davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
The New Ballot a Success.

While its FIRST trial is not necessarily conclu-
sye there seems no reason for this state to regret
the change from the old party column ballot 20
the Massachusetts form. The election figures
prove that 1t was not only possible but easy 10
vote split ticket with the new ballot, and the
way in which the splits were made indicates that
the voters took full advantage Of this faciitation
Of independent voting.
The chief objection TO this form Of ballot
always has been that it tended 70 bring about
sighting of men far down ticket. The
experience of Massachusetts proved that the vote
for the last man Of group was not necessarily
smaller than the vote for the first. This cleo
TONS experience shows there Is no great danger
in the tendency, if tendency there be, TO slight
''the tail of the ticket For instance, the Demo
cratic candidate for Attorney General received
in Manhattan vote about 1900 smaller than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tree admission 70 the American Museum q Natural
Hlst0ry. New York biological Park Van Cort-
iandt PARK Museum and the Aquarium.
Celebration in oommemoraticn % New Yofks Com.
fner~isl rercentensrl. musical teaiFel Morris
High school. >. n.
Fashion fee Tor the telehi a tie des,,luto ar the
European war. Heel RiE-Csritoa.
Flower. fruit and vegetable exhibition O, tie Ales-
team Institute. Is We5; 39,h -.
>'.urs D.; Professor Jeremiah vs. jerks OF Aus.
over SlAgonic Peoples" Julson Memorial Bui.e-
.Hs. Washington square South. ?. 10.
Mas mee.in. un1er tn, auspices q ne Empire
STATE Campaign Committee Carnegie Han. :. 70.
Puhn, lectures OK tie Board Of Eiu,aton SIS
y. IL Manhst,su-Ds VIZ, Clinton High School.
seth e. and Tenth a.. Poetry IL Roe Ing AID
EtucAtiys lniuence" Ms Julia " No ina.
%sdslsh High sG.Go! nap = 81 se.e'a az.
,on Arson. Public Schoo, u. SIN g., wet ~
Eighth az. The Work o. the street C.e4ains
Department." Frederick /. Steau'B Pun ic
Canal: Past and Prtsent" Guy ". Cu.sn.
Pubic Schon 50. Broadway and Academy o..
lnaood. "Fractures. Dis cauo etc. Dr.
Charles Z. s Webster: Pubic schoo. 81 Ign
sqns" Miss Mari r. MacCoansll. Pubic school
IS. ssth st. east u Fist as. The Have o. <
q The Forest CROP Professor Frank H. Moon.
Pa6ie School 80. ii7th o.. West - Seventh Az,
Forms" d. John : Van C.eit. Public school
55. Avenue and East i2i ~ "Natlcnaiism r-.
sc,tional,sm." Or. Da5,t Ss5ilt Nl-ty. luti
school 1872. lSsd 81 and Waissoul az. "ia d
snl H. Rent Professor James Walter trooA,
Puhi, school ISL. - Nicholas A. aul l-.fh co..
,trscturss pisiecsiions; e'e % 1,sierieS
Ton sis.. In the African Jungle" M IL Vera
SiLontc-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
A BULL MOOSE VIEW
Why Prosressives Flocked to the
Banner of Whitman.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The victory of Mr.. Whitman IS
due TO the votes of the Progressive,
who in order to defeat Tammany Hall
turned their votes to Mr. Whitman.
Thousands OF the voters OF New York
did this yesterday.
The Progressive party Is FAR from
being failure, a. you picture u. Il
has not ceased 10 be q potent factor
and an influential power in the country
and am pretty sure it will haze 20 be
the Republicans who will want o.
hnuckle down 10 the Progressiyes than
vice versa.
The fact that Davenport received
such comparatively small vote does
not signify their removal from the po'
litical world. As stated above, thou
sands of Progressives voted for Re-
publican Governor rather than see
Tammany Hall take hold Of the state
again.
Do not think, therefore, that the
Progressives have no strength. You
will be surprised at their strength
when 1916 comes around.
~ L. (PR0GRESSlNE).
New York, Nov. 4, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
STEADY Suffrage Gains.

Women have won the vote in two more states
Montana and Nevada, and it must be agreed that
the cause exhibited a healthy spirit of growth
even if the wedge thrust into the Middle west
bv Illinois failed TO push further east. Nebraska
may vet join the list through the late returns
from rural districts, and Missouri seems to have
shown surprisingly heavy vote in favor OF the
change. Ohio alone showed an Overwhelming SEN
tment against the measure.
These results may be disappointing to the en-
thusiasts, but the country at large will probably
feel that this important reform is progressing
quite fast enough. The Far West is now unit
in accepting votes for women. That Is to say.
where the change has been thoroughly tested and
observed its adoption comes naturally. To doubt
ers this steady spread of the reform among
neighborinq states carries far more conviction
than all the arguments in the world. That Is
the Importance of the example of Illinois, state
presenting all the problems Of New York. As
the efficient voting Of women becomes clearly es-
tablished in that outpost Of the cause sufragists
throughou. the East can look forward to success
with far more hope than the discouraging vote in
Ohio would permit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO
AID PACIFIC FAIR
Chamber of Commerce NJ 3moers
Her to Send Large Delega.
ton and H - Exhibits.

A revolution binding mem ers OF the
Chamber Of Commerce TO campaign
toward winning a large local repre-
sentation at the Panama Pacific Tx
position was passed yesterday at the
monthly meeting. The resolution, IN
part, follows:
THE executive committee desires
to inform the chamber that, owing %
conditions created by the var IN Lu-
rope, il will now be impossible tor
some of the foreign exhibitors In tns
Panama-Pa Exposition 70 complete
their exhibits and TO I'll the space re-
served for them on the scale formerly
intended. q,
at seems probable that the usus.
tide OF European travel for America
will next year flow within our Own
borders, and doubtless very large num-
hers OF our PEOPLE. as well as CITIZENS
of the Central and South American
countries and from the Orient, WIZ
visit this exposition. Therefore, oe y
"Pesolved, That the Chamber. OF
Commerce Of the State OF New foiA
urges its members TO bring this oppoF'
tunity 20 the attention OF manufactuI'
ers, wherever situated, with whom thsy
have business relations. recommending
them. both on me ground OF personsl
advantage and Of patriotic interest ~
the development Of trade and the sue
cess of this exposition, 20 avail then'
selves Of this opportunity 20 oo'Ain
exhibition space on unusually ia'oi'
able terms 1,
Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president ..
the University of California, said nav
the people of California looked ior .ns
support and encouragement OF lns
country in the exposition celeorstoni,
The people Of California, sAla
President Wheeler, care the only. oaSs
who realize the importance OF tns
yellow peril, and have fought u VIZ"
some degree OF success
General Edward c. O'Bren, iorms'
United States Minister 20 Jrugut!,
submitted a resolution calling iof ts
appointment Of a committee 10 deylss
ways and means FOR the estaol lsh uie e...
of a line of American steamers 20 eAIss
mails and commerce between 'Hs
United states and South Americas
Dort-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WILSON TAKING A RESI-
Not TO Leave Washington, pu'
TO Play Golf and Motor.

Washington. Nov. 8. - Pre3ident -"
son wants a few days OF rest. ne ~,
cancelled to-morrow's regular O4o
meeting. ard unless some eme,Ssn.y,
crises will see no callers qntil rex hi
Tuesday. II the meantime oe WI.
spend as much time rs ooss'5'e p,ss .
ing golf and taking Hutomob'e r', ,t.
u was generally eX7ec'ef that ~ ~.
President would leave Washin S,on W., ".
a short vacation following the ere.
tion. but up 20 the present he ns'
made no plans for going away, belize e..
ing that he should remain here co. Se
cause of unsettled conditions IN "
rope ard Mexico. ...
Mr.. Wilson soon will begin 70 81
consideration 20 the five appoi" men ...,
he is 20 make IN December 70 ne US.
trade commission. A number Of pes.
ocratic members OF Congress VIZ
failed of reelection wan, POSITIONS "
the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
THE PRINCE OF WALES FUND
A Little Over $4,000 Has Been Sub
scribed in This Country.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | feel sure that all who have
SO kindly contributed TO the fund start
ed by myself will like 70 know that
the total up TO date has amounted to a
little more than $4,000, and that of thi 1
amount 1850 has been RENTED TO his
royal highness without any expense
whatever for advertising, management
or postage. The sums contributed com
from more than 500 different subscrib
ers and are mostly small; none. indeed
have exceeded SIPS. The number and
smallness of the Subscriptions have
deeply touched the prince, as he ha
appreciated the fact that they have
come from many who could i'll atfor
10 contribute large sums, and that
therefore they have a higher intrinsic
value than had they come solely from
the wealthy.
now have his royal highness's conf
mand 10 make known to all, and espe'
cially 10 British seamen. domestic SER
wants and children, VINO without any
solicitation have subscribed 10 tn 2
fund, how warmly he appreciates their
kindness and generosity.
There is still very urgent need or
funds TO relieve the distress caused b.
the terrible war, and. while gratefully
thanking those who have already sub
scribed, would be thankful to receive
further gifts from any who care TO
help. no matter how small the contri-
button may be.
Contributions may as before. be sent
to Lady Bennett. British Consulate
General, New York
f. R BENNETT.
lLADY BENNETT.)
New York, Nov !, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
CENSUS OF JOBLESS
URGED UPON MAYOR
Problem of Unemployed Topic
at Conf rencc-POlice May
Make Canvass.

The problem of he unemployed is
already being considered in view of
the coming winter. The skies have
been smiling lately, but no one knows
when the snow and cold will arrive,
and thousands Of men will be out of
work.
DR.. Jonathan c. Day. Of the Labor
Temple; Howard BradStreet, of Madi-
son House, .and Or j. l.. Elliott. of the
Hudson Guild, held d conference with
Mayor Mitchell yesterday and advo-
Gated taking q census or the city :
idle.
"The Mayor was very much inter-
ested," said DR.. Day. He thinks a
careful canvass by the police would be
good thing. The work could be done
effectively il the city were blocked off.
| don't think it would take three days
70 get census No one knows how
many men are out of work. Letters TO
me from Western and Eastern cities
say many are unemployed, but give no
figures.
Eve need a census in order 70 re-
alize what we have to cope with, 4 |
fear it will be something very large
this winter. think il would be a fine
thing to have the public works ex-
Tended, so that twenty-four hours a
day would be utilized, in three shifts
of eight hours each, thus giving many
more men employment"
The Mayor asked his visitors 10 put
their recommendation into writing
Walter Lincoln Sears, superintend-
ent OF the Public Employment Bureau.
said he did not know Of the conference
until too late 10 attend. He was not
enthusiastic about q census, saying il
would take three months TO complete
and tabulate. Mr.. Sears also said
Mayor Blankenburg Of Philadelphia
had made a great mistake in advo-
eating large appropriations for the un-
employed, AS the city would be fairly
flooded with unemployed men from all
parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
More Praise for the John Burroughs
Letter.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir, have read several times the
letter Of John Burroughs in The Trib-
une Of November !. would be pleased
70 suggest through your paper that
every news and religious paper and
magazine in our nation print that
splendid letter, and that every min
lister in the United States read it to his
people. II should be translated into
every language and sent broadcast
through the world A more moderate
or truthful view OF the diabolical Ger
man plans and a more merciless ex-
posure Of the military leaders could
not be written, and the name will carry
weight and be great aid to right
thinking and right decisions.
si-re ssut b. dg.t ana God Is God
Asf tIc tay must Htu.
10 DOUBT would he csl1yalt..
j. f1it,r would DC sir
WILLIAM Il. MATHEWS
Flatbush, Long Island, Nov. 3, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
An Open Forum for Public Debate

~? Was il not the first time in the
history Of the country that the party
in power won the ouse after rev sing
the tariff, with tn exception of the
Spanish War period?
JAMES J. WILSON.
New York, Nov. ., 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
A Nomination for 1916.
lew York, Nov. !, 1911.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Thank you for your good work
Whitman for our next President!
p. Z. HARRIS.
Harrisburg, Penn. Nov. /. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Now We ask consideration
For orr act, an imitation
Of the team you know so well,
Chicot, Nat and J. O. L.,
And the bright and ever ready
Trio, Morrie, Irwin, Freddie.
DO YOU ask us why? We smile
Well. we tcon't be out Of style.
CHIoUITA.
Bah.
ANNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WYE LA NINIENNE.

A stone-new gown has Nivlenne,
And, like the Tennysonian brook,
1t clings to her; and now and then
1t fits her like an open book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

"suH," siyer-lningl W. W. l., az e weren't for
the war no wouldn't have MIR. Chestertons articles in
Now York's Greatest Nassau Street Morning News
paper"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
PET NAMES.

The coffee we can hardly stand
We call, with features panied,
The equality Of Mercy" brand
Because IL IS not strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

here and there one rises unusually gifted IN the
matter Of words. This time it is there, there being
Boston It is in the employment Of "but," the w. k
adversative, that our heroine coruscates. Her want
I'D, from tho Boston American, follows:
HOUsEWORK--A girl With some experience wants
homework go the country; can DO some cooking but
am willing 10 learn. 65 chandler 81. Boston Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
l. BEIDEGROOMS MINK THAT

From the Heading Ga) News
AT D. ~. Friday Rev. G. r. Harry united NJ.
Kathryn Bell and Robert T. Ki-singcr, OF Lansiord.
They wero unattended After tho ceremony they left
on an extended tour Of the Southern pines. About
November 10 they win be al home in LansforI The
bridegroom is a manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

iIs.c WettenIorf ~ ITO L-IIoi'4
God has given ne the talent Of writing
J propose TO wrtel
Nothing shall thwart my great purpose
If I cannot find earthly acceptance surely Will III
Eternity; for on some white day shall return
my talent with usury and receive my Masters
commentator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Three cynical c.utrbs say that that slx-hour train
10 Philadelphia just naturally pcstpones getting
there d. long a. 10 can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

"Vivienno's brother Rudolph thinks Silberling,
"is reading copy on tho Journal, take it from the
headline Whitman Rolling up Big Landslide Vic
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
Wartime Ma Goose.

Where arc you going my pretty Made-in-Ameriea' :
"rn going a-shopping, sir she replied
MAY | accompany you.'
..If you'll buy bale of cotton, sir she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
The Coming Tower

"The Stone which the Builders Rejected Is Become
the Hcadstone"
had composed this exclusively for Harpers'
Scribner's or Century, Life, Puck or Golfers
All turned it down, the old familiar places.
| sent IL journeying TO the old Atlantic,
Where il was rejected for lit Of Amy Lowell s;
All turned it down, the old familiar places.
Drear though my theme and lugubrious my num-
beers,
Take ths-exclusively remodelled--for The Col
yum.
All turned it down, the old familiar places!
PETER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Triumph, Say Democrats And the Republicans
We have conversod with are highly elsted There Is
the beauty Of this great pumbless ocean OF politics.
everything IS a Triumph for one side or Portent
for the other You simply can't lose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Nor does Il add to joys to have "apt" used in
place OF "likcy." And the iuep use of apt Is, as
vivienne might say, common as a hole in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Il have no power of sitting the straw from the
chaf."-From "The Postmaster Of Market Deignton,"
by f. Phillips Oppenheim.
Good morning, Fivienne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

A. 20 Viyieunc, bless her little does she think,
people seem to like her "Howeyer,' counsels Hans,
"don't run the thing M in the cir right off the lid"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
DAY-SPOILERS

c. T.: . a. u matter Of actual fact"
L. D'U: those sort of people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

We do not know Igic, but he seems to bc'a contrl
70 heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
WE IjlDN

WE DlDN T.
O Conner in thy Tower Of Wheese,
Uncertain, COY, and hard 10 please
When bum contribs compel a tear
Noll wish you hadn't zincked this here.
BACON IBLIs.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

ANNE.
Three cynical c.uuibs say that that sx-hour train
20 Philadelphia just naturally pcstpones getting
there long It can.
ALL BEIDEGROoNs THINK THAT.
from the Reading Fa.) News.l
AT z p H. Friday. Rev. G. r. Harry united NJ.
Kathryn Eel and Robert T.. Ki-singer. OF Lanslord.
They wero unattended After tho ceremony they left
on an extended tour Of the Southern pines. About
November IL they win be al home in Lansiord The
bridegroom s q manager.
Il have no power of sitting tho straw from the
chaf."-From "The Postmaster Of Market Deignton,"
by +. Phillips Oppenheim.
Good morning, Fvienne.
WE DIDN'T.
O Conner in thy Tower Of Whees.
Uncertain coy and hard 10 please
When bum contrb5 compel a tear.
Nolu wish you hadn't zincked this here.
BACON IrLtssD.
Ever since the column has been set in 7-pont type,
contribs have been thinking up names for them
selves Edar, Cor one, wants the grl-contribs called
3lnionettes.
Reuterdahl is drawing submarines somewhere of
Ilegolsnd,
Gibbons watching Russians in the heart Of grim
Nccdhamy culling paragraphs while walking on the
Strand,
War, War, War, its Golfers
Everywhere.
Walter Camp IN Golfers Weekly.
As unofficial referee for the Poets Union we must
pcnalize Mr. Camp for holding III The lines and for
oiT--de rhymes
THE SINGLE STANDARD
Sir. Wig is IL that ,ol ,lo always y.ca!ns IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

OUR own FASHION DEPART NhNI.
60 a.ote Freddie. Imitation 70 the simpest FORM
robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
IL sINQLE srANUAkp.

Add Origin.-From Maurice Hewlett's The Queens
QUAR-: "'Am I 70 knock forever at the shutters
81 Che house Of hmT she asked Of her friends. Not
.o but [ shall conclude there IS nobody at home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06
MY TALENT.

,IS.s we,teniorf ia Tho Editor!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-06

Ever since the column has been set in 7pont type,
contribs have been thinking up names for them
selves Edar, Cor one wants the g.rl-contrbs called
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
Funeral Services Held for
Opera Company Singer

Funeral service we're held this after
noon for Arthur Rykowski. one of the
baritUnes of the chorus in the Aborn
Opera Company, who died last night
at the Emergency Hospital after a
brief Illness.
Mr.. Rykowsi was not we'll when he
came to this city with the first con-
tingent of the Aborn forces. but de-
c!ineG to accept medical attention until
nc became so i'll he could not go on
With his work. At the Emergency Hos
pital it was found that he was suffer
ing from a tumor on the brain. Death
came last evening, and his associates
in the company took charge of the
body. The funeral services this after
Noon were attended by members of the
company. and the body was placed in
"ault in Congressional Cemetery 20
await advices from relatives in Ger
many.
MY Rykowski was one of the popu-
lar members of the company. and his
death was a great shock to his as
SCciates. The expenses incident to the
interment and those at the hospital
have all been met by subscription
nong the members of the chorus and
the artists now playing in this city.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
S|LL|MAN MAKES
REPORT TO BRYAN

Recovered from the illness and eX-
haustiOn that resulted from a har-
rowing experience in Mexican prison
cells at Caltillo, Vice Consul John r.
Silliman reached Washington today
TO confer with Secretary Bryan and
other officials of the State Depart
ment
Consul Silliman would not talk of
his experiences or of conditions in
Mexico. He turned aside all Gues-
tions with the statement that he must
report to his chief, and tha he was
no at liberty to talk about affairs
involving the nation He said that he
was well and strong again.
Il cannot give you my future plans"
he said. because i haven't any vet"
He said that his wife was safe and
well. and that there were no i'll
effects from the anxious moments
about him.
Vice Copsul Silliman was the sub
jeCt of diplomatic exchanges with
several governments during the try
ing days and week, following the TAX
ing of Vera Cruz. He was imprisoned
at Saltillo. and all efforts on the part
of the United states to obtain his re-
lease were in vain. The most urgent
diplomatic representations wene un-
needed. and il was not until about
ten days ago that the American Of
fetal was released in custody of the
Brazilian ambassador in Mexico city.
Mr.. Silliman reached Washington
early this morning on the Norfolk and
Washington steamer, and went imme-
diately to the Shoreham. where he
breakfasted. At II o'clock he went TO
the State Department to confer with
officials there. Mr.. Silliman was brought
from Vera Cruz to Norfolk by one of
the American fleet auxiliaries.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
FINANCIAL
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Juns ssh 1914
Dividend No. If

Dividend Of ONE DOLLAR and SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS 0L79 per share ON the snpitsi
stock Of Swift = Company. win be pad - july
1st. 1914 TO stockholders Of record, June "a 1914
~ shown on the books Of the Company
r. 8. HAYWARD, Ss~rsts,S