davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
BRITISH BUDGETS AND TARIFFS.

The deficit in this years British Budget and
the consequent recourse to increased taxation,
even to a tax bread, are correctly charged
against the Boer war. But as Sir Michael
Hicks Beach declared a year ago and re-
peated on Monday last the ending OF the war
viii not mean q reduction of expenses TO their
former figure Prudent financial craftsmanship
requires recognition of the probability that e1-
penseS will be maintained at about their present
level, if indeed. they not raised above it.
Sir Vincent Caillard estimates them for the in
definite future at $3.50, COG a year, while Sir
Robert Ciffen puts them at SIS0OOO.0 06- The
former and lower estimate far exceeds the
normal revenue from existing sources, or, rather
from sources utilized The problem is how
the deficit is permanently to be met.
The income tax, that ready resource of oppor-
tunist financers, will not serve. 1t cannot be
indefinitely increased. 1t cannot be permanent
Iy kept at its present rate. Indeed, many Eng
lish statesmen are of the opinion that it ought
not to be retained at all. 1t never meant
to be permanent thing. Even Gladstone who
did more than any other man to fasten that
system upon Great Britain, always professed
to regard it merely temporary makeshift
He declared that 1t mot adapted for a
permanent portion of the fiscal system; that
there were objections to it of the gravest
character, and that it could never be satisfac-
tory to the country" But if it be maintained it
will not and can not meet with the full de-
mand of the Budget. 1t is therefore necessary
for British statesmen to seek other sources of
revenue, and especially to discuss what the
present accomplished Chancellor of the EX
cheuuer has called 1.-The great problem of in
direct taxation
An interesting and significant contribution TO
this discussion appears in The National Re-
view from the pen of one of the financial au-
thorities whom we have already quoted, Sir
Vincent Caillard He breaches frankly plan
for what he fittingly terms an imperial tariff
That means customs union of the British EN-
pire with free trade within the empire and
tariff against all the outside world. Such
tariff should. he argues, be imposed upon as
great a range and variety Of articles as pos
sible; it should be imposed first of all upon for
egn goods which compete with goods of do
nestle production-the true protective principle
and it should be sufficiently high TO favor
trade with the colonies rather than with other
countries. The Cobdenite objection that such
tariff would increase prices and be tax upon
British consumers is almost contemptuousIy
swept away by Sir Vincent, who demonstrates
that under the stress of competition prices
would settle at the figure fixed by the smallest
foreign margin Of profit, very near it, and
the bulk Of the tariff 'tax" would be borne by
the foreigner. The result would be to raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

revenue in such manner as to save the CHI
pire. in the words of Mill, from being loser
by the revenue duties imposed by othef coun-
tries on its commodities, by imposing CORE
spending duties on theirs" and at the same
time to cause it to gain by the increased I'LL
perial home trade ensuing.
Sir Vincent Cailard thus proposes to put
tariff upon breadstuffs and agricultural produce
generally. He has no illusion that British agri-
culture could be rehabtated. But agriculture
in the colonies could be so developed. ana the
tide of emigration could be so sent to them III
stead of to alien lands, that the empire would
be self-supporting and would feed itself from
within its own borders. 1--WE are he says
supplied chiefly from foreign sources, although
I'VE could if we pleased. provide for ourselves
from our own estates to our great advantage
Nor does he concede the force Of the Cobdenite
parrot cry in favor of the cheapness OF free
trade. 1t is, he says, a strange delusion that
cheapness is the first and last object of free
trade. and its most admirable result when it
is in fact nothing of the kind. The theoretical
object of free trade is not cheapness, but the
exchange of commodities at natural prices
But this, he Sees is impossible when Britons
alone are free traders and all others are pro-
tectionists Finally. he dsmisses the scare cry
that tariff would destroy British foreign trade
by showing that as matter of fact her protec-
ZIONIST rivals are now getting the worlds trade
away from Great Britain, and that through
development Of intra-imperial commerce there
would be no loss, but gain. The British Gov
eminent is not yet prepared to adopt such
scheme as that outlined by Sir Vincent Caillard,
but the irresistible trend Of events certainly
seems to be carrying 1t in that direction. The
present Budget, with its reimpostion OF the
registration tax" upon breadstuffs. is step
toward it. It is significant that men of light
and leading now discuss and advocate such
measures without being decrled as hopeless
imbeciles or lunatics, Gladstone would have
treated them generation ago. 1t may be yet
some time before Great Britain makes so radi-
cal change in her fiscal system. But it seems
by no means improbable that she will one day
do so. and it is quite certain that if she does
the effect upon the industries and commerce of
the world at large will be even more revolu-
tionary than that produced by the repeal of the
corn laws and the adoption of free trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
HmnScmenfs.


ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s:15-Under Two Fiass' ,,-o.l,ers
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:l5-Throu me pi
RIJOU-%A Modern Nagdalen. -,o,,.,. and
BROADWAY TEEATRE-s-The Sleeping i''-''
t-AsINo-s:1B-The Lions Bride
CRITERION TEEATRE-e-len larry
DALY'S THEATRE-s-San Toy - l. NY
EDEN MTaEE-Dav and Evenrs-Norld IN "
EXPIRE TIIEATRE-s.e o-The importance q "
F,or-RTEESTH STREET THEATRE SID -- f'N'
Grandpa
gkRRIcK THEATRES 2e-Sky Farm -, .Lo world
EARIFM OPERA dOLSE-s:l5--The way OF , IN
HERALD SQUARE T5EATRE-e:lo- '
Ip11vc. PLACE THE ATRE-s-King Lear
hfc-TIIs-l2:3O 70 IO.30-Co1tinuous PERI ~
TSNrcKFRBOCRER THEATRE-s:3o-Ih i"i'"O''-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s--CiLrceus;-,,-
NApISON SQUARE THEATRE: --Ihss IL s,aete-
MANHATTAN THEATRE 2o-Fier LoTa i ang WE
MURRAY HILL. TfiEATRE-2-s-Ihe fldnreI
NEW SAVOY :15-Soldiers OF foi'
NTW-YORK THEATRE-S-Han OF tafhe
PASTOR S-Ccnsia Performance c-o,-
PROCTORS FIFTH ANENUb-l:So 1" ''''O -
tented Woman and Narletles .o 40
r,gocTpRs l2sTTf sTREET-1:3o TO 1oase-The briH'on
f,HoSr5Rs FTFTY-ETGITH sTREET-13so to ioSo-
Royal Box and Varieties
RFPuBrIC-e1S-As You Like II
wAII.ACK'S THEATRE-s:2o-The Last Appea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
RECEPTION FOR sANTosDUMoNT.

Washington, April y (SpeciaD.-The Minister OF
Brazil and Nine de Assis- Brasil gave q dinner
party this evening at their home. No 2o1 Columbia
Road The dinner in honor Of VI Santos
Dumont and was followed by a reception 20
which guests we're asked for 10 o'clock The
guests asked TO meet NJ. Santos-Dumont included
Senator and Mrs EIkus. the Minister of the
Argentine Republic and Nine Merou. Representa-
tive and Mrs George Is. Mcclellan Miss RoOse-
welt. Countess Cassini. Professor Langley, Miss
Maude PaTncefote and Senior de A11aral, first sec
rotary of the Brazilian Legation There We're two
hundred people at the reception. Including guests
from the Diplomatic Corps. the Cabinet. the SG-
nreme Court. Congressional circles and resident
society The legation beautifully decorated
with spring flowers and palms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Men best qualified to pass Judgment on such
matters say New-York is likely this year to see
the most successful turf season in its history.
The opening was uncommoniy satisfactory. The
popular Keene colors were seen in front in the
first race OF the first day of the sport in the
Empire State in 1902, and the Carter Handicap
was captured by horse fostered by Mr.. Michael
r Dwyer for so long time of the leaders
among American owners of thoroughbreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

tured limb until complete recovery. which IL IS
hoped will be in about fortnights time
Mr.. and Mrs William Rockefeller and Miss Ethel
Rockefeller have left town and gone to their coun
try place at Tarrytown-
Mrs. Vanderbilt has chartered the Pioneer for
to-day. and will take out party 10 Ardssy for
luncheon consisting OF young friends Of her daugh-
the coach was chartered by Robert l. Gerry AZ
fred G. Vanderbilt. however, driving
Miss Mary Meredith whose marriage to Richard
T. Dana will take place Tuesday. will give to-
morrow luncheon for her 6ridssmaids-Niss
Smith. Miss Katherine Meredith and Miss Lang
don
marriage to Miss Rosalie de Goicouria takes plaza
on Wednesday. will give his farewell bachelor
DR.. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb have returned To
town from California on board their special train
They will leave here to-day or tomorrow for
Sherburne Farms. their place in Vermont
Lewis Iselin. Arthur Delano weekes Montgomery
Schuyler jr. and Ogden Mills Bishop were among
the young men who figured or the committee in
charge of the junior ball given last night in the
gymnasium of Columbia University in connection
with the festivities attending the installation OF
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler as president in place
of Mayor Low.
n
ing that the funeral OF Leopold Fl. Francke will
take Mace, and there is likely to be large at
tendance, including Representatives of the clubs
and of the hunting set to which he belonged.
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Roderick Terry have de-
cided to rent their cottage at Newport and to
spend the summer abroad
June is set the date OF the wedding Of Miss
Alice Marston McKim and william Hude Nelson
Voss. The ceremony will take place IN Grace
Church Miss McKim is a daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Haslett McKim-
Walter w Stokes's marriage to Miss Mary Con-
stable daughter of Stevenson Constable, will take
place at ST. Thomass Church on May H.
The engagement of Miss Marion Clausen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George c. CIausen. Of Port
Chester. n. Y, TO Witherbee Black. of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Black, of No. 228 Madison-ave,
was announced yesterday
The final meeting of the Junior Thursday Even
ing Club took place last night at the house of Mrs
Benjamin S. Church. No. IS West TweIfth-st.
Music constituted the principal feature of the
evenings programme
Mrs Seth Barton French will close her villa at
Virginia Hot Springs Saturday and return to
town with her mother. Mrs. Walker Fearn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

There arrived here yesterday from Liverpool on
the Teutonic the Rev. ". d. Beatty. Captain s. T.
Brown, the Rev. and Mrs. James T. Dickinson, DR..
L. w Gardner. Captain E. T. Hill. Ex-Governor
Hogg of Texas, the Rev. J. Bunyano Lemon Major
w. de 5. Maud Sir Richard J. and Lady NUsgrave
and children, the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Parry.
Vice-Admiral Sir II. Rawson, *. c. B., Governor OF
New South Wales; Lady RawSon and Miss Raw
son, Rear Admiral Henry Rose. DR.. j. II. Hertz
Dr. J. z. Wilkinson, Colonel r. 3. StinSon, Colonel
Stanley ]. Stephenson. Dr. W. W. Hewlett and DR..
6 SheChter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Burns sang of the mountain daisy. He called
1t wee n Oldest flower" and bonnie gem" But
what daisy of hill or dale could ever compare
In fragrance. beauty and charm with the sweet
smelling, coy and bashful trailing arbutus now
budding and poisoning in New-England New
York and New-Jersey? Like the Scottish poets
favorite It is Of early humble BIRTH but all
the better for that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
CONSUL GENERAL DE LEON COMING
HOME

GuayaquL Ecuador. April 1.-THE United States
Consul General here. Perry u De Leon. left
Guayaquil to-day by steamer for Panama, his
way to New-York- Sera1n S. Wither and Modesto
Riva de Neira, the newly appointed Ecuadorian
consulS general at New-York and Southampton, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
What sort of skyline will Manhattan have
If there is to be no check TO the setting up Of
huge and hideous monstrosities in sky signs?

Moscow's Project of Police seems almost to
bear a charmed life. Within a few weeks three
dangerous attempts to kill him have been foiled,
and in each instance his escape was narrow. He
must have nerves of steel or he would beg the
Cars permission to retire from seat of so
periIous eminence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Sir Richard and Lady Musgrave. who arrived
yesterday on board the Teutonc. are the owners
of the famous glass goblet immortalized by Long
fellow and by the German poet INLAND in poems
known as THE Luck Edenhall,'' and based
upon the hoary legend according TO which the
good fortune of the owners of Eden Hall. in Cum
berand, depends upon the cup remaining intact
Sir Richard Musgrave has recently let the man
sion and estate of Eden Hail. along with the St.
Cuthbert's well, the stone coping of which the
cup was found. But the Luck of Eden Hail.
by the baronet for safe keeping in the vaults Of
the Bank of England Sir Richard represents one
descent In direct line 10 Thomas de Mussrave,
who represented Westmoreland in Parliament in
the days of King Edward III. and his baronetcy
stands fourth on the table OF precedence The Hon
tiers of Lord and Lady Suffield and the intimate
friend and lady yrh IN waiting OF PTncess Siet9ra
Another passenger board the Teutonic
vice-Admiral Sir Harry Rawson. celebrated the
most popular flag officer of the British navy. who.
after commanding in the Mediterranean Squad
ron the Channel Squadron and the British naval
forces on the and coasts OF Africa and
at the Cape is his way to Australia. to take
up his duties Governor of Queensland, and. in
Australian Commonwealth Among his many deco
rations he wears medal for jumping overheard in
ing. and his naval which began at the age
of fifteen is sufficiently replete with romantic adj
venture to qualify him for the role of hero in one
of Captain Marryats novels.
Archbishop Corrigan is more confined to his
apartments in connection with the injury to the
leg which he sustained at the end of February
through a fall in that portion of the Cathedral
where building operations in progress. He
had recovered sufficiently TO be able go Wash
well as of several confirmation services and archi-
episcopal visita1ns have caused recur h OF
sicians to obstan from making any use or the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

II the action Of the city fathers with regard
to the .car ahead" nuisance is effective. the leg
islators in the City Hall will for once at least
have earned the thanks of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

The ties between kinsfolk on both sides of the
Atlantic drawn still closer by the generous
alacrity with which Uncle Sam opens his pocket
book whenever John Bull desires to float loan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
NEM-YORK SOCIETY.

Society largely represented on the Deutsch-
land which sailed yesterday. and the passenger
list contained a long list of well known names.
Ere long the tide will set in the other direction.
and in about a fortnight those who went abroad
in February will be turning their faces homeward.
The incoming vessels yesterday brought few be
longing the New York fashionable set. but sew
eral distinguished foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

jured limb until complete recovery. which IL "a
hoped will be in about fortnight's time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Mr. and Mrs William Rockefeller and Miss Ethel
Rockefeller have left town and gone their coun-
try place at Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Mrs. Vanderbilt has chartered the Pioneer for
to-day and will take out party 10 Ardsley for
luncheon consisting OF young friends of her daugh
ter Gladys. Her son Alfred will drive. Yesterday
the coach was chartered by Robert L. Gerry. Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt. however, driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. April II (speciaD--Within few
minutes after the official opening hour this morning
Senators Allison, McConas, Hale and Hoar arrived
at the White House to see President Roosevelt Al
9s o'clock they went into conference for two hours
in the busiest part of the day. While the discus
sion proceeded official and other callers were inaue
to wait in the reception rooms Inc CohleieHSe
gave rise to much gossip One or the ffepuoiedii
leaders here is inclined to believe that the Fresloe'
desired the views of these men with respect 10 ,ie
status of Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral Scnley
in connection with their service in the navy fioo
bly, in a few DAYS something of interest may oe-
yelop as the outgrowth of the meeting
The report that Minister Conger will retire rom
his most in a short time creates great interest," III
Washington Mr. Conger's diplomatic duties nave
been of unusual Importance. Although a large par.
of the work designed TO strengthen CHINA poue'ea
prestige to maintain the open door ana 10 Piosiue
measures of mutual benefit to trade between .ha'
country and other powers has been accomplished
there is still work ahead which will for long tine
cause the mission to Picking to be regarded as one
of the most important diplomatic posts III 'i'e
American service. For this reason PRESIDENT MOOSE
Welt will act deliberately in choosing successor 10
Mr. Coneer AS is usual when there is a vacancy
in sight there are many applicants with more VI
less political influence On high authority ~ may Se
said that the President Is not ready 10 naAe ING
President Roosevelt will appoint an Okan9 feM
DAYS ago This action will be in pursuance Oh q
home policy which has the warm sppp9 prs 81
1eiegate rlyhn. , Mi TO-DAY and introduced
several candidates. Among them are F. Z. Gliiet.e
/ G. Conkln ]. C. Strang formerly Attorney Ien-
eral of the Territory; George s. Greene ana D. l.
Pancoast o,rsn,nar
Jacob Rs. the well known New-fork s I per
man. who has known President RooseyelI iof 1 ha
years called the White House TO-DAY ne R iia
been mentioned the first Governor OF tne Daa5 jd
West Indies but among his friends here IL Is sdiu
that he would not accept the place MT,
Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roosevelt and Ineo,
dore Roosevelt jr.. returned yesterday aIleIhooIi
from twenty-four hour trip down the Potomac on
the Yacht Sylph. The outing was largely LOT tIe
benefit of Theodore Roosevelt jr- VINO Is coI Tt
iescng slowly from his recent severe illness Inc
trim was quietly arranged Tuesday and the de-
narture of the party was known to few outside OF
the White House attaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Walter w Stokes's marriage to Miss Mary Con-
stable, daughter of Stevenson Constable will take
place at ST. Thomas's Church May IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

June is set the date OF the wedding Of Miss
Alice Marston McKim and william Hude Nelson
Voss. The ceremony will take place IN Grace
Church Miss McKim is a daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. Hasett McKin1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Miss Mary Meredith, whose marriage to Richard
T. Dana will take place Tuesday. will give to-
morrow a luncheon for her bridssmaids-.Iiss
Josephine Drexel. Miss Alice McKim, Miss Ethel
Smith. Miss Katherine Meredith and Miss Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

The engagement of Miss Marion CIausen. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs George c. Clausen. of Port
Chester n. Y, TO Witherbee Black. of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Black, of No. 22S MadisOn-ave.,
was announced yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Tomorrow evening W. Scott Cameron. whose
marriage to Miss Rosaie de Goicouria takes place
on Wednesday. will give his farewell bachelor
dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

The Rev. DIR. and Mrs Roderick Terry have de-
cided to rent their cottage at Newport and to
spend the summer abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

1t is at Calvary Church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing that the funeral of Leopold H Francke will
take Mace, and there is likely to be large at
tendance, including representatives of the clubs
and of the hunting set to which he belonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

Dr. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb have returned to
town from California on board their special train
They will leave here to-day or tomorrow for
Sherburne Farms. their place in Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-18

The final meeting of the Junior Thursday Even
ing Club took place last night at the house of Mrs.
Benjamin s. Church, No. 36 West TweIfth-st.
Music constituted the principal feature of the
evenings programme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29
Au 6aS Yublitul11.

Die uSreie Breiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Ngenturen int Staate, miro
an iiber 700 YDitofficen nerlanot, uno
bat cine sroBe gerbreitune in Der
Na6bar= &epublif Werito, i'm Snbiaz
aer=9erritorium uno OflabDma.
Sbr girfulatipns= in 3eraS>
eritredt iib pDn @alpenun big binauf
tab Denilon, npn Mariban i'm Often
Bis nab Gl Halo IN: fernen @elten;
es iblieBt ielbitperitanblid5 nit be-
ionhers aablreiben 2elern bas bi6t'
beiiebelte Wittel- -9eras unb ben Siib=
tpeiten eir.
3tuei 0aeiienoe fino beitdn0ie, iabr.
Elm, iabraus i'm Snterefie bes 8latz
tee unter,pegs uno fiibren oemielben
I'M 8erein nit unieren ribrigen 2os
fal Neenten forttpdbrenb ne,te See
fer gu.
Sn Nnbetradt oieler 9batia9en lit
Die uSreie Breie", tpo es iib barurt
banoelt, Die beutibe 8en0lferung gu
erreiben, bas bette Mnsei8e Wses
bimm im gtaate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29

SD fomlne," ertldrte sSuftus gretpe
refolut, inbem er fi9 erbob unb ben
Mrln feines Sreunbes berananselte;
vaber On mubt mid ftiiBen, Molott=
fi9en! @on't f9lage i'd bin. 9u ba1t
ia feline @bnuna mas es beibt, 5tpet
re9te 5ibe u baben-"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TExAs'' has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-ofices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tlnuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.