davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I notice that Miss Maude Malone
"the militant" Is endeavoring to influence
voters (both sexes) from New York TO
California against Mr. Roosevelt by means
of attacking him for so-called unfalrnesS
TO her in a letter TO The Tribune.
7 think the unanimous verdict OF those Oh
your readers who were present at the Ne"
York meeting instanccd, or who followed
the, press, reports, of the meeting which
stated the courtesy that Miss Malone re-
ceived from Mr. Roosevelt, will be that
Miss Malonr herself Is guilty Of GROSS un-
fairness rather than the colonel.
II the press reports are true Mr.. Roose-
welt did lis utmost to afford the laoy
courteous hearing and to protect her from
indigniIies. II was not until a1ter MISS
Malone refused to accept any answer from
Mr.. Roosevelt but the one she Thought ne
should make and continued to DEFY the
polite requests Of those in charge or the
meeting TO cease her disturbance that the
very regrettal,le art Of her forcible election
occurred (Which most fair minded people
will not uphold.
II my memory serves me correctly, be-
lieve Mr.. Roosevelts answers to the ques-
tons I'm New York and Boston were ABOUT
alike. and his attitude toward both inter-
ruptcrs equally courteous and fair' the
only difference being that the lady refuseo
to he satisfied with her respectful hearing
and the man did.
If the lady voters of California. appealed
to by Miss Malone. show by results or
otherwise that they are in sympathy WIN
the militant lady's attitude in this instance
which savors more OF personal animus
rather than injustice. they will only tend to
further confirm the correctness OF those
who have sometimes spoken of their sex as
the dear unfair" II. NJ. NICHOLSON.
New York May 6. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
"REPRESENTlTIIE INDi S7RiAL
GOVERNMENT.

Every one who desires Il solution OF
labor problems in this troubled period
has reason for qualification ut the ton"
OF the report of the Joint Board OF san
itary Control recently made public
regarding conditions in the garment
factories. That document presents Il
striking example Of what employer and
employc. meeting on a reasonable basis
of mutual advantage. can accomplish
under difficult conditions.
The Joint Board of Sanitary Control
came into existence following the gar
ment workers strike a couple of years
ago. 1t is made M Of two representa-
tivcS Of the garment workers UNION
two Of the employers association ana
three citizens not connected with this in
dustry. Fortunately its personnel was
of such a character as 10 assure trial
of the scheme under extremely favorahle
auspices. The board has been at work
now for about eighteen months. It's re-
port indicates that systematic earnest
work To reduce the evils of ''swcatshop
industry has met with striking success.
More than - per cent Of the garment
workers are now employed In factories
TO which the board has given its ap-
prova as 10 sanitary conditions. y
great increase has been made recently
in the number Of shops included in the
boards sanitary survey" Safety appli-
ances are coming into more general use.
dressing rooms are increasing in mum
Der and methods arc being devised 10
protect the eyes of the workers. \ Sys-
tenn Of medical examination of the work
ers has been instituted.
All this. II must I've remembered. has
come about by Joint agreement Of work
crs and employers through their repre-
sentativcs in the board. IT II represents
far better working conditions for the en-
employers. Undoubtedly it has not
always been easy 10 make the latter
class see the advantage they would de
rive from the expenditure Of the neces-
sary capital to finance these improve
ments any more than il is easy 10 show
a labor union sometimes why increases
in wages are not justifiable economically.
But the board has brought about the i'm.
provements, and its report indicates
probability Of more 10 come. with con-
inued good will between those supposed
ly antagOnistic classes, employers and
employees. Truly it is gratifying a.
complishment. which should commend
this sort Of representative industrial
government" TO all the industrial world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


Ieuox. May ALBERT r. Shattuck. who
arrived to-day from New York. received
the deed for the property which he pur'
chased last autumn OF Mr. and Mrs Id
ward r. Wharton. consisting OF twelve
acres and frontage on Laurel Lake. Mrs.
shattuck will arrive on Monday when the
shattuck cottage will be opened.
Mrs. Alban d. Butler and Mrs. Wesley
Merritt. of Washington, arrived to-day at
Red Lion Inn. in Stockbridgc.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Wooloy. OF New
York, arrived to- night at the Curtis Hotel
by automobile from New York.
Mrs. Maurice Dwight Collier. who has
.beeen at the Ludlow cottage. has gone to
town.
Miss Ethel 7. Brooks Will arrive on Mon
day for the season at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George Westinghouse, jr.,
are entertaining Mrs. Westinghouse :
brothers. Messrs. Brocklebank. OF London.
at their country place. West Park. in Lee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Buresu.1
Washington, May 4.-The Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Knox, the Secretary OF the
Treasury. the Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Stimson, the Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickersham. the Secretary. OF tho Navy
and Mrs. Meyer, the Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Fisher and the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nagel
head the reception committee for social af'
fairs which awaits the delegates to the Red
Cross Congress. which opens on Tuesday.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
will arrive here I'm time for the garden
party which the President and Mrs. TAFT
will give on May II.
The Secretary of the Treasury returned
this afternoon from Atlantic city where
he spent the last few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho TritsIne
Newport, May A-Nilliam SbDrrs Wells
Jay Coogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Warner, Of New York and Mrs. Carroll and
Miss Mocn. OF Brookline. Mass. are at the
Muenchingcr King cottage.
Mrs l.. r. Cortazzo arrived to-day at her
cottage, OH Sea View avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind viii
open the Elms next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer. jr.. have
arrived at their cottage for the summer
Miss Rose \. Grosvcaor has returned
from New York.
James J. Van Alien IL expected in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a. e. Taylor, who
are abroad. will sail the lattor part OF the
month for their home here.
Henry Clews and family are to open their
season In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
1.-THE STORMY HILLS or Wales.

1.-THE STORMY HILLS or WALES"
There is something suggestive If not
ominous in the announcement that the
bill for the disestablishment and olsen
dowment Of the Welsh Church passed it's
first reading in the British House Of
Commons by a majority Of only 49,
That in itself was an ample and might
be considered an encouraging majority.
But 1t must be observed that it was
smaller by 16 votes than that which had
been cast few nights earlier for the
Home Rule bill. The fact that Welsh
disestablisbment Is less popular at West
minister than Irish Home Rule indicates
that the present measure is not certainly
exempt from the fate Of its predecessors
and that the mountainous principality
may again vindicate its title to the cpl
thets of storm and stress which have
been applied to 1t.
The present Is the fourth bill which
has been introduced for the disestablsh-
ment of the Welsh Church, its predeces-
sors being those OF 1894, 1895 and 1909
two Unionist proposals and one Lib
eral. The first did not get beyond its
first reading. The second, which was
practically a duplicate Of the first,
passed Its second reading by majority
of A, and then in committee encountered
storms. On various amendments pro-
posed by Liberal members the govern
ment majority declined to %. to 1S and
to T. 1t Is not impossible that in the end
the government would have found itself
in minority. But Mr.. Campbell Ban
herman sprung his famous cordite reso-
luton upon the House and the govern
ment was defeated on It and Of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Much has been said and written of
late as to what should be done to prevent
disaster at sea, but not enough mention
has been made Of the use Of powerful
searchlights. such as are employed on our
battleships. Would not a light Of this kind,
properly manipulated during the night
I'm ordinary weather. be able to pick up
an approaching steamer. iceberg or any
other object on the water? Would II not
certainly have discovered tho large berg
that sank the Titanc7
W. A. CoURsEN.
Marietta. Ga. April 20. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

aftermath of the great maritime Tragedy
The stand that the Canadian officials nave
taken should be lauded by the press ae
being one obstacle. at least. set In inc
path of that demon. morbid curios''''
That the scenic producers should WISH an
actual representation Of such terrlpie
inquest to be set before the eyes or
theatregoing public IL I'm Itself mon
strous thing, and humanity may be slaa
that with the choosing Of Halifax for the
docking place of the cable steamer the
unholy desires. of a lot of money making
fanatics are denied them.
LENNON BRENNAN.
J2rookIvn Anril 20. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

IN the Massachusetts election. where we
@ mpaigl has been hitterly fought ana tnc
ISSUES Uere widely popular not niuch in"l
than third Of the Republicans cast her
ballots. This condition should not he found
~ Observation-Disclosures American.
Many others besides THE American
seem to have been taken in by the fool
sh statement that mot much more than
"A third" of the Republican vote was cast
in the Massa chIsetts primary. The vote
for President last Tuesday was l69.94S.
while the Republican vote for Governor
last fall was 206.1 The percentage
polled in the primary was 81. not 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
People and Social Incidents
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, May AIRS. Taft drove
down to The Marine Rand concert on Po-
tomac Speedway this afternoon in one of
the large White House cars and had with
her several friends. The company driving
from the horse show to the speedway was
brilliant one, and included Cabinet mom-
bers, diplomats and numerous representa-
tives Of resident and official society.
Mrs. Taft occupied box at the New
National o-night to hear the Aborn Opera
Company in THE Tales OF Hoffman,.
Mrs. Charles W. Rae and Lieutenant Ed
ward st. John Greble accompanied her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

tiremen. whose situation is similar to
that of the young policemen. Iins de-
sired increase for the patrolmen wou'd
cost the city about, $4,000 year IT
appears TO he poor ccohoh'! ho' ~
,,,op. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
WEDDINGS.
lRv T.legrnph 10 The Tribune.

Try Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, r. T.. May t.-The first wedding
Of tho season In which the social colony of
Newport was interested took place this
noon, when Miss Johanna 4. Morgan, a
daughter OF the late william Rogers Nor
gan and Arthur Goadby son OF Mrs.
Thomas Goadby. OF New York. were mar
ried. The ceremony which took place at
Tudor Lodge the home of the BRIDE and
which was performed by the Rev. Stanley
G.. Hughes, OF Trinity Church, was wit
messed only by a small company OF rela-
tives and friends. This was on account OF
the recent death OF the brides father. There
were no attendants. The bride was given
away by her brother. Dudley s. Morgan
After a bridal luncheon, Mr. and Mrs.
Goadby started for New York and will sail
for Bermuda. where they Will spend their
honeymoon.
Montclair. n. j., May 4-Mlss Dorothy
Owen, daughter OF County Engineer James
Owen. of No. 70 Christopher street. and
James Dugald White. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. White, Of Riverside Drive. New York.
were married tonight at s O'Clock in st,
Luke's Episcopal Church. The Rev. John
Jay Bridges, rector Of St Johns Church.
OF which the brides family are members,
officated. lie was assisted by Archdeacon
Frederick Il. Carter. rector of st. Lukes.
The maid OF honor was Miss Hildegarde
owen, sister OF the bride. and the brides
maids were Miss Louisa Hartley, Miss
Mary Thompson and Miss Gladys Atkins,
of New York: Mrs. Charles w. Anderson,
IT,. Miss Marian Newell and Miss Eliza
beth Cornell, of Montclar. The flower girl
was Gvenyth Bruyere, nieca of the bride.
Ralph Chambers. Of New York. was the
best man. and tho ushers we're Malcolm
Jones and Edward Ashmead, of Phiadel-
phis Antonio Laso, OF New York; George
New York. and Kenneth owen a brother
Of the bride, Of Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
BROOKLYN TO HONOR BROWNING.

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts anu
Sciences will commemorate the one.nu
dredth anniversary of tho birthday OF nov
ert Browning at large meeting IN we
Brooklyn Academy of Music on Tuesas'
evening The Rev Philip s. Moxonl; y, ~.
Of Springfield. Mass. VIII deliver Inc ali
tennisl address, and Percy MachsSs W.
read poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
RESPECT FOR GRIEF
ra,. - rh. Tr;hun.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The action taken by the municipal
authorities at Halifax in not allowing the
moving pictures companies to get films OF
ths docking of the charpsi ship Macksy-
Bennett and what will follow Is thus far
about the only redeensing feature OF tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Opned and published ddVD 0v inc
Tribune Association, NCW ior6 co'Po.
ration: Ogdem ". Reid. PreSidcW' co"uo
HamIin. SecrCfdrB; James ~. bdpe"'
Treasurer. address. Tribune HD'tah0'
No. 154 Nassau street, Nel0 fofN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

' ing deficit. As Senator Cummins SEN
sibly told the Senate, any general pen
! sion bill ought to carry legislation I'M
! posing new taxes or providing for a
bond issue sufficient in amount to cover
| the prospective shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

The World ought not 10 LEI the Ut
umphal progress of the Hon '""i'p
Clark get on it's nerves What Is CHAMP
Clark after three doses of William J'
RrVan?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

The most compelling campaign docu-
ment which the woman suhfasas's nave
nut in circulation is the S9-ccnt nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Nav weather left caprice at home and
did it's prettiest for the suhraget'e pa
ra6p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

Each candidate sings Maryland MY
with the accent on the my.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
THE TiLK or THE DAY.

Under the head "A Friends Mistaken
Kindness The Salem News says that
a resident Of that place knowing DR.. Fam
ming to he lover of birds and Il student
Of ornitholOgy, called at his office and left
Tor delivery to. the doctor box containing
"A collection of twenty five birds, mostly MI
Gratory. which had been trapped recently
with n view to presenting them 10 one who
was interested In the feathered tribe. IL
was kindness gone wrong" according to
the record OF tho case, for. like all true
lovers OF wild life. he could not bear 10 sec
the creatures in confinement. and after taxi
ing 4 good look AT them released every one,
gaining their liberty"
Biobbs- -Guzzler isn't very talkative, Is
he? 7 don't seem able TO draw him out.
Sloh bS-Try CorkScrew.-- ladeiphia
! Record.
HE MUST! He DID!
rNo,e Som. women from Finland marched in
the big suffrage parade.
Mere man must quail when thoughts OF
those
Who marched for recognition
Come to his mind. He was not blind
To how they'd gain their mission.
lie saw the girls OF every land
March Oh; his scorns diminish.
For. understand, within that band
The voter saw his Finnish.
4. W. UTTING.
The Austrian Court OF Appeals has de-
clarcd the will OF landowner Frau Rosalie
Mayer, invalid because one Of The three Wit
ncsses was convicted Of theft thirty-two
years ago, This decision has caused the
demand 10 he raised that the Austrian law.
which renders criminals" incapable OF at
testing Wills. should he modified by the en-
actment of some time limit. ms otherwise
i: will he impossible for any one TO be sure
about the validity Of his will unless h"
knows tho whole life history OF all the
three witnesses who arc necessary.
wright-iello. old mani Been in Florida,
haven't YOU?
Penman-Yes. for two months.
wright--Do any WRITING while YOU were
down there
Pcnman-Ycs. a LOT NJ Il.
Nricht-What did YOU write
nman-Checks.-No nkers statesman.
1T had TO come--there Was no way by
which ita advent might have. been ayerted.
This wall in a Paris newspaper did not re-
for 10 n great catastrophe, but to the
beauty spot," the speck Of black plaster
(which. worn on check OF chin. or both
makes natural tnts real or otherWlse
more conspicuous" The writer adds uha'
when pannicr skirts, high heeled shoes, ana
MANY puffs In the hair were fashionanIe
the beauty spot was necessary accom-
nanlment. and that when the makers OF
fashions consulted old prints this, was
,ound ~ be so, and a few wax heads IN
tho show windows of the ha!rdressers dec
Grated with the black spots did the rest
The fashion was established, or rather re-
vived"
Ra,z-I 500 that The Little Theatre IN
Hcyy York has capacity Of one less than
;bIee hundred By the way. did you WISH II
Ratz-No. | was the one less than three
hundred .-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY Mail, os'aso
Paid outside Of Grs.a.v- New horh' g IN
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ing us when they are unable to procure
COPY OF The Tribune from their newsdeale.'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
REPLIES TO MISS MALONE.

Brooklyn. April 30, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-05
MORE ABOUT sEARcHLIGHTs.

April q. 1912.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
TOUCHARD LEADS IN
TR|STATE TENNIS
Defeats Palmer in Challenge
Round and Gets Leg on
Title Cup.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 6.-Gustave
Touchard of New York defeated Richard
Palmer of New York here today in the
challenge round of the mems singles of
the tristate tennis tournament.
Palmer was clearly off his game and
in only one set the last, did he show
any of his accustomed brilliancy Touch
ard won in straight sets by scores of
go. 81. rs.
The victory gives Touchard his first leg
on the tristate championship cup, which
must be won three times before II be-
comes the permanent property of any
player.
Rain spoiled the afternoons sport, and
the courts were far from being in first
class condition. Owing to this the cham
pionship round in the ladies' singles be-
tween Miss May Sutton of Los Angeles
and Miss Mlrjorie Dodd of this city was
carried over until Monday afternoon.
Cincinnati players furnished the surprise
in the forenoon play of the tristate
tennis tournament today. r. Fl. Holden,
jr., and Trux Emerson defeating Gustave
Touchard and Roland Hoerr of New York
in the semi-finals of the mems doubles.
tional doubles champions. The games were
hard fought. the Cincinnati men finally
winning by scores of a., 6-3 and 60.
Another closely contested match was
that of Lockhorn and Hopple who de-
feated Palmer and Armstrong in the
fourth round of mems doubles by scores
or 81, 2-6, St, IS and Ga.
Evening star., 1912-07-07
ANALOSTAN GUNNERS.
DR.. Harrison Top Gun in Monthly
Spoon Shoot.

With twenty members on the firing
line, including FIVE visitors the Analostan
Gun Club held its weekly clay pigeon
shoot YESTERDAY afternoon on the East
ern branch range near Benning bridge.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed, and a
large crowd was present.
DR.. NJ. E. Harrison won first prize in
class A of the spoon shoot, which is held
the first Saturday in every month, as he
missed only three birds out of a possible
fifty. which is percentage OF .940 I0r.
Harrison also carried off high ho4ors
among the amateurs at the single targets,
breaking 93 saucerS out of 100 shot at.
first fifty shots and the last four in the
second fifty. DR.. Harrison has greatly
improved his record since last April.
In class e of the spoon shoot Sec
retary Miles Taylor and James A. Brown
tied for FIRST prize, ench getting ~
dead ones" to their credit Of the -
shots. On the shoot-off at fifteen tar
gets Brown won by a close margin. DIR.
A. v Parsons and Jim Green were even
with 81 down out of the same number
of shots. Green won the shoot-oH al
fifteen birds. Each of the winners re-
Ceived handsome silver spoons.
z. II. Storr, professional and visitor
af the club. was best at the doubles,
missing only two saocers out OF - shot
at. which is percentage of .9l6. while
DIR. A V. Parsons was close second
with 20 down out OF the same num-
Der.
The official scores follow:
Evening star., 1912-07-07
BAL T|MORE GOLFERS
BEAT bANNOCKBURN
Take Four Out of Five Matches
in Home and Home
Series.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 6.-The Baltimore
Country Club representatives easily de-
feated those from the Bannockburn Golf
Club Of Washington in the home and
home" matches Of the Middle Atlantic
Association on the Country Clubs course
this afternoon, taking four out of FIVE
matches played.
John l.. Warren, who is acting as
captain Of the visitors team, won the
only match for Bannockburn, when he
defeated c. NJ. Harwood. up and l to
play Warren was 3 down at the twelfth
hole. and it looked very much as if the
local team would make "ciean sweep"
but he suddenly came to life and won 8
out of the next six holes. halving the
other one. 1t was very creditable per-
formance.
B. Warren Cochran, the local crack.
on the links this season, lived up to his
reputation and played an almost perfect
game in his match with Q. H. Wood of
Bannockburn, which he won. up and
to play. He went out in 80. having nine
fours, and came in in 81. giving him a
card of 73
T. Courtney Jenkins did not have much
trouble in defeating Thomas J. W. Brown,
| winning up ana 6 to play. Brown ap-
peared to be rather outclassed his op-
ponent having two fours for 80 going
out.
Baltimore will play return matches next
week. meeting the Columbia Country Club
team in Washington in the morning and
that of Bannockburn In the afternoon.
The results Of yesterdays match fol-
low:
B. Warren Cochran. Baltimore Country
Club, defeated 0. H. Wood. jr., Ban
nockburn. up and to play; T. Courtney
jenkins, Baltimore Country Club, defeat
ed Thomas J. w. Brown, Bannockburn,
IL up and g to play; n. Tyson Ellicott.
Baltimore Country Club. defeated Walter
L. Travers. Bannockburn. 3 up and / to
play; John L. Warren. Bannockburn, de-
feated c. M. Harwocd. Baltimore Country
Club, up and ] to play. Herman s.
Duker. Baltimore Country Club, defeated
H. NJ. Hall. Bannockburn. up and to
play.