davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
4N "TNF4TR" JOB

The civic Federation. on which the
United Mine Workers have declared a
sort of boycott lay forcing John Mitchell
to retire frem il. works not merely for
industrial peace II has been active IN
promoting employers liability and
Workingmeu's compensation laws ana III
encouraging managers ot industry 10
provide for the comfort. convenience
and health of their yorkingmen iN
interesting them in the shops ot pr'-
rressive employers and teaching than
what others have done in the building
Of model" factories II seeks IN gen
eral to improve the conditions of labor
in every way.
On how many of these purposes On
the United Mine Workers set the stamp
of their disapnroval: ON industrial
conoilationl They throw ava! puhllc
sympathy if they mean to serve notice
that their preference is always to hght.
On efforts for workingme9S compensa
ton and employers li9hiiitH 'pVst "n
attempts to raise the standard of treat
ment for labor. rnionism has heen s'n
gularly indifferent "a the bro3hcr
phases Of imp owing the conditions cf
labor. leaving wise efforts TO secure EN-
Movers liability and compensation acts
for the most part TO others but 1t was
not supposed that it would declare It's
utter lack If sympathy with them
The compulsion of Mitchell IS tyran
ny of the Characteristic sort. lie Is
forbidden to work on the unfair JOB
OF lettering the vorkinsman's conli'
riop through the civic Federation
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
BUTLER GETS DREXEL MEDAL
Princeton Professor s Work in Arch@-
ology Recognized.

Princeton. \. J.. March (Speclan.-Au-
nouncement was made here to-day that inc
Lucy Wharton DreXel medal, when Is
awarded every five years to the Enghsh-
speaking scholar who shall have done the
most important work i'm archaeological eN-
ploration or have written the most valuable
book on archaeology IS result OF eNcaV"-
tions, wes awarded this year 20 Professor
Howard 9 Butler, of the Princeton faculty
This medal was established in 1891 by MIS-
Drexel. OF Philadelphia. Professor Butter
is now at Sardis, Asia Minor, where he is
directing the excavation of an old temple.
Further announcement was made that the
Architectural League Of America lad be
slowed the medal of honor upon the newly
erected bronze tigers at the entrance OF
Nassau Hall The tigers were designed by
Mr.. Proctor from life model.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
NEW YORK SOCIETY.


Mrs stuyyessnt Fish gave dnnsr last
night at her house, in East 18th street. Cor
Mayor and Mrs. Gsypor
Mrs Walter g. Oakman also entsrtsined
at dinner last evening at the Plaza.
Earlier in the dsy Mrs Joseph :. Ulmau
gave luncheon az the Ritz-Carlton for
Miss Sybn Grey Wilson. daughter of tie
Governor General of the Bahamas. The
other guests were Mr. aud MIS-. Ben An
Haggin. Mrs John Aspegren, Miss Hope
ton Atterbury, Colonel John Jacob Astor.
Richard Lounsbery. Frederick Townsend
Martin and Leonard Jacob. Miss Grey-
Wilson is sailing for the Bahamas next Fri
DAY.
Mr. and Mrs Harry PAYNE Whitney are
booked 10 sail from England for New York
on March II.
Mrs BENJAMIN Nicoll will give a dinner
this evening at her house. IN East sth
street. and sfterward will take her guests
to the opera.
Ogden Mills Reid, who IS Ia marry Mss
Helen Miles Rogers on March II az Racine.
WIS. will give his farewell bachelor dinner
this evening at Delmonicc's.
! Announcement has been made Of the e.
| gagement of Miss Florence Sheedy, daugh.
ter Of Dennis Sheedy Of Denver, 70
Townsend Burden. ir., son Of NJ. ana Mrs
| I. Townsend Burden. of this city. Miss
sheedy's sister, Miss Marie j. Sheedy, was
! married 10 Robert l. Livingston, Of New
York. last month. Miss Sheedy, with her
parents spent the greater part OF the sea
son in town at the Hotel Plaza. nlr. sheedv
! is nresident OF the Colorado National Bank.
of Denver and Western manager Of tbs
international Smelling Company Nr. Bur-
den was graduated from Harvard N 1927
and is a member of the Knckerbocker ard
other New York clubs. He is a brother ot
Miss Evelyn and Miss Gvendolyn Burden.
! ooncert for the beneht Of the Blus
Ridge Industrial School was given yesteT'
dav afternoon at the studio OF Wilhelm
Funk in West 42d street. Fisurng on ne
programme were Mrs. Charles Dana Gih-
son. who sang, among other numbers, Ben
Bolt; Miss Ruth Draper. who was heard
in monolorues; Miss Eleanor Cleveland.
Who read one Of the poems OF the Princess
1.roubetskoy: Victor Sorlin. who gave cello
numbers. and Gilbert spross, who was az
the piano. Tea was served afterwaro.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs'
wintbrop Cowdin, Mr.. and Mrs Roger VIM
thron Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams. George
T. Rives and William Alexander.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson and her daushter'
/ Mrs. Hollis II. Hunnevel, OF Nehesie''
Mass. will saii for the West Indies 90
morrow
Mrs. John r. Drexel will leave town 70
day for Washington, and after short stsy
there will go TO Hot Springs, Va.
/ Mrs. Walter Rutherfurd will give hridss
marty tits evening al her house IN Msdi-
son avenue.
! Mr. and Mrs. II Van Rensselaer, KENNEDY
sailed for Bermuda yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
IRISH AND SCOTCH sURNAMEs

To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There is prevalent impression. in
regard TO Irish and Scotch surnames that
the Mac Is distinctiyely Scottish and the
- dstinctively Irish. and that both pre-
fixes signify son. This is an error In
Gaelic. the national language Of ireland
and Scotland since the dawn of history.
Mac signifies son and - signifies grandson
or descendant. Thus James the son Of
John" IS, in Gaelic. Shaemas MacShane,
the English equivalent being James John
son. The grandson tor descendanO Of
John" Is O'Shane
The o. has been used in the plural from
a remote period in Ireland to designate the
descendants of famous ancestors: as The
O'Neils (Ui NeiD of Meath and Munster,
descendants of Mall Of the Nine Hostages;
The o. 'Briens tUi Briun) of Conuaught, de
scendants OF his brother Bryan. But the
use of the singular o. as family name
was generally taken up only in the tenth
century. on the order Of Brian Boru. a
Kennedy, and King OF all Ireland, famous
both a. cenealogist and warrior.
The Scotch paid little attention TO pedi-
grees and never adopted the o., though
they employed tho Mac exactly like the
Irish. In ireland the Mac has been used
since Druidlcal times: listen to The poet
ot Kerry:
NcGra McGrath MeCil. McKeon.
McCadlen. hcFadden. McCsrron, Mctilone
McGarren. McFarren. McCisrey. MCCOY.
NcIIslav. McLyneh McErath. NcE,lrot.
NcMiIlen. Mcclellan. MCCLELLAN. Nc Finn
vcCull ough. NcCunn. NcMsnIs. NcSyn.
NcC;inler. Mckinley. McCaffrev. McKaf
McCarrol. McFarrell. McCuFehev. McRay.
An houses 80 royal 50 lcsal SO Old.
one drop OF their blood WAS worth ounces Of
gold
From the false impression mentioned has
arisen the false inference that ireland was
colcnized from Scotland. and this in turn
has given birth 10 that grotes1uely ignorant
compound "Scotch-lrish." In the seven
teenth century there was a small invasion
of Ireland by people from Scotland who
aimed al acquiring the confscated lands OF
families like the O'Donnes and O'Neis
But they were returning Gsels, for the
Irish notably ST COLUMBIA. Apostle Of
scotland" who Was an 'ponnell-hsd col
onized civilized and ChristianiSed Scotland
for considerably more than thousand
years.
HERBERT OHARA M0LINEUN.
New York. March I. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
4 COMHTSSION THAT WOULDN'T
WIJTn


The state will now have IN opner-
tunity To see Just how much i'm earnest
Governor Dix and bis party are IN
their desire to abolish government by
commission. \ Republican commission
finished its work and voluntarily Went
cut of existence at the moment when
the present Legislature was planning 10
turn IL into Democratic commission.
II was evident that the task of the
canal terminal commission was an
preaching fuflment, yet there was u
Governors bin pending in the Legis-
lature providing for the addition of FIVE
Democratic offceholders TO its member
ship The oulv effect of this measure,
besides, of course, making The commis-
sion Democratic. would have beeu TO
delay its work until the new members
could scGuaint themselves With the sub
ject. The bill was plain ease of Deno-
cratic grabbing for places aud for tbe
control Of an important public work.
Now what will the Democratic party
do? There is one less commission IN
existence than there was. Will the
Democracy create new commission to
take its place and begin the work OF
selecting cana terminals all over again
That would be singular demonstra-
tion of faithfulness to- the cause OF
abolishing government by commission.
And if it does nothing, but accepts the
report gust made. What excuse can he
offered for the Governors plan to sdd
five members to . commission whose
work was virtually done
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
GIFTS FOR YALE poRMlToRY.

New Haven March 1.-Two gifts cf s5.ooo
each were announced tonight by the grad
uate committee having In charge the
erection OF a memorial dormitory at Yale
University TO former Dean Wright. Mr,
and Mrs. samuel Damon, Of Honolplu,
Hawaii. make one of the gifts IN memory
of their son, Samuel T.. Damon. Of the
class of 90 and the other IS given In mem,
orv OF Norman 4. Williams. OF the class
of ~. by his mother Mrs. w. II. Watson,
and his sister. Miss Cornena Williams. Of
TT,tra = Y
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
AN OLD SUBSCRIBER PLEASED

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Permit an old reader of The Tribune
since 1874. when it vas Whg paper, then
edited BY Horace Greeley, who was de-
voting his energy and talent TO the election
of Henry clay for President, 10 congratu-
late YOU for the interest and diversion YOU
have afforded many OF YOUR readers in in
stituting the English Proverb Cortest 7
am eighty three yesrs old. and have en-
tered the arena, and ind it plea SAINT and
instructive amusement, and hope 10 be
fortunate enough TO win one Of the prizes.
7 hear from all quarters your rapid gain
in circuls ton. and even my own immediate
family has increased its order from four 10
nine copies day.
ANTHONY ALd4ATRE
New York March p 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
CRIMES AGAINST PROPERTY.
10 the Fditor Of The Trlbune

TO Ihs Edltor pf TIE TfIUune
Sir: ! have alHays believed that this
country Furnishes crimes. against property
more starnlv than crimes against life, and
am nov more convinced after reading
IN your paper Of the harsh sentence of A
Kentucky Judge on q negSo--lfe imprison
ment for stealing a TURKEY. Mr.. Cleehorn
is quite right In saving in his letter to The
Tribune: Were the victim Of such a SEN
tenoe 4 man Of influence and many friends
doubtless II would soon he committed I
know that there arc a good number Of peo-
pie in this country who have got the cour-
age ~ come forward and assist this un-
fortunate man we're IT brought to their
notice. Y T.. CARDIN
Now Noyk Feb D. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
yrhen II comes to the smal! change ot
debate ,he Senate is still entnus'as''ca"'
1ovsl ia free and unlimited coinage.

When II comes 1' lil' Sl'H' ''''-'
debate ,he Senate Is still enthusiastically
loval to free and unlimited coinage.
nescrii,ing disturbance which oc-
crr,od ON a Second avenue elevated
railroad car YESTERDAY morning, the re-
porter Of THE Evening sun cssnalN
noted that "thc Italians almost imme-
diatoiv drew revolvers" 1t seems tn ha
tho conventional thing in all disagree
,,onts Of this sort for most Of the par
,icirauts 10 draw reyolvers. How
nsnv thousands of people are carrying
concealed veal pons in this city in viola
tion Of law. and when will the police
begin 10 fry to stamp out that truluu'
ca,,.e of disorder and hloodshed?
of what "sscred principle" is Murphy
the embodiment?
The Democrats at Albany proposed TO
increase the membership Of the Canal
Terminal Commission. and now they
rrorose to decrease the membership "t
th, canal Advisory Commission. What
&c tho theory that tits both cases?
II Mr.. Sneehan should be the choice
- another caucus he would he twice as
".aored" rs he is now. Perhaps tnat
&C. whv he suggests another caucus.
when He read of our Board al Alder
men taking ~ such a subject a. forbid
ding profanity on the stage We are glad
that iconoclasts have never Iucceeded TN
atolishjn~ the board. We need IN this
citv iust such 2 body. "ith leisure aud =
taste for philosophy. what Is ~ 'tanl'A :?
That is a question that has Ions re-
ouired an answer Naturally the board
could not get far with the project of eH
Guiding profanity from the theatres
without frat asking themselves what "
Is 10 ask Is 20 answer IN the case ot
the Board Of Aldermen. Not set. ot
course, for so recon1iie matter tat"1
time, and--this Is our pont-the Board
of Aldermen have tire, th charter
benehcently taking care of that. the
disposition 10 inquire deeply and the
scholarly cast Of mind Tor instance,
where cYcept I'm the Board Of Aldermen
y ould be found the patient and valuable
research that discovered and counted Isl
"dsmns' In Shakespeare? candidate
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
N. N. sTRANAHAN TO LIVE ABROAD

Syracuse, March Nevada y Strsna-
han. former Collector OF the Port Of New
York and one OF the most prominent up-
state Republican leaders. announced ~
Fulton to-day that he and his family would
sail for England next month 10 make their
future home In that country. He saws Ia
makes the cnange for the benefit Of m5
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

an American citizen. There are no p's
trusts behind Stilwel-oniy brains. inc
insurgents and the regulars like him nu'-
well s:oing 20 Washington with grip In hand
wonl} be Az inspiring picture for the De
moerney. THEODORUS VAN WfCk
New York Feb ?5 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

recover its lost status until ii reforms
It's rules SO as to guarantee efficient ma
jority control. 1t will remain IN Inc
shadow Of the lower branch until II
again masters the art Of self-govern
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
Aeu,-Oork Gribnne.
FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1911.

This pocspaper IS o,cned and peo-
ushed by The Tribune AsSoc'otoh'
Ne,o York corporation; office ara prh'
oipol place of business, Tribune BWtd-
tno. No. 1874 Nassau street, Ne~ to'h;
o1den NILS. president; OGDEN ". Re'o'
secrefory; james II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers Is the once
OF this pecSp1per.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
PRETTY NEARLY EVERYBODY.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chrcn-
icle.
There are good many people who will
envy the Dean OF Winchester his task OF
abrldsins the Ten Commandments.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
s,p ,ouN MURRAY WELL AGAIN

British scientist, who was compelled TO seek
medical aid while visiting in this city a
month ago, has fully recovered For sew
eral weeks he was in a private hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
THAT'S HUMAN NATURE.

From The Albany Journal
Perhaps there is Just enough subtlety IN
Mayor Gaynor's makeup TO have caused
him TO reason that the New York socialists
wouldn't care 20 wave their red fiags II he
told them that they had perfect right 10
"A
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
Probably the New York Judge who de-
olsres too large the verdict Of $1,000 given
a girl In d breach Of promise case consd-
ered the fellow and decided the loss Of him
didn't hurt that much
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

for the degree of Phi. d. might perhaps
have done II. but who outside Oh "a"
didate for the doctorate and a ine"""''
Of tho Board of Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
HARoeR7 MORE PLEASANT.

From The Utica Observer
Brockton. Mass, has decreed that no
person shall heieafter say, oh, you KID
on the street Living IN New England Is
getting TO be harder and harder.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
TUE Talk or TIE DAf'

An Interested spectator at tle H"'
the Robert Hoe clocks said to MS he.e"
bor when the sixth valuable umepece neo
been Knocked down~to James E'verson, W
philadelphia: That man. to juhge '''"'
the stoca he Is laying in. VIII have 'p'is ~
barn "pon't know about that saia 'he
other man. I'm something OF clYcN
crank myself, and ! have many ''oie =.
them then we actually need. Se"'r " 80
arc beauties. and all are valuap'e eMep'
one-that Is the one in my hedroom' "he'e
want a reliable timeriece."
"A man cannot serve two masters
quoted the Wise Guy. It,. c,n,nla
"oh. | don't know" added the Sllnple
Mug a man NAV make Q 600 oi ni n,',"r
and also serve time. e.'-PhllaoelPlla Nv''''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tFrnm The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 2.-The vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Sherman were entertained
at dinner at Rauschers tonight by tne
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Mrs John z Drexel will leave town 20
day for Washington, and after SNORT s'sy
there will 60 TO Hot Springs, Va
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Mrs Stuyyssant Fish gave dinrsr last
night at her house. in East 18th street. Cor
Mayor aud Mrs. Gsynor.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Mrs Walter Rutherfurd will give nridss
party this evening at her house IN Msoi-
son avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Mr. and Mrs Harry PAYNE Whitney are
booked TO sail from England for New York
on March H.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

ogden Mills Reid who IS IA marry Mss
Helen Miles Rogers on March II az Racine.
WIS will give his farewell bachelor dinner
this evening az Delmoniccs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. II Van Rensselaer, Kennedy
sailed for Bermuda yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Mrs BENJAMIN Nicol will give dinner
this evening at her house. IN East sth
street. and sfterwsrd will take her guests
to the opera.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03

Mrs. Frederic Nelson and her daughter
Mrs Hollis u. Hunnewell, OF WELLESLEY
Mass. will sar for the West Indies TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-03
WAS ONE EVER WORTH rnArp

New York. March 1. lel
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30
GIVE MILK cow
GOOD TREATMENT
Animal Should Have Access "a
ROCK Salt at All Times-
Should Not be Hurried
by Dog or Horse.

A small quantity of barrel salt
should be given the COW once or twice
a week; and she should have constant
access to rock salt, either in the yard
or pasture.
In going to and from the pastures,
the cows should have the use OF good
wide lane, so that they may not be
hooked and damned about. Do not hur
ry them with a dog or horse. II the
floors OF the barn ere of cement, a
small quantity of sand should be
sprlnkled on the floor before the cows
are turned out or allowed TO come In,
This will prevent them from slipping
Care should be exercised, when they
are running together. that heavy cows
do not ride the young heIfers when
the latter are in season. Helfers are
frequently injured for life by this
treatment; broken-down rumps being
rather common In some herds.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30
Prize Wlnnink Draft Mare and Fosr.

CBy ]. NJ. BELL. virginia.)
Try TO be patient with your colt
Mr.. Farmer. Remember he is green
yes, as green as the grass he eats &C
peacefully when you turn him out 70
craze and the harness no longer chafes
bis soft young body
All farmers know that four.year.
Old colt will stand more than n three
year-old. Bone and muscle are better
matured and generally better size
therefore. he is better able to stand
days work. But. when 1t comes To
that, no green. unbroken colt should
be expected to do a full days work
In the team OF well seasoned farm
or road horses.
So many good colts have been aged
and made dull by this foolish habit
of letting them run absolutely un.
broken into the spring when they are
three or four-year-olds and then catch.
Ing them and putting them at hard
steady work just as the busy season
comes on, when the crops need work
when the flies are rampant and when
neither the masters nor the colts
tempers are at their best.
Imagine farmer starting out to
NOW hay with n green or half broken
colt hitched alongside of a mule or
steady farm horse to a moving ma.
chine, double row cultivator. corn
planter. plow or harrow.
All implements need a steady. we'll.
broken team and at the same time a
good driver. who. in order to do his
best work has little time for else than
quietly handling his team and imple-
ment at one and the same time.
This man will not get much salts.
faction out of a days work II he has
to worry with a green, reStive colt.
who, chatting ct the unexpected misery
OF heavy work in hot weather. starts
mp little too soon or not soon enough.
protests at having to walk I'm a
straight line at n slow gait. etc.
1t is not impossible that he will balk,
kick or rear upon what might be con-
sldered very slight provocation, or
no provocation at all to broken, mid
dle-aged farm horse
In that section of Virginia known as
The Valley" famous for its splendid
line of stock. the farmers are very
successful breeders of horses. notably
teavy draft horses and their rule 10
to break these big colts at two years
old, never working them over half a
day at time and beginning the break
lrgin process in the late winter and
early spring.
The first link ia to a wagon in a
steady team and with a quiet team
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30

silage IS going 90 be more used than
In the past. and cattle feeders are com.
Ing 10 the conclusion at last that 81
should not be ignored. says the Ma
uonal Stockman. Cheaper grains have
been made by using silage as rough
age, while gains have been made more
rapid. especially whore the cattle
were fed only 90 days The plan
adopted in handling silage is TO let the
ear OF the corn roach as advanced a
stage of maturity as possible without
firing the fodder. Many stock feeders
in the upper edge OF the corn belt,
where dent corn often tails TO come to
maturity because of early frosts, are
using this silage method with the best
Of success. and for wintering cattle
It's use Is equal 20 pasturing them
Meanwhile the demand f0r breeding
cattle Is showing a steady increase,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-30

ster. generally n white man who IN
used to the daily handling of horses.
The writer visited that section two
years ago this month and while the
guest OF well-known horse breeder,
saw four full-blooded Percherons
working to manure spreader, n nine.
year-old-mare under the saddle. n
three-year- old-stallion in the off-lead
and young mare under the line.
The average weight of these SPLEEN.
did horses was about 1900 pounds
each, but the remarkable part OF the
business wa that these two young,
rigorous stations were working quiet.
ly with mares. Their teamster had
them under perfect control, but they
had been worked the same as two
year-olds and had become used &c
farm labor by degrees.
or course, advice is cheap and tn.
farmers get lots of It and in this mat
ter of working colts and green horses
In the summer time they have heard
1t all-ftting on the harness, scraping
the collars at night, washing off the
shoulders and sparing the lash
i have only to say this, and speak
from experiences: If tho farmer don't
go easy with the three and four-year.
olds ut this season they will be old
and sluggish long before their time.