davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THE SMOKING CAR.

All passenger and traffic managers aH
engineering paper informs us would h'
greatly relieved if they did not nave To-
make provision for smokers. u might
he said by way of retort that all smokers
would be greatly relieved il passenger
and traffic managers who are rcsponsibl"
for the smoking car faciltic~ frequently
nroyidcd were reduced to the RANK "t
,ripcrs i'm roundhousc.
That. however. is not an adequate
nIv Doubtlcss there Is something ~ tn
rnntention that IN having 10 pioNiic Tor
scnarate classes Of iraflic-thosr WIZ"
smoke and those who can't OF won 1
breathe the same air with smoker t3e
abroad is put 10 additional expense. u
smoking could be- done away WIN ODD "ii
save Pullman cars n would be money ll
The rockets Of the stockholders, no d9unl.
, There l. far better excuse Tor uo'i.
away with tie common smoking car. ~
is that the atmosphere Of II resembles lh
many cases that of third class saloon
The well bred dcCcncy Oi q car M Whith
,borc arc women and children iS 90
marked "A contrast with the disofdciu
ness of n car in which males oi an
cIayeos are huddled together as TO subse''
thnt the smoking car is an enemy 10 tenn
nerance and COED manncrs.-Syiacus
Post STANDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
A CALIFORNIA CONTRAST
San Francisco and Subserviency to
Labor Union Domination.

From The Arsonaut. San Francisco
Certain hotels in sacramento largely used
by members Of the Legislature have rem
Gercd themselves obnoxious TO the Laundry
Workers Union by failure to render in
slant and implicit obedience TO certain union
orders issued with the customary domineer
ing arrogance. As result the Laundry
WORKERS Union requested, or. rather com
mandod. an members of the Legislature to
leave these hotels and TO find a residence
elsewhere and AZ boarding places where
union orders were received with the usual
scryility. The members OF the san Fran
cisco delegation recognized the voice Of their
masters. meekly packed their baggage. and
departed The forty-one members OF tho
Los Angeles delegation declined to move.
Fisurativcly speaking, they placed the toes
OF their boots whore they could do the most
effective service. and even dcputed one Of
their members to congratulate the hotel
proprietor upon her defiance Of union i'm
pudonce
There We have contrasted epitomes OF the
public spirit of san Francisco and Los An
selss. There I'm nutshell we have the
compacted reasons why san Francisco Is
rccedins I'm the Industrial scale while Los
Angeles goes steadily forward and upward.
Also. why san Francisco in her political in
torests Is represented by subservient Great
ures. while Los Angeles = represented by
botter men. II O.. the cowardly and crawl
ing spirit eNemplined by these poor creatures
Of the san Francisco delegation that eX-
plains why the metropolis is being steadily
drained Of her best commercial enterprises
while hcr southern rival is able to attract
an ,ro clements Of capital and Of courage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

seating capacity of the building will be
doubled. At the present rate of progress
il is likely the members will then have to
provide for the erection of the remainder
Of the structure.
The Christian Church was organized
from the Kensington and Canarsie Lane
Missions i'm 1901. 1t began with twenty
members and held its meetings at first
in private houses. Its first pastor was
the Rev. W. c. Dram. lie was succeeded
after few years by the Rev w. s.
Rounds. under whose administration the
organization obtained building site ll3
feet long and 81 feet wide, at Dorchester
and Marlborough Roads and erected the
present chapel with the idea Of adding
10 it from time to time until large
church occupied the site.
Dr. Gordon took up the work in Septcm-
her, 1911. Since he has been in charge
the organization has added twenty feet
to the length Of its plot of ground and
has raised much Of the funds necessary
for increasing the size of the church
building. A quarter of the amount needed
for the new section was raised at the
morning service on Sunday, January 26,
The cost of the new section will be about
$1,000. The chapel will open on the audi
forum Of the new section, giving a seating
capacity Of about 700 The entire church
building will cost about $4,000 and will
have seating capacity of 1900 accord
ing TO the present plans.
The basement Of the building when the
new section is up next fall. will contain
bowling alleys, shower baths and gym
nasium They will be thrown open TO both
men and women. There will be an in
structor for the gymnasium. Heretofore
the children have been the only ones to
profit by the gymnasium. They will also
be provided for under the new arrange
mcnt.
Part of the completed structure which
will be put up within the next year and
half or two years, will be devoted 10
amuscments also. II will contain room
for reading and for billiards. a loungins
room and other purely social features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BASEBALL IN CANADA.

zone thing that surprised mo duilhs my
recent trip 10 the Pacific Coast was the
intense interest taken in baseball ln th'
Far West and in the nearby sections oi
Canada. OF course YOU all kno" tha'
there are some crack-a-iack clups an"
hundreds of thousands Of lS-karat ians
ont there i'm our own states but Wha'
Won probably don't know is that the PEG
nle of Western Canada are poSUF ~,
!crazv' over our national pdsuilt. -
course the Americans from the states ~
have gone up there and settled are r..
sponsible for the games introduction ~.
il has enough followers across tht poiu,
to-day TO make IL a mighty paylhs ven,
ura for the club owners. our colIpdNf
made one night stops IN such places M
Saskatoon. Edmonton, Regina ana III
gary during the time the woflu 3 'n9'
nionship series was being played. anu 10
see the immense crowds i'm front OF w
many bulletin boards eagerly Wdtchius
the scores and plays reminded ms oil Wilal
we had been accustomed 10 on S"tu -, -.
Sims I'm New York. Philadelphia, lhlcaso
and Boston. Believe me. the IAN, ln
SaskatoOn and Calgary knows ammo. 'a
much about the Red SoN ana plaHls
Won and / do" - De Wolf hopper III
LeslieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
IMPORTANCE OF COLOR SCHEMES

! once met man who wouldn't eat
tomatoes because they were red, sdld
George Backus. of New York, at the RAJ
leigh The incident amused me at the
TINE, but later set me to thinking j am
somewhat Of a crank on color myself
believe that color, like blood, gets into the
brain. You know that the aroma Of tea
or coffee is more appealing than the mere
taste Of either Of these beverages. II the
aroma grips you, why is not the color,
the amber. Of these drinks appealing?
Dld glass OF beer or a mug Of ale ever
look like a sunset in autumn 10 you?
They have to me-or like an autumn leaf.
II people would find their color and
stick TO IT, they would be more happy
Women arc more trained in the color
scheme OF life than men-thats why
they worry less. Their color instinct Is
more developed.
certain colors makt me seasick, ana
ihcy make other men seasick. but they
don't know II. I have studied the thing
O1t. and am pretty sure that Know
Nnat ] am talking about. ! nave cut
ont certain colors from life just as ! have
ny out bread from my diet
Ihcy say that a word or a gesture
VIII make play. j have known color TO
unmake a play Excellent plays have
gone TO the storehouse because OF bad
70 nuiid a theatre would see TO
y That ] had the right color IN the
DECORATIONS II I had 10 consult the entire
rIbiic ~ 10 its color taste-would con-
tla'e color above acoustics, even. Wash
irgton Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NEW GUNNERY FOR ARMY
system of Rifle Practice Adopt
ed After Exhaustive Tests.
ORDERED FOR STATE GUARD
Col. N. B. Thurston Recon-
mends Immediate Use of Plan
for New York Soldiery.

After exhaustive experiments az the
Army School Of Musketry at Monterey
Cal. and special trials by selected organ
izations, tho War Department has adopt
ed new system of small arms practice
for both the army and the national guard.
The new system will not go into effect 800
the army until next January, but the ma
tonal guard throughout the United states
has received permission TO take IT mp TINS
spring or summer II they so desire. After
January / the new system will be CONF
pulsory in all states.
On the recommendation Of Colonel y. i
Thurston. chief ordnance officer OF the
New York National Guard. which was
indorsed by Major General John i.
O'Ryan, orders VIII be issued in few
DAYS prescribing the new system Of TARGET
practice as laid down by the War De
partment. The system is little easier
than that prescribed for the army, as ihc
guard will not be compelled 10 fire nj
movable targets owing TO its more llm-
tied opportunity for practice
The principal features Of the new in
struction are as follows Guardsmen must
first take up a certain amount Of instruc-
ton i'm preliminary drills and exercises.
followed by gallery practice, with pre-
scribed test before they can be advanced
TO practice on outdoor target ranges. Next
there will be a definite course Of outdoor
instruction practice. i'm which a man must
attain a certain proficiency before he can
he advanced to ire for his record score.
Men who have qualified a. experts and.
sharpshooters may be given long distance
practice, az the discretion of the state au-
thorities This shooting will be IN
lrone position, ten shots at 500 yards aud
ten at 600 yards slow fire \ man who
makes a total Of s. points at 800 and 100
yards, including a minimum of 40 points
at 500 yards. shall be- considered quaiihed
in long distance shooting The War De
partment will supply the bronze badges
or pins to all who qualify, except In the
shooting at long distance. The state must
supply badges for the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DICKENS'S NAMES.

From Tho London Chronicle.
ono can meet the famous names Of fiction
as well as history Go ones daily walks-even
tho most improbable Of them Take Dickens's
works. for instance. SnodGrass was once
common enough name in England. and In
America bearers Of 70 still abound. Wrinkles
can Gee found In various parts of the country,
and az Eastbournc one can see tombstone
inscribed 90 the memory OF Samuel Weller
Eut most curious 81 an is the case Of Sussns.
for that name for a cantng hunbug is really
a corruption of Stlgand. The pious archbishop
who crowned Harold and as such has been
borne hv many worthy men. Chadband. D.
Che way. can be- found in the marriage reg
listers of 81. Georges, Hanover square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ENGLISH PRISON REFORM
New Methods in Criminal Pun
iShment in the British Empire.

D...t... If.. .I.,.,..,.,, o.. tI, ..uor4I ,rb-
r. ...r. .,. ,..f..r,. M work AT the
....... .... ........ .,...,,,,...i.,,t nth
..s d.. ......, ...rI b.. -. ~
-.... ... ...,.... ,.... ,.,,,,.,..r -, ba-
,.....t ........i. ~. ., .I,,,s, nccliciblc
....... ..... ,.. ,.rf.,, ,ri,.rs IN
.... e.. ........, .,rio,,s NJ.
.t ..........,...,,t ,ri,,i,,,t
....... ..,...... ,..,.-....,,,. o., numerous
"''' "e '''''''0' ~
r''
H'." .' ''" '"' '0''' '''S '"''' ''
'.'' . '. '' -.'' .''''','', :"
''
SERIOUS ''.''.'.' O.. we" '7 ''''
.''. ' '''''.'' '"'"'''' ''' ~
particular ''' decrease H'''''O''
among l. large class "N''h can h'
H.N'' I.'." 'IiiN'. whose ''iHIii'l ca
Ie,. ouIF just uc-iuriuS. and FOR
....,-.. f..r. d. uaI, u fl,y arc not sem
...... o.. ........ ..,... .,,.,,.,,r,,,,,,..i
'..' .. ' ''
There IutU lHHuaI Criminals. Put INTO
.f.t.t...r farm tI. Drf-pu,rs of III,
D.. ,... .... ~, ,., ~.
I'"'.' f'"' nave '''i ''iN ~ ''' P'' ''.'''' W
the usUIi4fIOu. and that is the lowest
D." o." q. HH
Inr iifsi step Was taken py the pTona
tt0. az Jnrfd,rs.acs and a long step
. g., . f-...l... ~. anal,
'.' " '' w.
when any person ls charged before a
MAGISTRATE with nm onerc, punishable by
...,. anil tr.. .t.ra.. d. prn,.d but tbs
.'.''' '''' '' '''0 80
magistrate thiuNS lIdt lh' character OF
Oh, sut.cDa,ut- or tine tl. ar health of
. ...i... ..... ,.... .,.,..,.. ,.. ,r. ,,rf.,o.
uf tHr circumstances under which tine
nt.u.s Ma committed Justify him. IL lis
tf..t.
'..." ~ "'.' '' '''"' '' '''' .'''
In. Oh" offender tpudliiuudIl} ON DDS being
,r u...l I..a,ri.f. r,f tho poNt three
-'.''.' "i'' "' ''''' ''l''" P"''' '''' W
fender under tie supervision OF a pro-
Uatuu officer
~
N''l H'N "''h II' result. Vu' ~ "
yearly average OF ton thousand persons
urtV,,n tb. axes Of twelve and twenty
hv. y,.r- that were admitted to probation
and k.uf ON of prisnu loss thau q n.r
..rt L.... I,.,,t.d sn LlJIv ,s Ia nccoi.i-
t.I. tu.i. D.ir.. called mn Inv the CONT
gud e.uf,uc,I lnr tbo oiirinal ar somc
..i,i,.,0,, ,',,i ,,rf.n,.
ry.n NOR. courageous and even more
.iI,...e-ful has b,.n tb, result achieved
ly Inc pr.,.ltiou of crime act. 50 far as
30 deals win what i. called tbr Juvenile
aJrIt criminal Hcrc We have Youths of
trou sixteen 10 twcuty-oue years of age
Who nave proved themselves criminals.
and. ON the average. have already been
convicted three times. The problem is 10
prevent hosg yhuug men and young
women swelling the ranks of the habitual
criminal their certain destination n I'M
ing influence bon their lives.
So the Boistal system came into being.
and these vorng criminals are taken and
placed under restriction. but no longer I'm
nrieon 'rb,v arc .1clt brotIrLt intn CON
tact with officials of cxccptionaI charac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09


'n FohruarE. Last week -0' WIS a.-.@
by her daughter. Mrs NlI'lrd '"n-o"H
Of Glen RIDGE. y. D., and Deer t'.t OBI.
n'i,a1o'rii.
-
MrS. 'c"rs' J.. "''''"' '. -''. Pro-
bridco ,,ord.y sfcrpo,p al her homo.
or the ''h'"' o. ''. '''''' '"'
TUESDAY afternoon. AT so l-i Pierre
pont street. Miss Mary H. W'strrve't 'F
chairman of tho committee iE cIar-" and
associated with her are Mrs Archibald
McLarcn, Miss Kate Cor.nu" |..HI.
Walden, Miss Helen Thorn and Ii-- Sol.
lie Reedcr
The committee plans io .aEe CInsH-
and nursing lectures af Obj. fa, to h.n
the women of the ucighborhood.
A., IT, l.....f... ,t.,.
W. - 80. . ...,...., .., r...,...,.....i
''' -
Mr. Cornelius Ianrst'' a"' I..
daughter. Miss El'a IH'i-h''. accom-.
Miss Katherine Dauctet. ars among '.'
recent arrivals al tHe ll"t'. '"."l.a.
Nassau. Bahamas.
,,rs Louie Mile cinl.. fs .usns.re a
f.y. p.ool.s I'm Cul3 as fle GUEST OF Airs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

AIRS. Joseph II RAYMOND. of No. l61
Henry street, Is resolving ON Tuesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

MIR. and Mrs John ". Greene. of Brook
lyn. have announced Oh" engagement ~
their daughter Miss Mildred Catherine
Greene, to Robert Lincoln Stillson ir, Of
NVack y. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Postmaster Named.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-The presi-
dent today nominated Frank S. 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CASTRO IS ALLOWED
LIBERTY FOR A WEEK
Judge Holt Will Hear Argu-
mcnt on Writ of HabeaS
Corpus Next Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Cipriauo Cas-
'ro, former president Of Venezueia,
walked the streets OF New York this
afternoon temporarily free man un-
der writ of babcas corpus issued by
Judge Holt in the federal court. Ar.
gnment on the question Of making the
writ permanent Will be heard on Fri
day next.
surety company furnished the $500
pail. The case was brought before
Judge Holt as the result OF the refusal
or the department of commerce and la
Dor TO admit tho general to this couu-
try. His lawyers pointed out that Cas-.
tro had already been held at Ellis Isl.
and for several weeks Gin a manner
sufficiently outrageous to satisfy the
vlpdictlveness OF any one
United States District ATTORNEY Wise
vIGoTouslv opposed the application for
oail, arguing that even temporarily lib
erty to Castro would defeat the pur-
pose OF the department in the steps it
has already taken. The court, how.
ever sustained the application aud
fixed next Friday for hearing argu-
meutS.
Followed by curious crowd. Castro
went immediately 10 a hotel where he
had engaged suite. He was all smiles
and beaming with happiness as he in.
vited pbotogra piers TO surround him
as he posed for his picture
In statement Castro bitterly at
tackled the Washington authorities for
excluding him. He is 10 speak Wednes-
day night at a dinner Of the North
western society, at which John Hays
Hammond is 10 preside. Mayor Gay
nor, it was announced. had invited Gas,
tro 10 make him call.
In his statement issued before he
appeared before Judge Holt, Castro de-
scrihed the decision of the department
of commerce and labor ordering his de-
portatiou az ''borribly repulsive and
preposterous.
The statement continued:
"What passed IN my examination is
something | never heard the equal Of.
The people of the United States should
know how have been villified and de-
graded and know the iniqnltv of the
iDquisitoTial process. The immigration
court al Ellis Island appears to be an
accusing medium acting on imaginary
crime rather than for court of invcs-
tigation.
'EThe people are noble and gener
ous. Ninety per cent of the men in
this country. native and foreign would
not have me sent back. Washington
does not want me, but | am sure the
people viii welcome ME if they have
their choice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
THROWING OF STONES
/ FOLLOWS ELECTION
'Great Excitement in London
( derry Over Notable Victory
of Home Rulers.
VERY SMALL
|Nationalists Now Have Most
( of Members of Parliament
From Ulster Province.
MAJORITY VERY SMALL

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Jan. 81
|r,o irish home rule party won nota-
IL -;c,orv over the Uuionists in the
LECTION OF member Of parliament for
fbis city.
4 Tbe mil. which was, as usual, very
.,..o one. resulted as follows;
noyid c Hogo Nationalist, 2699.
ri n a. Pakeuham, Unlonl5t, 2642'
The The seat had been held since 1900 by
80 msrouis Of Hamilton. who was re-
sssD,Iy az elevated to the House of Lords
!, tbe death Of his father, the dnke
4 Tho victory Of the home rulers gives
,hsm q ms ioiity of members of parlla-
rsnt | from the province of Ulster IN the
House of Commons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

sidetraclled his scheme, but tonight 3
speech by the chancellor indicates that
the government soon will Srapplc with
perhaps the greatest problem in its eX~
tensive programme Of social reforms.
The unofficial commission Mr.. Lloyd
George selected to Investigate the rcla-
tons between landlords and tenants has
been attacked bitterly by the Conserva-
tive party. which is the party OF the
country squlres, because its prohings
were in secret. Mr.. Lloyd-Gcor2e said
in his speech tonight that tho results
achieved by the commission had been
startling. Speaking OF the agricultural
la borers. the chancellor said:
When these reports arc published
they will prove concluslveiy that there
are hundreds OF thousands, If not mil
lions. OF men, women and children living
under conditions with regard to wages.
housing and the rest OF labor conditions
which ought 10 make this great empire
hang its head with shame They will
prove by interchangeable facts that this
rich country. does not provide, decent
homes for the laborers engaged In an
occupation which is vital to our very
existence,
Mr.. Lloyd George also denounced what
he called the land monopoly OF towns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Extraordinary Efforts.

4 Extraordinary efforts were made oy
'boib narties to bring every elector 10
fhs p6lls, aud as a result Of their eI-
srtious out Of a total electorate of 5462
,oters, j3l1 cast their ballots, Many
N the sick and inhrm Inhabitants were
takcn to the polling booths in ambu-
.knces.
4 Much fear bad been expressed that
tte election would give rise to serious
owing to the feverlsb e1'
'ftemeot prevailing In parts OF Ulster
al the present moment on the homo
'1ule question. a large force of the
Irish royal copstabulary, had been
drafted into the city, but their services
.worc not often called into requisition.
The election on this occasion was
1nadc more interesting by the fact that
both tho UDionist and home rule caudi-
Hates were Prof estaplS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
ATTEMPT TO SOFTEN
GOVERNOR VIEWS
Prominent Members of New
York Stock Exchange Make
Pilgrimage 10 Albany.

ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. 31.-'rhe New
York stock exchange put itself on rec
ord today AZ opposed TO Incorporation
and ss against the enactment Of a
maximum rate OF interest on call loans.
Governor Sulzcr was so Informed by Il
committee representing tho exchange
and was advised that the enactment
of such laws would cause disastrous
results.
John G., Milburu. counsel for the
exchange. declared that the incorpora-
ton Of the stock exchange would be
iraught with disaster aud would seri
ously interfere with its disciplinary
powers.
He pointed out that the exchange is
"A voluntary organization and its mem
pers must abide by its decisions.
!" It's punishments arc tremendously
effective now, he said ''Whcn a
man Is suspended his vocation is al
au eud. If the. exchange is compelled
TO incorporate its decisions could he
questioned in the courts. Long ltiga
tioD would follow and the courts would
have 10 pass upon questions which are
now dealt with quickly aud effectively.
''T don I sec what good can be ac-
complished by incorporation, he
added.
Governor Sulzcr reminded Mr.. Mil
burn that the cotton exchange and
practically all the other New York mar
kets are incorporated.
'FMauy people Of the south and west
have informed me. continued the gov
eruor, "that they believe it would be a
good thing for the stock exchange to in.
corporate -
Ism It it true that customer can be
wiped out by high interest rates for
cal loans7' asked the governor.
The committee replied that such a
situation had never developed
The governor then questioned the
committee concerning the activity of
the American Can stocks. He wanted
TO know if recent large sales of this
stock were made by bona fide holders
making an investigation of this matter,
but expressed the opinion that the sales
were genuine.
Mr.. Milburn and President Mabon as
sured the governor that the exchange
would cooperate with him in making
necessary reforms, but cautioned him
to 90 slowly in dealing with ''the more
delicate subjects in his message.
Governor SulZer said tonight that he
had no comment TO make. on the visit
Of the committee.
"I told the committee" said the gov
ernor, that II we don't do something
along reform lines as suggested in my
that ! did not think the federal govern
meDt should Invade any OF the states
rights unless absolutely necessary for
the country's welfare, and this only when
the state refuses to act"
The Wants are close at handmade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Much Stone Throwing.

n The announcement Of the result of
.ihc polling was followed by eXtraordi-
bay scenes, a deafening tornado of
'shricks. cheers and hisses broke loose
'apd this was accompanied by the firing
'of revolyers in the air, while green ana
red haudkerchiefs and union jacks hut-
|tered over the heads Of the surging g
crowd.
\ The Satioualists sang Nation
Once Again. 10 which the UDionists
Responded With ''Rule Britannia, "
and God Save the King"
Mounted police bad 10 clear The way
|snd escorted Mr.. Hogg and Colonel
Pakenbam to their hotels.
a The rival crowds came into contact
at QUE point. There was much stone
''hIowing aud the police were obliged
70 charge aud disperse the people with
Their clubs.