davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
QUESTION OF CLEAN POULTRY
A Veteran Dealer Gives His Judgment
the Result of Long Experience.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Under the heading, Marketing VI
Poultry" in The Tribune OF January Oh
you publish a letter-"Expert Opinion III
vor Of Prevailing Methods raui
]. Adrichp of THE National Provisioner'
AS marketman OF more than forty years
experience must. side with the view OF
the Southern Woman" to whom he reiers'
Mr.. Adrich states forcibly the reaso" ioi
prevailing methods of dressing pouitrs' ou.
in this day of agitation for pure iooo ana
better sanitary conditions something Gun
be said in favor of adopting methods Which
"The National Provsioner" admits 'optaih
In small country places
Mr. Aldrich gives what he terms the
government verdict on this SUBJECT by
quoting DR.. Pennington OF the Department.
of Agriculture, saying: "Undrawn poultry
decomposes more slowly than does poultry
which has been either partly or wholly
eviscerated." This verdict" should not be
taken as final Much can be said In favor
OF better methods. Why insist that poultry
should "decomposo more slowly or de-
compose at all? Rather than excuse pre-
vailing methods on any terms, let poultry
users insist on fresh dressed poultry, drawn
at the time OF killing, and so handled as 70
protect it from the action Of the air, dirt,
the attack of varieties OF harmful oac-
terra, etc" ("etc." meaning flies particu-
larly). The present method OF refrigera-
tion cold storage, etc, will permit shipping
and marketing drawn poultry and conserve
health and decency.
There Is no thought of insisting that
other meats shall be treated to 'decompose
more slowly" A pig would be UNBEATABLE
from snout to tail II handled as Mr.. Aldrich
insists is necessary IN the marketing OF
poultry. Public taste can easily be edu-
Lcated 10 better conditions. The writer Is a
townsman of The Rhode Island Turkey
King" and let me say that tho justly IA
nous Rhode Island turkey owes It's popu-
larity largely 10 the fact that turkeys here
are drawn at the time of killing.
MILO NJ. CLARKE.
Westerly r. L. Feb. 4, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

Congress Senate: The; bill for
~.,,,i6ca,ion of the laws relating TO the
iudiciarv system was passed; SSi!a'V'
Cul1o,n answered criticisms of ILLINOIS
made in the Lorimer case; HeIa a'
NTnne,. smoke i'm advocacy of fOrtlhcauons
for the Panama Canal, ana SehdIol
Percy discussed election OF senators -!
direct vote. -- House Ia, VI" 49,.
codification of the judiciary laws was
considered.
FOREIGN.-Fiftecn Mexican inSur-
rents were reported killed IN an acIioIi
near Campo: JuareZ is quiet -
Count de Lassy denied complcity III tIlS
death of Count NaSSili Bouturlln, ana
,xnlsined his relations with Dr. Pant
chenko An armistlce between
president Davila of Honduras ana Gen
.ral Ronilla commanding reNoluuohlSI
has been arranged through the triehuIS
medjatIons OF the United states, ACCORD
ing 10 n Washington dispatch; mlhtary
opera ticns will be suspended penang the
outcome of peace negotiations. -
Ianv Danish fishers were drowned Dy
The breaking Of an ice foe III gaze
- The plague has attacked the Rus
sian troops at Hardin; doctors are us
Oeartencd by the failure OF ChlneSe ON
cials TO cooperate in sanitary measures
= Six Haytian soldiers VINO were
captured by the government forces Were
.,bot Adyices from Naples indl-
Gated that David Iloyd-George, the ENG
fish Chancellor Of the EXchequer' might
resign his post because of illness -
students of the University of st. Pc
1ersburg voted 10 strike IN protest
against the governments restrictions
flfty arrests were made.
DOMESTIC. president Taft, in con-
versation with Senators, insisted on the
adoption of the Canadian reciprocity
agreement and minated that II Al
failed Of action at the present session
he would call Congress together again
Immediately after March 4. - Two
Cornell University students were sem
20 tail for taking part in riot at Ithaca
~. Y, last Saturday. --- IL was learned
st Concord, y. H., that George W. Baker
son of a deceased brother of Mrs. Mary
Raker Eddy, had decided to take steps
10 determine what he considers ms
rights 10 Fart of the estate OF his aunt
- Following a conference OF Demo
cratic legislators at Albany, the United
states senatorship deadlock remained
unbroken.
CITY.-Stocks were heavy Mayor
Gaynor and Governor Dix held confer
ence. 49, Thomas +. Riley, indicted 10
stealing letters and minutes OF the Suga.
Trust, was placed on trial. -- Law
renee Savin, of Jamaica, remembering
that he had 50 bill, beat two footpad
so severely that one of them ran into
police station TO beg protection. -
The secretary Of General Eckert testified
in the will contest that relations be
tween the former president of the West
ern Union and his older son had been un
friendly for long time. =-= The curl
market brokers received copies Of thu
constitution under which they may b.
organized, with the approval of the stool
Exchange. =- Count Apponyi spoke o
universal peeace being still far off, ant
said disarmament in Europe had beer
practically abandoned.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to
cay: Fair. The temperature Yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
NEdTTLE,S RECALL.

Seattle appears to have resorted to the
recall only after considerable provoca-
ton. Mayor Gilrs liberal policy with
respect to vice and his highly improper
appointments in the Police Department
were resented by the people of the city.
The majority against him, recorded as 1t
was In the residence sections, shows that
the movement TO get rid of him had
behind 1t substantial moral sentiment.
Whether It was worth while for the
city to go through the excitement and
bitterness of a recall election just to cut
short Mayor Gill's term is another ques-
ton. disagreement in Seattle could
hardly have been appalling or the ma
jority against Mayor GIL would assured
~ have been larger Furthermore, 1t Is
to be observed that American states and
cities have contrived TO get on reason
ably well for many years without the
recall Terms of elective officers are
short and bad administration is soon
over. Moreover. If maladministratlon Is
So grave that the public would really
suffer from permitting an official to serve
out his term there is always way To
secure his removal.
II is well for community 10 get rid
Of Gill when it has one, but whether
it is worth the wear and tear OF special
election to do 50 may be doubted
Neither is the fact that Seattle waited
for sufficient provocation to use the recall
proof that other places will always wait
for sufficient provocation. Finally, the
conscientious exercise of responsibility
in the first instance is better than the
happy-go-lucky feeling that mistake
can be in a measure rectified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

rangements told them that they woui'
excused and that the fancy dance n nc.
been cut out. There was much disappo'n.
ment ON the mart Of the young people. an"
the omission displeased many in the auu,
ence. II was made known in the han ula'
those who are interested both In the g"
tertainment and I'm the worthy cause io'
which IL is being given agree WIN e.,
sentative Tewksbury, OF winthrop ,',,,-
troduced bill in the Legislature P' 80.
ing the wearing Of dresses that ~ -
reach to six inches below the kneecap o. >,
waists which have no shoulders 10 '"'"
The doctor told little Mary she W."
anaemc because she was 80 Whts'
few days after SHE exclaimed ,bis
"Oh. mamma! Come here and LOON -. az he he
anamic horse. He's just as white d. ~
can be."-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
uEDDLIyG IN CENTRAL AMERICA.

" "
1t is not surprising that there should
be circulated in Honduras report that
the United States government is encour-
aging BOnillas revolt in the expectation
OF itself getting control Of that country.
President Davila and his intelligent asso-
ciates Of course know that there Is not
particle of truth in it, and it may be
that they are not responsible for the
story-there is no sure indication that
they are--though it is put forward in
their behalf. But on the principle that
all is fair in war; some Of their partisans
may have invented and put into circula-
ton report which would naturally
ALLEVIATE patriotic Hondurans from the
inSurgent movement.
The story is, moreover. shrewd and
plausible, and we should not be surprised
if IL were widely believed, for a reason
which it's Originators doubtless appre-
ciate. and which. indeed, probably sug-
oested TO them the connection and dis
semination of il. That is. that reputed
American calling himself general is
conspicuous among the leaders of the
rebel forces. That fact gives color to
tie story, at least in the eyes Of the I'M
informed and unthinking. This fill
buster Is probably made TO appear rs a
general" of the United States army
who has been commissioned by our gov
eminent TO aid the HOnduIran insurgents.
Far more Fantastic tales than that have
been published and widely believed III
Latin-American countries.
Whatever may he the effect of this
false belief concerning the United states
50 far ms the progress Of the llonduran
rebellion is concerned we must deplore
the effect Of il upon the Latin-American
mind and upon the popular sentiment In
those countries toward the United
States. We can remember the intense
resentment which was felt here against
European countries which were believed
70 be Cyerfriendly to the C0nfederacy III
the Civil War. Such feeling. raised to
! the nth degree by the passionate Latin
American temperament. is likely To be
aroused I'm Central and South America
bv such reports as that 10 which we have
referred. even though they are ground
less. and the real authors Of them are the
sordid flibusters who. for the sake OF
potential loot-they are always eager IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
HE HAD A PREDECESSOR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ] beg to call your attention TO q
misstatement in your paper of January of
TO the effect that tho recipient OF the
Rhodes scholarship this year. Mr. Russell
is the first New Yorker 10 receive this
honor. Several years ago Mr.. Rhys Car
penter. son of Professor G.. II. Carpenter
OF Columbia University, at that time in
his junior year in that university, was ap-
pointed Rhodes scholar and began his
studies abroad in the fall of 1908. lie haC
up to that time been a resident of and
attended school In New York.
BURNETT c. TUTHILL. Columbia, '0s.
New York, Jan. 20, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
NEW COLUMBIA PROFESSOR.

New Haven, Feb. Announcement was
made to-day OF the resignation OF Charles
scars Baldwin as professor of rhetoric at
vale University. to accept professorshlp
IN English at Columbia University Pro-
lessor Baldwin has been member OF the
vale faculty for thirteen years receiving
an appointment as instructor in rhetoric
in 1897 and becoming a fun professor III
1904 He is a native OF New York City ana
a graduate of Columbia, at which institu>
ton he was a tutor In English before COM
inv IA Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

,icula,lv drastic mea sure which has been
introduced nj Trenton WIZ ~, =, ~
vigorously discussed. hot o I'M ,r - n q,
STATE House. but also and sun more I'D
the public press. and may o, GUS .na I'D, ue
terv which Governor Wilson has estab-
, ,Ils over the pemocratic majority in
fine Assembly. and the willingness OF the
Republican Senate to let nls po''e o, pre-
vail TO the fullest permissiole extent
a san TO ,romjse their substantial enact
T ment at an early date, with effects which
II will be certainly interesting ana PROB
ably instructive To observe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
PAUL E. sTevENsoNs WILL.

Mineola. Long Island. Feb. A--I"' ~,
Paul T.. stevenson. a well Know" q
man. who died in New York ZIG "A
cember 20. 1910, was filed for p.op''s ~,
to-day. To his sister. Mrs. \. bu''e' 80:
can. formerly Mrs. James l.. hei'' !.
lie leaves one-auarter OF MS PEI Z
real estate. One-half of the resia'a. 20
tate goes TO the widow. Maud Ie''O" 3,
enson. and the other half 10 ms 49,
r. Stevenson. The value oi th'
-, "a 90 Ia large r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MTDDLED.

The confusion which exists In the
public mind as 10 the effect OF the
amendment TO the federal Constitution
now pending in the Senate, Ostensibly
providing for the popular election OF
Senators is strikingly illustrated in an
extract which we reproduce from the
editorial columns of THE New Orleans
Times-DemOcrat" Our Louisiana con-
temporary completely reverses the posi-
lions of the advocates and opponents OF
the amendment when it says:
The foes OF the resolution will there
fore bend their effort. no doubt. 10 adop-
ton of fatal amendments. That already
introduced giving Congress the super
vision of elections and the power 10 pre-
scribe regulations under the amendment,
is readiest 10 their hand. There Is no
reason why the Senators should not be
elected in the same way and under the
same conditions as are now prescribed
for the election OF Representatives. The
sole purpose of the insistence upon the
uroposed amendment is to render the
measure impossible. and save those Sc
cret foes of the reform from the FISK
they would incur by an outright vote
against II.
THE Times-D Democrat guilelessly adj
mits that there is no reason why the
Senators should not be elected IN the
same way and under the same condi-
"tlons ms are now prescribed for the
election Of Representatives" But that
Is Just what the supporters Of the Borah
amendment want 10 avoid and just what
ite ornaments want to accomplish. The
amendment as drawn. though requiring
that the Senators shall be chosen by the
same electorate that is now quailied 80
participate IN elections for Represent
atives. namely, the voters who choose
"tbe most numerous branch Of the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MRS. WARD LEAVES sso'VVv
Bulk of Authors Estate Goes w
Two Brothers.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. SIN 4
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps ""~ >,
author. was filed in the MiddleSeA
Court to-day. 1t leaves me DUB "a
estate. valued at $4,000. TO her wv s,
ers. Lawrence Phelps. OF Atlantis '"S
ward ]. Phelps. OF Chicago. Her p, ,N,',rs
Herber, D. Ward. Of New ton. and peu,
Attorney Asa L. French. al ha"'N''
uamed as executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
THE CABINET.
rp1.,m The Tribune Bureau

fFT0m The TrIbune Bufeau.I
Washington. Feb. S.--Mrs. Knox, Mrs
MacVeagh, Mrs Wickersham, Mrs. Bal
,inger and Mrs. Nagel held their regular
Wednesday receptions to-day, each receiv-
ing alone, with the exception OF Mrs. pai-
linger, who had with her Mrs. Frank pierce
Mrs, Ballinger Berry Hill, Miss Jula
Stevens and Miss Mccoy, and Mrs. Nagel'
who was assisted by Miss Marion Oliver
Miss Shirley Putnam and Miss Hiidegarde
Nagel.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Bsllinger have invited a number OF out OF
town guests to meet the President ana
Mrs. Taft at their Cabinet dinner to-mor-
row night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Nempork Grihmne.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY o, 1911.

This ncrspcpcr is olrncd and p"b'
6sbed by The Tribune association "
Ne,r YORK. corporation; office ana p''n-
c,paI place Of Business, Tribune BH'td-
;uo. No. LA NASSAU street. NeiC lo'N;
Ogdcn Mills. president; Ogden W. ho'"'
Sccrcfarp: James VI. Barrett, treasurer
Tbc address Of the officers IS me ONCE
Of this newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

get possession Of treasures and custom
houses-lend themselves to the dirty
work of fomenting rebellons. The I'M
worthy Americans who do such things
are worse enemies Of their own country
than OF the lands in whose affairs they
mpddlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
eoYs AS HERO WoRsHlPPERs

From The Syracuse Herald
II is planned now 10 give hero medals to
dogs that save lives or property. The pos
session OF such decoration should az least
exsnpt It's wearer from ever having "A
bunch OF frepackers OF tin can attached
to It's tail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
MURPHY AND PRINCIPLE

From The Rochester Democrat ''' ~
icle. ~,
Mr.. Murphy consented to be- 'n,' ,sss
long enough 10 confirm On" iut'o' ,s IA
is lighting now Tor principe ,orial
words. he has applied to the stna'V, We
tes, the familiar business maxim, III n
OF the principle and the interest ""
care OF Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

The official decision in Maine in the
case of the tips and the trousers of the
Chief Justice IS as logical and convinc-
ing as any dictum which Dogberry ever
necessity Of living, wherefore the
state should recoup the jurist for them,
while 1t is presumably possible for a
man to live and even to render righteous
judgments without having his trousers
correctly creased; wherefore the pressing
of trousers is a non-essential luxury, of
which the sybartic beneficiary himself
must bear the cost. Thus does equitable
administration slowly widen down from
precedent to precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
FIRST UNDER THE WIRE.

From The Schenectady Union.
some one wants to know what Is the
most beautiful line in the English language
paid i'm full" ought to get place In the
race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

There is lot OF significance in the re-
port that the banks of Juarez, Mexico,
in apprehension of insurgent occupation
Of that city, have been rushing all their
available assets TO FL Paso. The distinc-
ton between patriotism and pillage is
not always as clearly observed as pru-
dent fnanciers would like.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

some OF these redundancy theorists VIII
e>nlain what they mean to the sausfacooh
OF ordinary people. W. H. @Ni'i'
Rrooklyn. Feb. 4, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

The unanimous vote III '"No' Vi san
Francisco in the Senate Committee on
Industrial Expositions virtually clinches
the victory won by that CITY III the
House of Representatives. San Francisco
hos tho means and facilities to give a
worlds fair worthy of the occasion COM
memorated and the civic enthusiasm to
apply it's resources in way IN which
they will tell. The exposition VIII be
worth going a long distance to see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
Md MORGAN REACHES NAPLES.

Naples, Feb. s.-J. Pierpont Morgan ar
rived here to-day on the White star STEAM
or Celtic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

The wavering of Insurgeh' Assembly,
-, rriedman has been so well adver-
tised that II final wen-'''"e' oreak
should come its psychological erect
might be lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09
People ana Social lnciden11
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"

turned to-day from short visit in -,
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Morse, Of high finance conspicuosity,
seems unable to obey Jail rules or 10 tell
straight story about fiscal operations
of the petty kind which are furtiveIy
possible behind stone walls and iron
bars; circumstances which may not be
particularly significant, but which GER
tainly do not suggest that he has hith-
erto been grossly misjudged man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

The woman doctor of Brooklyns hospi-
tai ambulance service has proved her
nerve in a runaway smash-up and is
henceforth entitled 10 the red badge of
courage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Governor Wilson's first political APP
pojntment in New Jersey gives his
friends cause for qualification. The
three appointments which were made on
Monday were judicial and had no polit-
zeal significance, but the road commits
sionership was looked upon by many as
one of the big political 'plums.' the be-
stowal Of which would be determined by
personal gratitude or political ambition.
II is only just to say that in selecting
Colonel Edwin Stevens FOR the place
Governor Wilson has made a choice pri-
marily for merit and fitness. The capac-
ity of so eminent an engineer to fill the
place with profit to the state will not be
questioned. while there will be no
thought of his debasing il to the level of
a mere political agency. The appoint
ment is gratifying to friends Of good
government and suspicious Of success in
al least that one department of Dr.. Will
sons administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

The question Of the abolition Of sav-
cry in the Portuguese colonies Is again
acutely raised. and much pressure is be-
ing brought 10 bear upon the Lisbon
government to induce it to take decisive
and final action. 1t is a strange anach-
ronism that slavery should continue to
exist under Il European flag in a. ID.
1911, and II ought to be ended before
another year begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

As to the nuisance of ticket speculat-
ing. the way to suppress it is to sup
press II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Ex-Mayor Adam Of Buffalo says
that the opposition to Sheehan isn't
worth a bodie." That is too archaic and
recherche for the legislative mind, which
would have been far more impressed
and interested II the ex-Mayors type
writer had spelled 1t doodle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Horace Havemeyer. who Is 20 maf's w..
Doris \. Dick. daughter ol ~ IN siye
]. Henry Dick. OF February q ,,.h,a,ry
his farewell bachelor dinner on i'
"A at Delmonico's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Mrs. G. Crawford Clark will give a a'Aa
this evening at her house I'm tlftn a'e"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-09

Dinners will be given this e'en.n .s.0 !,
Mrs. I. Townsend Burden al her MA y.c
i'm East s2d street and by Mrs Georss '
culloch Miller.
Evening star., 1911-05-25
De ORC GETS BIG
LEAD IN POOL MATCH
Champion Easily 0utpIays
Challenger Weston in First
Block for Title.

NEW YORK. May 25-Alfred De Oro,
the champion pool player. had the east
est sort Of a time last night at Doyle S
rooms in the first block Of his match OF
GOO points with Charles Weston. The
champion scored 2O6 to the challenger
a3. and scratches made the net tally 2O2
to 81. The winners high run was 81.
and the losers II.
De Orc was in good stroke and held
command Of the situation from the start.
His safety play caused Weston all sorts
of trouble, while the latter could hardly
ever leave the ball safely enough to baf-
fle the Cuban.
De Orc made a remarkably fast finish.
getting 50 balls in the last five frames.
The score by frames follows:
De Oro-1O, 13. II, 8, 13. II, 3. 3. IA, 13.
3. T. II. II, 4, 10, IA, 10. Is, 10. Scratches
4. Total, POP.
II, 3, 4. II, 0. 1, o. o. 5. Scratches. 2.
Total, 81.