davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
CALLS COLONEL A MENACE
Ought To Be Where Thaw Is,
Says Chicago Merchant.

Chicago. Sept. a.-"Theodore Roos svelt
ought to he where Harry *. Thaw is to-
day. lie has killed political heads every
where. lie is a menace To the people and
to the body polite
John g. Shedd. the Chicago merchant.
made this statement to-day A he re-
turned here from a European trip. Mr..
and Mrs Shedd and their daughter. Miss
Laura Shedd, had been abroad several
months. nv. Shedd said:
The third party movement has been
conducted in the most foolish manner,
and I am astounded al the alliances that
this man Roosevelt has made While |
admire Oscar =. Straus. ! am sincerely
sorry 10 hear that he is I'm this third
party movement and that he has ac-
cepted the nomination on the Bull Moose
ticket for Governor Of New York State.
Personally Mr.. Straus IL a great and a
good man, but that he should be identi-
fed with that ticket. which stands FOR
everything that Is dangerous is a sad dis
appointment TO me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
HEDGES CATCHES CROWD
Taft League Will Support Him for
Goyernor-Abe Gruber Speaks.

The Young Mems Taft League had a
big meeting last night at No. l57 West
9th street and listened to speeches by
Abe Gruber and Job Hedges.
MIR. Hedges made a speech that kept
the meeting in roars Of laughter. and
the roof almost was raised with cheers
when he said Theodore Roosevelt would
get more votes when he learned to use
the words I'VE" and ''the common
people
The name OF Job Hedges was put for
ward as candidate for Governor of the
State Of New York. and he made such a
hit with those who had heard him speak
that the resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
II was said that members Of the club
would do everything In their power to
secure the nomination Of Mr.. Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TO SHOW EXPENSES, ALSO
Third Party Treasurer Critl.
cises Report of Democrats.

Criticising the managers OF the Demo-
cratic national campaign because they
had not made public their expenditures
as well as their contributions, Elon ii.
Hooker. treasurer of the Progressive
party, said yesterday that to-day he
would make public not only every con-
trbution, but also every expenditure, so
far as possible, since the foundation oil
the party.
There are many persons who would IKE
TO see detailed statement. OF the recelp'a
and expenditures OF the campaign tha'
was made to secure the regular Repuo-
lican nomination for President for ColOnel
Roosevelt. but, Of course, Mr. Hooker had
nothing to do with that campaign out
side of New York State. However. he
promises that publicity is to be given TO
all primary and campaign contributors
and expenditures since the regular orsahi-
zatlon OF the party.
Not only will the statement or to-day
give all expenditures, but VIII also give
all unpaid debts and obligations Oh every
nature, so far as practicable.
II have read with much interest saiu
Mr.. Hooker. 'the names of the contrlpa-
tors to the Democratic national campaign
fund I looked in vain for the accom-
panying list of disbursements. OUTSIDE tue
names OF a few men OF national promi-
hence the American people have ntte
more than AN academic interest In the
list of Democrats who have assisted their
party financially.
What the American people are deeply
and vitality interested in is. where does
the money go and how II Is used III i"'
thering the election of our public men 10
office? 4 statement of contributions WIN
out statement Of expenditures can haru-
Is be called taking the American people
into ones confidence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
LEDERLE BRINGS PROOF
None May Doubt His Tales of Cana.
dian Bass and Trout.

Health Commissioner Lederle, who har
lust returned from a camping trip OF five
weeks or more In Canada, has brought
back with him photographs Of his record
Ash catches to verify his stories.
This year the commissioner forsook the
tarpon Of Florida waters for trout and
bass.
He was accompanied on his trip into
Hudson Bay territory by four Indians.
The fishing was fine" said the health
Official. land so was the Canadian cOun-
try. The bass went crazy over the bait
for We took along record sized worms
procured at a point far removed from our
fishing excursions. | don't believe they
had ever seen a worm before. The
weather was cold and the water OF the
streams and lakes Icy in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
BIG MARD| GRAS BEGINS.
Coney Island Entertains 100.
600 New Workers at Carnival,
MILDER FORMS OF FUN
Rowdies Held in Check BY
Great Special Details of
Police.

Last night saw the opening of the a..
nuai Mardi Gras at Coney Island, and IN
point OF attendance, at least, II was vor.
| thy OF the name of real New York hop.
day milder and more decorous con.
ception of carnival fun.prevailed and m.
pest who distributes sneezing powder and
Jams "ticklers' into the faces OF IN.
women was not so much in evidence as
In previous years The fact that fou,
hundred policemen and fifty plainclothes
men had been instructed to prevent this
kind Of fun" may have had something IA
do with this, but at any rate the i00.0s
men, women and children who took part
in the gayeties found little TO complain
of In the way OF rowdyism.
on course, it is well known that il you
want TO see New York-that is the big
and busting mass that earns the city's
living-all you have to do is to stand az
the Park Row end OK the Brooklyn
Bridge and keep y-ur eyes open. But
last night more people piled off the steps
of Brooklyn cars and shuffied into the
cred at the bridge terminal The regu-
lar nightly illumination OF the great
pleasure resort was augmented by thou.
sands Of additional lights, and the biz
places, like Luna. always brilliant, be-
came fairly dazzling in the profusion of
decorations. add to this confusion OF
sounds made by ffty thousand noise
makers and you have some idea OF the
night
King Henry and Queen Ruth were
crow ID amid cheers. In the big ball
room OF Luna-not Luna Park any more
the vast assemblage paid its homage
At the end Of the big room, upon
gayly decorated and raised stand. stood
the twin thrones Of the rulers. Each sat
puffed out to the limit with dignity and
Imperialism and burdened with heavy
"ermine' robes. King Henry Kelly, an
exnewsboy Of Harlem, and Queen Ruth
Elder. also of Harlem. wreathed them.
selves in smiles for the benefit Of their
joyous and faithful subjects. And then
the parade.
Inspectors Schmittberger and Dooley
with Captain Thomas IL. Murphy, led
the parade on their splendid horses
Then followed bands and floats and other
exciting features. Pretty soon they ALI
came back I'm the great ballroom in Luna
There the King and Queen were crowned
by Alderman Lewis II. Potter.
committee of hotel keepers had
pleaded with Mayor Gaynor TO permit
them 10 keep open all last night and
every other night OF the Mardi Gras
celebration, but the Mayor said NO
He thought that all who wished TO drink
could do so 10 their fill before midnight
The saloonkeepers seemed TO think other
wise, however. Anyway. no night Licenses
were issued. For all that the consumption
Of beer and the slaughter Of hot dogs
were something TO shudder at
Up 10 midnigh. only twenty-five arrests
had been made. and these were mostly
for minor offences, such as thrustins con-
fetti down the backs OF women and girls,
Two men were arrested "a pickpockets
This is regarded by the business men Of
Coney Island as a great improvement
because last year the arrests on the first
night were close 10 a hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
COMRADES DIVIDE ON T. R
Spanish War Veterans Can t
Agree on Message to Colonel.
lbs Telegraph to Tn. Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Atlantic City. Sept. 9.-Theodore Roose-
welt as a veteran OF the Spdnish-Ainerl-
can War and Theodore Roosevelt as
head OF the third party are two different
personages. This was demonstrated at
the opening session of the Spanish Wal
Veterans here to-day. when motion was
made to send him a congratulatory tele-
gram.
Telegrams had been ordered sent Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Wilson OF New Jer-
sey. and this was followed by motion to
send telegram To- "Comrade' Theodore
Roosevelt Several delegates were on
their feet in an instant. demanding to
know whether II was because Roosevelt
was q veteran, and the only living eN-
President. or because VI his political az
fllatlons
This started controversy that occu-
pied fully an hour, and during that time
there was considerable bitter argument.
Commander I'm Chief Maurice simmons
of New York. raped for order, and when
quiet had been restored announced that
he would knock in the head any attempt
TO inject politics into the organization.
During further discussion somebody de-
manded that II telegram were TO be sent
Mr.. Roosevelt. one should also be sent
William Jennings Bryan, who was colo
mel OF "A volunteer regiment In 1895.
That a ma lority heartily voiced this ren-
timcnt shouts OF approval from all parts
OF the convention hall Indicated. Finally
the matter was temporarily disposed or
by Charles Smith. OF New York. who
moved to lay the whole matter on the
table until the credentials committee had
made its report and the convention had
been fully organized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SEEKS LIGHT ON MILK
DR.. Lederle Requested to Pub
lish Bacteria Reports.

In letter to Health Commissioner
Lederle yesterday Stephen G. Williams.
chairman Of the New York MlS Commit
tee, invited the health official 10 publish
all bacteria counts the Department OF
Health has made Of the various milk
dealers in the last three months.
The letter was in answer TO commune
cations from Commissioner Lederle re-
garding a recent report of the milk com
mittee on the condition OF the milk sold
in number of hotels in the city.
Mr. Williams questions the accuracy OF
one part Of the communication from Mr..
Iederle. and says he takes exception 10
one OF the Commissioners sentences. to
the effect that mo good can result from
the exaggerated and misleading reports Of
the situation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SMALL VOTE FOR MOOSE
Five Per Cent of Washington's Total
Poll-A Miner for Governor.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune


Tacoma Wash. Sept. 9. - The Bull
Moose vote at Saturdays primaries in
this state was only 8 per cent OF the
states total vote of $4,000. The vote Is
only slightly greater than that OF the
Socialists in the last national campaign,
before women were voters.
The Bull Moose nominee for Governor
will be Robert T, Hodge. former sailor
and coal miner, now Sheriff of King
County. which includes Seattle. He beat
Lawrence, for many. years state railroad
commissioner, and Paul Hamus, state
Senator. leader in agricultural and horti-
cultural development Of Western Wash
ington.
Hodge is uncouth and uneducated.
Governor Teats OF Tacoma, ex-Populist.
is likely to be nominated for Lieutenant
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SHOWS VIEWS OF AMERICA

An exhibition at which more than seven
hundred remarkable photographs of the
scenic beauties and commercial activities
Of this country are shown was opened
Yesterday afternoon by the National Geo
graphical Society at its headquarters,
18th street and Broadway. The pictures
arc mounted and placarded with descrip-
lions and scientific details. The exhibit
will DO open 10 the, public until the end
of the Ye2I. -.-l-.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
MORE LOAN NEGOTIATIONS
Preliminaries to $4,000, 900
Deal Almost Completed.

London, Sept. lo.-The six-power group
has requested explanations OF the report
that negotiations have been entered into
by China for a $4,000, 600 loan in London,
says the Pekins correspondent Of THE
Times"
In explanation, the Chinese government
has replied that the negotiations were
begun by the late Finance Minister, who
continued them Independently. 1t is re-
ported that the negotiations are almost
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
FINED FOR SELLING BAD MILK.

FOrty-eight milk dealers were ar
raigned in Special Sessions yesterday for
offering for sale milk which was adul-
terated or below the legal standard.
Thirty three pleaded not guilty. Their
cases were postponed. Fifteen plead ed
guilty. Fines ranging from SO to so
were imposed, and in three cases where
It appeared that the weather was more
to blame than the dealer sentence was
suspended.
Those who pleaded guilty are Isaac
Cooper. Lyman Mauser. James Gordon,
Annie Engel. Meyer Ghippen. Arist!de
Alleva, Joseph T.. Il. Lapointe, Henry
Ferony, Samuel Wirful John Dietrich,
Samuel Lempert, Henry Kaufman Rein
hold Berbst, Jacob Heller and Michael
Planger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
TO OPPOSE NICK LoNawoRTH
Full Progressive Ticket Named il
District of r. RS Son-in-Law.

Cincinnati. Sept ga full COMPRESSION
al. legislative and county ticket wss
placed in the field by the Progressives
at county convention here tonight
e. w. Hudson, a manufacturer. Of Hyde
Park, was nominated for Congress for
the list District. and Will oppose Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth. son-in-law
of ex-President Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SUMMER TO LINGER STILL
Promise of Balmy Weather for Sew
ersl DAYS Is Held Out.

Evidently with the purpose of doing the
fair thing by the New York Giants in the
way OF providing good weather for the
worlds series at the Polo Grounds. sum-
mer is continuing 10 play her return en-
gagement around New York.
The mercury I'm the thermometer re-
malned high yesterday. The maximum
was s. degrees az y. m. and the HUI
mildly was t at | y. m. Predictions
are for fair weather to-day and prob
ably tomorrow. The weather people at
Washington say the temperature will not
change much in the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
INELIGIBLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY

Albany. Sept s.-George w. sauires,
editor OF The Cairo Herald" who was
designated by the Republicans as a can
didate for member Of Assembly from
Greene County. has resigned. and Frank
d. Cole, OF Cairo, chairman OF the Repub-
lican County Committee and ex-warden
OF Clinton state prison, has been desig-
mated to I'LL the vacancy Mr.. Squires
Is school trustee and was held to be
Ineligible for election to the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
K.'-STRAUS
Progressive Candidate Calls 1t
covenant with People,"
TELLS OF Humane" SIDE
Lays Stress on Plank Calling
for Committee to Draft
Laws Demanded.

Oscar s. Straus, Progressive candidate
for Governor, discussed at Tarrytown
last night the platform adopted by the
state convention at Syracuse and de-
clared that he was most heartily in ac-
cord with all Of its provisions.
I'm fact" said Mr.. Straus, "t have been
consulted on the formation OF the plat
form and there is no part OF II which
does not meet with my fullest approval"
MIR. Straus was IN his summer cottage.
on the Pocantico Hills. surrounded by his
family and several visitors. lie took a
copy OF the platform and scanned it for
several minutes before expressing his
opinion on IL.
This platform, so called" Mr.. Straus
said with much seriousness and great
emphasis. us not a platform. 1t Is more
than platform. II is a covenant with
the people, and the party is unalterably
pledged 20 make IL effective. There is
nothing in IL Of catch vote nature.
Its dominant note is human, as dis
tinguished from the advancement Of ma
terial concerns. Its purpose is. first and
foremost. 10 promote equal opportunity
through the adoption If such measures
and will secure social and industrial JUS
tice.
For example. the platform proposes
effective legislation TO prevent, as far
as human ingenuity can. industrial acct
dents and industrial diseases. TO prohibit
child labor and To provide standard Of
living wage for women and young per-
sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Civil War Through the Camera" portfolios will be with
drawn from sale Saturday, September 18th Get missing
numbers NOW. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-10
Do Not Delay-Use This Coupon To-day

DEPARTMENT w. l54
Specify the section sections wanted and sen
SECTIONS ONE TO SIXTEEN, INCLUSIVE
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
HAIL, HEART OF LOVE!

Bring sweet flowers, roses red, to
tell our love for Jesus Heart all burn
ing with love for us; bring lights in
myriad numbers to bespeak the flames
of our hearts response to His. Let
mind, says Bishop Cotton, ponder and
feast itself upon the thoughts of Gods
infinite love for us, and let soul and
body rejoice over the sacred presence
of Him who is our God and our brother
at once. Let earth be raised to
heaven, for heaven has come down to
earth in the Sacred Heart of our Lord.
He reigns upon the altar; angels are
His bodyguard. The tabernacle is His
throne, and all mankind around should
be His subjects.
How vivid we can make all this II
we only pray for lively faith. Faith
tells us that our Lord is our altar,
waiting there to sustain us with Him
self. He is there our victim to be
offered up in sacrifice for our souls.
He is there as our viaticum waiting to
bring us to His heavenly home. O
Heart of Jesus, heart of love, bind us
more ana more 10 1nee. LeC 4Ay
presence be our delight, as Thy delight
is to be with us. Let us forget all
earthly things because of absorbing
thought of Thee. Let earthly loves
depart and Thy love fill our souls and
our love be Thine.
IT'S thus we can know JOY and glad
ness,
IT'S thus we can kill sin and sadness,
In loving God and Him alone,
And being loved from off His throne.
o Sacred Heart! o Heart of love!
Keep all our love in Thine above.
Whilst here we labor, here we pray,
Do Thou bide with us night and day.
From out Thy flowing heart of love,
Send forth the the fire our hearts to
move,
And be our light and be our life,
To bring us safely thro the strife.
That war is waging fierce and wild,
Save, o save Thy helpless child:
Shield in Thy heart, Thy heart of love,
And bring us safe to Thee above.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
THE PATRON OF ALTAR BOYS.

Saint Aloysius, st. Stanislaus and
st. Berchmans, so eminent for mod
esty and reverence are regarded as
the patrons and guardians of youth,
but St. Berchmans is a very special
manner belongs to altar boys. The
childhood of st. Aloysius and st.
Stanislaus was surrounded with the
luxury and pomp of their noble birth,
while St. Berchmans, the elder son of
a cordWainer, was less delicately nur-
tured. Like the little heroes in our
parish churches, he cheerfully braved
the discomfort of early rising and
the hardships of inclement weather
and a cold church, to serve Mass
daily. At the age of seven years he
rose before daybreak that he might
serve two or more Masses. Thus was
blessing brought down upon his
studies. When thirteen years old his
fathers decreasing business and his
mothers long illness seemed to make
it impossible for him to continue his
studies. This meant the abandon
ment of his vocation to the priest
hood. When apprised of his parents
fears, he threw himself on his knees
and implored leave to pursue his
studies for a few years longer, until
he could be received into college: Il
shall be content to live on bread and
water
Our Lord called young Berchmans
%1 OF f0
Him in the Society of Jesus, and be-
cause he was so good son, so prom
Using a scholar, it cost his father much
to give him to God. In his faithful
keeping of the rule, the wonderful
faultlessness of his life, his rervor in
hood, he seemed to all, not so much
saint as what indeed they called
him, an angel. His modesty, his pur-
ity shone out as a great virtue al
ways does; and the young laymen
who attended the lectures would come
to gaze on his beautiful and holy
face, and go away better for the
sight. He is said never to have done
anything wonderful in his life, but
he became saint by doing the least
things perfectly.
Three days before the great feast
of Our Lady's Assumption, in 1921,
holding his rule book and his cruel
fix in his wasted hands, with his ros-
airy twined around them, symbols OF
his obedience, his love of suffering
and devotion to his Heavenly Mother,
the young man breathed his last.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. PETER, APOSTLE.

Peter was of Bethsaida in Galilee,
and as he was fishing on the lake was
called by our Lord to be one of His
Apostles. He was poor and unlearned;
but candid, eager and loving. In his
heart, first of all grew up the convic-
ton, and from his lips came the con-
fession, Thou art the Christ, the Son
of the living Cod; and so our Lord
chose him, and fitted him to be the
Rock of His Church, His Vicar on
earth, the head and prince of His
Apostles, the centre and very princ1-
pie of the Church's oneness, the source
of all spiritual powers, and the I'M
erring teacher of His truth. All Scrip
ture is alive with him; but after
Pentecost he stands out in the full
grandeur of his Office. He fills the
vacant apostolic throne; admits the
Jews by thousands into the fold; opens
it to the Gentiles in the person of
Cornelius; POUNDS, and for a time
rules, the Church at Antioch, and
sends Mark to found that of Alexan-
dria. Ten years after the Ascension
he went to Rome, the centre of the
majestic Roman Empire, where were
gathered the glories and the wealth of
the earth and all the powers of evil.
There he established his Chair, and
for twenty-five years labored with st.
Paul in building up the great Roman
Church. He was crucif1ed by. order of
Nero, and buried on the Vatican Hill.
He wrote two Epistles, and suggested
and approved the Gospel of st. Mark.
Two hundred and sixty years after St.
Peters martyrdom came the open
triumph of the Church. Pope st. Sill
vester, with bishops and clergy and
the whole body of the faithful, went
through Rome in procession to the
Vatican Hill, singing the praises of
God till the seven hills rang again.
The first Christian emperor, laying
aside his diadem and his robes of
state, began to dig the foundations of
st. Peters Church. And now, on the
site of that old church stands the
noblest temple ever raised by man.
Beneath towering canopy lie the
great Apostles, in death as in life I'M
divided; and there is the Chair of St.
Peter. All around rest the martyrs of
Christ-Popes, Saints, Doctors, from
east and west; and high over all, the
words: "Thou art Peter, and on this
Rock I will build Ny Church" 1t is
the threshold of the Apostles and the
centre of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
LORD, THAT | MAY SEE

That | may see, O Lord, that may see
Of this fair world the hidden vanity:
How with it's wealth I poor should be
Bereft of Thee.
That I may see, o Lord, in all man.
kind,
Loved souls for whom Thou didst a
ransom find,
That none may be unloved by me,
When loved by Thee.
That I may see, o Lord, in every
place -..-
Of Gods own wisdom, power and love
the trace,
Lest, seeing what Thou givest me,
I see not Thee.
That I may see, o Lord, in every i'll
That is not sin, the doing of Thy will;
How naught can be an ill for me,
When willed by Thee.
That l may see, o Lord, with Thine
own eyes,
Until l find my home beyond the skies,
Lest I should miss my way, nor be
For aye with Thee.
-AUstrdl Li0Et.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-07-06
6x4o IIolMdd1
)DOCTRINAE. S2RS ClTURGIcAL.\


sailed. Let us be courageous in assert
ing our convictions, and stand for Him
here on earth as we will wish Him to
stand for us in the future.
Let us honor Him in committing
ourselves openly and boldly to His
cause, as members of His Church, as
respecters of His ordinances, as OBJ
servers of His laws. Let us honor
Him by a hearty and whole-souled
Christian life, as we throw ourselves,
body and heart and soul, time and tai
ent and money, personal influence, So
cial influence, business influence, into
the service of Him who died that we
might live.