davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
JACK LONDON TO LAsso SEAL.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Vallejo, Cal, Nov. Jack London, the
novelist has arrived in Vallejo 20 lit out his
yacht Roamer for a trip to the Santa Cruz
Islands, Off the Southern California coast.
The object OF London's trip is to capture
a pair OF young seals for the aquarium on
mis- place. The novelist is an adept In tho
use Of the larlat and will try TO make
the capture by that means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
AID FOR WIDOWED MOTHERS
Bazaar at the Waldorf VIII Last a
Week.

Under the supervision Of Mrs. William
EInstein, president Of the Widowed Moth
ers Fund Association, a bazaar viii be
held at the Waldorf from December TO
u. inclusive.
Donations have been forthcoming from
every quarter to aid this charity. The
president, with her advisory board Mrs.
Henry Zuckerman, Mrs. Harry Kraft and
Mrs. Isador Levi. are being repaid for
their efforts, and the bazaar at the Wal
dorf most probably will be success So
cially and financially.
The society was established by high
minded women to aid widows suddenly
bereft Of their husbands support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

noon he got a second one, and on tne
first day OF the moose season he fol-
lowed the track of moose and oroush'
him down before nightfall Partridges
were plentiful, he said, and he shot the
limit Of FIVE each day.
Would you trust your future to man
like Baron Fucash?'
NO" replied Gwendolyn. But fatner
has been needing a little credit, Ire
baron IS such notorious fortune nuHLel
that II he keeps trying to propose 70 me
IT will inspire confidence in rather
financial standing. "-Washingt star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
NEW ART PAPER A QUARTERLY.

A quarterly end not a monthly is TO be
the publication, New York Arts" which
is shortly to Issue It's first number. Ac-
cordlng to THE American Art News Of
to-day, Allen Marquand and Frederick
j. Mather, jr., OF the art department OF
Princeton University, are to be among the
principal contributors. DR.. Valentiner, of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, will
edit the new art publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
AT NEWPORT.
n TeIegraph b ~ Trlhr

ny IeleFaph 10 Inc TFihu0c.l
Newport, Nov. 1.-The wedding Of Miss
Elisabeth r. Finley and Edward r.
Thomas, of New York, a Newport event
for early next week, Will be- very quiet
affair. and will take place at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs K. Livingston Reecknan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reec!lman were luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
NOBEL LECTURER AT HARVARD.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Cambridge. Mass, Nov William
BOYD Carpenter, of London, England, has
been appointed Nobel lecturer at Harvard
according to an announcement made to-
day Fitzray Harrington, of New York,
IT was also announced. has been appointed
a lecturer at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
AVIATION A SCHOOL STUDY

Pasadena Cal, Nov. IA course ~
aviation Is to be added 10 the Curriculum
of the Pasadena High School, accoiuiae
TO statements made by members Oh NV
Board Of Education. r. Clayton DLss'"''
athletic instructor, who owns a pipiaiI,
will be the instructor, and the course va
have to do solely with the science ""N
not the practice Of aeronautics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
HONOR FOR CANADIAN JuRIsr.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. 1.--Willi1m Rem
wick Ridden of Toronto. Canada, a Ca
madam jurist, received the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor of Laws from Trinity
College to-day at It's annual observance
of Founders Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Knowing from long experience In
the reading of your publication that you
are on the side of decency and are fol-
lowing enlightened policy, l desire to say
that wish to add my protest to that OF
so many others against the increase of
patrolmens pay. Respectfully,
f. w. WALKER.
Brooklyn, oct 81, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
HARvARD's OLDEST GRADUATE.

by Telegraph to The Trbunel
Boston, Nov. 1.-The Rev. j. j.
Coolidge, of this city. the oldest living
graduate of Harvard University, cele-
brated his ninety-hfth anniversary to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

Mr. SuIzer has not yet discovered
that he was the man who whipped tha
Turks.
An hours cheers for Wilson In the
Garden. Election Day will come so
soon. however, that the final record 70
he made by the rivals in this contest
has no chance Of becoming twenty-tour
hours Of cheering.
Cuba appears 70 have grained her
friends and disappointed her enemies
and to have surprised both; upon which
she Is entitled to hearty congratula-
tions.
English sunragettes are said TO have
contemplated pouring acid into the bal
lot boxes yesterday so as to destroy the
ballots and inyaldate the election. II
was supposed that they had already in
iectcd a supcrnuity OF acldity into the
campaign.
Governor VI lla'll ; AFAA'i'N''''
pluralism in the world Of ideas ought
to make him a favorIte with the
church OF the Latter Day Saints.
The people know me-" says Su.2er.
They ought TO. lie has told them
enough about himself
The death notice Of N. Status QUO
which appears in a Paris newspaper
is probably not as Mark Twain said Of
a similar item concerning himself
greatly exaggerated The historic
status quo" in the Balkans and In the
remnant Of European Turkey mas sur
fered the fate Of Humpty DumpJy, and
all the powers horses and all the pow
crs' men viii scarcely avail for It's re-
habnitarOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
Min Iork CribunE.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1919.

Owned and published daily by the IiioH eo
Association. q New ICrh n9rp'rauvn. ~ -
James II barrett Treasurer. address ~. inc
Building, No l54 Nassau street. New AoFh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

Poor old Goblin and Short were sim
ply mot IN Il" with the colonel and
the Governor IN their rivalry 20 be each
considered the only SImon-purc Pro
.yragzIt.ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail. Pos'1so
Paid outside Of Greater new YORK N
Daily and sunday, one month 10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

Foreirn subscriptions 70 all countries IA '10
Universal Postal Union, Including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month ISL 50 One ye3r.......'.Sl' ~
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

Our readers VIII confer favor BY advising
Us when they arc unable 20 procure copy OF
The Tribune from their newsletter. ADDRESS.
Tribune Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
CANADIAN RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY,
One month........S .JJIOnc year.....' '@LO'oo
DAILY ONLY.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
OPPOSED TO INCREASED PAY.

Freeport. N. Y. Oct 81, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02

Governor Wilson's fondncsS Tot
pIuralism in the world Of ideas ought
to make him a favorIte with The
church OF the Latter Day Saints.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
ANOTHER ALLY.

The Catholic papers of the country
were the first to oppose the promis-
cuous PRONUNCIATION of the Science Of
lEugenics. That the secular press
now realizes the danger first scented
by our Catholic confreres is apparent
from the following editorial pub
lished in the Saturday Evening Post:
"A we'll known man of science
declares with every appearance Of
sobriety: Provision must be made
for the birth Of children whose
brains shall, as far as possible, be
innately of good quality; this means
the denial of parenthood to those
liable to transmit bad nervous sys-
TENS to their offspring Now how
could anybody have a good nervous
system If he took that sort of rot
seriously? We do not know of any
thing in modern life more likely to
make normal people excessively
nervous than wild-eyed theories
about regulating parenthood that are
advanced from time to time under
the name of eugenics. When science
discovers how to deal successfully
with whooping-cough we shall be
more inclined to invest it with a
yardstick by which to measure the
right of parenthood outside of the
imbecile or feeble-minded or GRIM
finally degenerate. Probably a full
third of the adult population in
business and professional life have
had nervous systems, and still man.
age to be tolerably useful. Steady
employment at fair wages, with
good housing, good food, some
reasonable recreation and relief from
crushing doubt as to where, the
next meal is coming from will i'm
prove the breed of men; idiots and
pronounced degenerates should not
marry. To that well-attested ground
science should stick for long while
to come. When it can prevent
seven-by-nine minds from inhabiting
two-by-four bodies, and vice versa,
! it may proceed, tentatively and with
due modesty, a little further"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
"DoBBs."

There is in this city one Charles
Dobbs. who some years ago achieved
notoriety through an ignorant and
scandalous article on the relics in
st. Martins church, written for one
Of the local daily papers, and for
which he was said to have been dis
charged. For some time after he
was unheard of until he wormed
himself into the Socialist party. BY
hook or crook he secured the Social
list nomination for Congress in this
district, where public feeling was
manifested in the small vote cast
for him. But Dobbsy still yearns for
the limelight, which he seeks
through espousing the cause of the
Appeal to Reason Wayland, who
committed suicide, and a nauseating
attack on the Kentucky Irish Ameri-
can. Dobbs and his effusion excite
only our contempt, and we therefore
prefer to leave him still outside the
limelight and the pale of our serious
consideration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
VETO THE BILL.

In Washington the opinion is
growing that President Taft will
return to Congress without his APP
prevail the bill further restricting the
immigration of aliens into the United
States. Much will depend upon the
character of the measure as it
energies from the conference com
mittee and reaches him for his action.
The disapproval of the President, If
given, will be based upon the pro-
vision applying what is known as the
'illiteraey test" 1t is said President
Taft does not believe this test will
result in excluding undesirable inn
migrants, but will keen out many
who under American conditions
would become good citizens. 1t is
pointed out that if such test had
been applied in the past, the wonder
full development of the United States
would not have been possible Con
gresham Sherley has consistently
EkAsssawt raillII IElbIiica might prove
the forerunnef or greater and more
inimicai legislation against immigra-
ton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Membe Here and Else
where.

Sixty candidates received the third
degree at the last Covington initia-
tion.
Thirty-seven received the degree
of Knighthood at the initiation just
held at Hartford, Ind.
The knights of Windsor, Mich,
have purchased a lot on which they
will erect a handsome club house.
The two Syracuse councils are
steadily increasing their member
ship. Knighthood is strong in that
city.
Congressman Patrick F. Gill and
his successor, Hon. william L. Igoe
are both members of Kenrick Coun-
Gil, st. Louis.
The next meeting of the Supreme
Board Of Directors will be held in
Chicago, beginning January and
continuing three days.
The initiation to be held the latter
part of January in the new st.
Michaels Hall at Brooksville, Ind,
will be an elaborate and largely at
tended event.
Last Sunday the Indianapolis
Knights and their ladies visited the
Little Sisters of the Poor. The visit
gave much food for thought and will
not be soon forgotten.
Hennepin Council degree team in
ltiated a class of forty candidates at
Green Isle, Mimi. The villagers, who
are nearly all Irish, gave the visiting
Knights a warm welcome and ban
Quet.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
FRIDAY ABSTINENCE.

Many of our Catholic doctrines
and practices are not understood by
those outside the church, observes
Father Cannon in the Omaha True
Voice. For instance: Non-Catholics
frequently ask why Catholics abstain
from meat on Friday. Although the
custom is really as old as the Chris
tian religion itself, and although
non-Catholics are acquainted with
the fact that their Catholic friends
observe one days abstinence each
week, very few of them understand
why II is so. Here is a matter which
Catholics can easily explain to the
eiification of their non-Catholic
friends.
The proximate reason for abstin-
ence and fasting is of course the
command of the church, which has
authority to oblige her members in
such matters. The church has
made abstinence from meat on Fri
day obligatory on all her members.
II is not an obligation, however,
which can not be dispensed from for
a good reason. Thus when Christmas
falls on Friday the law Of abstin-
ence does not oblige on that day.
The same exception was, last year,
extended TO feast days of obligation
which may occur on Friday.
Again, one who would be driven by
necessity or a lack of sufficient food
without meat on a Friday would be
thereby dispensed from the law of
abstinence. In such a case. however,
the necessity must not be a mere
excuse, but at least a serious incon-
venience. as the law is a serious one
and only a grave reason can excuse
from II.
But beyond the law which Inn
poses abstinence there is the
peculiar appropriateness Of COM
each week the day on
which our Saviour died, by abstain
ing from meat in honor OF his death
'or us. This is the reason why the
;hurch commands us to abstain on
Friday; and this is what non-cath-
'lies do not understand until II is
explained TO them. The church
wishes us 10 learn TO deny our
Ielves in order 10 master more com
'letely our sinful inclinations and
PASSIONS. Abstinence on Friday is
liked upon in order TO remind us
hat Christ suffered and died for our
ins. When this is explained TO
'on-c Catholics their prejudice against
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
WITH STRONG CAST.

What promises to be one of the
best amateur theatrical performances
ever seen in Louisville will be given
by the Columbia Athletic Club at
Macauley's Theater on Sunday even
ing, December 20. "The Old New
Hampshire, Home" comedy drama
in three acts, is well suited for the
performers and gives them chance
to display their histrionic training.
The performance is for the benefit OF
the new club house, which the mem
bers hope to soon have out of debt.
In the cast will be seen the follow
ing: Misses Lillian Score, Mabel I.
Ray, Elizabeth Heating and Ethel
Whitney, and Messrs. William
Larkins, John r. Dennis, James DON
oghue, Edward Score, John Nuxol,
William Kuper and julius r. Boden-
mueller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
CATHOLICS AND EDUCATION.

Now and then her enemies say the
Catholic church is the enemy OF
education, and this despite the fact
that we find here in this country
established and maintained by the
church twelve large universities,
eighty-three seminaries, 200 colleges,
700 academies and 5000 parochial
schools with a total attendance OF
100000 pupils. Besides maintain
ing this enormous burden we find
Catholics contributing their share in
taxes for the maintenance Of the
public school system.
From the beginning of the world
facts refute these charges against the
Catholic church, and facts are stub
born things. Ask her enemies who
preserved for us the Bible and the
great pagan classics? Was 1t not
the monks OF the Catholic church,
Who established common schools all
over Europe? Let Hallam, the great
Protestant historian, give the an
swer: 1.-THE praise Of having
originally established schools belongs
to some Abbots and Bishops Of the
sixth century"
Anglo-saxon records tell of Theo-
doric, Archbishop of Canterbury, sent
by the Pope in 66s TO propagate
schools in the Anglo-saxon church.
In the beginning of the eighth cen
tury the schools of England under
Egbert were remarkable for art and
science. In council at Aix-la Chapelle,
in 79s, Bishops were commanded to
establish free public schools. The
third general Lateran Council. 1179,
renewed the order. In Rome, in
1918, a school Of liberal arts was
placed beside every episcopal school.
Through the dark ages every Bishop
had HIS seminary, every monastery |
It's exterior school, every priest was
obliged TO sustain free parochial
schools, as may be seen from the
synod OF Mentz I'm 500. Council OF
Rome in $50 and Lateran Council in
ITS. In the eleventh century the
monastlc system began TO decline,
scholastlcism arose. and with it arose
the universities OF Paris, Padua,
Salamanca, Bologna, Oxford. Here
Il Is good TO remember that Huber,
q Protestant. has said: Most Of the
continental universities originated in
the church. This new intellectual
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1912.

impulse sprang up not only on the
domain and under the guidance, but
out of ecclesiastical schools" Ranke
adds: "a sure and unbroken progress
of intellectual culture has been going
on in the bosom Of the Catholic
church for a series of ages. The vital
and productive elements Of human
culture were here mingled and
united"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
ALICE l.. HAGER.

One of the Cathedral's old and
faithful Pensioners departed this
life Sunday night, when God called
to its eternal reward the soul OF
Mrs. Alice Hager, widow of the late
Henry Hager and mother of former
Assistant Fire Chief Frank Hager,
John G. Hager, Charles Hager and
p. w. Hager, of Trinity Council
Mrs. Hager was a most devout Cath
Ollie woman and her loss will be
mourned by many to whom she en-
deared herself through her kind and
charitable acts and loving disposi-
ton. Her funeral took place Tues
day morning from the Cathedral,
when loving and we'll deserved
tribute was paid to her life.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28

what they formerly regarded as a
superstitbous custom vanishes. They
may not care to initiate Catholics in
this respect, but they can not fail to
have a higher respect for those who
honor their Saviour by abstinence on
Friday, and who take their religion
seriously enough to deny themselves
something for its sake. Friday alb
stinence is a mark Of our faith that
makes favorable impression on
those around us who understand its
meaning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28

After March 4 Major Gen. Thomas
II. Barry, now commanding the
Eastern division, with headquarters
in Governors Island, New York
Harbor, will be Chief Of Staff, the
highest position in the United States
army. The last Catholic to hold
this position was Gen. Phil Sheridan,
who died in August, 1888. Gen.
Barry was born in New York, his
father being a native of Ireland and
leading spirit in the Irish patriotic
movement that followed our civil
war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
UNDER SURGICAL OPERATION.

Miss Marie Glover, widely known
and popular in Louisville society and
musical circles, who is at ST. Joseph's
Infirmary, is reported out OF danger,
to the great relief OF her many
friends and admirers. Miss Glover
was visiting in Chicago when taken
i'll and returned to Louisville on Fri
day. Diagnosis revealed peritonitis
and she was removed 70 st. Joseph's
Infirmary, where she underwent a
successful surgical operation Sunday
morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
TAKES NEW FIELD.

Announcement has been made that
the Rev. DR.. ]. T. Roche. for several
years with the Register Extension OF
Toronto, Ont, who this month sailed
for Europe, has been made European
correspondent OF the American AS
ISOLATED Press. Father Roche will
cable two letters on topical European
subjects TO the secular press OF
America weekly. and viii also con-
tlnue his connection with the Record
Extension. He is we'll equipped for
his new work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
JUBIIARIANs.

Three happy jubilees were observed
last week in Cincinnati. The first
was that of the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the appointment of Rev
James Henry as pastor Of st. Pat
rick's church. The other two were
the silver jubilees Of the ordination
of Rev. Bernard Moeller, Chancellor
of the archdiocese and pastor OF st
Mary's church, and Rev. Matthew
o'Brien, PHI. D., pastor of st. Pat
rick's church in Cumminsville, who
also rounded out a quarter OF CEN
fury of service in the sacred priest
hood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
ALL STARS WIN.

The progress in the basket ball
league was amply shown in the work
Of the All Star team of Mackin
Council, Y. NJ. l., this picked team
defeating the strong st. Xavier ag-
gregation by a 26 to IL score this
past week. The features of the game
were the all around playing of
Michot, Shelley and Alberts and the
exceptionally fine guard work of
Hayden and Rim. Much interest is
being shown in the work of the diff
ferent league teams and on playing
nights increasingly large audiences
are present.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
LYNCH CHARMED.

Thomas Lynch. platform superin-
tendent al the I. G. railroad local
freight house, was presented with a
handsome Knights of Columbus
watch charm on Christmas eve as a
little token of regard and esteem
from his fellow employees. The pre-
sentation speech was made by Adam
and was feebly re-
sponded TO by the recipient, who was
overcome with emotion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
WINNING CARD.

The addition of Paul Plaschke, the
cartoonist, and Charles Musgrove,
the poet and humorist. to the Even
ing Times has secured a winning
pair, as these two gentlemen rank
second to none in the United States.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
RETURN THANKS.

The Little Sisters of the Poor de-
sire to offer their grateful thanks to
the kind friends and benefactors
who so generously aided them in max
ing their old peoples Christmas a
truly happy one. They also wish
to thank them for their many kind
acts Of charity during this past year,
and beg to offer their best wishes to
all for a bright and prosperous new
year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
ARoHBIsHoP's ANNIVERSARY.

Last Saturday at his episcopal res
idence in st. Paul, MINI, the Most
Rev. Archbishop John Ireland cele-
brated the fifty-hrst anniversary of
his ordination to the priesthood.
Numbers of friends called to con-
graduate him. and he received many
congratulatory kilograms from mem
bers OF the Catholic hierarchy In
various parts OF the United States.
With but three exceptions Archbishop
Ireland Is the Oldest member In point
Of service in the hierarchy In the
United States. He was ordained TO
the priesthood I'm st. Paul on Decem-
Der 81, 1861.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-12-28
CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY.

Louis E. Stein. the popular Clerk
of the Board Of Aldermen, and his
estimable wife celebrated their sill
YER wedding anniversary last Sunday
al their home, 2S3 East Breckenridge
street. Though only relatives were
present many beautiful presents ana
congratulatory messages were re-
ceived. For many years MT. stem
was city editor of our neighbor, the
Anzeiger.