davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
MITCHELL NEXTf

At Yesterdays sitting Of the Arbitration Com
mission, in reply TO questions asked by Judge
Gray and counsel for the operators, the presl-
dent of the Mine Workers Union declared that
a member Of a trade union who belonged TO
State militia should not escape military service
but should willingly perform all the duties OF
citizenship and accept all the responsibilities
that 60 with them Mr. Mitchells announce
ment of his attitude in respect TO a question
which is now engrossing public attention Is
gratifying. but not surprising. Whatever may
be thought of some of the views which he has
set forth within the last six months, and Of his
conduct in various particulars, nobody has de-
MED that he is a man of superior intelligence
and in general of pretty cool judgment He
would have shown much less sense and dis
cernment than he is reasonably credited with if
he had exposed himself 10 contempt and excited
hostility TO the organization of which he is the
leader and spokesman by taking contrary po-
sition.
Mr. Mtchell's frank statement will be COM
mended by all patriotic citizens, hut it will be
interesting 10 observe what sort of reception IL
gets from the men who have just committed
themselves to the policy Of eXpelling national
guardsmen from labor unions and coercing their
employers 10 discharge them. Until now those
conspirators have doubtless shared the preva-
lent opinion of organized workmen that Mr..
Mitchell is a heaven born leader. who has
earned their implicit confidence and to whom
they owe an immense debt of honor and graft
tude. Will they suddenly turn round and de-
nounce him as a vile and malignant scoundrel-
a combination, like President Eliot, for ex-
ample. of Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold
who is ready to betray them into intolerable
slavery? That is what they must do. In order
TO be consistent for they think that an essen
tial principle is at stake Their union cannot
flourish they contend, If its members are per
mitted TO join in preserving the peace. William
Potter. Of Schenectady. faithfully performed
the service which he had sworn TO render to the
State, and which he could not have escaped
without exposing himself TO the penalty Of trea-
son, and therefore he cannot belong to the union
or earn living with its consent. Mr. Mitchell
does not hold that view of the matter, but has
delivered directly opposite opinion. How can
such an act Of perfdy TO organized labor and of
aid and comfort to filthy scabs go unrebuked?
The impudenC foole who think they can profit
ably defy the State of New-York and incur the
wrath and scorn Of % per cent of its citizens
should not be afraid to boycott Mr. Mitchell and
the United Mine Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
TEE cUBAN TREATY.

The pending treaty with Cuba, as reported
and explained by our Washington correspond
ent yesterday in his exclusive giving OF the news
30 the public. offers a promise of better things
fOr both countries. That is what such treaty
should promise, and not only promise but per
form II is q matter of do ut des,'' of give
and take. The essence Of American commercial
treaties is reciprocity, and the essence Of reel
proeity is mutual advantage. The advantage
which the United States seeks is that para
mount place in the Cuban market TO which il is
naturally entitled by geographical proximity
and by intimacy OF political and other relation
ships between the two countries The adyan-
fage which Cuba seeks is twOfolG: Increase Of
revenue TO meet the needs Of her government
and development of her industries and COM
ueTee through access TO the American market.
These appear 10 be safely promised by the
terms Of the treaty now in process of negotia-
tion
This country will gain its advantage through
the operation OF preferential Cuban tariff not
altogether unlike that provided for the island
10y Spain, but with this radical difference-that
whereas the one was intended and was in fact
operated for SPANS sole benefit and actually to
the disadvantage OF Cuba, this one is TO be for
Cuba's benefit as much as for our own. The end
viii be reached not by reducing tariff rates to
this country, but by Increasing them to all other
countries. The latter will suit the United
States about as well as the former. II will give
our goods profitable advantage over the goods
Of other lands. and that is all we ask The
question OF how much duty they must paw is
ff minor importance. For Cuba must have the
foods from somewhere, and IL our competitors
are handicapped by a preferential tariff she
must get them from us. Instead. therefore. OF
cur supplying only a minor fraction OF her
wants. as at present, shall supply the vas
majority OF them, as we did under the beneh
cent operations OF the Mckinley law, which
gave MS practical monopoly OF the Cubar
market, and at the same time gave Cuba $,
great prosperity that FOR the first time in hal
century dissatisfaction was silent and insur
rection uninterrupted and undesired
Cuba, too win gain her advantage through
3 lowering OF our tariff on her goods, and thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

WASHINGTON Nov Il (SpeciaD.-Pterre Hosest-
vensky of the Russian Embassy, said yesterday
that the engagement between himself ana MISS
Martha Hoy had been broken by mutual consent
Diplomatic and resident society has been IN nuVte
of comment over the affair, and a nunoeF OF TO
mantle reasons for breaking of the engagement
have been assigned Miss Hoy is i'll at the family
home in Connecticut. and has left all explanations
to Mr. Rogestve nsky, who has told as mueh aooCO
1t as he considers il necessary for the puoHc 10
know Miss Hoy is the daughter OF FaynidStel
James Hoy T. S. N. retired
REYNOLDS HIT OF the American Embassy IN
Paris arrived on Saturday and is visiting his par
ents Representative and Mrs r. R. HIT VINO
opened their WasnnstOn home last week
Commander Erwin Schaefer, who has been ap-
pointed 10 succeed Captain Won Re6eur-Paseh"ltz
as naval attache OF the German Embassy Is eX-
pected 20 arrive at his post within week OF Two
Captain acknowledgements mas Oeeh Trans
feTred to ktcl. - -. +r,,s
ures a painting Of his grandmother, winch Occu-
pied a place of hO.Cr on the walls OF Ihe en-
bassy throughout his residence there, ana %HtCII
in the art exhibit the old Sorcoran Gal cry d
wear or two ago. The portrait h sad partisan
face framed in a pompadour 2oWdereQ AaLt-
II bears such realistic TsssIno anCe 20
thentir pictures Of Marie Antoinette-only oldeI
and with graver expression IN the eyes-Ltlf,t -
looks as il is might be the unfortunate queen IeI-
self in mourning Tor her own tragic downfall Ms
Bentalnin F. Warder has dinner Invitations OUT TOT
Friday evening in honor Of NJ. Camoon-
The Countess Cassini will give tea on the az
ternoon OF November - 10 introduce Mic ASi'0
Minister Wu said farewell TO Secretary Hay and
of1ciaIs Of the State Department to-day. Y pein6
his return to China. He has already taken leave
he President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

taken toward putting the party machinery at
the service OF the new radicalsm. II such
doctrines spread, we shall probably see on the
one side a Republican party standing Tor the
maintenance OF the constitution, with lts pal
ance between State and national governments
and for the protection of individuality. On the
other. we shall have the Democratic party al
vocating public management of industries and
seeking to concentrate power over the private
and business lives of citizens not in the State
but in the federal government. II, indeed, our
next politicaI struggle is TO be over the trans
formation of our federal republic into consol-
idated socialistic empire. either quickly or by
slow stages, the Democracy would thus find a
definite function But it would depart from its
traditions and ALLEVIATE all who in former days
supported it on principle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
Amu4emcrrs.

lcLDENy or NUsTc-s:I5-The Ninety ana Mine
AMERICAN TEEATRE-2-e:l5-Faust
fEIASCo EATRE-s--Du Barry. -,
ElJOU THEATRE-s:l5-Ihe Mocklng blIo
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The silver sllrper
CARNEGIE HALf-s-OTetoI10 Society Aoheefi
fSEIEO--e:as-A Chinese Honeymoon
CRITERION TEEATRE-S-Irls
DALY'S THEATRE l0-A Country Cir
TDEN AfLJSEE--2-6-The world N wax
EMPIRE THEATRE-s2o-lnprua -, ..-t-
FOURTEENTH STREET THEAIhE-e-oia l1'i-e''- Il
Town. - -
GARRIcK THEATRES 1.-THE stubeoFnness Of Ger
GA EsToFN THEATRES S0-Among Those Present -,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-k-l5-Ihe Mummy aho the
1EERaLr soUARF T5EATRE-s:l5-A Cigarette Max
ers Romance and Rouget de L Isle .,,,
IRVING PLACE THEATRE O--Alt heloe!pe-g -
KEITH s-1O;30 N. 20 1890 ?. m-cohIihnous fet-
Torrance
KNICKERBOCRER THEA TEE--S-SheTlock Holmes
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-9-Horse SNOW
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE 39-Ihe Two s9ehoois'
MRS. OSBORNS PLAYHOUSE A. Tommy rot
MURRAY HILL TE5EATRE-s-Ihe New Aaeoaleh
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-e-2o-A Country Mouse
NEW-YORK-2:3 .30-EVery
NEW WEST END THEATRE-s'l5-polnss OF Sars
PASTOR s-continuous Performance.
PRINCESS THEATRES 30-The Night az the Parry.
PROCTOR S-Continuous Performance
ST NICHOLAS GARDENS 5O-Bostoek's Great Animal
VTCToRTA-s:I5-The Eternal City.
NVALLACK'S THEATRES .30-The Crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON Nov II (SpeciaD.-The British Am
bassador and Lady Herbert. and the Spanish Min
lister. Senior Don Emilio de Ojeda. were formally
received by Mrs. Roosevelt this afternoon In the
Red Room. Later in the afternoon a few personal
friends We're received. Mrs. Roosevelt VIII oesih
her Tuesday mornings with the women Of the Cabi-
net at II o'clock tomorrow.
No anxiety Is felt az the White House concern
ing Theodore Roosevelt ir,, who returned on sat
urday from school at Giroton, Mass, 20 give DIS
ewes a rest He took Ions ride mis- bicycle 20
day and expressed himself rs feeling nrst lats,
BY advice Of his physician he Is reltner stutyIns
nor reading in his enforced vacation. 10 Is eX-
pected that he will be able in about TWO weeks 20
return to his studies at GrGton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Yachting rumors In Great Britain say that in the
building OF the hull OF Sir Thomas Lpton's Sham
rock III aluminium will be used freely On the other
hand It Is believed on this side OF the Atlantic that
nickel steel will be the material for the body Of the
new defender OF the Americas Cup. Yachtsmen all
over the world will watch with keen interest the
test Of the relative value OF the two metals.
His Fsvorite PositIon.-"Hasn't that big. lazy
boy OF yours got a regular position yet!
"Oh. yes, indeed.
What Is itF'
''Recumbent philadelphia Press.
The city OF London recently carried out the cid
feudal custom OF paying some hoTseshoes with
nails for fixing them. together with some severed
fagots. 20 the Kings Remembrance, as land
rentals due 20 his majesty the King. This custom
and manner OF paying two particular "quit-rents
has obtained for e67 years. The room at the Law
Courts was filled with visitors and officials when
Lord Dunboyne, the Kings Remembrance. took
the rostrum. The tenants Of piece Of waste
ground called The Moors.' in the county of sa-
lop." we're commanded 20 come forth and do your
service" Thereupon the City Solicitor laid a
"fagot'' on the sacrihcial wood block before him.
and with repeated blows OF the Ratchet divided IT,
Afterward the tenants and occupiers OF a certain
tenement called The Forge. in the parish of ST
Clement Danes were called upon; the horseshoes
were counted out one by one and the nails In tens
until sixty had been totaIled And one" con-
cluded Sir Homwood Crawford. Good number"
replied the Kings Remembrance. and the oldtime
ceremony was over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

washington Nov II (speciaD.-Mrs. U. s Grant
was we'll enough this morning to attend to her
correspondence. Her recent Illness was not que
10 pneumonia or any other Of the serious maIadles
rumored but was caused simply By oyereXerton-
She has grown quite stout OF late years, and tne
decreased vitality incident TO one OF her age has
made it necessary for her 10 withdraw TO great
extent from the social activities tn which she mas
been accustomed 10 take an interesting part Last
week Mrs Grant went out driving Her daughter
Mrs Sartoris and granddaughter. Miss Rosemary
Sartoris spend much time with her mlnlsterlng
10 her comfort and Mrs. Roosevelt Scovel who
was Miss Vivian Sartoris comes in frequently from
her home near by to brighten the quiet HE OF
her grandmother by her cheerful presence MIS-
Grant is under the care OF Or. Franklin a Gard
ner.
Miss Texas Bates and her younger sister. MISS
Eliza Bates daughters OF the Paymaster General
~ the Army returned 10 Washington on satur-
day. The latter will 20 New-YoTk IN day or
two, and will be joined later by Miss Texas VINO
is completing the selection OF her trousseau Eier
marriage TO Dunn Mckee will take place on De-
Nine Bonaparte has invitations out for a din
ner In honor OF her son-in-law and daughter Count
and Countess Huitfeldt-Aotke-
Mrs. William ThaT, ir OF Pittsoqrs: mas IeSSs s
for the winter the Cameron house. lately occupied
by Senator and Mrs Hanna and before that BY
Vice-President and Mrs. Hobart.
Mrs. John S. Ward OF COnnecucut-aye-. has re-
turned from Europe accompanied by her grand
daughter. Miss Alice Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Egyptian cotton valued at millions OF dollars
was imported into the United States in the
year which closed on June 80. In the days
OF old Rameses what widest OF dreamers could
have imagined that the Nile Valley would
ever furnish material for whirring looms in the
undiscovered country of the unknown and I'M
foreseen Yankee? But is it not possible that
a more extensive and energetic production of the
Sea Island fibre OF the choicest quality in our
Southern States might lessen the importation
from the ancient land OF Potiphar and Pharaoh?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Long ago tuberculosis was called by doctors
the great white plague. 1t claims its victims by
millions every year from the equator to the
poles, showing that it is not climatic disease
But remarkable progress is now on foot in CIV
ilized countries in lessening the death rate from
this malady, and the Tuberculosis Congress in
Berlin has brought out much which will result
in benefit 70 the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Yonkers is a name of dread TO all drivers
who exceed reasonable limits of speed. If the
laws concerning automobiles and bicycles and
reckless speeding of loose-limbed horses were
enforced as thoroughly in other places as they
have been in our adjacent city. the number of
serious accidents would be cut down to mod
crate figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

General Weyler assuredly did not repose on
fowery beds of ease when he was Governor
General of Cuba, but his failure to suppress the
instruction even by the use of the most rigor-
Gus measures does not seem to have initiated
seriously against his influence and authority at
home. Even in the new shifting of the Span
ish Cabinet he retains his conspicuous position
as Minister of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
THE CABINET.

Washington. Nov II (speciaD-The arrival OF
Mrs HAY in Washington completes the return OF
the Cabinet hostesses. with the exception OF Mrs
Root who will be here before the official season
The Secretary of Agriculture is confined to the
house with a severe cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER Is. 1902

vate corporations control the business. and the
authorities are free TO encourage new schemes.
Whether or not the enterprise mentioned IN
recent dispatches will prove remunerative re-
mains to be seen. but 1t hardly fail to be
instructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Some such attempt TO conduct a wireless tele
graph business as is in contemplation
in Canada could have been predicted safely at
any time within the last year or two. Compe-
tition with existing systems cannot be carried
economically over land as over the sea.
but the experiment will certainly be made
sooner or later. If commercial telegraphy was
not branch Of government service in England,
perhaps the first trial would be made there
As II is. rivalry would hardly be permissible
In the Dominion. IN the United States, pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Twenty years or more ago the game Of billiards
was exceedingly popular in thousands Of halls
and clubs. Recently the interest in cues and
carroms has fallen off TO a marvellous extent.
Is the decline in general liking for this amiable
and gentle form of recreation to be ascribed
TO the prevalent impotence for immoderate ex-
element?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

One after another the misgivings which ex-
perts have entertained concerning the feast
billy Of submarine torpedo boats are being dis
posed Of 1t shown last year that sub
mergence for fifteen hours continuously was
unattended with harm to officers and crew.
The ability to travel safely for miles below the
surface demonstrated long ago. Last
weeks tests illustrated the ease with which
torpedo could be launched from one of these
craft against enemys battleship. They also
proved that the commander Of a submarine can
find his foe in daylight. What the world now
wants most TO know is how great is the chance
Of detection when attack is about to be
made. a we'll directed shot from rapid hre
gun on battleship cruiser might easily de-
molish the torpedo boat before its mission was
performed Here is a point that still needs 70
be cleared up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

The Methodists expect TO have their fund of
$1.000000 entirely pledged before the end OF the
year. An impressive example of generosity and
devotion!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
NETWORK SOCIETY.
- THE HoRsE SHOW

The town is thronsed with visitors for the Horse
Show Every hotel is filed 20 OVERLOOKING. and no
little strategy s required in order 20 get table at
the fashionable restaurants az the luncheon and
dinner hours This year the show seems to have
drawn a larger number of people from other cities
than ever. and it Is doubtful whether the fashion
able sets Of Philadelphia. Baltimore. Boston, CHI
caSO. Washing ton. etc, have ever until now been
so extensively represented In New-HOrk az any one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18
oTHER sOCIAL DANA.

Elisha Dyer will lead the eotillcn at the Assem-
bly ball az the WaIdorf-Astoria on December
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Mira John Jacob Ast0r
MIS- Iioyd s. Bryce and Mrs Charles A. Post con
stftute the reception committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

them. Her hat toque OF dark blue IA.
trimmed with blue berries and leaves. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

This afternoon there will be a large gathering a
Grace Church. az o'clock, for the wedding o.
Miss Edyth Coppeu and Lawrence Begert Gilman
Stephen Fl. P. PelI. Robert Barclay Philip SANDS
Thomas /. Bog0rt. Walter A Pease, JF, DoGSles
Gilman and Herbert COppel will act as usnels
We're all included in the dinner party given ~ n
bride last night az her house. No 40 Fffth-aye W.
other guests including Mrs. Herbert CoppeH, VI.
and Mrs. Arthur COPpell and Mrs. E. H. Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-18

Mrs. Paul C. Thebaud. in Box No q was IN
black chiffon. frightened with Jet, while Mrs.
Stephen H P. PeIl. in black jetted lace and black
hat trimmed with ostrich feathers, was with Mr..
and Mrs J. Stevens Ulman in Box No. a. Mrs
TTlman being arrayed in white lace trimmed with
blue ribbon and large blue hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
Last Edition
O'Clock 70. ma.
MAY Be A
settlement
A Meeting oil Employers May Re-
suit In Break OF Lockout

A meeting ~ the electrical employ
ers IL being held this afternoon Tor
the purpose % adjusting matters
with the electricians SO that work
may be resumed tomorrow.
u IL stated today that the lockout
OF inside electricians has not accom-
riishcd all she results that were tn
tended.
The Seattle Electric Co, witch
probably employs more electricians
than any other arm. took no notice
Of the Employers association action.
and the Union Electric CO. imme-
diatcly hired number Of eiectri-
clans who wer,. locked out
II Is reported authoritRtively that
several contractors and one or two
electrical nNturC people have agreed
60 put the electricians on union jobs
only. This - "a virtual abandonment
% the employers stand.
Several nrms still held out for the
right 90 send the electricians any
where on job. and that the men
withdraw from the building Trades
council.
The press % contract work ard the
determination ~ the electrical union
90 80 To contracting. Is thought 70
have occaSioned todayz nesting.
Representatives % all the leading
electrical nxturc people are attend
ing the meeting. and should they
agree 20 put the men 10 work tomor-
row. the lockout Of other trades will
TAT, at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
STRIKE ON
THE CLUTCH.
A Walkout and a Lockout
the Trouble

To-day Il was reported that there
had been lockout OF electricians
and union mon who were engaged Ia
repair work on the steamer Clutch.
now lying at the Roalyn bunkcrs
Investigation showed that there
had been a combination OF walk out
and lockout OF union men. XII
bourne. Clark n Co. had the con-
tract for the electrical work on tho
steamers and union men were doing
the work. The painting contract
ors, J. &, Menhcniutt had employ cd
two contract painters 60 help him
with the work, Yesterday morning
the business manager OF the Building
Trades Council found that non union
men were at work on the ship and
as result the union electricians
we're called out. Mr. Aeuhvniott
then agreed Go put on union paint
srs today and the eleotricians went
back To work
While all the electricians were
supposed to be locked out yesterday.
Yet three electricians wsrs working
Tor ono OF the strongest members ~
the employers HSsOeiatioua-th Kill
bourne Clark Company.
Last nights meeting % the cleo
tricians union resulted In refusing
90 allow any member ~ the union
dealing with the electrical employ-
ers- So today electrical work on the
Clutch IA entirely suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
gentlemen
OF THE JURY
~ Feel Sure Says Mr.. Butter.
worth, THAT ! Am Up
Against II"

". ". Rutterworth says he really
thinks he IN up against a. A short
time ago he was auposnsd 90 serve
on the jury In Judge Urifiin'H court
room. lie stated 20 the court that
he was lawyer, and as lawyers are
rNcmp, from jury duty, he was eX-
cused.
II was not generally known that
Mr.. ButtcrWorth had studied law In
hia younger Boston days. and con-
siderable surprise was manifested Ia
the court az the time. and IL appears
MIR, Hutterworth. In his professional
capacity, was not forgotten, az he
was ordered 90 defend John Blair. an
impocuulous prisoner. who N aecus-
cd of stealing a silver watch from
d. NJ. Thorp.
The casc was booked FOR 20 today,
and Mr.. hutterworth appeared on the
minute.
HE was admitted to the bar IN
MaSsa g husetteE ~ years ago. aud Ia
Washington if years ago, and this
Is his maiden EFFORT
n feel. said MI nutterworth. Just
the same aa an average attorney
would we're he ordered 60 embalm
six bodies and ship them 20 Zanri-
bar. Cold shivefs are running up
and down my back. but I won't de-
SORT the ship. though think a game
has been put up on me"
Mr. nuttsrWurth says that he
studied Law when he wan a young
man, because he thought that Il
"a ould be OF use 70 him in a business
way. but that Il was never his IN
tention % practice.