davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
THE CUBAN SETTLEMENT.

1t would be premature to say that the new
Democratic leader in the House of Representa-
tives is equal TO the task which needs to be per-
formed. We must wait to know whether or not
Mr.. Williams Is capable Of organizing an intell-
gent and patriotic opposition from the minority
forces nominally ut his command. But IL Is
both proper and pleasant 10 congratulate him on
making creditable use of his authority in deal
ing with the Cuban treaty. The determination
of the Democrats 10 vote for the bill putting the
treaty into effect. after an effort TO amend it in
two particulars, is. on the whole. the most re-
spectacle thing which the party's representa-
uves in Congress have done for a good while
IL is not accompanied with an apology for the
unprincipled course which they took in allying
themselves with the Republican malcontents in
the last Congress 10 defeat measure beneficial
alike 10 the United States and Cuba. and essen
haliy cOEformable TO Democratic princinles. but
that was not TO be expected. Nor are they TO be
censured for putting themselves on record.
though in a somewhat perfunctory manner in
opposition 10 the sugar differential and the
pledge Of doubtful validity against further re-
duction OF duties for a period of five years. The
important fact is that. having entered these
protests. they win at last Join in an act which
our national credit and the commercial interests
OF both countries enjOin on Congress
II is assumed by Democratic Journals which
desire 10 think as well possible Of their party
that this decision regarding the Cuban treaty is
the first step in preparation for a bold campaign
for free trade next year. We hope they are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

simultaneously with the declaration OF a
strike on the lines Of the Chicago City Railway
Company last Thursday disorder and violence
broke out. There was literally no interval of
ouierude in which the company's ability to
operate its cars with new men or with former
employees willing 10 remain in its service might
be tested. On the first day wherever a car APP
pesred in sight or was thought likely 10 ap-
pear the tracks were wilfuIly Distracted mis-
siles were thrown. property was damaged and
lie was endangered AS usual representations
were promptly made that such acts OF law
lessneEs were not committed by the strikers,
but by persons for whose conduct they were
not responsible. and IL is only fair TO say that
the trouble clearly caused in part by ruff
fans who had never been in the company S
employ and in part by sympsthizing teamsters,
who refused to get out OF the VIZ. We have
no means OF knowing how the blame should be
spportioned, but there is 10 doubt that the
peace has been constantly broken.
The public is concerned in only minor de-
gree about the rights and wrongs OF the orig
inal case, but is profoundly interested in the
question whether order is 10 be restored or acts
OF turbulence and occasional outbreaks OF VIC
lence are 10 he continued. Already the strikers
and those whose sympathy with them is find
ing expression in lawless proceedings appear
20 have made up their minds tina. the com
pany would be able 10 run its cars IL not inter
fered with IL they thought otherwise they
would he glad 10 see the company try, for a
failure would quickly give them the victory.
But they are afraid TO submit TO that test and
IN consequence large part Of the police force
OF the city has been employed for two days in
protecting the cars running on a single line
II the company is encouraged to look for SINH
lar protection elsewhere il will endeavor 10
open other lines to-day, but the prospect Is not
considered hopeful.
Meanwhile the strikers are seeking to excite
public luminosity against Mayor Harrison, on
the ground that he is permitting the police 20
De used against them one OF the lawyers for
the miners in the anthracite coal strike Is not
ashamed 10 denOunce the Mayor personally for
letting policemen ride on the cars and so help
ing the company 10 win. That IS 70 say, II the
Mayor were disposed 20 let those so inclined
use bludgeons and pistols freely, tear up the
tracks. overturn the cars drive the motormen
and conductors away, assault passengers and
would probably succeed. 1t is a strange per-
version Of mind or morals which leads an edu-
Gated man 10 condemn a public officer charged
with the preservation Of life, property and or
der for doing his plain. imperative duty. The
police have not taken action against the strikers
or for the company. and every citizen q Chi
cago who is not wholly destitute ~ intelligence
is aware Of the fact Nobody knows it better
than this lawyer, Clarence S. Darrow. unless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
HOPE MEN NEEDED

Evidence accumuates on every hand that an
increase in the police force is needed. Commits
sioner Greene and his associates in the man
agement of the department are working hard
10 make the best use of the men at their dis
posal. but, in comparison with the battaliOns of
the guardians of the peace in London, in Paris
and many other famous cities we have here too
few wearers of the uniform.
New-York is now city of magnificent dis
tanceS and enormous spaces, while the property
to be looked after runs up into billions Of value.
With such population and such riches to be
protected, this splendid metropolis needs more
nOIfcemeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

CONGRESs.-senate: A long list Of nornina-
lions was confirmed in executive session. =
House: Consideration of the Cuban heClII ~. 49,.
bin began. rule providing Tor taxing ss Ia, =, eSeT
on Thursday and giving no opportunity 10 oiiei
amendments being adopted
FOREIGN. The steamer Scotia Which
reached Colon on Sunday. bore peace com
mission of five men from the Department OF
Bolivar; representatives OF the junta left Pan
ANA for Colon TO hold a conference win 1ne
commission on board the Mayfiower. 80 me
Colombian authorities sent TO Great Britain
long protest against the United states acuoi
regarding Panama. - The continued clspatch
Of Russian troops to the Far East was reported
10 be directed against China, whose irritation
over the reoccupation Of Moukden is great GO
message from Picking said that consideration
was being given to closer relations petMeelt
China and Japan. owing TO chinas lnabhlty 10
make effective protest regarding ManchuIIa-
DONESTIC.-President Roosevelt made puDlc
the correspondence concerning the Panama rev
olution which was called for by the house Oh
Representatives - United States Senator
Dietrich Of Nebraska and Postmaster JACOB
Fisher OF Hastings. Neb, were indicted by the
federal grand jury IN Omaha on charge OF
bribery and conspiracy in connection Win 0he
appointment Of Fisher =- Inc Governor OF
Missouri was asked to reQuisition Governor
Odell for William Ziegler, who has been indicted
fn Missouri a charge OF bribery. - Inc
Chicago police were kept busy clubbing street
railway strikers and their synpathfzers, nut the
cars were run on the Wentworth-ave fne ana
the company says that Il VIII start another line
to-day. --= Three fremen were killed IN a IRE
IN cleveland. - Several mills at the Carnegie
works At Homestead. fefln-s EeSlIlSu dlitE d
shutdown Of some weeks. == The canal leglS-
lation at Albany this winter will include a prop
osition TO give the New-Nork State Canal Board
discretionary power in levying toll. -= J. ID
Brigham. Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture, at
The session of the National Grange in Rochester
urged the farmers TO take a firm stand against
the tyranny OF organized labor and trusts. -
A heavy fall Of snow was reported in the north
ern part OF New-York State, followed IN some
sections by rain.
CITY.-Stoclzs were strong. - Father Cir
rincione was found in a dszed condition; he de-
clared that he had been kidnapped, robbed and
kept a prisoner by four men. - II was ar
ranged with Mr.. Jerome and the counsel OF
Mrs Elias that a statement Of her knowledge Of
Williams. the murderer of Andrew H. Green.
should be taken to-day. == No orders were
received from Washington regarding the closed
Dominican ports. and IL was said that clearance
papers would be given TO the Cherokee. =-
NJ Linn Bruce declared that over so per cent
OF the vote for Low cast by Republicans.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Rain. changing 70 snow. with much lower tenn
perature. Cold al night High south
west winds. shifting TO northwest. The tenn
perature yesterday: Highest. % degrees: low
est, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
LOTTERIES.

Great numbers of bogus lottery tickets have
been captured in raid. But even these coun-
terfeits would probably have been no more
completely worthless than the slips actually
stamped and issued by the lottery companies
themselves What lottery. in the United States
at least, is conducted honestly, and who get
the prizes?
century or more ago lotteries were made
up in the United States for the founding OF
schools, of hospitals and various charities But
those former games of chance became games
OF sheer stealing under the management of the
convicted felon "Al" Adams-now in prison-
and OF rascals of his tyne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

There have been some cases on American
racetracks of starting 'ringers"-that is, horses
entered under false names and conditions-but
in most instances the detection and punishment
of the swinders have been carried out eftecuVe-
~. Many years ago Running Rein four-year-
old was entered as n three-year-old IN the Ep-
som Derby. and. having the advantage OF a
year over his antagonists, he was successful.
Later the fraud was laid bare. Charges were
made recently on the Russian turf that an
American horse which ran at Moscow was
ringer" 1t is gratifying to learn that the ac-
cusations disproved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
AmuSemenfs.

ACADEMY OF MusIc-s-Ths OF Friends.
ATRf--S-Zaza
lsrOADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARNEGIE Hal s:I5-Song Recital
CASINOS Erminie.
s~TPCI. =
CRITERION .30-The Man from Blankleys
FpFN NTSEE-S-The World in Wax
GARDEN THEATRE-S-Three Little Maids
GEFEICK THEATRE-SE5-Isdy Roses Daughter.
1sART,r,f OPERA HOuSE--s-T'he Wizard Of Ga
NFPeT5s SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Girl rom
Ysr-f1sssN THEATRES .30-Cousin Kate.
IRVING PLACE T1fEATftE-S-2o-lm Bunten Rock
Continuous Performance
Fc1R--S .ftlThe llght That fAliec-
LYRIC THEATRES: IS-Re4 Feather
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN a. m.--Horre show
MADISON SQUARE TfIEATliE-s .30-A Clean SAFE
MAJESTIC THEATRE-S--Babes IN Toylsnd-
MANHATTAN HEATRE-S :l5-John Ernine-
Mf-RFAV HALL. THEATRE-S-tndCr Cover
NEW ANfSTERDAM-S- 20-Her own Way.
Kew FAEpTRF-S.TN-Ihe Pretty sister of Jose
r.VCrT-N-S.Is-The Admirable CTichron
NFryN- YCRK-S-Ben 1iur.
PRINCESS THEA TRIs-s:so-Rafnes. the Amateur
Craftsman
pROcTOR-S- rwerry-shfrd Strret-Connuous FeFettl ~,
nuce Fifty-eighth Street.-The EVIL Men DO 80 80
Aeente-Shenanl oah. one-hundred- and ilit"
Street.-The Ensign.
SAVOY TF4FATRF-S. l5-Ma5or Andre
THIRD AVENUE THE ATRE-s-A Human saw.
EhTpENrTI.E THEATRES. 3o-NaudeNiIe
VICTORIA HEATERS l6 The once oos.
WATIACB-S THEATRE: 2o-PeeEy from f@fae-
WEBER & FIELDS MhOop- Dee boo-
WEST END-S-Tlle Crisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Much speculation about the age Of the sun
and the source OF its heat has recently been
based upon the chance that that body contains
radium Whether the latter assumption yet
has any excuse. therefore. is an interesting
question. For answer one naturally turns
to the spectroscope. By means OF that instru-
ment every known terrestrial element has given
Indications whereby its presence in the stars
can be determined. At least forty OF these ele-
ments known TO exist in the sun. To crafty
his curiosity unnamed correspondent of
Nature has compared the lines in the spec
trum Of radium. as determined by Sir William
Crookes several weeks ago. with accepted tabu-
lations of the solar spectrum. He says that not
a single line in the one corresponds with any in
the other. Such a declaration can hardly be
regarded as final and conclusive, but for the
present it deprfves the hypothesis Of the exist
ence of radium in the Of all scientific
standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

he has lost bis senses. The police are on the
cars not because the railroad managers are
foolishly apprehensive. but because the fact has
heen demonstrated under the eyes of the whole
community that without them the legitimate
efforts Of the company to show that 1t can ger
men to run its cars would be annulled by GRIM
inal acts.
If Mayor Harrison had taken the opposite
course and given the city over to the rioters he
would have been the most contemplate law
breaker in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
Texas has law prohibiting betting on horses.

Texas has law prohibiting betting on horses.
and the Criminal Court Of Appeals IN that enor-
nous commonwealth has decided that the stat
ute which prescribes different penalties for dir
ferent classes Of men who make wagers. is
constitutional. Nevertheless, it is reported that
the keepers OF poolrooms in the Lone Star State
are not affrighted. They have seen so many
failures in other communities of we'll meant eff
forts to stamp out gambling of this sort that
they are not easily disnayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

TTR0N
Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Presidents cahers 70
day included Representative Ryan. or Ne"-I o'A
who presented j. b. Ford of Buffalo. BIT. Foru
saw the President take the oath Of Ofnce IN ths
house of Ansley Wilcox OF Buffalo. after the death
of President Mckinley
The President also received Pierre Wibaux, known
the Cattle King of Montana" The PresidehI
and Mr. wibaux knew each other years ago, ana
their meeting this morning was cordial -
Governor Durbin of Indiana was caHer at the
While House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

There arrived yesterday the Cymric:
Mr., and Mrs. J. II. Alex The Hon. and Mrs RoN"N-
Mr. AMI Mrs Arthur Jersry rhe Rev and Mrs. A. D.
Frank Philbin. Fell.
On the Kaiser Wilhelm III. which Salls to-lis -
Bremen. will be;
Edward NJ Rarlovv baroness De GrafYenried.
Cavalier Mariana Rertolani Mrs. d Low Hartman.
Melville Bull Miss Hartman.
Dr. William T. Eul.
Those arriving the Minneapolis NeSteiuaS
Mr. ana M. Rob.rt y. Mrs francis H. LessetI
Routlier IComznander IF. ]. Loh~
Thomas n Harpsr Miss T. IA. PaippA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
About People and Social Incidents.

burn Farms, their place in Vermont and ar. a,
their house I'm Fifth-ave- for the week
Mr. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton. who entertainsd
house party at their country place at Ellsrsie-op
ths-Hudson over Sunday. arrived In town yes,sr-
day FOR the season. and az their house 4,
Fifth-ave.
Mrs william p. Douglas and Miss Douglas. vho
arrived from Europe last week az their houzs
IN East FOrty-sixth-st. for the winter.
Mrs w r. Parsons gives dinner next Thursday
AZ her house in Fifth-ave IN honor OF the eigs
teenth birthday CT her granddaughter. Miss sylvia.
Parsons
Mrs Robert Olyphant has issued invitations FOR .
young peoples dance for her daughter. Mss Sophia
Vernon OIyphant who has not yet made her debut
1t is to take place on Tuesday evening Decsmbsr
%. at her house in East Fifty-second-st.
Mrs. Alan Johnston. wife Of the Hon. Alan ros,
ston. British consul general and diplomatic aes,.
at Budapest has arrived az Washington vs.-.
she is staying with her brother Clifford PInchot
Major General and Mrs Coroin after soers,-
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Usher Parsons =,
Ardsley- Oa- the Hudson. whore Mr and Mrs Edxfo
Gould gave dinner their honor on Sunday
night returned to town yesterday and are now
established on Governors Island.
Mr. and Mrs Robert VI. Tarleton have returned
70 town and are at their house. No 20 West Fifty
ninth-st.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert " Plympton have likewise
arrived IN New-York for the season and are az
their house in West Fifty-secOnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TO ADD TO COLLECTION OF CHINA

The Rev. and Mrs. A. u. PelI arrived yesterday
on the Cymric Mr.. PEEL. who has been vistin< N
Ireland and England. said that he would soon
bring this country valuable collection Of enls
which he has gathered This china will be adoe.
20 the Pell collection On the Brooklyn Museum .
Arts and Sciences. Mr.. Pel also intends addins -
the collection specimens OF china from every ls~-
since the fntrOducffOn % crOckerv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

The official reports of the condition Of affairs
in Porto Rico are gratifying in the extreme to
every loyal and patriotic American. Marvellous
progress has been made in that island since our
flag was set up there, and its people are now
better off than ever before. Commerce and
business and industry have gone forward with
sound and wholesome advancement, and the
feelings Of the people toward the representa-
tives of the greatest Of republics harmonious
and cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

William s. Devery's sworn statement Of his
expenses in his Pump campaign for the mayor
atty shows that he paid out nearly $1,000 In
that ambitious undertaking. Does he now think
the money was well invested7 He predicted that
he would get a quarter of million votes. The
actual number Of ballots cast in his favor was
less than three thousand. Somewhat of differ
ence between anticipations and results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
MAYOR TO LAY THE CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone OF the new home OF the New
York Historical Society. IN Central Park West. oe
tween Seventy-sixth and Seventy-seventh sts. vii
be laid at ? o'clock this afternoon The stone - %
be laid by Mayor Low. An address viii be De-
lvered BY Hamilton w. Mabte afterward IL ns
Museum OF Natural History.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY NOVEMBER IT, 1903

Keepers. Is there no chance for arbitration!
Unless the two organizations can settle down
to reasonable terms of adjustment. THINK no"
many industrious physicians will ere long iose
their principal sources of revenue from patients
whose digestion is impaired by their irrepressi-
BILE passion for their favorite dainties!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
THE CABINET.

IFRoM TRIBUNE BUREAU
washington. Nov. 16-Secretary Shaw and POST
master General Payne went to New-York to-day.
They will speak at the Chamber Of Commerce
dinner.
Mrs. Shaw returned from Chicago last night
Miss Shaw left Washington this morning for
short visit to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

New-England cotton mills are reducing wages.
and the conversion OF the material into
cloth is checked to a considerable extent on
both sides OF the Atlantic. The cotton corner"
was not exclusively responsible for the injury
done to this great industry. but it undoubtedly
worked a great ooal of harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
HERR BALM TO SAIL.

Herr Albert BALM. director general OF the Ham
burg-American Steamship Company. who came
this country TO inspect tho local Office and at'snI
the meeting OF the International Mercantile Warns
Company. will sail tomorrow for home on '''
Oceanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Deplorabe, indeed. is the furious war; now at
its height, between the Pie Trust in this city
and the new association of United Lunch Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

burn Farms. their place in Vermont. and ar, az
their house I'm Fifth-ave. for the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mrs W. Seward Webb and her daughter, Miss
FREDERICK Webb. have arrived in town from Shell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs Livingston Whitney on the termina-
of their wedding trip will make their home at
Morristown. y. j. where they have rented Mrs
Charles Y. Swans place on Egbert Hill, pending
the completion of their house next autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mrs Beech Grant. mother OF the Countess of
Essex. has arrived In town from Europe and Is
staying with Mrs. Joseph stickney at the latter's
house In Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Ism7lork DssiIp GHibmire
TIE NEWS TETS MORNING.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Il. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mrs william p. Douglas and Miss Douglas WIN
arrived from Europe last week are az their houss
IN East Forty-sixth-st for the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mrs. ". p. Parsons gives a dinner next Thursday
al her house in Fifth-ave. IN honor OF the eig5-
teenth birthday CT her granddaughter. Miss Sylvia
Parsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs n. Thayer Robb have arrived ir
town from Tuxedo. and are AT their house In East
Thrty-ninth-st. for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mrs. Alan Johnston. wife Of the Hon Alan John
ston. British consul general and diplomatic aesn.
at Budapest. has arrived az Washington 49,
she is staying with her brother. Clifford PIncbot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Miss A. Elizabeth Kip has issued invitations for a
dinner on Thursday evening at her house at Morris
town. N j.. In honor OF Mrs. J. Morgan SHADES
daughter Miss Laura Slade. and of the latter's
hance. Edward X Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

The germ-it is a dreadful thing,
Its nature Is not sunny:
It's on all that we eat or drink,
And also on our money.
The doctor. though. fears not the germ
He says that IL Is funny.
lie bids MS boil our food and drink
And then takes all our money.
. -(Chicago Tribuu
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-25

TREE PARTY
Given to Pupils of Primary Department
ment of Broaddus by Their Teacher,
Miss Simmons, Friday Evening
in the School Room.

Miss Alice Simmons, teacher OF the
primary grade OF Broasdns college, en-
tersained her little pupils at Christ
mas tree party m the school room in
the college Friday evening. The affair
was very prettily appointed, and de-
liehtfni evening was spent by those pres
eut, especially the children, each one of
whom received Christmas present. AIs.
Bolivar rendered solo very swcctly and
n recitation by aiiss Evans was much
enjoyed Each pupil made a little speech
or q recitation, and their efforts were
recognized with hearty applause. Ais
Bti,el Monroe acted ~ Santa Claus wife.
Santa Claus was indisposed and could not
an the engagement. The teachers re-
ceived many handsome Christznas pres.
ents- There were many visitors pres
ent and the evening was one Of happi-
ness and pleasure to an.