davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SIZING UP MURPHY.

The Empire state Democracy Is
much franker and Drawer thau Gov
eruo~ Woodrow Wilson He took oc-
caSion i'm q rather priggish way TO let
il Ice seen publicly that he did not
care tu associate with boss OF the
Murphy brand. But be said nothing
ana did nothing effective 10 break Mur-
phys power over the Democracy. This
newest of The Independent Democratic
organizations has said on numerous Oc-
caSionS that Murphy was political
thug and a menace 10 the party. Now
II has done as much ~ can be done
at his time To- overthrow him. by plnc-
ing i'm nomination an independent
Democratic state ticket. which VIII
have frs place on the ballot by petition.
I'VE are convinced that the Demo
"crauc convention will bc dominated
"by Mmphyism." says a statement eN-
planning this action Nothing short
"6f "a miracle will produce a ticket
that can bc supported by Democrats
who are opposed to Murphyism.' The
Tiger can't change his spots: Murphy
won't give mp his plunder Therefore
this nomination Of a ticket which puts
the present Democratic outfit which
Murphy plans 10 rcnominate 10 the
blush
This fourth. ticket in The field will
help. of course. 10 scatter the anti
Murphy vote Nevertheless. it will
make fl possible for those rookribbed
partisans who would vote nothing but
q Democratic ticket in a Presidential
year 10 oppose Murphy. And every
thing which will help 10 diminish the
vote Murphy can control for his ticket
IS 10 be commended The Empire state
Democracy has done the public good
service in establishing now standard
OF comparison for Murphy's ticket. It's
action Is bound 10 have much influence
in helping the voters 10 take the boss 5
measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
AIR CRAFT AND WAR TACTICS.

All recent m1upuVr's. not Only lu
Germany. France and England. bui also
I'm the state of Connecticut a. Inc
Tribune recently pointed out have SUI
fcient.y proved the efficient inicrier-
cucc of air craft with the old war
game Va critics will deny thai the
trip ~ the Zeppelin airship liansa from
Hamburg over the Baltic 10 'oprn-
hagen has il value for warfare. The
latest British battleships are being
built with armored top decks. funnel
projectors and high angle guns. aiming
81 degrees IN the air
In warfare where scouting aero
planes are in Use IL will be necessary 10
move troops in automobiles Or motor
boats 10 Offset the vastly increased
speed with which news concerning their
movements may be- carried &" lie
enemy. This was actually done in the
last German manTuyrcS. Tie Ger
mans purpose forming offensive units
on the ground by mounting machine
Guns on automobiles and motor boats.
Emperor William recently said that
two machine guns each served by three
men were equal to a regiment Of in
fanuy. These units. moving more rap
idly than foot soldiers or cavalry. will
be relied upon to effect the greater mo
bilitv now enforced by the new con
ditions projected into the game 81 war
10y air craft.
Here is where the airship enters. 1t
has greater endurance and eight to ten
times greater wireless range than the
acroplanc This means that the air
ships field Of offensive action Is not,
like that Of the aerOplane. confined 10
battlefield on the ground The battle
on the ground is only an incident In
the airships operations ON the heels
Of Il declaration Of war. before the op-
posing forces come within two hundred
miles Of each Other. the airship. which
travels as well by night rs by day. will
cross the frontier by night and cripple
the cncmy's depots Of supply
The air craft is giving great impetus
10 the cause Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BACK TO THE CoLoRs.

Although some temporary inc0nVeni-
ence may be caused by the provision Of
the army. appropriation bin directed
against absentceism from rcgimcntal
duty It's purpose must be regarded as
emincntly sound. Congress directed
that every officer below the rank Of
major shall spend a least two years
out Of every six with his regiment
As general rule no fault can be
found with such restriction on spe-
cial duty. II is obvious that regl-
mental officers Of the lower grades
are being subjected to no hardship
by being required TO spend at least
one.third Of their time with their com.
mands.
The theory has rightly gained ground
both In the army and navy that line
officers should be educated By frequent
assignments TO STAFF duty. the expert
ence thus gained being held to broaden
their usefulness. But on all assign
nents 10 staff service a limit of four
years has been set. I'm order 10 bring
the officers on detail back In touch with
their normal duties and also 10 make
possible a larger use Of the system Of
stan assignments The new law allows
The four years now allotted for special
duty, hut II does away with the abuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
THE REVOLT OF ULSTER


The solidarity Of Ulster in resistance
f. Home Rule is perhaps the most s's
niGcant feature Of the present OMNIBUS
situatjon in that Irish province hl'hc'
~ the Nationalist have taunled INC
fishermen with being divided among
themselves. in religion they were
prosbvrerians. Episcopalians ana
NIethodists. and in politics they were
conservatives. old Liberals and VI
angemen: and among these creeds ana
nartics there could he no union. bui
tnero is union. Conservative farm
owners and Liberal Unionist manufact-
urers are fraternizing not only with
each other but also with their Orange
men employees and lab0rerS. Greed ana
class seem 10 have been forgotten III
the one supreme cause Of resisting
Home Rule. at least rs applied 10 the
Ulster counties. Gladstone once Said
that when Ireland became agreed ana
united iii asking for Home Rule he
would be i'm favor Of granting il. Ulster
is now at least rs much united against
Dublin parliament rs the rest OF
Ireland ever has been for il.
The logic of the case IS peculiar.
counting both for and against the
Ulstermen. On the one hand. they pro
fesS supreme loyalty 10 the Imperial
government: yet they purpose 10 re
iect and revolt against particularly
deliberate decree of that government.
That counts against them. But on the
other hand they claim that they ought
TO bc exempted from government by
an Irish parliament AT Dublin for the
same reasons which the Nationalist
nut forward for IrclandS exemption
from government 10y British parma
mcnt at Westminster Ulster in race
in creed. I'm language and indeed in all
essential respects claims 10 he ms amen
10 the rest Of Ireland rs Ireland IS 10
Great Britain; and that is claim
which il would be exceedingly diiiicult
10 disprove. II Ireland Is 10 nave
Home Rule rs against British rule
Ulster demands for herself Home Rule
rs against Irish rule; or 90 bo left
under British rule. where she is quite
content 10 be.
Il is on such grounds and ia 'uch
fashion that Ulster moves forward 10
tho fateful pledge and covenant ~
Ulster pay. n does not seem that the
taking Of that pledge will amount 10
treason or scdition. for the reason that
70 will he directed against a measure
which is not vet enacted into law. \
whole people Is not likely TO be IN
dicted for refusing To obey a law which
does not vet exist. nor even for de
clariur that they Will not obey 70 n II
ever is enacted But such potential
denial of obedience seems certain 10 n"
made ON Monday next ON scale with.
ont precedent IN the history 81 that
and perhaps of any other country. The
ceremony. Enthusiastically enough.
WIN be preceded by a Sunday OF Spc.
cial fasting and supphcation WIN
what 81 will Dee followed j. matter Tor
anxious speculation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
AT NEWPORT.

fBt Telegraph fo The Tribune
Newport r. j. Sept y Bishop
strange. Of the Episcopal Diocese %
North Carolina. will perform the cere-
mouy st the wedding of MISS sadie Jones.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Pembroke
Jones. and John Russell Pope Of New
York. at Airlee the Southern home OF
Nj and Mrs Jones. az Wilmington. y c..
on October @! NIr and Mrs Jones are
preparing 10 issue their invitations and
they ere also contemplating special
train from New York Tor the sccommo-
dalton OF the guests Mr. Pope arrived
TO-DAY To- spend the week end here. and
Mir and Mrs. Jones Will give 2 small
luncheon ON sunday in honor Of their
daughter and her haEce. They will leave
here on Tuesday Tor New YORK. where
Mr. and Mrs Jones will spend few
weeks before going South
Mrs Roland Redmond has returned 10
New York after d. visit with Mrs Henry
Redmond
Mrs Charles Gibson and Miss Joseph
iue Gibson. OF Management Pier. are
again guests OF Mrs Marsden j. Perry
Marshall r. Kernochsn. or Pittsheid.
Mass IS guest of Mrs j. j. Wysong
Mrs ~ o Stone. Of Cbica.so. H. visiting
Mrs John Ridlou. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin
il guest OF AIRS Cornelius Vanderbilt
an Bcaulieu.
Robert l. Boogaem. Mr. and Mrs
George l.. Riyss and Henry Clews have
returned from New York.
Mrs Vanderbilt Mrs John T. Drexel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

opment Of the future, which is likely
10 make entrances to elevated rail-
roads through neighboring buildings
more and more necessary.
in many parts Of the city the eie-
waited railroad stairways and the en-
frances TO the subway are such an Cd
stacle to traffic on the sidewalk AS 10
make the points where they are almost
impassable. The work which Mr.. NC
Aneny has done in removing sidewalk
distractions is rendered almost 1utile
by these sidewalk entrances ana eNlts
TO rapid transit systems. The necesslt!
Of avoiding such distractions is beng
recognized i'm the subways now being
laid out. where entrances and exits OH
private property are being provided
for wherever possible. And ii is TO ne
hoped that Mr.. McAneny will he fouhu
to he right in his belief that the clty
is legally in position TO look out for
its own interests in providing for ac-
cess 10 overhead railway structures
through neighboring buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NEW YORK FROM THE SU5uR"

MAYOR Gaynor despses the New
newspapers 10 such an extent that We
10 sec any day that he has started Ire "
York Daily Tplctetu." --Columbia sts'"
New yorks Great White way is so'H.
have A eurtew regulation, taking eaeet
o'clock every night THAT s. unless 'As
ster rslace proprietoys sec the poiiee'-'O'''
land Leader.
New York is to have q perfor0n''',s !,
"Lysistrats" expursa,ed rom 'Ne
text by Aristcphsnes 10 suit . b''S,
audience II is 10 be given in OreeH'
these tears. --Phlladeiphia Inquirer
Boston has a precocious young 'h''' .,
ought TO make name for himseh !" 90,
York when he grows up. lie stole Wv n
" heels from a baby carriage icft s'ahD"''
the street with a sleeping baby 10 ."
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
II will strike most people as strange W.
"Gyp" the Blood and Lefty Louie 0o
live Cor month in q tblckly sett!eu
OF greater New York, so on, on pea III
trips when they felt like II and MAKO n'ss
visits to soda fountains with theF
without one OF the police In the cty NV
ing where they were.--Rome Sentinel
In deciding finally TO pu, "Lefty -
and "Gyp' the Blood into cells 'h'
York police show devotion to dul! u'~
minds one OF the ancient Bruius' IL - Nv
that though both OF the accused "e'o
foreign country, brooklyn, they sgrsso
return TO Msnhsttp without 'sa
r. psrt -.-f'hariesion New, AMI 'oufl"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SAILORS TO PARADE HERE
General Barry to Command Lav
March at Coming Naval Review.

Washington. Sept 30-Major Gene1
Thomas II. Barry. commandlng the Eaf
ern~ division OF the army, az New fon
has been selected 20 command the a''
parade az the naval review next monte
The original plan 10 have large io''
Of regular troops as an escort for "
marching sailors and marines has ost
abandoned The plan now IS 10 nave W
blueJackcts and marines land AZ "s
moth street and march south. by Wy
Riverside Drive and Broadway 10 'e
street. east 70 Fifth avenue. down 10
thoroushfare 20 cd street and west
the North River. where the men VIII "
embark,
The line OF march is about four me
long. and the time OF parade, a.oeMll
FOR all delays, will be from 70 ~"
I'm the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
As HE SEES THE ISSUE.

To III, Editor of The Tribune.
Sir How long uli this Republic I've
80 long as Americans are possessed of
earnest and sincere patriotism. No ade-
luate punishment - prescribed for the
.ndi,dua, VINO tnrusts himself forward a.
candidate for third term 600 the Pr,si-
dcncy OF tho United States though the
act Itself fixes upon him the Ugly sinister
look OF tho pirat, OF freebooter Bur when
this person deliberately seeks 90 conceal
from the people the evils which must
surely follow from las election his crafty
platform .s mauirrsi!y Intended only Go
hide q monstrous crime The country e
unurepared Tor the revolution which
Roosevelts election will preclpitate %
viii bc a calamity uudIeamed OF Dos the
average quiet citizen.
4 tremendous issue now call. upon
American patriotism ror settlement name
IS: Shall our approved. ,imo honored
ruuwittcu law be set aside IN order To
give go an ambitious man a third term
and a fourth term. and thereby establish
here continuous succession. and. finally
and inevitably despouc Oh monarchicsl
government
Mr. Roosevelt wishes that tI.s issue
shall not Doe brought 10 the attention OF
the people he wishes 10 make them for
get that this is the great issue or on"
time. iu comparison with which all others
shrink into utter insigulhcauCe Hence
no has entirely ignored II IN his platform,
lie mas devised and written his platform
with the intent that this vital question
should be lost sight % by the people
though he well knows 4 is the supreme
question 20 he decided ia November Woe
90 the Republic n we are SO blind as not
to see that his election will be the enter
ing wedge TO make way for fourth term
continuous succession and despotic rule
Perhaps. on reconsideration, hc may
vet make public declaration ,aS "a mere
blind. denying his aim FOR a fourth term
otc. But no one. however duh need DC
misled by such a rusc. II Is too late for
corrections. We ask no pledge What
would il bc WORTH The man and hiT
platform are stercotypcd I'm the public
mind. They must remain as they are
full or evil significance.
AMERICANS.
Nav Yo.E Sent Is 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

of repeated tours away from the regl-
meut. often obtained merely as mat
ter of personal favor.
some complaint has been made iha'
the new law viii interfere with assign
mentS of officers TO professional duty III
schools and colleges, as military AT
tachtS abroad or as instructors at Nes'
Point. But that complaint has niue
justification. Retired officers can easily
be obtained 10 do work as instructors
and teaching is AZ hest only rare IL
cident in the soldiers profession. hiS
proper place is with the troops, not ID Il
school. Giving all officers the largest
possible amount of field experience
should be The aim Of up-to-datc military
administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among rhosc due TO arrive in New YORK
to-day on board the Campania are inc
Hon. Oliver Sylvan Ballot Brett VINO Is
10 marry Miss Antolrette Heckscher on
October at TIE country place OF her
norents Mr.. and Mrs. August Heckscher.
AT Huntington, Long Island. IL VIII DC d
simple wedding, and only few relatives
and intimate friends have been invited.
Miss Heckschers only attendant VIII be
Mrs. DreIincourt Martin, who was MISS
Helen Mclaughlin before her marriage
which was celebrated a few weeks ago
at Pelham n. Y, when Miss Heckscher
was her ONLY attendant. Cyril Stevenson
viii act as best man Mr.. Brett Is the
eldest son and heir Of Viscount Escher'
Of England Lady Elliott whose son, Gil
bert Elliott IS TO marry Miss Flouinoy
Hopkins on october % az Southampton,
Lorg Island, is also coming in on the
Campania.
Mr.. and Mrs Waldorf Astor are due 10
arrive in New York to-day on board TIE
Baltic Their visit TO this country will ne
very brief. Arriving on the same steamer
Bayard Cutting, jr., and daughter of the
Earl OF Desart; the Countess OF Essex
who vas Mrs Adele Beach Grant, Of
New York: Sir John Bingham, the Vi
comte and the Vicomtesse Philippe lie
Tristan and the Comtesse de la Lande.
on board the Kaiserin Augusta victoria,
also due in New York to-day, are AFR and
Mrs. Bradley Martin, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Brooks have ar
rived IN town from their place in Nir-
einla. and arc At the Hotel Gotham for
short stay.
Mrs william Earl Dodge has returned
10 the city from Southampton. Long Isl
ana, and IS at tho Ritz-Carlton.
" Kingsland Macy who is TO marry
Miss Julia Dick on October g. will give
his farewell bachelor dinner this evening
at Delmonlcos
Miss Beatrice Nicholas, daughter OF the
late Harry T. Nicholas. will be married
10 Edward Nicoll Townsend. ir, on octo-
hor s. IN Christ Church, Babylon Long
Island
Colonel ana Mrs Robert VI. Thompson
viii return 10 the city from Southampton.
Long Island, next week. Their daughter.
Mrs Stephen IT, = Pell. who Il due TO
arrive from Europe on September q will
Join them there.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman
VIII open their house in Last 18th street
at the end OF next month.
Dr. and Mrs William NJ Polk have e
turned 70 the CITY from Cedarhurst. Long
lsIcud
Nr and Mrs Edward : ! McVickar
have arrived in the city. and are a. tho
-. Regis FOR a short stay.
Mr. and Mrs r.. O. Beach have arrived
in town and are az tho Hotel Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
OFFICERS OF MUNICIPAL LEAGUE,

Buffalo. Sept ?0.-Winnipeg. Man..
was selected as the next convention city
by tho League OF American Municipal
tiles to-day These officers were elected:
President. John r. Ryder, Omaha; first
ylce-president, Charles l.. Willert. Buff
falo; second vce-presldent, l.. A. La
pointe, Montreal; third vice-presidcnt,
John ". Donnely. Newark fourth vice
president. Edwin W. Fiske. Mount Vor-
non; treasurer, Charles j. Steiss. Fort
Wayne, Ind secretary, Robert ~. Lee,
Baltimore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
TAFT WILL SWEEP COUNTRY.

10 tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! have Just returned from an 5000
mile tour or the Western Statc9.
The political drift Is all 10 TAFT Tho
time for reelection seems to have come.
Tie silent. "uncXplosiyo" vote seems 20
he almost entirely FOR Fart. the ilotsam
and jetsam FOR Roosevelt
As ono former follower Of Teddy" exc
pressed #. Every - fool in the coun,
try is Tor Roosevelt but It IL fair to say
every Roosevelt follower is not a ---
fool"
Everybody thinks kindly OF Wilson,
but tho question is being seriously asked
why change just when prosperity has
fully set in?' That Is tho proposition
that will settle the result OF the election,
and TAFT will sweep the country on 1t.
G. 8.
South Orange, n. j., Sept Il. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PeODIe and Social Incidents

and Mrs. Richard Gambrill were dim.
hostesses tonight. Mrs. Richard IVA
son will entertain with a dinner ana
dance tomorrow evening and Mis-. Ios.'
Ward McAllister, A. C. Bo-stmsnn -,
Mrs. Charles \. Childs will give Lunches
tomorrow afternoon.
Hermann Oelrichs has returned IN y,-
York to enter Columbia Law school
Andrew Robson has returned af,.,
New York visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MRS. JOHN E. ROOSEVELT Ill.

Sayville. Long Island, Sept. 2o.-Mrs.
John Ellis Roosevelt who is In the first
stages Of typhoid fever at Meadowcroft.
tho Roosevelt summer home AZ Sayyille. Is
doing well. Her case is not considered
severe, and tho disease has not thus far
developed symptoms other than those OK
pectod "a typhoid fever cases. She is be-
ing attended by DIR. Harmon Vodder OF
New York, and by DR.. William II. Rosa.
of SnVvlllc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HARVARD EXCHANGE PLANS
Professors Designated to Go to Ger
many and France.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept % The Har-
ward faculty has arranged Tor the annual
exchange OF professors with Germany
and France. Professor Rudolph Eucken.
of the University 81 Jena, will come from
Germany, and Professor Emile Lesouis.
Of the Sorbonne. Paris. will act as the
French exchange professor. lecturins in
the English department
Harvard will send q G. Wilson. pro-
fcssor of international law. 20 the Unit
vsrsity OF Paris, and Dr e. G.. Minot.
OF the Medical School, to the University
of lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Washington. Sept 2o.-Uush Gibson.
charge OF the United states Legation
AT Havana. ordered transferred yester-
day to the legation az Brussels, will no,
earliest and probably not until much
later other changes IN the Diplomatic
service ordered yesterday cannot BE
made effective before November = and
Mr. Gibson cannot leave his post until
,-nL.n,.nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

to rise 10 30. go go. or even 30 pounds
he units himself TO that extent for his
duties"
What punishment did that defaulting
banker get?"
II understand his lawyer charged him
$4,000. "--Washington Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
CLEARER THAN SIGN LANGUAGE.

To the Editor or the Tribune.
Sir: The cartoon this morning was the
richest thing that has ever appeared in a
New York paper-or certainly one of the
richest Tho beauty Of Il Is It's strict adj
herencs 10 the truth. \. NJ. ADAMS.
New York Sept 20 ist2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

natural adaptabiity Of this nation nav
banished the rude and the cruue anu
left nothing hut sweetness ana sun
shine and JOY. And Sheriff Harpurse'
can prove il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Nfiu l)ork Trihnne.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER u. 1872

owned and published Dolly by ,io1 q. 0esea
''Y TeiS III PrcsiGent. condo Hamlin See.e
tsry. James -. Barrett Treasure l.'.l.., street
rr.6ura Building. 40. io4 Nassau
New york.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

The great moral awakening is stiIl
going on. Kansas is now able to rec
ognize after several months that 1t Is
n fraud TO run Roosevelt men as Re-
publican electors. There is no telling
what tho conscience OF the people VIII
no eouoI "a after little more stimu-
lating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

As knockcr-out OF bosses Governor
Wilson wants 10 be allowed 10 pick out
his own overturned and broken-winded
Victims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

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COPY Of The Trihun" from their h.N.','f
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

4 woman candidate for judge IN Cal
ifornia is declared ineligible because
shc has failed to pass her bar cXamina-
ton. Is California still so reaction
arv as that" Let the people rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

Mr.. +. W. Hinrichs is our leading op-
timis,. He told Governor Wilson
month ago that he had belonged 10
half a dozen or more political organl-
cations and every one OF them devol-
oped into a bad machine. And now he
is in another.