davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Ntsp1lork Daddy Crbn1rx
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ). 1901
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The recall of wu-Ting-fang. Chi
raese Minister at Washington, decided upon
in Picking; Tseng. Ii Hung Chans's interpreter,
is a candidate for the Washington mission;
Chang TIE vi former interpreter IA London and
Berlin, was appointed Chinese Minister at Lon
don. - Lord Kitchener reported three addi-
tional officers killed in the Boer attack Colo
nei Benson's rear guard al Brakenlaeste, Trans
vaal making twelve officers killed In all; mill
tary critics In London declared that guns were
an encumbrance TO mobile columns IN sueI I
lila war. - The Duke and Duchess Of York
and the King and Queen arrived in London from
Portsmouth and received q formal and popu-
lar welcome from the metropolis, addresses be-
ing presented at Victoria Station. and the popu-
lace cheering the returning royal tourists on the
route from the station TO MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
DOMESTIC-The Pan-American EXPOSITION
after six months Of existence, ended at MO
night, with bugles blowing taps" and the IgnIs
being slowly turned out after which the Mid
way was a scene of gayety. - President
Roosevelt appointed Thursday, November y, as
the national Thanksgiving Day. 4" Commls-
siener General Powderly has entered into new
and more favorable agreement with the prfncl-
sal Canadian transportation lines for the regu-
lation of immigration into the United states
- The government CT Nicaragua has de-
nounced the isthmian canal and extraditlon
treaties with the United States and desires the
negotiation of new conventions. - An ex-
convict murdered the woman he loved and her
husband in Amsterdam, y. Y.
CTTY.-Stocks We're dull and irregular. -
Senator Depew, Seth Low and others addressed
a big meeting in the Brooklyn Academy OF
Music and Mr.. Low spoke at other meetings
IN Brooklyn and Manhattan - Mr.. Low
end the other fusion candidates enthu-
siastic over the outlook for Tuesday. - Will
lam Leary estimated the majority for Low at
10000. - Chairman Dunn, of the Republican
State committee. said the prospects Of success
throughout the State were eminenty satisfac-
tory. - Senator Platt predicted a fusion
victory. - Mir. Shepard replied to r. Fulton
Cuttings letter, but evaded the question re-
garding Unger.
THE wEATHER--Forecast for to-day: Fair.
The temperature yesterday: Highest, 60 de-
grees; lowest, A; average, a.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Boston woman will agitate for law prohib-
lting the boiling or roasting of chestnuts. on the
ground that 1t involves painful death of worms
whose right to life, liberty and the pursuit OF hap
pness is less than that of the most highly dow
cred man
Losing Faith IN Editors.-Old LADY, don't be-
leve this Sure Cure Tonic is a-soin to do me any
Friend-Its highly spoken of in the papers
Old Lady-Yes; but I've taken forty-seven bottles.
and l don't feel bit better. tell you what it is.
Sarah. I'm beginning to think these newspaper ed
itors don't know everything.-(New-fork Weekly
The Rev Mr. SANFORD. of Shiloh. Me. recently
baptized 2lS persons in hour and thirty-seven
minutes.
Judge-How did you come to get drunk?
Defendant-Faith yer honor. Oi'm not TO blame.
Oi didn' know what OF was doin'.
You didn't? How was that
liquor whin OF Observation-Disclosures Record.
A recent number of THE Westminster Gazette
contains the following obituary notice: 'Mercifully
sent to sleep Landguard, full of years and honor
Freedom a chestnut mare belonging to DIR. Cow
per. She bred by me and was named Free
dom by Mr.. Bartlett account of her absolute
freedom of movement when quite tiny fIly. In
her best days she would be hard to pass any
road"
My dear Miss Billmore," sadly wrote young
which you accept my offer of marriage. You will
observe that it begins Dear George l do not
is William. ."-(Chicago Tribune.
.'Tbe Rochester Post-Express'' tells of n god
father who, when asked in the course of the ser
vice if he believed what all Christians hold the
essentials of the faith answered with emphasis
Il renounce them al. to the CONSERVATION of the
parson and all the witnesses.
Are you the man who adyertses Own your own
home2'" said the detected looking caller.
II am," answered the rea; estate dealer.
We'll. I'd like TO get the recipe
has a temper Ike raging rag lion and muscles like
moneys no ash s staTp sTp0SSeSs her
King Edward. A discussion arose among a
circle of his intimate friends how they would
each meet a sudden reverse of fortune. One OF
them turned to the prince-it before his ac-
cession-and said: "If the monarchy was over
thrown here. sir. what would you do?" The
Prince Of Wales thought for a moment and then
replied: We'll, l think might support my family
by Iecturing the United States upon how it feels
to be Prince of Wales
Wait a minute. John. Don't read so fast Who
was It that there crowd turned out?"
Yes: you read it there that the crowd turned ont
N; Mass. Who was n Mass?
ought to listen closer."-(CIeveland Plain Dealer
THE Green Bag tells a lawyer who was
about to furnish bill of costs. II hope" said
his client, who baker. that you will make
1t as light possible "Ah," said the lawyer.
you might perhaps say that the foreman of
your establishment. but that iS not the way 1
make my brcad!
Edith hear that you and Fred are quite inter
Bertha-Dont you teli SOU, Edith. but really
We have played golf together three times. and we
have Fave - Ss Two o es
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
A DANISH REVOLUTION.

TIE peaceful and bucolic kingdom of Den
mark is not generally looked to for political SEN
sations or for epoch making revolutions. Since
Dueppers disaster it has been elminat ted from
the grand diplomacy OF Europe, save for its
somewhat potent personal influence through
royal and imperial relationships of unrivalled
Importance. Yet it has just passed through a
political revolution which in some lands would
have been world shaking. and which marks it
at once rs one of the latest scenes of pure royal
autocracy and as one of the latest trumphs Of
constitutionalism over absoutism.
Theoretically King Christian IX has been
reigning as a constitutional monarch. Practi-
caly for the greater part of his reign of thirty
eight years he has been almost as absolute an
autocrat as his grandson Of Russia. Year after
year the Liberal party had an overwhelming
majority in Parliament. Yet year after year
the King persisted in keeping a Conservative
Ministry in office. Parliament refused to grant
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

supplies or to vote taxes, whereupon the King,
through his ministers, levied and collected the
taxes all the same and helped himself to the
needed supplies, just as though there were no
such thing as a constitution IN existence. Par
Lament adopted votes Of no confidence, i'm
peached the ministers and threatened them
with prosecution for treason but the King kept
them in office just the same. The people ragged
in riot around the royal palace and threatened
to depose the King, but he needed them not, OF
smiled at them, and sent them away shouting
Long live the King" Old King William of
Prussia and Otto Bismarck tried the same
game once, with some success, but even they
regarded 1t as periIous and were glad to aban-
don 1t as soon as possible. But Christian IN
and his ministers regarded it an established
system year after year and decade after dec
ade, until the raging opposition grew weary ana
began to look upon the anomalous state Oh
; affairs as something which would have to De
tolerated, at least to the end OF the present
reign Another reign, however was another
story and when the Crown Prince mtlmaleu
that when he came to the throne he would con-
Time his fathers policy in that respect the
Danes revolted. BY an election verdict Whlch
could not be misunderstood they gave the klnS
q popular mandate for the dismissal OF ms Con
servative ministers and the appointment OF
~
able TO the Parliamentary majority The wise
and benevolent King needed the mandate, ana
the revolution was effected.
The explanation of this unique chapter or
political history is to be found in the personal
popularity of the King and Of the whole royai
family Politically the nation has been opposed
to the King. but personally it has loved him
and loves him as few nations have ever loved
& sovereign It is passiOnatey attached to MIN
and to his stalwart sons, whom 1t considers III
successors to the world cOnquering Vikings OF
old. In other lands there are popular partleS
opposed to the sovereign, and there are COM
plants that royal families are degeneratlng
physically and intellectually, and that the tWl-
light of the thrones is at hand There is none
of that In Denmark. And so it is That Tor
many years the people have condoned the
Kings disregard of the constitution, and that
at last that King has submitted himself to the
constitution, and has signalized his doing so by
appointing for the first time n Liberal Ministry
and by honoring it in personally opening the
Parliament with which it came into power.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
PERSONAL.

Judge John H. Reagan. of Austin. Tex. who has
been seriously ILL., is improving rapidly. and will
soon resume his duties chairman OF the Railroad
Commission.
A d. Brown of st. LouisS has promised to give
$50 900 to the Missouri Baptist Sanatorium provided
of So go Is raised 1t is expected that the
condition will be complied with in few days
Captain Reuben Waterman OF Meriden, Conn
will soon receive back again sword taken from
March 1866 Captain ]. X. p Neatherry. of Com
pany d, 67th North Carolina Regiment, captured
Captain Waterman, of the 18th Connecticut The
latter asked keep his sword, that had been pre-
sented to him by Meriden citizens. but Captain
Neatherry refused the regula tions TO pris
oners of war would not permit It. He promised.
though that il both survived he would return the
weapon after hostilities. and has only just found
hts former prisoner. The sword will be returned
In person, and a public demonstration VIII follow
Colonel y. Schinas. a government military engi-
neer OF Athens, Greece, is in this country to in
spect the water departments of the leading Ameri-
can cities. He says that Athens. which has pop
ulation Of two hundred thousand. widely scattered
now supplied with water by system OF driven
wells. The supply is very inadequate and has
caused many complaints. The government OF
Greece proposes to establish in the ancient city
system fashioned after the best in the world.
Wellington G.. Singhi. of Rockland Me- has In
his possession photograph CT Abraham Lincoln
the negative of which was not retouched 1t is a
curiosity and shows characteristics OF Mr.. Lincoln
which finer finished picture would conceal
jeremiah Curtin. the lnguist has just returned
Russia.
King Edward has reappointed Sir Walter Parratt
master OF music. He is a professor at the Royal
College of Music. examiner in music at the
three universities, great chess player, and has
twice captained the oxford eight against the Cam
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
SH4 NE i!

Mr.. George Foster Peabody, who belonged to
the Citizens Union and was earnest in his belief
in the necessity of publication until the anti
Tammany forces failed to pick him as candi-
date for Mayor the manager of a Shepard
meeting in the Brooklyn Academy of Music
Friday evening. He sat on the platform while
a person named Adams, who announced that
his speaking instructions came from Mr. fea-
body ridiculed the demand for cleaner city
and represented the movement it has engen-
dered as merely a persecution OF unfortunate
women, just as Devery represents it to be-
Mr.. Peabody was a member Of the Committee
of Fifteen. which took a much more serious
view of the subject. He is, believe vestry-
man in an Episcopal church He knows what
Bishop Potter has said about the awful con-
ditions on the East Side, and of his demand not
for the stamping out of vice the persecution
of the vicious, but for 1.-The protection or the
young the innocent and the defenceless against
the leprous harpies who are hired as runners
"and touters for the lowest and most infamous
'dens of vice" Adams summed up the ques-
ton as one involving merely the outcasts ana
their patrons. who he sneered were the glided
Youth of Mr.. Jerome's class Mr. Peabody
knows better. He knows of the work OF the
cadets in dragging to the lowest resorts
never frequented by even the worst OF MS
demagogic speakers 'gilded youth"-young and
innocent girls by force and fraud. lie knows
that the fight with which he once sympath1zed
is made with no idea Of forcing the immoral TO
be moral by legislation, but for the purpose OF
guarding the innocent from the ravages OF mon
sters whom the police will not attempt to
restrain.
Mr. Peabody knows all this. 1t is conceivable
that he might argue that Mr.. Shepard rather
than Mr.. Low was the man to stop the infamy,
but as he goes TO church this Sunday morning
what thoughts must he have of himself as the
patron of instruction to citizens that there Is no
such infamy; that there is call for better pro-
lection of the innocent, and that men like Bishop
Potter Mr.. Low and Justice Jerome are mere
prurient busyhodies trying to hunt down vice,
when in his heart he is aware that their con-
Germ has been TO keep the innocent from the
clutch of unclean hands! He, the churchman
and reformer. is sponsor for the satlrist OF
efforts to protect virtuous homes! Shame.
Shame! Shame!
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
GREEK ANNEXATION OF CRETE.

The annexation of Crete 10 Greece. which Is
apparently about to be effected, Is TO be credited
partly to opportune circumstances ana parity
to the tactful conduct Of the High Commits
sioner of the island. Prince George of Greece
The latter's term as High Commissioner expires
on November 26. Some weeks ago he was
sounded" by the four guaranteeing powers as
to his willingness to serve longer. say for
another term Of three years. He declined to
accept appointment for three years, but was
ready to do so for one year, and the latter
appointment was thereupon practically made.
Since then he has visited various European
CAPITALS with the unconcealed purpose Of secur-
ing assent TO the annexation scheme which he
has from the first had In mind. His own high
character and great success Commissioner
and the improved condition of Crete and Cretan
baffairs under his administration have been
strong arguments in favor Of his proposal
The opportune circumstances are obvious.
There are only four powers Interested, Ger
many and Austria Hungary having long ago
washed their hands OF the whole Cretan busI-
ness One of them is France which is just
now much vexed with Turkey, and thus not at
all disincned to see the last remains Of Turkish
sovereignty swept out of Crete. Another Is
Russia Frances ally, naturally inclined to
agree with France The third, Great Britain,
and has now no cause TO curry favor with the
Sublime Porte. The fourth, Italy, would not be
likely to hold out alone against the assent of the
others The Balkan States claim to have some
interest in The matter, and some of them lave
hitherto opposed the annexation of Crete by
Greece the only reason therefor being that they
do not want Greece@to become larger and more
powerful. But the only really important one
Rumania IL now the ally of Greece, while Bul-
garia and Servia are entirely too subject to
Russian influence to oppose anything which
Russia favors or permits and are too near
bankruptcy to make their opposition In any
case effective.
IT, as seems probable, the rum0r of the I'M
pending annexation be true, the thing is likely
TO be accomplished with neatness and dis
patch and without any trouble or disturbance.
It is indeed the end which the powers have had
in view ever since their Intervention in Cretan
affairs ana 1t is beyond doubt the proper thing
to DO Crete naturally belongs to Greece, with
which from time immemorlal ii has been most
Intimately associated. The overwhelming ma
iority of the people of Crete are Greeks, and
they unquestionably desire annexation. There
will of course. be a serious problem for the
Greek Government to solye-how to maintain
peace and equity between the Christians and
Mahometans In the island But 1t is certainly
better to place the minority at the mercy of
the majority than to make the majority subject
to the minority through the coercion of an alien
power And the Mahometans Of Crete
likely to fare far better at the hands OF Greece
than they would at the hands Of their Christian
neighbors II tie island were made independent
and its affairs left entirely to its own in
habtants
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

in chief measure the creature of the CON
dftiOns the instrument OF the forces wh1cn
sUrrouHd him.
Mr. Shepard has several times in this cam
pafgn said that ne stood by all his former ut
terances Those utterances condemn Tammany,
declare that good man cannot give good gov
ernment as the representative Of bad party
organization, hold that repentance and a face
set to the future do not justify new lease OF
power to a party that has done wrong, COM
mend Seth Lows character, non-part1sanship
and ability to give good government, and assure
Democrats that Mr.. Low ought to have Repub-
lican organization support duty which the
organization owes to the city and that he VIII
not be tainted by It. No man who values MI
Shepard's disinterested advice can fail to vote
for Seth Low.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

has been constrained by circumstances 10 earn
fat fees from scoundrels in distress, but now
vearns for q clean though moderate salary from
the people.
Except for the blessed assurance that IL VIII
soon cease Mr. Shepard's solemn celebration Oh
himself as Democracy's deliberately chosen III
strument, of reform would be more than honest
citizens who retain possession of their facnltles
could hear.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

tom" Grady ard Asa Bird Gardiner are sing
,rs small in this campaign. In fact they are
cbirping as feebly Vantage sparrows in the
final stages Of diphtheritic sore throat. Mr..
Croker appears to have stuffed with sawdust
the mouths of many Of the most noisy and
turbulent Tammary orators of other years.
Even Fromme has a guardian by his side who
has instructions to choke him off at the first
sign of danger.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

power IN municipal affairs. And yet the New
York Of to-day is a far greater city than was
the New-York of Tweed's time. If the Croker
ticket is successful. the metropolis OF both
Americas should be named anew. 1t should be
called Vantage, not New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Five men have already been killed in the
Maine woods this year because nervous and ex-
citable persons. who ought never to handle
gun. have fired blndy and recklessly when they
caught a far off glimpse of what they thought
might possibly be moose. Is Il not possible in
some way to stop this wanton sacrifice of human
life? Why would it not be advisable for every
State to adopt a law imposing severe penalties
upon the men who are guilty of such careless
ness?
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03
Business Noilres.
No Hair. No Pay.

No Hair No Pay.
A natural mineral water srOws and luNur-
upon heads that have been bald Tor
Health tG the cham
Der Of Commerce VIII stop hair from falling on' WITHIN
Proposition mailed with records o
peopl A offer Address lSftAM =
CALIFORNIA WATERS OF LIFE. 1i4e1e broadway
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The toll which the takes from those who
trust it for a livelihood is pathetically illus
trated in the announcement that the fishing
season just closed has cost the single port of
Gloucester Mass, the lives of no less than sixty
two of it's stalwart fishermen.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Mr. Shepard may be the most lovely and pure
sheet Of white blotting paper ever seen, but he
cannot remove from Tammany by absorption
,ts character as 1.-The most burning and disgrace
"fuI blot on the municipal history OF this coun
"try."
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Even Tweed. bold he was, never ventured
to govern New-York from over the ocean. TO
make his home abroad and to spend most Of his
time In England while he exercised deepotic
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

When Mr. Shepard tries to answer Mr.. Hewitt
the apolog!sts for the Croker candidate cover
their faces in shame and confusion. How pitt
full is the casuistry with which the head of the
Tammany ticket attempts to meet the plain,
strong truths which Mr.. Hewitt sets forth.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

If majority of the voters should fail
November to decide against the rascas who
have done much harm to New-YOrk, their
failure will not be due tc any lack of meet
ings, of arguments and appeals of facts and
figures, and proofs concerning the corrupt mis-
management of local affairs. The candi-
dates on the anti-Tammany ticket working
most earnestly and energetically in the exposure
of Crokerism and Deverysm. and in the pres
entation OF convincing reasons for turning the
Tammany thieves out of power.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

gifted Western correspondent thus lucidly
describes the condition in which the Tammany
cohorts closing the municipal fight:
To find out anything to how the Tammany
end of the fight Is progressing. one has dig down
among all classes of the people. I have done this
to some extent, but find it uphill work.
The uphill process of digging down. to
find any remnants of Tammany will probably
have to be continued after Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The navy evidently believes in measuring its
growth by the growth of the governments
strength and wealth.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs VI. Dwight Collier. who spent the
summer abroad have just returned to their town
house No 8 East Forty -eighth-st.. for the winter.
Their daughter. Miss GeOrgette Collier. will not
make her debut until next winter, when quite .
number Of other girls will also be introduced.
Among debutantes of year will be Miss
Katharine Barney. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tracy Barney; Miss Ruth Iw0moiy,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Nick Twom-
bly, and Miss Adelaide Barclay, daughter OF Me-
and Mrs James l. Barclay.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

st one OF his meetings Friday evening Mr..
Shepard said:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

The fact that Election Day is the day after To-
morrow has served to increase the span Of ths
week end parties in progress to-day. for many Of
them began with Halloween festivities Thursday
last. and will extend Tuesday until the follow.
ing day. Especially is this the case at westbury
where the fashionable set appears be going over
en- masse to attend the hunt breakfast given a.
Cedarhurst by Mr. and Mrs. William Hazard. Ths
voting Will be got through with early in the dav
and those who have to return to town for the pur.
pose will HE back to the country immediatey
afterward In order to take part in the variou,
functions and entertainments which are bein,
organized for the occasion. and which Comprise
steeplechases. hunts. pigeon shooting. golf and
tennis, with dances in the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

A. Morris Bagby has arranged with Mr Grau
for Mines I.iIli Lehman and Schumann-Heink ahu
NJ Plancon TO sing a: his musical mornings in De-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-03

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt are so pleased
with Westbury that they have taken Mrs FerEJ
Tiffany's cottage there long lease.