davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE President mao
a long talk to-day with William Loeb, jr.'
Mr.. Loeb would not discuss the conference
when leaving the White House.
A. p. Thorn, attorney for the soutnern
Railway; A. III. Harris attorney ior the
New York Central; Frank Trumbull, attor-
ney for the Delaware Lackawanna & west
ern, and Walter -. Hines. attorney ior 'he
Delaware & Hudson. called TO present the''
views on the report OF the stocks ana Donus
commission. The President told them tna'
jnasmuch as IL was to be kept confidential
until made public by Congress ne couio
not discuss the report with them a, this
time.
Ex-Representatlve Lewis, who Is can
didate for the Senate from Illinois asXeu
the President to-day TO appoint Dehioera'
10 one OF the five district Judgeships III
that state.
The President accepted an invitation 10
attend the Gridlron club dinner on Dccem-
ber 9.
The colIectorship Of the Internal reVe-
nuc district comprising Maryland Deia-
ware and the District Of Coumoia haS
been made vacant by the election OF
Phillips Lee Goldsborough as Governor o.
MARYLAND. Maryland and Delaware. are
nghtIng hard over the appointment. ioV-
ernor-elect Goldsborough; John b. Hanna,
Republican state chairman of Maryland
and a candidate for the place: Represent
atiye Parran and DR.. Brice Go!dsoorousn
presented Marylands claim to-day EN-
Representative Ball is Delaware's, candi-
date. The Maryland delegation also urged
the transfer of John W. Garret, at present
Minister to Venezuela, to the Arsehti"e
Republic.
President Taft went to Frederick Nd
this afternoon to deliver an address pelore
the second annual convention OF the Asso-
ciated Boards of Trade of Maryland, ana
On his WAY back 10 Washington placed
wreath Of flowers on the grave or frahciS
Scott Kev. author of The Star Spangleo
Banner
Among the White House callers were
REPRESENTATIVES Dalzell HILL Roberts aho
uamIin and DR.. David j. HILL OF Ne"
York.
The President and Mrs. Taft had iorty VI
6ftv friends with them in the East Room
~ tho White House this evening to near
the Mormon Tabernacle choir. Evans
stevens. director, and Professor John d
uoClouan accompanist, had charge OF the
elaborate programme rn,
Mrs. Taft will go to Bryn Ma"r U"
dav for a short visit with friendS'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
COURAGE AT THE POLLS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: An editorial in Saturdays Tribune
says:
\ Kentucky man has just cast his first
vote at the age of sixty years. The cir
Cumstance is explained by the fact that
il was a Democratic vote. 1t took him
all those years 10 screw his courage up Ia
the sticking point at which he could do so
desperate a decd
Forty years ago. when that man was old
enough to east his first vote, II took q
blamed sight more nerve for man to
screw his courage up to vote the Repub-
Lean ticket than it did the Democratic.
The Democratic majority then was some
thing over sixty thousand, and it was an
extremely militant majority. The secret
ballot was not then in operation. either.
and when "a voter stepped up and said he
wanted to vote the Republican ticket the
chances were that he would have to dodge
something or get knock on his block, or
words to that effect. COLONEL.
New York, Nov. II. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
CARNEGIE GIVES MllLlON
Is First Instalment of S5,OOO,-
o0O He offered to Foundation.

Andrew Carnegie is still giving money
quay on the heels of his s25.0Oo,O0O gift to
the Carnegie Corporation last week he
handed over 100000 yesterday to the car
repie Foundation, the first instalment OF
e. oOo 600 which he offered to the foundation
IN March. 1908. The money is to be turned
oyor as needed. and Mr. Carnegie thought
the demands Of the last fiscal year maze
the need apparent The gift was made III
: nor cent United states Steel Corporation
bonds.
The annual income OF the fund, which
NOW amounts to Sl2l25,C0o, of which $li,-
ooo go has been given by Mr.. Carnegie was
s-oo coo. and of this Sj26,o00 was Issued III
pensons to $50 professors and professors
widows. Forty-eght names were added
and fifteen recipients died during the year
The University of Virginia was added TO
the list OF seventy-two institutions par
ticinating in the benefits. While the
foundation was established far pensionlns
college professors IT also makes and pub
Ilsnes studies OF the standards In American
colleges and universities.
Between the annual meetings the routine
business is conducted by an executive COM
u,ittee. consisting Of President Henry ;.
Pritchett and six other trustees. President
Hadley OF yale and President Schurman oil
Cornell were reelected trustees yesterday
Confidential drafts of the annual report
were handed to the trustees who VIII sus-
gest possible changes before 1t is made pup
lie. Among its features will be papers OH
medcine, law aud theology.
After the meeting. which was held al NO
;7G Fifth avenue. and was attended Tor the
first time by every one Of the trustees MI
and Mrs Carnegie gave reception TO tne
trustees and their wives at the carnegie
home at Fifth avenue and 9lst street
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
IN THE CABINET.
,,,..or, Tho Tribune Bureau.

From The Trlbuhe buI'a".i
Washington, Nov 15.-While MIS- h"o"
and the other women Of the Cabinet refrain
from a formal day at home until the open
inc Of Congress, and sometimes uhtil Ne"
yoar.s several diplomats paid their fe-
anoots and left cards at the home OF the
Secretary Of State to-day. otner oauine'
homes received like attention from o''iei"'
and resilient society. -,
Mrs Wickersham will open the home Oh
tho Attorney General on Friday LOT
luncheon i'm compliment to Lady "resorS'
Mrs Wickershar. has just obtaineu ,"e
sor,icos Of Miss Laura Harlah' e'ue,
aarobter of the late associate justice Oh
c,,,rone Court and Mrs. John NJ
t'0 as social secretary for the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | want to commend through the col
umns OF your paper, the stand taken by
John Wanamaker against drinking intoX-
icating liquors and smoking tobacco. Both
are destructive of the best interests Of the
race which Is now succumbing rapidly 10
the poison to which it has subjected itself.
Facts and figures make the alarming show
ing. which has been so ably set forth in the
recently published paper by ]. H. Kellogg.
NJ d., of the Michigan State Board OF
Health.
Another thing for which | desire to COM
mend John Wanamaker Is the clean char
acter OF his advertisements. Right think
ing people should make their disapproval
Of the needless and wanton display of to-
bacco and its accessories in advertising
staple articles, i'm the most effective way
The youth OF our land are being dragged
down into the vice fast enough without cer-
tain houses going out OF their way to sug-
gest the habit by such a reprehensible
character of advertising
CHAS. c. PEASE NJ ID.
New York. Nov. II. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
CHINDA BIDS ADIEU TO KAISER.

Berlin. Nov. l5.-Baron Chinda, japanese
Ambassador to Germany, who is TO sue
ceed Viscount Uchda as Ambassador to
the United States, was received In a fare
well audience by Emperor William to-
day. The formal nomination of the baron
to the Washington post has not been made.
but Will be, 1t is expected, upon his ar
rival in Toxic. Vscoum Uchida has been
made Minister OF Foreign Affairs In the
japanese Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
A CITIZENS TICKET
Advocates Fusion Movement That
Would Obliterate Party Lines.
To ,be Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Replying 10 the proofs OF Inc
sun" that fusion has proved failure you
ask: What is the moral? Two anu
Tammany tickets, divided anti-Tam-
many vote and walkover for Tam
,nany?" BY no means The obvious moral
is the abolition Of partisanship, instead OF
it's accentuation by "A deliberate parcelllng
out of Office between incongruous eie-
ments There is no valid reason FOR MAIN
tanning national and state party INES III
municipal politics, and the various cities
which have abandoned the old-fashloheu
method have, on the whole, shown better
results with regard to good government
than those I'm which the welfare or the
city has been subordinated to considera'
tions Of the result in the next state or ma
tional election of the triumph or failure
of this or that party.
Let Tammany be faced by citizens
ticket, the names on which shall be Sc
lected solely with regard to personal mt
ness, without reference to recognition OF
conciliation of this or that faction. III
there is not enough civic spirit IN New
York to accomplish such an end we must
endure Tammany misrule until we learn
TO care more for good government than
for party success y genuine citizens
ticket would never have made the fatal
mistake of nominating Clarence Shearn
merely to please Mr.. Hearst, and OF re-
fusng on mere partisan grounds the OBJ
vious duty Of renominating Surrogate
Fowler. The near success under these
hsndicaps proves that complete success
would nave attended whOle-hearted non
partisan movement. which would noml-
nate only those capable of inspiring com
plete confidence and enter into no bar
gains capable Of putting damper on
wholesome enthusiasm. VIII the lesson
ne needed? JAMES r. MORTON, Jk.
Now York. Nov. u. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. Nov. 15.-Mrs. William Gros-
venor and family have returned TO Provl-
dence for the winter.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned from
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jones Colford, jr..
have returned from New York.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt will send 10 New
yorl, Tomorrow the horses which he IS to
exhibit in the National Horse Show
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
THE Long AND SHORT HAUL DE
ITSIDA

Fear is expressed that the Commerce
Courts rejection Of the Interstate Com
merce Commissions solution Of the long
and short haul question, which has been
apitating the intcrmOuntain states and
cities. will neceSSitate new legislation
and have the effect of throwing the rail
roads into Congress again. But this
does not seem probable. The Commerce
Courts decision upholds the law. The
constitutionaity of the long and short
haul provision. which was severely i'm
pugned. is fully sustained. 1t is only
to the way in which that clause is ap-
piled by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the court objects.
The language of the courts decision
makes its criticism perfectly clear:
The orders sought to be enjoined do
not establish absolute rates for either
the long or short haul or prescribe the
extent, in dollars and cents, that the
short haul rate may exceed the present
or some definitely fixed long haul rate
but they do establish relation between
any long haul rate that the carrier may
put into effect and the short haul rate,
determining that from zone one the
Western short haul rate shall not exceed
the long haul rate, and that from zones
two, three and four the short haul shall
not exceed the long haul rate by more
than per cent, 10 per cent and 20 per
cent. respectively. In so far as the COM
mission attempts thus to determine the
relation of the long and short haul rates,
irrespective of absolute rates, II goes be-
yond any authority that has been vested
I'm It.
That is to say, the commission cannot,
according to the court. fix rates relative
ly and declare that one rate must be a
certain per cent of the other, but must
fix each rate absolutely, namely, In dol
lars and cents, not in percentages. The
task is thus made more laborlous, but
it would not be impossible, or so nearly
impossible, as to require amendment of
the law.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
THE SUBWAY QUESTION.

Reopening the subway question is
never been closed. No hard and fast
contract has been made. An operator
for the subways being constructed will
lave to be obtained at public auction If
negotiations will make them. or parts of
them. attractive TO two bidders, instead
of one. so much the better. There is no
objection TO keeping the subway question
open SO long as It's being kept open does
not mean what IL formerly meant. delay
and endless discussion that got nowhere.
Transit Company is being lured to the
considerable of its own advantage, the
work that has been agreed upon may he
carried ON toward completion.
Controller Prendergast Is quoted TO the
effect that no member of the Board of
Estimate is satisfied that the solution
/ adopted last summer is the best solution.
! Its members would be stupid. indeed, if
/ they regarded 1t as ideal. 1t was the
( best practicable at that time. If it can
/ be improved. so much the better. Every
one is convinced OF the desirabiity Of
Extending tho present subway up the east
! side and down the west side of Manhat-
! tan But the city must not pay too much
/ for its advantages. One way Of paying
too much for them was going endlessly
without rapid transit facilities while the
Interborough company was making up
| its mind. That cost is no longer in the
reckoning. The city will have a new
subway, and good one, whether the IN
torborough company possesses any sense
/ oP NOT
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
4 CULT OF CRIME.

The increasing inclination of large
part of our population to sympathize
with criminals is sufficiently marked to
cause serious concern. We do not mean
merely the determination between the
mob and law-breaking strikers. That
is bad enough. But 1t Is not the worst
There is manifest a similar inclination
to take the part Of almost any criminals
against the police. and always to be OPP
posed 10 the police. Note the incident
Of Sunday night in Harlem, when mob
Of two thousand tried 10 rescue two pris-
oners and, failing that, TO murder the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
AERO CLUBS NEW OFFICERS.

The board OF governors of the Aero Club
OF America will meet Wednesday To elect
the committees for the ensuing year. At
meeting on Tuesday. the first at which
the new president. Robert j. Collier. pre-
SIDED, Charles Jerome Edwards was
elected treasurer and new Office was
created To take some Of the increasing
burden OF work from the shoulders of the
secretary. IL was designated as secretary
TO the board OF governors and g. r.
Campbell Wood. the former secretary, was
promoted to M IL. Charles Walsh was
put In Woods old place.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

and it carries an implication OF aggression
which is false and unjust. Its Implications
are mischievous. for they encourage ieei-
lngs of resentment and aggressiveness III
the minds of the strikers-feelings whic"
do not need any artificial stimulus. lnac-
curate language and misuse OF terms are
responsible for much cloudy thinking ana
false reasoning. Such thinking and reason
Ing are particularly unhappy when appiled
to labor troubles.
The obnoxious word should be outlawed
s. ". THAYER
Yonkers. y. Y, Nov. IL. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

, Archibald Butt. Mr.. Heron has recently
been appointed 10 a position in the De.
partment Of Justice. iaIS
Mrs Longworth has closed her house On
the north shore above Boston, and has
gone to Cincinnati, where Mr.. and Mr.,
Nicholas Longworth are her guests She
will visit her daughter. Countess de Cham.
brun. early in the season. and Mr.. and
Mrs Longworth will return to the capital
for the opening of Congress.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
BRYCE TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN

James Bryce. the British Ambassador,
viii speak In the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music tomorrow evening on Great BRIT
ain ana the United States" The ambas-
sador appears under the auspices OF the
BROOKLYN Institute. During his hrst Visit
to this country, thirty years ago when he
studied social and Industrial conditions. he
visited BROOKLYN In company with Alfred
Il. White. whose model tenement houses
have been admired by Mr.. Bryce for many
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
BISHOP o'coNNeLL SEES POPE.

Rome, Nov 1.-THE Pope received in
private audience to-day the Right Rev
Dennis j. O'Connell, auxiliary Bishop OF
San Francisco, who renewed his express
sion of the satisfaction felt I'm America
over the appointment of three new cardi-
nails from that country. The Pontin dur
ing conversation recalled with evident
pleasure the last visit to Rome of Arch
bishop Riordan OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
SEA YIELDS STRANGE SKELETON.

Charlottetown, z. T.. /, Nov. lo'-ih0
skeleton of a strange animal. found on
Grand TracadIe beach. is so pazzling to the
residents that Il will be placed in the hands
of scientis, for Identification. Some sell
entists who have seen the animal. which is
eighteen feet in length, beieVe IL may %
the remains OF sea serpent ana may Prov
OF great interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.


tonight on board the Mauretania are Lord
and Lady Decies, Mrs. James Henry Smith.
Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel, william Rhine.
lander Stewart, jr.. Mrs. William z. Leeds
and Frederick Townsend Martin.
Mrs. Henry c. Emmett will give small
dance this evening at her house, No. %
East I'D street
Mrs. William Hamilton Harris gave q
luncheon at sherrys yesterday for her
granddaughter, Miss Hazel Symngton, the
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
symington The guests numbered forty
and included Miss Adeine NJ. Townsend.
Miss Justine IngersolI, Miss Augusta P.
Dixon. Miss vouett Proctor. Miss Cor
nclia Chaplin. Miss Nathalie Slocum, Miss
Eleanor S. Prentice, Miss Dorothy j.
Manice Miss Sarah r. Manice and Miss
Frances II. Wyeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay Turnball returned
IN the city Yesterday from their country
nlace at Bernardsville, y. j., and are at
their home No. So East 10th street, for the
winter.
Mrs = Henry Hartman has returned 70
town for the winter.
Mrs Cornelius c. Cuyler has taken pos
session of her house, No. y East Sith street.
for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Rutheriord'
who were married in this city last MONTH
left town Yesterday for San Francisco
since their return from their honeymoon
trip they had been the guests OF sirS' nu'"
erford's parents, Mr. and MIS- sidney La
nier Smyth.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 15-Mr. ana Mrs'
William G. Heron. brother and slster-ih-
law of Mrs. Taft have arrived in WASH
ington and have taken the house NO lgVl
street, formerly occupied by captain
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
Neiu-Dorls Gribmrle.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l6, 1911.

This newspaper n oCned aud pub
i;shed bv The Tribune ASSOCIATION a
Neic York corporation: office ana prm-
email Mace of business. Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Nefo iO'h'
Ogden Mills. president; ogden AZ. Re'o'
secretary; James u. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the ONCE
oj this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
uJDAEANs WILL NOT MEET.

The meeting of the Jud@ans. when Was
called for Sunday In honor or the sevehty
nth birthday of simon Wolf, Will not taso
place because OF the sudden illness OF sh'
guest OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Mrs. Henry c. Emmett will give a small
dance this evening at her house, No. %
East I'D street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16

Mrs Cornelius c. Cuyler has taken pos
session Of her house, NO. y Last '1'" s''se@
for the winter
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
coMMENDs FIGHT ON TOBACCO.

New York. Nov. Is. 1911.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Catarrh Can Not be Cured

with local applications, as they
can not reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti.
tutlonal disease, and in order to
cure 1t you must take internal rem
edies. Halls Catarrh Cure is TAX
Ell internally, and acts directly ON
the blood and mucous surfacea
Halls Catarrh Cure is not ouack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years aud is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of
the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the
two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. L. j. CHENEY d Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75r per bottle
Take Halls Femily Pills for
patloa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
DIR. |. j. ANDERSON
DENTIST
OFFICER N. W. CORNER COURT SQUARE
CAMDEN. TENN.
PLATE WoRK A SPECIALITY
WANTED

Good Housekeeping Magazine
requires the services of represent
tative in Camden to look after sub
scription renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually sue
cessful, Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable, but
not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, j..
f. Fairbanks, Good Housekeeping
Magazine, 38l, Fourth Avenue,
New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
S. S. ASSOCIATION.

The third district of the Benton
County Sunday School Association
will meet at Liberty on Sunday
October |, 1911, and will be called
to order at 10 o'clock by the pres.
ident,' L, E. McEIyea.
Invocation, by Rev. B. G.. Lamb
Song, by the choir.
Welcome address, by A. X. Pres.
son; response, by Noah Williams
"Objects of the association, and
are they worth the while?" by b.
ID, Johnson, G. G. Wick and W. ID.
Cooper.
"How to keep up interest in the
Sunday school the year through y
by Robert G. Florence, Mrs. Ada
Wick and Noah Williams.
Noon intermission.
"The pastors duty with refer
ence to the Sunday school, " by Rev.
B. G. Lamb, Rev. w. +. Acuff and
Rev. Lon r, Watson.
The relation of the church and
Sunday school," by +, e. McElyea,
Z. A. Potts, Will s. Corbitt and
George NJ. Leslie.
Contrast the church with q
Sunday school and the church
without Sunday school," G. U.
Moore, M. l.. Hardin, Robert L.
Stockard and G. b. Holiday.
"What is the true mission of the
Sunday SCHOOL," by Edward Wick,
Mrs. r. L. Stockard, Mrs. Lou M.
Bryant and W. 2. Redick.
"The old man and the old lady's
place in the Sunday school should
they attend, and, if so, why?" by
}. M. Bullock, DR.. j. B. Florence,
&. W. e. Herrin and Fl. E. Stigall.
A general discussion of the sub
Jects assigned is desired and ex-
pected after discussion by those to
whom subjects have been assigned.
Music will be furnished by choir.
All Sunday schools and all parties
interested are invited and request
ed to be present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SHERiFF'S SALE NOTICE.
o. c. Hudson vs. J. n. Hawley and
II. n. Rogers.

BY virtue of a vendtioni exponas
issued by G.B. Holiday, Clerk of
the Circuit Court Of Benton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, | will on
Saturday, September 80, 1911,
at noon, at the east door of the
court house in Camden, offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, the following described
real estate lying and being in the
fifth civil district of Benton Coun-
ty and town Of Camden, and de-
scribed as follows; Beginning at
"a point in the southwest corner of
the original l0-acre Pavatt lot, and
including all land on the east side
of the public road belonging to the
public school lot, and runs east
with the said Pavatt l0-acre lot to
the southeast corner of the same;
then south 70 degrees west to the
depot public road, then with said
road to the beginning, the same
being the lot decided to j. Fl, Haw-
ley aud II, II. Rogers by W. w.
Scott,
Also one other lot or pacel of
land located in the town of Cam
den and the fifth civil district of
Benton County, and bounded as
follows, towitr Beginning at the
southwest corner of lot decided
by Julia A, Cusic to Mike Collins
at stake standing in the Mouth
of Cypress Road and runs south
Az degrees west with said road 2
poles to stake in the field; thence
south 665 degrees east 20 As poles
to a stake on the side of hill, just
north of the Johnsonville Road;
then north IL poles and l0B links
to stake in an alley, Mike Collins
southeast corner; thence with said
Collins south boundary line 10
poles to the beginning, containing
| 47-160 of an acre, the same being
the lot decided by Julia A, Cusic to
H. II. Rogers.
The above property was con-
demned and ordered to be sold by
the Circuit Court Of Benton Coun-
ty at the June term, 1911, to satisfy
an execution issued in the above
styled cause. Conditions Of sale
will be made known on day of sale.
The purchaser, for lack of per-
sonal notice being served on the
defendants, refused to comply with
a former sale made under this
venditioni exponas.
This September 5, 1911.
ALVIN j. HOWE,
Sheriff. |