davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

vent him from signing 1t. The popular oppo-
sitton to it was trifing beside that he encoun-
tered in signing other bills which he believed
10. The idea that he was frightened into veto
ing a measure concerning the duties of d few
minor officers which interested only handful
of people, after having faced the outcry over
the lunacy and charity legislation of last year
and the canal and tax legislation Of this year,
is too ridiculous for serious consideration II
when the bill came TO the Governor II had
suited him we may be sure he would nave
signed it Lack of cOusage and will power are
not his defects. 1t is hardly consistent Ior
critics who attribute this veto to umldlty 10
criticise him at other times for stubborn ana
dictatorial ways. II it be true that the GOV
ernor thought we'll Of the Ramsperger Dill MS
change of view would indicate an openness OF
mind which is highly commendable 1t would
not be the first time he has shown It. OhCe
he vetoed a bill which he had had introduced
because he came to believe it was wrong Inc
Governors record in the use OF the veto power
will compare favorabIy with that Of any eXecu-
tive the State ever had. No man has more
carefully sifted the bills laid before him ana
held up, regardless Of politics or friendship,
measures which seemed TO him 10 violate good
public policy. There is every indication mat
his disposition IS unchanged, and that no jobs
if any do slip through the legislature at the
end Of the session will obtain executive aT-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
4 VETO AND ITS LESSON.

It Is probably not TO be expected that the
enemies Of Governor odell. who have been
raging over his supposed designs upon the
State insane asylums. VIII do themselves the
honor to apologize for their evil speaking in
view Of his veto Of the Ramsperger bill It is
much more likely that they viii sag they fright
ened him into abandoning for time his wicked
schemes. or viii ignore the Justification of their
complaints and predictions altogether. Other
people, however. who try 10 Judge Of public
questions with q fair mind can hardly fail to
be impressed by the lesson Of this incident,
and hereafter be slow TO believe all they hear
about the Governors backing Of measures and
his shaping Of State policy for supposed per-
sonai ends
Ever since the Introduction Of the Rams
perger bill It has been denounced as a personal
scheme Of the Governors TO centralize control
Of purchases for the State insane hospitals
where It would be politically, and some have
not scrupled 10 insinuate financially, useful 10
Governor OdeI Those who originated these
tales probably knew they were without founda-
tiOn, but doubtless there have been some good
people who were shocked and grieEed that the
Governor should thus attack the State institu-
tons There always are some good people
interested IN charities who are full Of sus-
picion OF every official particularly IL that Off
cial at some past time has run counter TO their
sentimental notions and wounded their self
esteem. Governor Odell succeeded in doing
that last year in his reform Of some of the
State institutions, which were being rather
loosely managed by some very excellent peO-
pie. who naturally could not see the defects OF
their own methods. Consequently, ever since,
they have looked with suspicion upon the Gov
ernor's relation to the charitable institutions OF
alI kinds and those who care nothing about the
institutions but who are anxious for personal
or political reasons 10 hurt the Governor, have
not been slow TO take advantage Of that preiu-
dice by atfributing unworthy motives TO him in
connection with everything relating TO their
institutions
The Governors veto Of this BILL which it
was charged he was jamming through the leg
tsIature, shows how much justice there was in
ell the suspicion and denunciation. If the Gov
--~@,y wanted the bin there was nothing to pre-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
THE CABINET.

washington April p (SpeciaD.-The seer -
state and Mrs. Hay gave the second dinner u -
series in honor of the Diplomatic CORPS ~, e.
rbe guests were the Italian Ambassador aiI ua1o-
nora Mayor des Planches. the British <ID,.. s avd
o,d LADY Herbert, the French Arnoassa -
81 ,tiI - 1E.arond Roroncss Speck Won Stern0uts'
A Grin Minister from Sweden and Nor"dy -.
peruvian Minister and Mrs. Calderon, r"s~ go
barai yaradhara the Minister from SIAN % :, e.,ars
C,orea the Minister from Nicaragua; bsii 80. eo1,
minister from the Netherlands: the Mlnistet -,
So. ana Mrs Lopez. Chekib Bey. the Minister
frr, turkey. the Charge dAffaires OF CoioIi,o.@ ~
and Nine. Herran chen Tung Liang Cnens .e" trar,
ister from China: Minhui Cho the MlhislsI Mt t..
C,orea: Fernand du Martheray. the MIhs' -
s,yitzerIand. Visconde de AIte Minister Iro -,
t,,se4. e.o6or De Herrera Charge dAnaires OF Cd
euSv: Mrs Dimock. Mrs winthrop Caanotgg g Nrs
Tav The foraI decorations were white @ Tose. ha,,A
1TIa Postmaster General and Mrs fStyIle 90
,nner invitations ont in honor of Miss Alice Roose
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Mr.. VANDERBILT AND MRS. RUTHERFURo

London. April 22-The engagement OF Mrs Lewis
NJ Rutherfurd TO William K Vanderbilt IS cor
4r7,cd II Is not known whether the wedding will
occur here or at Paris. but 1t VIII not occur az
the United States Embassy here or at the LonGo1
residence Of Secretary White Mrs RutnerI4rd >
bvotheT-in-law-
Paris April z2--Intinate friends Of William n
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Lewis VI. Rutherford accept
the authoritative statement from London o. their
approaching marriage conhrnatory OF wnat tney
have believed for time The difficulty mas been
that both OF the parties Immediately concerned
have continually denied that their marriage was
TO take place. Even such intimate sriends OF MIS-.
Rutherford as Mrs Tiffany and Mrs LelsnTnan'
while believing that the marriage would occur have
been kept IN state Of mystery and doubt by the
deniaIs These. apparently have been due TO the
legal inpediments existing until the New-York
court proceedings of Monday
Mr. Vanderbilt was present at a small oinrer
party Sunday night. when the question OF his en-
Eagement was br0ached- He prOteSSed 70 pc N
entire ignorance OF the matter
Mrs. Rutherfurd now has as her guests her SISTER
fr-Iaw Mrs White and Miss White. the wife ant
daughter Of Henry White. secretary o. tl7 Chl'eA
States Embassy IN London
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
AnlnsementS.


ACADEMY OF NCSfC-S:1S-The Suburban.
AMERICAN TEEATRE-2-S: :i5-&ore Than Queen.
BELASCt THEATRE-S-TAe Darling OF the Coda
BLJoU THEATRE-s:i5-Nsncy Brown
BROADWAY IHEA1 FEs-S-ErInce cf ttl.en
a'ASlNO-S-Lsttle Lord Faunteroy-s:lo-A Cninese
Honeymoon
CIRCLE THEkTRE--2:1b--s:l :l5-Vsudeyilis
= fl 4 4EEaCN THEATRES -2se-A Message from MATS
DALK'S TIE Al RES .15r-The 5tarbucks-
EDEN MTSEE-2-S-The World IN Wax
EMPIRE THEA ALEE-S20-The Mummy snc the HVn-
ming Bird
GARDEN THEATRES .5o-EreryEaan
ssARRICk THEATRES :15-Mice and Men
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE -s:1o-Fsopla-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:10 s:10-Pretty PeggE- -,
IRVING PLACE TdEATRE-S-ao-Die Puppe tThe Dolll-
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
kNLChERBCCkER THEATItE-S-Mr- Blue bes!S-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Barnun & BslIes;
MADISON SQUARE TEEATRE-2:15-S: :3O--A Fool ailo
his Money.
MAJESTIC THEATRE-s-The Wizard OF o.
MANHATTAN THEATRE-S: :20-Ths Earl of Pawtueket'
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE-2-s-Puddn nhead Wilson
NEW SAEON-c .5l-The Tanning of Helen
PASTOR 's-Contiruous Performance.
PRINCESS ATRE-3-Q-There and back
PRCCToRS TETEAT2E-Conledy and Nauoeviie
VICTORIA THEATRE: -S:I5-TResurrsctiun.
NkLLACE SIS -I5-Suitan Of Sulu.
WEST END THEATRE-s-Sis Hopkins
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
NO DISCRIMINATION.

The Hughes bill, the object of which is to pre-
vent discrimination against members of the Ma
tional Guard by labor organizations, has passed
the Senate. and when Governor Odel places MS
seal of approval on it the guerdsman will have
the satisfa ctiOn of knowing that he is just as
good as any other citizen The fact that be
gives up a part Of his time to drill camp duty,
target practice and armOry work will not be
charged against him, and his willingness TO
sacrifice his time and comfort and to risk his
life, If necessary, in efforts to preserve order
and protect the property Of the State viii not
be looked I..,on as cause for his exclusion from
labor organizations.
1t requires no great amount of argument to
convince the average that the uniform OF
the State soldiery is not mark Of degradation.
but legislation nevertheless necessary to
guard against the blacklisting and persecution
of men who wore il, because there are people, of
whom Senator Grady is one, who will not bow
"to the National Guard as a creature Of special
privilege"
In his explanation of the Hughes bill Senator
Raines said: This bill simply says to the labor
union, You shall not ostra else q man because
" he is member Of the National Guard and
"'volunteer TO the State in the upholding Of the
claws" He might have added that it is not
a measure in opposition to organized labor, but
for the protection OF the citizen soldiery, which
is largely made up Of workingmen, many of
whom are members of trades unions and who
are as loyal to their oaths as guardsmen as they
are to their vows as union
When the measure came up for a final vote
the party whip was used, and the Democratic
votes were cast against the bill. By his
negative vote each Democratic Senator indOrsed
discrimination against the men who stand ready
and willing to protect his property in time Of
riot or insurrectiOn. The Republican Senators
by whose votes the bill was passed showed their
appreciation of the citizen soldiery, and they
may have done much toward breaking down the
barriers which demagogues have reared be-
tween the workingman and his guardsman
neighbor. II they had seen the carpenters, ten
thousand strong, parade in Fifth-ave. last week
they would have recognized the fact that the
unions contain material of which the Guard
might be proud. When all obstacles have been
removed, when 1t will not be recorded 10 the
discredit of q union man that he works next
TO Il guardsman, and when he may sit next to
him In union council, the citizen soldier will
not point to a parading body of union men as
bis enemies, but as his unenlisted comrades.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
THE PRINCE OF WALES At ST. LOUIS.


Announcement is made of the appointment OF
the Prince Of Wales as president Of the royaI
commission which is to represent Great Britain
at the St. Louis Fair next year. and 1t is added
that the appointment is made at the special re-
ouest of King Edward The latter statement
might almost be regarded as superfuous for OF
course. the Prince would not be assigned TO such
n mission without the sanction, and, indeed. the
initiative of the King. Nevertheless, IT is an
agreeable reminder of the Kings personal IN
terest in the enterprise and Of his sincere
cordiality toward the whole American nation
Both before and since his accession TO the
throne Edward VII has been known as warm
and earnest friend of the United States. he
has. ever since his visit here. kept himself par
ticularly well informed concerning American
affairs he has shown innumerable and especial
attentions to Americans in England, and has on
every occasion displayed a sympathetic interest
in the welfare Of this nation and desire for
the friendliest possible relationship between 1t
and his own realm
In designating his son and heir as the head Of
the commission to st. Louis he pays to the
United States the highest and most graceful
compliment within his power It will be ap-
preciated as such, and the generous and fra
ternaI sentiments which prompted 1t viii De
cordially reciprocated by the American people.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

ever detected a note like unto the winning or
pack of whipped dogs.
1t is unquestionably true, as Judge Ca1npoeh
implies that the people of this city are ehtlrely
willing to buy coal at the lowest price whlch
circumstances may constrain the producers 10
accept. 1t may also be true that they nave I'M
bibed some erroneous ideas and are prone TO re-
gard as extortionate a price which is only de-
Gently remunerative. If so we honestly believe
they are ready TO be enlightened. and would
listen respectfully if the judge, withdrawing his
distasteful illusions to visCera and ululauons'
should make plain and temperate statement OF
factS
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
4 UNIVERSITY IN TRANSIT.

Chicago April "a university IN transit rei 80
Cnicapo this morning over the Chicago, ROCK Isl
or5 and Pacific road was transferred TO the North-
western track at sixteentn-st-. and thereupon pro
ceeded 20 Glen EIlyn for permanent location Fo.'r
baggage cars and two passenger coaches hTousi'e
rustfn University its equipment its president one
--ofassor and students from Trenton, No e -
lPa,- orhu-han residence. A summer hotel az Glen
FlIvn has been remodeed for university prgUsg -
TrtS scbOoI 10 be located there viii be tle ceiio
- +te Ruslin University system OF co-opsIylJlS
sssocfations end socialistic instttions So
a., v-aIfsr yrOornan President George AcNI -
SffUer and Professor w 4 EickeroF .-,,e -
only two members Of the faculty Whe deeOinP""'
ha students.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
AMERICAN SHOWS ABROAD.

With what genuine, unaffected enthusiasm
the countries on the other side of the water
welcome importations in amusements from
Yankeeland! Year after year the Barnum &
Bailey circus kept up its triumphant career in
Great Britain and on the European Continent
and finally returned TO the United States after
an unbroken series of victories
The Wild West is now sweeping everything
before it in England while the Southern planta-
ton "cakewalk" has captured France. An
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

The election of Mr.. Charles S. Francis. EDITOR
of THE Troy Times" to the office of Regent OF
the University, which had been practically as
sured already by the separate votes OF the SEN
ate and Assembly, completed yesterday IN
Joint session. 1t is fortunate that the disagree
ments resulting from the long discussion OF the
school administration question did not avali 10
prevent the filing of vacancy in the Board OF
Regents, and that a so well qualined 70
serve the educational interests Of the State mas
teen appointed to the place.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
MINISTER LoRp HOME FROM ARaENTINA.

Baltimore April 22.-WilIiam P. Lord former
Governor of Oregon and United States Minister 20
Argentina, has Just arrived here from that coun-
try. His return made necessary By severe
illness and he came back under his physicians
advice to recruit his strength He will proceed 70
Oregon tomorrow to join his family. Minister
Lord was the guest OF Judge Stockbr1dSe IN tho
rirr1fr,a today
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
DESIGNATED TO GO TO ST. LOUIS

CAPTAIN Robert 3. Forshew. COMMANDER OF ~. 49,.
81 Naval Battalion Brooklyn. in compliance W.
the general order issued by General hoe $50 go
ing the miIitameu 20 act as escort 70 t'oss,
Odeu at the dedicatory exercises Of the .s5
Purchase Exposition at St Louis. mas -.,,,-
twenty-four members Of his DIVISION 70 .t,,,, an
- 7rhIr,,--eix members OF the tst Battalion -
Narbattar and twelve OF the Rochester "a Ti TSs
vii meet the BROOKLYN division qn nt,itismsn Will
,Sia -,is~ss - tn Brooklyn naval nliu along
& iG naJ Each man has been ordered 70 Sst saat -.
oe ni, oy biTe another OF white. sn 0sstS"~
cfne-s mess gear. bedding anu aA'N7
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
AN ENGAGEMENT.

London. April 22.-The engagement is announced
Of Frances. eldest daughter Of Fitzhugh White
house formerly of Chicago. and Baron ConstanJ11
Ramsay. a gentlenan-in-waltDS TO the car ms
marriage viii occur soon
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
CHOW TsYcHI HERE.

Chow Tsychi. the first Chinese Minister to Cuba,
who was recently relieved. arrived here yesterday
on the Ward liner Mexico. accompanied by kwars
Sing Yu, Chow Fou and Lin Wing Sing, OF his
suite He said he would probably go 10 Washing
ton to call on the Chinese Minister IN that city
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
DEGREE oE BACHELOR OF EDUCATION.

Chicago. April PA bachelors degree for TWO
years work is to be granted by the University o
Chicago II is 20 be called the degree OF oacAsO.
OF education and is to be given for two years a.
strictly professional work in the line OF peas 7tSi.
preparation. Students are 10 ne aifnl-'TLL j,-ro-
SDscisJ course for teachers either from tne J-s
colleges at the university or from certain @VYIONN
- N,rt1E
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Asr uoNoas TO sIR OLIVER MoWAT.

Toronto April 22--The funeral o. S'' -
Moyat this afternoon was the most lInposl"s -
-, =, Toronto. From all over Canada rom
DsarIv everv town and every society came Fep'e-
sentatfve- Sir wnfTid Laurier. Premier o. ~
ada with most Of his Cabinet MlnstSIs SiI S-fVss
,Sar,Gers Of Parliament. came down rom 49, 80
The flowers sent were piled up IN many iV''-'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
Mr.. MORGAN MAY SAIL TOMORROW.

1t is learned that ]. PierDont Morgan has not
vet decided when he viii sail for Europe II he can
dispose of his business engagements in time 70 go
by the Cedric leaving this port at O'Clock TO-
morrow afternoon. he viii take passage on that
steamer: If not. he will defer his departure for a
daES
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
GERMAN FAIR COMMISSIONER HERE.

Mr.. Lewald. the German Commissioner 10 the s.
Louis Exposition. arrived here yesterday on tne
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II to attend the cedica-
tIOn exercises. He said that Germany Wodld -ay
great stress on its educational and art exhioits-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

The crusade against malaria spreading mos
quitoes is taking extensive proportions in
every borough of this city and in the region
round about Thorough Investigations by scien-
tific experts have proved tha. these winged
pests are among the worst of nuisances. To
extirpate them entirely is both public and
nriYata dIItY
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

cient Athens in st. Pauls time was always
looking for new things. and the Old World LII
this era turns eagerly to this hemisphere Tor
novel diversions.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
NEW.YoRK SOCIETY.

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor. who were to
have sailed for Europe next week. have postponed
their departure in consequence of the recent death
of Mrs Astors mother. Mrs. Edward 5 willing
and will remain here until the return from abroad
of Mrs Astor's sister, Mrs. Francis Lawrence, jr,
who is now on her way across the ocean. Colonel
and Mrs. Astor will probably go abroad. however.
toward the end of next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

Gable dispatches recently reported that the
European and especially the French press had
commented with favor upon the speech deliv-
cred by President Roosevelt at the Chicago Au-
ditorium. The text of these comments is now
at hand and more than confirms the agreeable
statement of the telegraphic news. Not only
have the conservative papers in France warmly
applauded Mr. Roosevelts declarations, but the
latter have found also an enthusiastic echo in
the most radical organs Thus. "LIntran-
s1geant,' Henri Rochefort's paper, which is the
most largely circulated of the French political
journals said: THE President of the United
States has just pronounced discourse which
cannot help resounding throughout the whole
world. Everybody knows that Monroe strong
ely asserted this motto, America for Ameri-
cans Up to now this only motto, a
tendency, an aspiration, which European can
mon could reduce to smoke. From to-day the
motto will become a reality. In order we'll to
understand all the meaning and gravity of the
stern attitude OF President Roosevelt one must
remember the bellicose attitude of England
"and Germany in Venezuela a few weeks ago.
Here are the words which Mr.. Roosevelt did
mot fear to address to Germany, well as to
England across the Atlantic" The paper then
quotes the most significant paragraph of the
Presidents oration and adds: LAS vtndica-
''tion of his declaration, as bold as it was power
''ful the President of the United States demon
"strated the necessity of possessing strong
navy: not to make war, he said. but to insure
peace"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

"AT' Adams in the city prison Is rare ana
valuable object lesson which will not be for
gotten speedily,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
ENCOURAGING REPORTS OF H. H. ROGER:

Yesterdays reports about r. II Rogers, VINO r.
comfy underwent an operation FOR appendicitis.
we're encouraging After calling a. the house early
Yesterday DR.. NcCosh said
Mr.. Rogers is doing very well He spent a good
night and IA very comfortable. Eis condition -
most favorable and can say that he IS almost
o,+ 20 dancer an under no apprehension what
ever that the Illness may take a turn Tor th9
worse in fact think that It Is now only q1es-
ton OF a few days before Mr.. Rogers viii De
well man again"
Dr NcCoeh called the Rogers home about
, y, ard remained about fifteen minutes. He said
that Mr. ROgers's condition was still very salts
fact
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

The news from Berlin that the President Of
the Reichstag extricated from deep drifts
by the use of snow ploughs and shovels and
the further reports from Germany and Russia
that enormous damage has been done by April
blizzards have confounded, the weather proph-
ats
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23
bout People and Socf0' A"o'oe'1s.

pou ,5r and Mrs. wiIh>rn Manics and Mrs Hsv.
ard Wainwright
IT, socretarv Of War with Mrs Root and NJ.
t-d,,b Root leaves washington early next nnopf,
for their country place at Southampton. whsrs then
will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Trenor L. Park have closed ts.r
ho,,se in Madison-aye and left town for thsu
country place at White Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings leave town Fort.
night hence for oyster Bay. where they will spend
the summer
Tnne 10 has been set the date os the marrsEs
Of Nfnnn Madge Niles. daughter OF Julian Niles,
20 seOrau Foardman. Of Mr.. and Mrs Albert
F2aroes Boardrna1. at St Peters Church, at Cali
lea. near seabright. The ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the summer home of
the BRIDES father at Monmouth Beach
Mrs. Prescott Hall Butler and Miss Susan Butler,
who returned from Europe few weeks ago. win
spend the summer at their country place. 81.
James. Long Island
Reginald Rfves drove the Pioneer TO ArdsIsy yes
,erdav from the Holland House, the party on tns
coach consisting OF G. G. Haven, jr-. George r
F2ives. 3 NJ Cromwell. J. H Prentice and Oliver
Gould Jennings
Bishop and Mrs Potter will spend the summer
al Cooperstown N y. and have arranged 70 open
Feruciff Mrs. POtter's country place there. aoous
the middle Of May.
Mrs. Albert r. Boardman. Mrs Ernesto Fa55ri,
Mrs James A. StiIlman and Mrs william G.
Choate are among the patrcnesses OF a matnes
performance for children this afternoon at Wal
lacks for the benefit of the New-TorS Ezchauss
for WOmens Work
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald T. Bonner have returned
from, their wedding trip and are established az
their place or Staten Island
Judge and Mrs Edward Paterson have issued in
vitations for the marriage OF their daughter Mary
to Richard Walden Hale. of Boston. AZ the Chlrc1
Of the Heavanly Rest. May H.
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson leave town early
next month for Overlook their country place near
Orange. y. J. where they VII spend the SUMNER
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. Trenor L. Park have closed tssir
house in Madison-ave. and left town for thsir
country place at White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

May all the dealings in the stately new Stock
Exchange be as clean and unsuled as the great
white building itself
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

The visit OF Mr.. and Mrs Fitzhugh Whitehouse
TO ST Petersburg last winter has been followed by
the announcement of the engagement of their
daughter Frances to Baron Constantine Ramsay.
gentleman of the chamber TO the Gar Her
brother Henry married a daughter OF Sir George
Dountze. OF England. and while Mr.. and Mrs.
Whtehouse live the greater part of the year in
England where they have q country seat, they
usually spend their summers at Newport Miss
whitehouse is a granddaughter of the late Bishop
Vhitehouse, of Illinois, and niece Of +. Cope
Whitehouse.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-23

The Secretary Of War. with Mrs Root and R,.,
t-d,tb Root. leaves Washington early next mont,
fo- their country place at Southampton. where me,
1,iu spend the summer