davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

carly Gothic in style, but It has certain eclectic
quality. italian precedent Is recalled in the TIM
bered ceiling, full of color-a fabricated ceiling as
IL might almost he descrihed-and in the galleries.
as in the woodwork elsewhere, the straight lines
and sparse decoration Of old English models reap
pear The beauty OF the hall Is the beauty of mass
and line. Between the dark and discrcetly carved
paneng Of the main floor and the galleries ana
the stately vet somehow very friendly roof the bare
stone walls strike a weighty note, the piers ana
windows which break them serving TO tighten their
austerity without disturbing their essential charac
ter The strong walls predominant. as they should
though there is much in the hall to make IL
merely human and pleasant Outside ms well as
inside the design is true TO the principle or simple
dignity A delightful scheme Of decorative sculpt
ure embracing scores Of picturesque little figures
I'm the arches Of the wcst doorway supplies the best
kind of ornament-that which remains part ana
parcel OF the structural mass In short, the build
Ing has been studied as a whole and leaves an I'm
preston of really symmetrical beauty 1t Is fine
monument, Of importance to the Church and TO
American architecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
A Great Merchant.

In Benjamin Altman died one of the greatest OF
this city's long line Of great merchants. His name
stood for all that is best in the civic and CONNER
cial world-character and honorable dealing hui
manitaran regard for the interests Of his employees
and public spirit.
His example means much, for 1t points the road
10 solid success Of the old-fashioned sort which IS
too often lost sight of in these days OF spectacular
accents to sudden wealth by the path Of high
finance" Mr. John Wanamaker one of Mr.. Alt
mans chief competitors. speaks of him as an ear
tst" not the first term that one would think of to
apply to a great retail tradesman but one that is
suggestive Much more than mere "knack Of
making money" contributed to develop the part
proprietor Of small shop thiryfour years ago into
a Fifth avenue merchant with property valued at
more than S4OOOO000 Imagination and taste
hibiting themselves again in the valuable art colec
ton, went into the achievement The great mer.
chant had what we sometimes patronizingly call
the higher faculties" In an unusual measure.
his name stands for trade at It's best. There is
Inspiration In the fact that 1t stands also for sue
cess at its highest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
improvements" on Olympus.

We suppose there will be questions in the House
Of Commons, Ulster will threaten to revolt and Mr.
Kiplng will write letter to THE Times" over the
prospective change in "Punch's" cover. Not that
the alterations are to be extravagant. The same
old Iocund design is TO stand But it is to be
printed In two colors" and otherwise "improved'l
This is very sad, of course Nobody likes to see
things change-especiay objects that have cheered
the heart for years and become portions Of ones
permanent landscape. 1t is little like suggesting
new nose for Miss Maude Adams or an improved
"Liebestod" for Tristan
However, such is the way Of world that persists
in staying young and fresh and changeful despite
the best the elder generation can do And, being
young ourselves, how shall we dissent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
General Manager Johnson.

Mr. Joseph Johnson made an exhibition Of him.
self by trying TO turn the Gaynor campaign in a
personally serviceable direction while the chief OF
the movement lag dead at sea. He now completes
the picture by going body and breeches over to
Tammany and becoming general manager of the
Mccall campaign.
The attacks on Tammany which Mr.. Johnson
thus swallows are not worth repeating He has all
along represented that pretended anti-lammany
element which large and disgusting part of
the Gaynor campaign. Mr.. Adamson was one Of
the many sincere followers Of the Mayor and he
has taken the logical and honorable course in sup
porting Mr.. Mitchell. Mr. Johnson has returned
TO Tammany, where he belongs.
AS for Mr.. Johnsons effrontery in holding to his
Office as Fire Commissioner, the contrast with Mr..
Adamson is again in point The latter promptly re-
signed his post secretary to the Mayor upon
assuming charge of Mr. Mitchers campaign Mr..
Johnson makes the absurd explanation that nearly
every principal candidate for Office is already an
oficeholder" AS If man expected to resign
his Office in order TO seek reelection Mr.. Mitchell,
upon whom mist fall the brunt Of the fusion cam
paign, has done the tactfu and graceful thing in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
The New Synod Hall.

The building which has just been added to tic
fabric Of the Cathedral Of St John the Divine has
dual significance for members of the Church and
indeed for all citizens of New York 1t is of great
practical usefulness and 1t Is a beautiful work Of
art. What splendid memorial ii Is" said Bishop
Greer at the dedication of the edifce on Tuesday
afternoon, thus happily indicating how this work
Of architecture has become the monument Of ITS
donors, the late j. Pierpont Morgan and William
Bayard Cutting and every must recognize the
fitness Of the phrase. Mr.. Grams design has the
right artistic saence and charm. Perfectly adj
jused to its surroundings 1t also possesses Il char
acter and beauty OF It's gift like this is
after all, better worth having than any painting
or statue.
The most interesting thing to note about this
building is the close relation to It's artistic success
just been made. Synod Hall, as the Bishop pointed
out stands midway between things spiritual and
things secular. Under the shadow of the cathedral
it has both an ecclesiastical and a mundane pur-
pose 1t is place of affairs of discussion, and
hence the design suggests not a temple, but chap
ter house. or one of those halls typical of the
English universities In which the atmosphere of
high ideals persists with certain relaxation of
formal discipline. Here the laynlan as We'll as tile
churchman may treat Of the matters that concern
them both At the outset Of his task the architect
first shrewdly thought Of the two indispensable
notwithstanding capacity and light. For a hall
which is Of large but not extraordinary dimensions
this contains an astonishing number Of chairs both
on the floor and in the galleries; and these chairs,
It may be added, are peculiarly comfortable and
are so placed that they permit Of easy swift cir
culation Those on the sides, on slightly higher
level than the chairs in the body of the hall, are
quite as convenient the latter: and by the way
they very ingenousy contribute to the general bal
ancing Of things the back rows being set in re-
cesses The galleries just high enough and just
shallow enough to avoid placing the sitters in these
chairs at any disadvantage with reference 10 what
may be going at the platform. Through the
upper and lower windows there pours food Of
light which is perfectly dlffused. Two large can
delabra and a number Of smaller ones proved SER
vceable yesterday during the rainstorm, but even
without them business could have been carried on
IN the hall without difficulty. Another practical
point inviting appreciative comment is the good
arrangement of exits at both ends.
Having solved his problem with an altogether
admirable plan. Mr.. Cram proceeded to envelop his
design in the charm Of simplicity. The building is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
The Fighting Giants.

If Mr. Christopher Mathewson wishes the free
dom of the city, or the Mayoralty, or the Brooklyn
Bridge or any other little item, we are sure he
can have it. To pitch winning game against hos
tile bleachers in a worlds series is no mean trick
in itself To step up to the plate and knock in the
winning yourself raises pitcher from the rank
Of mere hero to that Of great municipal bene-
factor, not to say a demigod
Whoever may know the most about the game Of
baseball a better fighting team than our Giants
does not exist. Everything was against them yes
terday. Yet despite the handicap of two substi-
tutes, they held fast in the tightest pinches and
rushed away with the game in brilliant fashion
And Mr.. Baker struck OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
The Crime of Motherhood.

Dismissal being the maximum penalty which 1t
could nhict upon MOTHERHOOD naturally the Board
Of Educatlon does nothing more severe to Mrs.
Peixotto q married teacher who has been guilty Of
this offence. than TO dismiss her. The hoard must
feel however, that the punishment is totally made
quate to the crime.
The resolution directing that thorough search
for other offenders. besides Mrs Pelxotto who may
be concealng their shame IS noby conceived In an
effort to stamp out motherhood among married
teachers But why should the board delegate this
duty to the Superintendent of Schools? Spying
upon women's homes to see whether in spite of the
edicts they have gratfed their instinct for mater
nifty. shopping around with ears cooked for the
wall of infants would be such congenial task for
the board that It is wonder it did not reserve 1t
for itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

One of the Giant player authors met n member OF
the Athletics in the corridor OF a Philadelphia hotel
Have you my story OF the first
game yet" asked the New Yorker. NO, said the
minion OF Mack, have your"
Has anything happened while have been
away" ,,- -. 800,
Not thing that shall have TO whisper to you.
Everybody has been tediously decent for months -
Detroit Free Press.
According to THE American Jewish Year BOOK
issued this week. the Jewish New Year. which De-
gan on the evening of October l. will be known as
the wear 5G74 1t will be "a year OF twelve mohthS'
with Afty-one sabbaths and 354 days" 1t Will also
be "the twelfth year of the 299th lunar cycle OF
nineteen wears and the eighteenth year OF The 2o3d
solar cycle OF twenty-eight years since creauon-
You have produced play without single Rug
gestive line or situation in 1t! ,.. 800
Yes" replied the theatrical manager, Win par
donable pride. THE public wants novelty nova
ays."-Washington Star.
To translate Your Credit Is Good" into hfty-hve
languages is the task set before Professor Hans
Hon head OF the department or German or inc
Of Washington by Seattle furniture
store Dr. Hoff is recognized an expert lnguist
The Seattle house using the slogan your Credit Is
Good" has adopted unique methods and proposes
to advertise Its goods In nearly every part OF the
world.
Have you heard about Wizards latest play?'
Eyes. They say it's revolving
1T is. But give Wizard credit FOR one 'mhs
What's that
HE firmly refuses to say there's any moral pur-
pose in it."-Cleveand Plain Dealer
Follow my advice and your derby Will Withstand
any Woolworth or Flatiron gusts" said Broad
way business TO his companion, as the latter
brushed his recreant lid with his coatsleeve when
/ buy a new hat l always heat the band over
gas jet. put 1t on my head and let 1t cool there
Result-perfect At. Try IT,"
Great Picture Buyer Ito hostess)-What do you
think of artist who painted cobwebs on the cell
ing truthfuy that the servant wore herself into
an attack Of nervous prostration trying to sweep
them down?
Hostess IA woman Of experience)-There may have
been such artist. but there never was such
seryant.-Tit-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

resigning his post as Collector. But neither custom
nor rule necessitated this step.
The pont is that running for office is very diff
ferent thing from running a campaign. The latter
Is a business demanding all of mans services
and Mr.. Johnson cannot be an efficient Fire Com
missioner and manage Mayoralty campaign at
one and the same time.
If Mr.. Johnson has not the good taste to resign
Mavor Kline would do well to suggest his depart
ure incidentally this would insure Mr.. Johnson's
giving his full time to the Tammany campaign, IN
which most he cannot fail to be of material assist
anca 10 the fusion cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Mccall and Murphy One and In
separable.
Separable.

Mr. Mitchell hit the nail on the head when he SAID
Mccall, Murphy aud Tammany are one and insep-
arabic"
Mccall means Tammany. He has made no prog
ress with the declaration that he us no mans
man" 1t was possible for Judge Gaynor when ne
was a candidate largely to dispose Of the issue
raised by Alurphys nomination Of him. His his
tory and personality afforded some hope that be
would be free in office. 1t possible even for
Sulzer to make some Roadway with the assertion
that his only boss was under his own hat" Peo-
MIA knew that he was so erratic that even his pot-
tcal maker could not count with perfect certainty
upon him.
But Mr. Mccall IS not like these he Is the very
type Of the plodding regular who has never known
one moments enfranchsement from the machine
His record of appointments Of referees and receiv-
ers while on the bench tells the story of his political
character He was part Of the system by which
Tammany makes 1t worth while for young lawyers
and others to serve the organization.
In those appointments it is easy to see the reason
for Tammany's enthusiasm over Mr.. McCars NOM
nation They were an earnest Of what might be
expected from the candidate be was IN pos
session Of the rich patronage Of the Mayoralty II
was to get jobs that Tammany nominated him.
The boss believed that the opposition was split and
he felt It safe to put up man OF his own kidney
for the Mayoralty. His success when the OPPOSE
ton was split in 1905 and 1909, emboldened him.
and he decided that he could safely meet the Tam
many issue squarey this year. Accordingly MT
Mccall cannot dodge 1t. The city must determine
for itself whether 1t wants the bosss boon COM
panion, the successor Of Judge Cohalan as the
bosss closest adviser, and member OF the inner
circle Of Tammany Hall, for its Mayor or not IT
might as well elect Murphy himself as elect Mr.
Mccall That is why the Murphy issue is unavoid-
able this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
STAND BY THE STRAW HAT
This Brave Soul Cares Not What the
Faddists Say.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The open season for insults is here
and the man who is sensible enough TO
dress for comfort is liable TO ridicule ana
assault. Why is II a man can wear
straw hat in May or June with an over
coat, when IL is nearly freezing cold, and
nothing is said TO him. but If he wears
straw hat after the middle of september
no matter how hoy the weather Is ne
must be hooted at by lot OF toughs ana
fools? The rowdy who allows what few
brains he has to run away with sense
less fashion that was set by some idiot
OF a lad fend will stand on the corner
and insult man who has sense enough
10 dress according 10 the Thermometer,
and not the calendar; but the same roWdy
will wear low-cut summer shoes and
hot-weather shirt all winter, and no one
Will insult him for II.
IL were judge and one OF those tao
hoodlums was brought before me for IN
sulting a straw hat wearer l would teach
him a lesson that he would not be In
hurry TO forget. IL bOND'
No. 22s Edgecombe avenue, New YORK.
Oct. 7. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THE NEW HAVEN STRIKE
Governor Foss Is Praised for His
Courageous Stand.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Having read carefully the two open
letters in your issues OF recent dates or
Governor Foss OF Massachusetts, on the
proposed strike Of the engineers and fire
men OF the New York. New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, may the undersigned
he allowed to remark briefly In your val
liable paper concerning the same?
First and foremost, l desire TO be num-
bered among the great army OF those VINO
appreciate almost beyond comparison the
services of railroad engineers and firemen
in this country. Even President Roose-
Welt during his term OF office was IN the
habit at the end OF his journey to find
the engineers and tender his thanks for
safety and comfort. And II Is not under
stood that Governor Foss undertakes the
great service OF those noble men. But
the Governor is concerned and watchful
for the great interests OF the common
wealth of which he is chief magistrate.
and evidently believes In the efficacy OF
arbitration in the settlement OF diner
ences. but not under the unamended rule
of seniority as a basis.
The Governor at some length anaiytlcai-
~ enters into his subject, setting forth
the certain consequences that would fol-
low a general strike.
Whatever differences OF opinion his ut
terances shall bring TO the surface all
must accord to the man at the helm OF
state the courage OF his convictions. and
as a last resort only will invoke legisla-
tive aid.
1t would seem, after the great speech
of President Elliott. delivered In Boston
on a recent date, clearly setting forth
the purposes for the future of the new d.
rectorate. with its new executive head.
that the threatened strike might be
averted. GEORGE T.. Timer
New London, Conn. Oct, T. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DT7ODV DC COT HMM An Forum for


compensation acts have recognized the |
soundness Of the Court OF Appeals de-
clsios in the Ives case and have moulded
their legislation in harmony with that
decision This fact should forever silence
oil criticism and will forever silence all
Intelligent criticism of That decision.
CHARLES r. BELTS.
Lyons, n. T.. Oct. 6, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

But there is no Joy IN Mudville-for Casey has
Struck OUT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
THE FUSION FUND.

James clancy ......s.'.'''''''''''''''' ''''''fo
Hazel Thornton .................'''....... z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Owned and published daily by The Tribune SonSs
York corporation ogden NJ. Reid Presiuen dSTess
Hamn. Secretary; James NJ. Barrett . VIZ
Tribune Building, No. 15s Nassau street. Ne" i0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Walk softly and carry a soft speech" seems to
be the motto OF our present President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

The Tribune uses Its best endeavors TO Insure the
trustworthiness every advertisement 1t prints ana
70 avoid the publication OF all advertisements contain
ing misleading statements or claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Entered at the Pos,oace York Second Class a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

SUBSCRIPTION RATBs-By Mail Postage fa'o' Ou's'u' %
paiy Ard sandS mo 8 rs Daily only months ~
Daily Sunday 25 Daily only year. u
Daily and sunday year. Sunday only nson'h@''' "a
Dsy ONLY month ' so Sunday only. year.'''' ZOV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
BANK CARRIES
CASH RESERVOIR
a PER GENT
REPORT OF ToNoPAH BANKING
CORPORATION SHOWS Ex-
cELLENT CONDITION.

The report of the Tonopah Banking
Corporation appears in today's Is
sue and is in accordance with the
call for report OF the condition at
the close OF business June 4.
This bank is carrying the large
cash reserve of "A per cent, having
cash in banks and on hand Of s289,,
523, and deposits Of s641,741 It's to
tai resources amount to $707l22.34.
The very excellent showing made
by this bank is an index to the
increased prosperity Of Tonopah, and
demonstrates that this great mining
camp is going ahead with rapid
strides.
The Tonopah Banking Corporation
has paid $S1,5O0 in dividends. The
last dividend of $500 per share wal
paid in January and another of s.
per share will be declared and pait
next month, and a large percentage
of its dividend profits will be car
red over in surplus.
This bank is conducted upon saf
and strong lines, and its healthy an
progressive condition reflects the col
fidence Of the people OF Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
SERvIANS
ARE KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH
BULGARS
WAR MINISTER SAYS QUESTION
OF PEACE WILL SOON BE
DECIDED.


LONDON, June 10.-In an encount-
er between Seryian and Bulgarian
troops near Makres, many Seryians
we're killed Further conflicts are
expected in the same vicinity. The
Servians sent a note to the Bulgarian
commander of the town of Volodan
Monday giving him until seven o'clock
in the evening to evacuate, and the
failure of which they declared they
would lombard Istip, occupied by the
Bulgarians.
Peace Is Assured
BELGRADE, June 10.-The Servian
war minister today declared the
question of war or peace with Bul
garia would be settled in two ol
three days. Rail communication be
tween the countries has been sever
ed. The newspapers assert the Ser
Wan minister will soon quit Sofia
The Servian cabinet has decided t
send a final note asking for meet
ing between the premiers of the tw
countries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
Former ASSEMBLE LYMAN OF NYF IS
DECLARED "NIGG[R' BY WOMAN
SUING FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

to another young woman OF Reno
and saw her every day. He denied
that any engagement existed between
them. Counsel for Miss Mcdonald
announced that there would be furth.
er cross examination Of Hacker as
soon as his deposition. taken some
time ago, is transcribed
This morning when the case was
resumed. J. r. Williams was called
10 give expert testimony but was
not allowed to do so, as he had
been in the courtroom during the ex,
animation OF the other witnesses.
That Miss Mcdonald told her that
Hacker was niger while they
were conversing about Miss Nc
Donalds breach Of promise suit and
her relations with Hacker. was the
testimony OF Mrs. Catherine A. An
derson Of New ork City who will
have been in Reno six months tomor
row, and who told counsel for the de
Tense that il was her business
when asked if she was here for Z
divorce
Mrs Austin was reluctant abou
repeating that portion Of Miss Nc
Donald's conversation. saying tina
she feared it would iniure Hacke
in the eyes of the public, but sh'
did not for a minute believe Mr.
Hacker had negro blood in his veins
Mrs. Austin testified that Miss Nc
Donald told her on the same occa
sion that she was not suing Hacke
because she hoped to get any none
but did so to disgrace him and dra
him in the mire
Mrs. Austin said that she told tn
young lady who was keeping con
pany with Hacker at that time wha
Miss Mcdonald had told her and a,
yised her TO go home and not g
mixed up IN "any such scandal"
The defense sought to amend tn
answer today and plead the statut
Of limitations and fraud. contendin
that the contract alleged to hay
been broken was made more tina
four years prior TO the beginning
the action, and that the agreemel
was null and void because it was n
in writing and no written memora
dun Of il had been kept, The m
ton to amend the answer was d
MED.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-10
AMENDMENTS TO
THE MINING LAWS

The last legislature amended the
Nevada mining laws so as to pro
hiblt employment under ground or
IN handling explosives above ground
any person who cannot speak and
understand English or who cannot
readily read and understand an Eng.
lish sign Another amendment pro.
hibits use Of gasoline under ground
except for engine of not more than
eight horse power, not more than 200
'eet below the surface and even then
under restrictions as to exhaust A
thlrd important change requires the
use OF cages or safety cross heads
OF skips of prescribed pattern II
sinking shaft more than $50 fee
deep.