isl Isl
Glen Ridge-Joseph f. Price. $50
RidReWOOd avenue AnuTeW henideSShd'
IS Marston place,
Observation-Disclosures F. Bennett, 131
orchard street; Frank f. Evans, lb4
washington street.
eriv place. Frederick z. Appley. 7
East Orange-George r.. Moon. ID.
S., 102 William street; Fred Furnival, %
Eppirt street; Louis E Yeager' Is
West orange-orlif Q. Wright, Is
Overlook avenue; Harry T. Shriver,
Llewellyn Park; the Rev. o. F.. Hum
phreys, Holy Trinity rectory.
South Orange-H. c. Simmer, 3o5
Arfington-Arthur Stephenson, sO4
Kearny avenue
Roseland-Floyd E. Becker.
Rutherford-G L. Egbert, 1873 Orient
Bernardsville-M. F. Ellis, Henry
Young, jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S. Van Dusen.
Passaic street.
ston, SO East Seventy-fifth street.
Clifton-John J. Power, $40 Main
avenue.
weehawken-Henry F. C. Kilian, 2
Fulton street.
PasSaic-Abraham u. Van Houten, vi
Paulison avenue
sparta-Arthur Carlos Upton, P. o.
box 307.
Pompton Lakes-L. w. Bierwirth.
Nutlev-Marsha1l ]. Root, North road.
Observation-Disclosures H. Arens, 1857
Railway road.
Associate.
NewarkzThomas G.. Alvord, jr., As
Beeeher street; George A. Somarindyck,
794 Broad street; Walter Baker Felter,
PatersonECharles B. Dunn, ss7 East
Eighteenth street. assass.r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26
WANTS TRUCK RACE.

President Ackor, of the Jersey Motor
Car Company, distributors of the
Mats truck, in view of the fact that
the Mais finished with perfect score
in three large reliability contests re-
Gently, is firmly convinced that a con-
test of some sort between commercial
motor vehicles here would be an eX-
cellent thing to test out the efficiency
of the various makes of trucks.
To a STAR reporter yesterday Mr..
Ackor expressed himself on h sub
ject as follows:
THE Mais truck finished with per-
feet score, in the Chicago-Milwaukee
reliability race and the Chicago-De-
troit reliability event, and in the four
State tour for pleasure cars the Mais
was the only commercial truck en-
tered, and finished with a clean record
with the first pleasure vehicles. l
think it would be a good plan to hold
a reliability test for trucks in New
Jersey and | would suggest that such
an event for any distance be pro-
NOTED. If such a reliability run is
held under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Club or other responsible man
agement, and If enough of the COM
mercial cars now on the local market
enter so that a thorough test might be
had, | would enter a Mails 21a-ton
truck under the most stringent rules,
preferably with sealed hoods and
without tools"
1t may be possible that such an
event will be held this fall, as the
contest committee of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club is seriously
considering the promotion of a re-
liability run for commercial vehicles,
The Newark truck is making great
| strides as a popular favorite among
users of commercial vehicles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Robert l.. Neal. of Highland avenue,
Newark, has just returned from a tour
CT Pennsylvania and Virginia. He re-
turned by way of Washington and Bal
tlmore and found tine roads in excel
lent condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

Charles Baker, the well-known auto
mobile enthusiast of Newark, has re-
Gently purchased a Benz car.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

G %Steinhart. of Newark. left this
week for a two weeks our through
New York and the New England States.
He will visit the Lake Champlain sec
ton on his way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

C. Bradley Kirkpatrick. who has re-
Gently returned from a trip to Easton,
reports hat the roads between Hack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-26

ettstown and Washington and from the
latter place to the Delaware river are
in absolutely perfect condition.