davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

the moral and intellectual Influences ~
the German nation effective and con
trolling expression, and thus command
ing for the foreign policy OF the empire
thc confidence which Il merits. but which
it cannot receive so long az It is so
much divorced from the counsels Of the
representatives of the people II is
fact that the issues of peace and war
are dealt with in Germany to-day al
most exactly as they were in the days
of the Holy Roman Empire. That they
are disposed Of peaceably is not be-
cause of, but rather in spite of. that
method. or course. the autocracy Of
the Emperor and the power of the
Bundesrath are not TO he relinquished
lightly or easily: but the unmistakable
trend Of affairs is toward their abroga-
ton. The empire is already long dis
tance from Bismarck's policy, and it
will not retrace its way. Professor
Zorn's peaceful protestations are doubt
less well founded. but It will he de-
sirable achievement n make that fOun-
dation more certainly apparent to the
,rorId
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
THE WELCOME TO THE CARDTAL

The enthusiastic welcome which mem
bers Of his own Church gave to Cardinal
Farley Yesterday commanded the roroif
sympathy Of the general public WITHOUT
regard to race or creed. The Who'e
country. and particularly this city wlllch
has been and will continue to he MS
home. found peculiar satisfaction Ill MS
elevation. His visit to Rome was re-
garded with general interest ana MS
return evokes striking expression or
the respect in which he is held, while
the strength of his Church is impress
lively revealed in all the circumstances
and incidents attending his reception by
his cOreligionists.
One feature of the welcome must give
satisfaction to every ono who considers
it. and that is the absence Of the preJu-
dice which different religious sects used
10 feel toward one another. Universal
peace. whatever It's prospects among the
nations, at least prevails among the
churches.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
4 CANDIDATES CHARACTER.

An unfayorable light is thrown upon
Governor Wilson's character by his re-
auest to Colonel Harvey. II was being
norbidly timid 10 fear injury from such
j. support What becomes Of Governor
Wilson's much bOasted faith in the peo'
pie if he lacked confidence in the peo
ple's ability 10 form a correct judgment
p Of his character. in spite Of the advoca
cy of "Harper's Weekly" and Colonel
Harvey's financial connections : bic
man would have laughed at such fears
and q generous nature would rather have
let the chance of nomination 60 than de-
liver a blow at a friend to whom he was
hound hy every consideration of graft
tude. The American people arc likely n
find that they have little use for man
capable Of making the brutally egotistic
request Of loyal friend that Governor
Wilson made Of Colonel Harvey.
In fact, the whole action was shifty
and disingenuous IF in Governor vii
sons opinion there was anything i'm
proper in Colonel Harvey's support. NOR
ally he was only making matters worse
by suggesting that such support should
10 longer he open and aboveboard.
where the public could see it and ap-
praise the influences behind his candi-
dacy If. on the other hand, there was
In the Governors opinion nothing i'm
proper In Colonel Harvey's support then
his act was that Of trimmer
Again, the Governors behavior when
the withdrawal of support by 'Harpers
Weekly" attracted attention was not
that Of a man Of courage, TO say the
least We think Dr. Wilson breaches
publicity. He would have the people
fully informed Of all the circumstances
bearing upon candidates.. Yet when he
was asked about the disappearance OF
his name from the pages Of "Harper's
Weekly he lodged. Instead of acknowl
cdging frankly that Colonel Harvey had
stopped booming him at his own request
because Of his fear that Colonel Har.
vey's support would be misconstrued, he
issued the following statement
My attention has, OF course. been called
20 the fact that the last two numbers OF
"Harper's Weekly" have made no men,
ton Of nay name. But that is certainly
not due to any breach of any kind be-
tween Colonel Harvey and myself Colo
mel Harvey runs "Harper's Weekly en-
tirely on his own judgment.
my attention has been called! As
II il were matter Of surprise whicl
had become known to him only through
some ones calling his attention to 1t
1t "is certainly not due TO any breach OF
amy kind between Colonel Harvey ant
myself As IL he did not know wha
WAS the cause Of the coloners silence
with respect 10 him and was aware o
: nothing 20 disturb The relations between
himself and the colonel. And. finally
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
CARDINAL FARLBY'S PEDIGREE
His Family of Royal Blood Among the
Kings of Ancient Ireland.
The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Doubtless many of your readers will
be interested in hearing something of the
family. or sept. of Cardinal Farley. | have
searched the records carefully and have
concluded that the family played but a
small role in Irish history or that It is one
Of those whose history and pedigree have
been lost. The family is nevertheless of
ROYAL descent The old Irish form Of tho
name was 'Fearbalaigh. from Fearbal-
lach. an ancestor living in the tenth CEN
tury-the universal Irish practice being Ia
assume surnamcs from distinguished an
cestors. prefxing Mac ,son) OF . descend
anti
The Farleys are branch of the Nagh-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
AN ANSWER TO DR.. JACObl
Alfred Farlow Resents Imputation on
Christian Science.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF the 18th inst. DE-
Abraham Jacob is credited with having
referred TO Child with diphtheria' as
having died "on account Of Christian SCI
encc" The gentleman does not explain
what he means by the phrase "on account
Of Christian Science" but IL is reasonable
TO assume that he does not mean that
Christian Science treatment destroyed the
child's life. II Is generally believed that
nrayers do no harm even when they DO
no good. and all Christians, including
clcrgymen. are permitted to pray There
is therefore but one Interpretation Of the
doctors statement, and that is that he
considers that ths child died "on account
OF Christian Science" I'm that il died under
Christian Science treatment and We have
a right 10 assume that. consistent with
this logic. no believes that the LIZA chill
dren who died Of the same disease under
medical treatment I'm the city OF New York
during tho same year died "on account Of
medical practice.
Under the circumstances. when tho gen
tleman classihcs Christian Scientists
among "duacks" because they lost one
case hc says by Implication that the med
ical practitioners are 1,71t times "quacks." "
We do not say they are, but VIC insist that
Dr jacob has 80 stated by implication
and that therefore he is open 10 the crlti-
cism Of his fraternity FOR a violation or
professional etiquette"
DR.. Jacobi expressed his regrets that
Christian Scientists are permitted to
practise I'm tho Panama Canal Zone" We
think We may he pardoned for asking the
gentleman what has generated this regret.
Does he think II is more in line with civil
Ilzatlon for LA children to die under
tho administration Of poison than II is for
ono child ~ die a natural death while
trusting the Author and Finisher' of all
things? ALFRED FAELOW.
Rnainn Ian IL 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
DISCUSSES coNNAUGHT VISIT
London Believes 1t May Assist Passage
of Arbitration Treaty.

London. Jan. 17.-The newspapers mere are
making a special feature of the proJecteo
Visit Of the Duke and Duchess OF Connausho
and their daughter Princess eatricia 10
Now York. where the American Amoassa-
dor ~ c;reat Britain and Mrs. Reid are 10
give a dinner IN their honor.
Articles referring to the visit OF inc uoD-
crnor General Of Canada emphasize It's s'e
ritcance in cementing the friendship eEis',
Ing between Great Britain and the uniteo
ctates and as likely TO assist in the passage
Of the arbitration treaty.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
AZ LIE WHILE HOUSE.
(From The Tribur~ Rur"aul

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE President spent
49,. ,,,,ra dav in his study in the White
House proper working on matters which
..,.,,,.od that he be free from Interrupt
,,on lie has practically recovered from
,,,. rocent cold. but as he will 60 To New
york Friday morning, n he absent two
49,, no was anxious n dispose Of pending
matters SO far as possible to-day
The President and Mrs. Taft We're at
.ho Now National 10 hear Elsie Janis In
,.Tbe slim Princess" Mrs. Tafts brother
,,d sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Heron
and Major Butt accompanied them. Mrs
Ezra p. McCagg, Of Cincinnati. who has
been white House guest several days
loft here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
HARVARD ALUMNI'S NEW HEAD
Professor John G. Gray, SO, Succeeds
Major Higginson.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. l'-Professor
John Chipman Gray, Of the Harvard Law
School, has been elected president of the
Harvard Alumni Association 10 succeed
Major Henry L. IIigginson, whose term has
expired.
Professor Gray was graduated from Har-
ward College I'm 1859 and from the Law
School in 1861 He has taught IN the Law
school for more than forty years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
W. Wilson 10 G.. Harvey: They also
servo who only stand and think.

In The Tribune's obituary sketch OF
Henry Labouchere yesterday reference
was made to his share in exposing the
notorious Pigott's imposition OF the
forged Parnell letters upon The LONDON
Times" and we were made to say that
PIgott confessed that no had forged them
"at the instigation Of The Times. 1t
should. of course have read mot at the
instigation Of Tho Times" as our read
ers doubtless realized
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
BAcoN's ELECTION CONFIRMED
Harvard overseers Accept Ambassador
as CORPORATION Fellow.

BOSTON. Jan. l7-Robert Bacon rho re-
signed as American Ambassador to France
was to-day confirmed as Fellow OF tne
Harvard Corporation. at meeting OF ths
board OF overseers in this city.
Mr.. Bacon is not expected here uhtl'
later in the winter. but it Is said that NJ
will transfer his family from Paris TO Bos'
ton and make this city his permanent resi-
dence. -.
Mr.. Bacon takes the place OF the lats
Judge Francis G. Lowell In the Corpo'a
ton
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
THE MAYOR AND THE INTERIOR.
DTCH

Docs Mayor Gaynor wish 10 ho I'm
derstood as thinking that the Interior
ough offer of December 1910, ought 10
have been acccptpdI He said in his
subway statement Of Tuesday: 40 one
"can compare the present subway "asc
with what II was i'm December. 1910,
without regret. II was then that the
'Interborough company made its largo
"offer for the construction and operation
"of all these extensions Of the present
subway which are being talked about.
And again he exclaimed reGretfully:
"And what became Of the offer? II Is
gone -frittered away
If Il was frttcrcd away. who Is rc-
spOnsible for its being frlttcrcd away
Regarding that Intcrborough offer IN"
Mayor himself said in an address to real
estate men who called upon him at the
City Hall on April -. 1911: Nov. the
"Interborough thereafter did make an Of.
"fcr. | have been held mp, strangely
"enough. as espousng that offer. Never
ain my life. | said from the start that
"thc offer was insufficient
If the offer was unsatisfactory why
should tho Mayor now regret that it was
not accepted? If he opposed II from the
start. why should he talk now as if IT
was only the foolish opposition Of others
that caused it TO bc rejected:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
WILL EDIT "rHE PRINcEToNlAN."

Princeton, n. j., Jan. Thurman FsrN.'
Handy, Of New York City, was elected eo'
itor In chief to-day Of The Daily Prince,
tonian," the undergraduate newspaper OF
Princeton University. for the next cone
giate year. This is regarded as one OF tns
most important honors TO be obtained u
the university. Robert Mclean, of Phils,
delphia was elected managing editor AZ.
f. bennett Adams assignment editor. LUZ
new hoard will go into Office on Maroh d
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

for at least three generations. IL
is too bad that the activities Of such a
political genius should have to be CIT
cumscribed by one small state. bIease
should have lived and murdered when
the Know Nothing party preached us
doctrines Of envy. prescription ana self
sufficiency 10 a nation wide audience
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Colonel Harvey runs 'Harper's Weekly
entirely on his own judgment was
that true? Was It true that Colonel
Harvey stopped supporting Governor
Wilson entirely on his own judgment I:
What does the public generally think or
man who tries to deceive It?
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
MARSH ESTATE s43s,soo.

The estate of Frederick b. Marsh, OF
East Orange, an inventory OF which was
contained in the accounting fled by the
executors N Newark yesterday. Is valued
at 1896, ,S62 3S In January, 1909, he was ad-
Judged insane. was placed under the
guardianship OF his brother. Stanford
Marsh, and on November /, 1910, he died.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
uo,iANo SOCIETY TO DINE.

The Holland Society will hold dinner ..
tha waldorf Astoria this evening. Henry
7, Van Duzer will preside. Among tne
sno.ters will be J. ]. Loudon, the Minister
OF The Netherlands; Horace Mn'e;
Rev. Homer C. Stunts and the Rev ho"
ard C. Robbins.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
GOVERNOR DIX HAS A COLD.

Albany, Jan. 17.--Because Of slight cold
Governor Dix did not return to the Capt.
tol this afternoon. He probably VIII be
compelled to cancel several OF his engage
ments for this week, one OF which was to
speak at the dinner of the Holland So
clety In New York City tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
BROWN ALUMNI WANT 100000.

Providence, Jan. IA campaign was
started to-day among the alumni OF Brown
University In this state and I'm six cities
outside Of Rhode Island by a committee
Of t25 TO complete the 81 10000 endowment
fund To-day the undergraduate pledged
N707 Tho campaign wilf be face TO
face" solicitation.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
HARVARD MARSHAL CHOSEN.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1L-WiIIlam IN
dicott. tr., OF Boston, has been chosen CHIEF
marshal for the commencement exercises
at Harvard College next June. The mar
shal IS always selected from the class
which has been out Of college twenty-five
wears
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Nttpsrork dcrtbntle.
THURsDAY. JANUARY IS, 1912
,o,, ,,..,ooor % o,oned and pub

This newspaper Is otoned ana p"o,
,ished bp The Tribune ASSOCIATION i
yer York corporation; Office ana pm ~,
sinai mace Of business, Tribune B"',".
G S.n w 154 Nassau street, Ne'o YORK.
oGder ". Reid, president; Conde @ hpm'
IN ~ secretary: James u. Barrett treas.
nrer The address Of the officers IS '"e
office of this newSpdper'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
NO HOPE NOW OF ROYAL HEIR

The Hague, Jan. l7.--An apparently Well
grounded report affecting Queen Wilhei-
nina. who two weeks ago was said TO ex'
pecting an interesting family event. Is mat
circumstances have intervened TO oiss,pnte
the immediate hopes Of the nlrtn OF an
heir 10 the throne of the Nsthetlanos'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs James \. Burden gave musical
last night at her house. No. I East 9lst
street. The artists we're Miss Tnga Oraer
and Miss Ada Sassoli. with Fernando Ts-
nara at the piano. One OF Miss Orners
songs was RED, Red Rose" by Rawlins
Cottenet She also sang the Swan Song"
with harp obbligato played by Miss Sassoli
The music was followed by seated slTp-
per
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
uew CASTOR FOR BROOKLYN.

Rslo,t Wis., Jan. 1.-THE Rev. c 4 ~
uards n D.. former financial sgsnt .
Beloit College. has accepted eau .s,.
come the pastor OF the Bay We"
tartan Church, Of ereonSu.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

with harp obbligato played by Miss Sassoii.
The music was followed by seated sup
per
Mrs Richard Mortimer gave \ dinner at
sherry's last night and afterward took her
guests 10 the theatre.
Mrs Harry Kesrsarge Knapp gave
small dance last night at her house, No.
"a East 35th street. for her debutants
niece, Miss Margaret Knapp. Mrs. Edward
Knapp gave dinner for Miss Knapp pre-
vious TO the dance. Among the guests
were Miss Josephine Nicoll, Miss Jean
Morris. Miss Winifred Chisolm, Miss
katherine Miller. Miss Sarah Remsen
Manice Miss Helen Turnbull. oliver Wag.
STAFF and Sidney Dillon Ripley.
Mrs. Robert Taylor Varnum gave
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday. and Mrs.
Bruce Brown had luncheon AZ her home,
I'm East 10th street. for Lady Parker
Mrs. Charles g. AyreS gave 4 reception
yesterday afternoon at her house, in West
5sth street for Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
McCrea. who were married last fall Mrs
Hamilton Fairfax and Mrs. James Mecrea
assisted in receiving.
Charles Lanier will give a dinner to.
morrow ~ his house, I'm East 37th street
Mrs. Irving Brokaw will give dinner
dance this evening at her home, No. 9sS
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. William Church Osborn and Mrs.
William Post will give dinners tonight.
Miss Beatrice Flag daughter Of MrT
John Turner Atterbury. will be married
this afternoon. in St Thomass Church, -
Oliver Iselin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Iselin Only relatives and few init
mate friends will be present at the cere-
mony. which will be followed by recep-
tion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs After.
bury, Mo l3 West 4ath street.
Mrs William K Vanderbilt will give =
dance this evening at her house. in Fifth
avenue.
Mrs Woodbury. Kane is booked 10 sail
for Europe on January 81. and Mrs. Girls
void Gray will sail next Wednesday.
Mrs G. Oliver Tselin has returned 20
town from Aiken, 5. c.. and is at the 81.
Regis with her mother, Mrs. William God
dard
Mrs. william W. McAlpir will give 4
dinner this evening and will aftervard
take her guests to the Three Dances at
the Plaza.
Mrs J. Allen Townsend will give z din
ner this evening AT her house, In Madison
avenue. She will entertain In a similar
manner on January 25 and %.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Confidence in the success OF Chinese
republic may not he universal and COM
plete but 1t would not be agreeable to
Eave tho experiment opposed by Euro
Uoan powers on the ground that It's prob
able success would too greatly promote
the cause Of democracy In the Old World.
II tho Chinese can mako republic work
they should have the privilege Of do
ing so.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

The threat Of the Ulster Unlonists 20
prevent by forCc the holding Of great
Home Rule meeting at Belfast suggests
one Of tho strangest contrasts which
havc over been presented by the whirli-
gig ~ time. II is Mr.. Winston Churchill
who is the chief promoter ~ and who
will be tho chief speaker at this meeting.
II was Mr. Winston Churchills dist'n-
guishcd father who coined tho epigram
on listers threatened resistance n
Home Rule: Ulster VIII fight, and Ul-
ster will he right" n tho father had
not Eivon Ulster that battle cry, tn" son
would have no difficulty in getting a
hearing.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Along Rroadway YESTERDAY during the
progross Of Cardinal FARLEY from tho
Rattcry TO ST. Patrick's Cathedral the air
was thick pth ordinations and queries
indicating a wide variety of misconceptior
as 10 tho identity Of the returning prolate
Two dIsinterested spectators who stood IN
the middle Of the sidewalk as the carriage
bearing Cardinal Farley passed were
startled as the very black face of a lanky
ragged negro was thrust between them
from whose thick lips came tn" eNcitcdly
suffered question: Oats the Pope there
amt 1.-THE fcllcr in the red hat?"
Nursc-Ycs. Johnny, the doctor brought
twins.
Johnny-Gec, That's what we get for
having a speCialist!-Iudgc.
THE AUTOMOBILE TRUCK SHOW.
Tho Jersey man was kicking:
Saws he: Them New York chaps
Must think MS Jersey farmers
Amt uothin' much but yapS.
Tho other day ono told me
! ought TO go and see
The truck show at the Garden;
And so I did; by gee
paid my good. hard money.
Expectin' would hnd
Some aggercultral products
Tpliftln' n my mind
But did 7? Well. say, HsIer
BY gosh, sou hear me state
That garden truck want nothln
But trucks fer haulin fralght."
W. J. LAMPTON.
Turn about is fair PLAY" quoted the
Mug. The man who throws banana
skin on the sidewalk shouldn't be surprised
II the banana skin throws him I'm the
same place. philadelphia Record.
In speaking Of tho death OF Alonzo WI
son. who died in his hcrmt home I'm a
Connecticut town few days ago, a re-
tired merchant said: His was one of the
get-rich-auick dreams Of a past genera
tion. Just as one may now find In thou
sands Of strong boxes mining stocks which
are absolutely worthless so I'm "A previous
era these were oil stocks. Every decade
or two something like that converts good
money into beautifully engraved stock GER
tifcates which later are viewed with regret.
The perpetual notion bug buzzed i'm our
ears once upon a time, and Wilson was one
of the many men who honestly thought
that he had solved the problem. The inven-
tion I'm which many New Workers believed
antedated his, however by nearly twenty
years"
Lets have another drink and then
We'll go home"
rs II snowing?'
What has that to do with IT."
II left some very wabbly tracks in my
front yard the last time It showed. Louis
willie Courier-Journal
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

The public will cordially share Mr.
Gaynor'S regrets NJ his not being able
g.. attend tho Glover club dinner. II will
le q distinct loss 10 rho history of phi
lcsophy. EpiCtetian and other, not to
know how the Mayor would endure the
treatment which Is commonly admins
tcrcd to guests OF that organization.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Wouldn't Irish potatoes, raw or boiled
he preferable 10 eggs as missiles for
hurting at tho Irish players?
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. Richard Mortimer gave dinner at
Sherry's last night and afterward took her
guests 10 the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Who Is Knocked into cooked hat
now
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. Robert Taylor Vsrnum gave
luncheon al Sherry's yesterday and Mrs.
Bruce Brown had a luncheon AZ her home,
I'm East 10th street. for Lady Parker.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

There has bccn one relatively mild
day. 1t must he time for another cold
wave
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. Charles g. Ayres gave reception
yesterday afternoon at her house, in West
5sth street, for Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
McCrea- who were married last fall Mrs.
Hamilton Fairfax and Mrs. James MeCrea
assisted in receiving
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Charles Lanier will give dinner to.
morrow ~ his house, I'm East 37th street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. J. Allen Townsend will give = din
ner this evening at her house. I'm Madison
avenue She will entertain In similar
manner on January 25 and o.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. william Church Osborn and Mrs.
William Post will give dinners tonight
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. Irving Brokaw will give dinner
dance this evening a. her home, No. 9sS
Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

Mrs. William W. McAlpin will give
dinner this evening and will afterpard
take her guests to the Three Dances at
the Plaza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23

America, the Protector of China! It was most
hilarating, and the effect of much expression Of
benevolence leads to beg of you to forget to re-
member that the barber charges you one dollar for
a shave while he humbly submits to the American
bill Of fifteen cents. And murmur more
because your honored elder brother, a visit to
this country is detained under the rooftree of this
great Government instead CT under your own humble
roof Console him with the reflection that he is pro-
tectcd under the wing Of the Eagle the Emblem Of
Liberty What is the loss of ten hundred years or
ten thousand times ten thousand dollars compared
with the happiness of knowing oneself SO securely
sheltered? All of this I have learned from Mrs
Samuel Smith, who is as brilliant and great Of mind
of your superior SEX
"For me, 1t is sufficient to Know that the Golden
Gate Park is most enchanting AID the seals on the
rock at the Cliff House extremely entertaining and
anable. There is much Teasing and merrymaking
under the lanterns, in honor of your Stupid Thorn.