davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
ION WHAT 4 MESS.

"Oh what mess. says Mayor Gay
nor of the rapid transit situation. But
who has done more to make it mess
than the Mayor himself, and who more
than he Is threatening to keep 1t mess
IL The Tribune were asked TO name the
one man who more than any other has
contributed 10 the delay and CONFUSION
of the last few months it would unhesi-
tatingly name Mayor Gaynor. with no
policy Of his own that he was wllllnS 10
adhere TO and 10 constructive ideas. he
has stood constantly In the way OF
adopting every plan that has been sug-
gested, Just as now he threatens to block
the building Of the system regarding
which the city has just reached an III
formal agreement with the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.
When the tribOrough plan was recon-
mended by the Public Service Commits
sion the influence of the Mayor prevent
cd its adoption and now after many
mcnths the city Is going ahead to br'!d
what is in its main elements the tri-
DDIOlEU. 10 SlCilu Vli ~ "p'p'
was originally estimated TO he necessary
for the construction Of the triborough
ard after its completion 10 advertise for
an operator.
As 10 a proper policy the Mayor has
exhibited throughout haZy mlnd ana q
vGcilatibg spirit. lie voted for the pro-
gramme outlined in the McAneny re-
port. and now is angry because 1t mas
been followed He voted to give Broad
way and certain other lines to the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company, and
now he attacks the terms agreed upon
with that company as Unconstitutional
He has most of the time insisted that
the new lines should form one system
with the existing lines and vet now he
talks of the citys erecting an indepen-
dent system and operating IL itself. lie
talks Of the liable men who heretofore
worked under the rapid transit law and
built the existing subway system IN
contrast with the incompetentS who now
plan subways and arrange the terms
upon which they shall he operated, hut
who used to be louder than he in his
denuncation Of the folly and lack Of
foresight exhibited by the old Rapid
Transit Commission: We might quote
his own bitter language in regard TO the
original subway bargain. But what is
the use? His vacillation, his utter lack
of consistency, his want of any intelli-
gent and well considered policy have
been too recently exemplified and are
too obvious TO require proof from the
files
The InterborOugh company relied upon
lis apparent friendship, and so was
less ready TO listen 10 reason. He de-
serted it, Those who were earnestly
working TO reach practicable solution
of the difficulties became impressed with
the force Of his argument that the pres
ent subway was an important link that
ment. They reached the point where
they were willing to pay tbs price-blood
money, if you pleaSe-to secure that
link but he deserted them He has in
terfered in subway negotiations behind
the scenes. hut declined 10 assume open
responsibility. When vote was taken
on carrying out programme which
he himself had supported he was char
acteristically lin the background. hurl-
ilg out reviings and threatening 10 do
his utmost 10 block the building Of sub
ways DOW at last possible. "Oh, what
mess :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
COLoRS MOTION PICTURES
Urban S Invention Will Be shown
Here, Portraying the Coronation

Arrangements We're made saturday
whereby the Kinemacolor motion pictures
OF the coronation will be seen for two
weeks at the Herald Square and the West
End theatres, beginning on WednesdsH
These pictures, which are now being shown
Al the Scala in London. show all the naiu'
raj colors II is the first time that tms
patent process has been exhibited IN tn'
country. sff
1t is said that the kinemacolor PcIure'
represent the highest development m cor
ored photography up TO the present ume'
The process was discovered by charles VI
ban. and the coronation pictures TO .,
shown here were taken by special comnS'.
OF the King. that "a historical record ',
the coronation events might be preserves
The entertainment will last FOR Two hou''
at each performance and, in addition 10 w.
pictures, will include orchestral. vocal A."
other sound effects. Special orchestras ~"
choruses of trained voices have been
gagged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
( LTFES4TING INVENTION

Public men anxious 10 relieve them
selves Of political obligations which
have become irksome will find a, valua-
lie hint in the disclosures made the
other day i'm the Senate 10y the Hon.
Fulnifold McLendel Simmons, of North
Carolina That statesman was attack
ing the Canadian reciprocity hill and
was being baited 10y other Democratic
Senators who wanted TO know how he
rcconciled his plea for a liberal revenue
duty on lumber with the demand of the
last Democratic National Convention that
lumber. timber and logs" should he
placed on the free list. Mr. Simmons
was obliged 10 admit that he was a
delegate 10 the Denver convention. had
helped to prepare the national platform
and had voted for il. Yet when the
Payne bill was before the Senate in
1903 be repudiated the platform and
voted to retain duties on lumber. and
he still favorS taxing lumber "for rev
cnuc only
The method by which Mr.. Simmons
secured what he considered an "immu-
nity bath was marvellously simple. He
told his inquisitorS that he was relieved
from any responsibility TO make good
The pledge to which he had subscribed
al Denver by the issuance of some press
agent matter from the headquarters of
the Democratic State Committee in
North Carolina. in which the suggestion
was made that if the Democrats came into
power they would compensate the lum-
herrnen for the loss of tariff duty by
taking the duty off the machinery used
in numbering. This statement he said,
rad the sanction Of Mr.. +. III. Eller.
chairman OF the State Executive Com
mittee. and its publication was held by
Mr.. Simmons 10 bind him not to vote to
remove lumber duties until the duties
on numbering machinery could also he
dispensed with. anything in the Demo
cratic national platform TO the contrary
notwithstanding
II does not materially detract from
the value Of this dlspensation that
Chairman Filler vigorously protests that
lie never had any idea of committing
The party i'm North Carolina 10 a repu-
diation of the Denver tariff declarations.
lie testifes that the suggestions re-
ferred 10 by Mr.. Simmons as a release
i'm full were made by the manager of the
committees literary bureau in a preface
10 letter from lumberman intended
10 show that producers Of Southern pine
cmild NOT be injured by removal Of the
duty on that article. Chairman Ellcr
adds that he read only the headlines of
the article. which were entirely in har-
mony with the ideas expressed at Den
yer and never suspected that there was
n Joker in the body Of the preface.
That, however. is neither here nor
mere. The main point IS that way
has been blazed for the succor of those
who have TO stand on platform before
election but do not wish TO stand on it
subsequently. All that IS necessary Is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
TO INSTALL MGR. PRENDERGAsT
He Will Receive Pallium as Archbishop
Of Philadelphia Wednesday.

Philadelphia. July % With the usual
ceremonies prescribed by the Church the
Most Rev. Edmund T. Prendergast will Do,
installed next Wednesday a. Archbishop 90
Philadelphia and Metropolitan Of Pennsyl-
vana. 10 succeed the late Archbishop Pat
rick John Ryan.
Monsignor Nevin r. Fisher. rector ~ 81.
Johns Church. this city. arrived In New
York to-day carrying the pslllum from
Rome which confers on the new Arch
bishop his authority.
The installation ceremonies will take place
in the cathedral I'm Logan Square The IN
stallation mass will he celebrated by the
Most Rev John L. Fitzmaurice Bishop OF
Erie. Penn, and the sermon vii b
preached by the Most Rev. Michael J. no.
ban, Bishop OF Scranton. Archbishop Fsi-
COMO. apostolic delegate TO the United
States. will preside. ,ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Haytian insurgents were
reported waiting eighteen miles north or
Port Prince for reinforcements, Wnlch
we're on their way from Cape HaNtlen'
General Thomas was made prisoner ny
the rebels and beheaded. -= r. II.
Dicks steam yacht American, bought ny
the Haytian government was toWeu'
transformed into a gunboat, TO cape
Haytien. -= Two cadets Of the Ameri-
can practice squadron were reported
missing in the Norwegian mountains.
Maurice Fournier was killed in an
accident during the race at lie Mans tor
the Grand PriX (autOmOblle) de rams
the race was won by Hemery. who mace
the 800 miles at an average or 30 miles
an hour. A temperature Of % de-
grees was reported from Paris, where
the deaths from heat for one day TO-
tailed eleven: forest fires ragged over
nearly 1900 acres at Fontalnebleau'
DOMESTIC. President Taft in a for"
NAL statement at Beverly Mass eX-
messed his qualification at the passage
of the reciprocity bill. == Mr. and MRS:
Craus prominent in the social life or
Widdletovn, y. Y. killed themselves in
a suicide pact by taking poison. -
One death from Asiatic cholera was re-
ported from Boston. - Eight f1remen
were injured in a fire al Toledo which
caused a loss of $325000, number or
buildings and houses were destroyed.
- Cardinal Gibbons spent the sew
enty-seventif anniversary Of his birth
Quietly at the home Of friends near West
minister, Md - Twenty-Five persons
were hurt when a grandstand fell al
baseball game at Newark Ohio. -
Whales swan for miles with submarines
in the war game off Block Island. -
A man wheeling barrow from Atlanta
TO New York on a wager passed through
Virginia and is due here on August 10.
- Trade balances largely favor the
United States, business with Canada and
the Orient having shown heavy gains.
== Postal clerks and carriers received
advances in pay amounting to S2.000,0O0
a year; that brought the total of salary
increases TO s6.000.000.
CITY.-Frank Bradley, the subway
contractor. put on a large force of men
10 prepare equipment for blasting out
The Lexington avenue route, and prom
ised that actual work would begin in
two weeks. -= Because of strict
regulations to prevent cholera sufferers
from being brought TO this port, the
steamship San Giorgio. which is due
here tomorrow. had 10 leave Naples
without passenger in any of her
cabins. $780, Practically the entire de-
tective force of the city was put TO
work 20 find the men who murdered
Adolph Stern and robbed asiewelry store
IN Sixth avenue and escaped in a taxi
cab.
THE WEATHER.-Indicat for to-
DAY: Showers and cooler. The tenn
perature Yesterday Highest. 50 degrees;
lowest. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
The Legislature left the Capitol be-
hind. but in a badly damaged state.

"Oh, what a mess" But before the
present administration is over the Mayor
will be pointing with pride to the mag
"nificent system Of subways whose con-
"struction was begun in my admnistra-
the affections Of the public. He is equal
to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

In the latest French duel both men
were wounded. but, adds the judiclous
correspondent, It is believed not seri-
ously. 1t IS not bellevable that any one
could be seriously wounded, save
through some culpable negligence, In
French duel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

initiative and referendum rs the SUI
preme elimination of political wisdom.
But perhaps we shall one day be able
to transform Stcrne aud boast that we
order this matter better than I'm France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

This newspaper is cwaed and pub
,sshed bv The Tribune Association q
Nep York corporation: office and prit-
eipql place Of business, Tribune Bmtd-
inc, NO. 154 Nassau street, Nc'o iorN'
Ooden Mas, president: ogden VI. Re'd'
secretary; James n. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers rs the once
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
a Mothers Gratitude.

Proposing a hearty vote of thanks 10
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. the Hon. sydney
Holland said il was true they did not
care one bit about the size OF the hos>
pital they only cared that the work
they We're doing was done well. The
Hon Whitelaw Reid had mentioned that
the Bellevue Hospital i'm New lolk was
larger than that Of the London, but u
was pIorted by the state, whereas the
London was not. The ambassador made
/ his (Mr. Holand's) mouth water wheu
he read out the names of the millions
aires G.aughterD He left off at the
most important point-the addresses ~
those gentlemen. Gaughter) If he had
only furnished them he the speaker
might have got an endowment for ths
school. For 40 years had the hospital
been doing it's best for the sick poor.
and not for one day during that tins
had the beds been closed. When tho
hospital started the reserve fund was IL:
to-day it was 0s-0aughter)-then it,
upkeep was 81 600 year: to-day IL was
between $4,000 and 100000. They
prided themselves or the fact that Queen
Alexandra WAS their president. and no
was sure that many OF them during these
happy weeks Of rejoicing had given p
sympathetic thought to that lady Sit
ting a. home alone, and how every de-
tail OF the ceremony must nave
brought back TO her a similar one
which she went through nite short
years ago. She was loved az ths
hospital which she had often visited,
not only as a Queen but az a lady gen.
timely interested and concerned in tha
sick poor. The gracious visit Of tina
King and Queen had stamped the work
as being a. national one. There were
nine hundred people desperately III IN
it--many were recovering. eighty-seveu
were dying Commenting on the grati-
tude shown by patients and their friends,
Mr.. Holland laughingly observed that
this sometimes took rather embarrass-
ing form. He remembered a little girl.
who had been badly burned and in
whom he had taken great interest be-
ing eventually carried out Of the institu-
ton by her mother. He met them IN
the corridor. and said 10 the child,
"Hullo! daughter --Whereupon
the mother said, what. are you tho
chairman Of this hospital? Bimy Z
must have a kiss"-and she did. Gaugh-
teri
Sir Bertrand Dawson seconded the
resolution, which was carried with
cheers
The American Ambassador. replying,
said he had been greatly touched By tho
references 10 the gracious president. Sho
had had their sympathy during the past:
heart breaking year. and they We're surs
she must be filed with solemn JOY AMI
pride as she had seen how her son took
up his fathers work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

only short time before adjournment
the press of business was not sufficient
to interfere with its progress toward
passage. City Hall Park has powerful
enemies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

The ex-Shah Mohammed All Mira
seems to be disproving the saying that
they never come back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Some idea of the influence behind the
monstrous Stlwell bill may be gained
from the fact that though introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24

Governor Dix has his work cut out
for him for the next ten DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-24
Medical Education and Research

II a school such as that of the London
Hospital aimed To be, for the highest
medical education and research. could
not III the nature OF things be made self
supporting, II followed that il mus, ho
endowed. and that It's stability and sou
vice must depend in no small degree
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

Why is it that people can
not discuss the liquor question
and the method of controlling
the liquor traffic without be-
coming thot" at each other?
Some of those who are oppos-
ed to licensing the saloons are
so prejudiced on the question
that they look with disrespect
upon those who hold the OPP
posite views, and vice versa.
This is all wrong and people
who permit their prejudices
to carry them to such ex-
tremes, show anything but a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

old New York boss within five
years from the time he
thought he had shelved the
hero of San Juan hill, he was
occupying the presidential
chair and incidentally riding
the crest of a tremendous
wave of popularity, while "Me
Too" Platt was holding down
a back seat in the has been
club.
However, in these days of
reform, the almighty dollar
does not cut so much figure
in a campaign as it did in the
days of Mark Hanna and as
the west is now commanding
more influence in political
circles than it did in those
days, there is a possibility
that one or both parties may
throw the vice presidential
nomination to western men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

true christian spirit. A re-
publican and a democrat will
discuss politics for hours and
part the best of friends. But
nine times out of ten if a pro-
hibitionist and a high license
man get into an argument on
the liquor question, they will
be mad enough to fight in
twenty minutes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Miste Ike the Cause of
Your Trobles. A Montpelier
Citizen Gives a Valuable
Hint.

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. Ii suffering from lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is only
a muscular weakness; when urinary
trouble sets in they think it will soon
correct ITSELF And so it is with all
other symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger lies. You
must cure these troubles or they may
lead to
Bright's disea$e. The best remedy
to use for ills which are caused by
weak or diseased kidneys is Doan s
Kidney Pills. Read the experience of
resident of Montpelier who has tested
Doan's:
Mrs A. Tubbs. Front st, Montpelier
Idaho, says: Il had kidney trouble for
many years and was hardly able to get
about, owing to the severe pains across
my back. About two years ago l had
an unusually severe attack and it was
my good fortuneat that time to learn
OF Ooan's Kidney Pills, since then they
have done good work and l would not
think of being without supply on
I hand"
For sale by all dealers, Price Sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for rhe United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u; +. Land once at Biackioot iuah"' may
Nolice is hereby given that Charles II. OCon-
nor OIL Montpelier Idaho, who, on October 20,
1904, made Homestead Entry No. 10000 Serial
No. dea7s, for Nw14 SCI; Ma sw1+; sWh
SWIa. Section 3D. Township ~ South, Range
n East Boise Meridian, has flled notice Of IN
tention to make final five year proof, TO estao-
lish claim to the land above described, before
DeMeade Austin, u. S. Commissioner, at Mont
pelier Idaho, on the 2lst day of june 1911
Claimant names Us witnesses: William J..
Hunter, John f. OConnor, william Ii. Ridd,
Joseph Orchard all of Montpelier, Idaho
5-l2-6t Henry W. hieier, hegisSer'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26
Montpelier, Idaho, May 20, 1911

"How time does fly" 1t
seems but yesterday since we
were in the midst of a presi-
dental campaign, and now the
papers and politicians are dis
cussing who are likely to be
the standard bearers for the
two leading parties in next
years. contest.
In democratic circles the
names of Governors Wilson of
New Jersey and Harmon of
Ohio, are most prominently
mentioned for the presidency
at this time. Chief White of
the L. S. Supreme Court is
also spoken of as being good
presidential timber. For
second place on the ticket the
names of Bell of California,
Chamberlain of Oregon and
our own Governor Hawley
have already been mentioned.
In republican circles, Presi-
dent Taft seems to be the
favorite at this time. In fact
about the only other name
mentioned at this time is that
of former Governor Hughes
of New York. According to
political gossip in Washing
ton, the entrace of Henry l..
Stimson of New York into
President Taft's cabinet is
taken to mean that he will be
given the second place in the
event that Taft is re-nominat
ed. Senator Borah is also
mentioned as a vice president.
ial possibility.
While it is pleasing to note
that Idaho has men in bott
parties VINO are big enough tc
be classed in vice presidential
list, we hardly believe tina
the lightning will strike
either of Idaho's "favorit,
sons" next year.
The second place on tn,
ticket is generally handed t,
some one who has a. prett,
good sized barrel to tap
However, there have been ex
ceptions to this custom, a
was the case when Tom Plat
of New York forced Roosevelt
to accept the nominatlhn TO
vice president, for the sol
reason that Platt expected t
thus put Teddy out of his way
But the Fates decreed other
wise and to the chagrin of tn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will ma Champer-
lain Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of its
merits. Try it. For sale by Modern
Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-05-26

J. M. Howell, popular druggist cf
Greensburg, KY, says, I'VE use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our ov
household and know it is excellent"
For sale by Modern Drug Co.
The new era., 1911-01-05
John Wesley. A.cetIc Life.

During the whole of his residence in
Georgia Wesley slept on bare boards
and fed on the plainest vegetarian
food-as a rule on bread. He drank
neither wine nor beer His first act
ON landing was to smash the rum
casks and to impose upon himself and
bis comrades-all members of the
Holy club-a vow of abstinence. No
trace can be discovered of a single
day or hour given to recreation. All
his reading, his conversation, his
writing. even In the grammars and
catechisms he compiled, were relig-
ious. The nearest approach to rec
reative reading that have been able
to discover in the diaries is Milton
and Plato. The diversions of earlier
years-tennfs, cards, shooting and the
like-are conspicuous by their alb.
,sence. Even when Shaving" he
smeditates." ."-Harper's Magazine
The new era., 1911-01-05
sody Also Needs 1sco,.'c'..
Mot ln the Nat, raj orunr.

ut would be hcr an odd solu.
ton OF that case wouldn't to-
"WAat sc!n.'oa Ct vat case?"
eff the 'rhaT 2as- snoul turn cu;
a frost F."
-..-c-'' -..~ 80
The new era., 1911-01-05
Miss LouIa Long and Her pets.

Investment OF MANY tnocsarids OF dol
lars and she spends thousands more
every year keeping her show string in
condition and in shipping to the var
ious shows around the country. Last
summer she sent her famous horse. the
King, to the Olympia show in London
where he demonstrated that he had
quality enough to be returned win
ner. Miss Long is an accomplished
horsewoman and whenever she enters
the ring she makes dashing figure.
Miss Long and her stable Of blue
ribbon winners will be leading fea
ture at the coming horse show to be
held in Denver by the Western Ma
tional Livestock association during
the week of January 16 to 81. Horse
men from all over the west congregate
in Denver during that week and many
of the largest horse show exhibitors
from the east also put in an appear
ance.
This year in addition to Miss Long
the stables of Augustus Busch, the
millionaire ST. Louis brewer, Edward
B. Mclean of Washington, D. c., a.
young millionaire who has recently
broken into the horse show game,
Judge William H. Moore. whose horses
won more ribbons in cnd"n this veas
The new era., 1911-01-05
The Final Test.

A big feature of the Denver stock
show which opens on January 16, will
be the carcass contest. The block is
the final test in meat making and 1t Is
proposed to educate the western meat
producers to that fact. The steers to
be slaughtered in this competition will
be first judged on foot in judging
competition and then slaughtered and
judged in the carcass. The idea is to
try to make the stock growers look
under the hide of his animals. The
carcasses will be judged from the
butcher standpoint as to what consti-
tutes prime edible meat.