davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

washington Nov. 13.-viscount de Ate the MIN
,ster from Portugal and Ignacio da Costa Duarte.
Of the legation. returned from New-4ork tonight
Miss Grace Thompson. Of St LOUIS Is spending
,--.ko- -,tb baroness Moncheur wife Of the
Belgian Minister.
the Minister from Turkey has returned 70 wash
,r,ton but the secretaries. who are In New-York.
will remain there until the improvements osins
made in the legation are completed
Io,ta,srt Martin. Of the German Embassy. Is at
the Cambridge New-York
The Austrian Ambassador and Madame Hengei-
rIIer are expected at the embassy the last OF next
week -
Senior Riano OF the Spanish Legation mas oeeh
called home by the illness Of his mother
So5or Oieda the Spanish Minister advised the
state Department to-day that he had applied for
his annual leave of absence, and would soon leave
Washington for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE CUBAN BILL AND THE HOUSE.


Those members Of the House Of Representa-
tives who saw in a reciprocity treaty an at
tack upon the prerogative of their body are
Just the sort OF members 10 find satisfaction IN
The clause Of the Cuban bill protesting that Gus
toms duties can be changed only by act OF Con-
Sress. The stipulation amounts TO just as much
rs the original fear. and both are ridiculous.
Some Of the gentlemen whose anxiety TO fill
The Congressional Record" has led them TO
incorporate the Declaration OF Independence
into their speeches perhaps think there is some
virtue in enacting the Constitution as statute
law. Possibly at no distant day they may pass
the naturalization table. AS a matter of fact,
nobody seriously questions the power Of the
House over bills to raise revenue, or thinks IT
possible TO change the duties by treaty.
The treaty making function is one Of inter
national negotiation, not of domestic legisla-
lion. The President and Senate can promise
for the nation that IT viii grant certain trade
privileges but only Congress as a legislative
body can enact the laws necessary to put that
treaty in operation. In the same way the treaty
making power may promise to pay q claim or
buy some territory, but it cannot take the money
from the Treasury to redeem IFS promise. That
can only be secured by an appropriation in
which the House joins. Treaties providing for
appropriations and for remission of duties have
been made again and again, and they never
have been carried out until the domestic legis-
lation needed 10 fulfil them has been enacted
and there is not the slightest reason to fear any
invasion OF prerOgative OF the House on thar
account. After a treaty IS made a certain
moral obligation may rest upon the legislature
10 carry il out but moral obligation rests
upon il 10 raise and appropriate money TO pay
- IL.
consider its freedom menaced by such claims
which il has The legal power but not the moral
right 10 resist The Cuban treaty presents a
perfectly plain case for legislation such as has
been presented often before, and there is Just
as little sense in the idea OF asserting the pre-
rogative Of the House by legislation as there
was in the idea OF getting the consent" OF the
House TO the treaty which found favor when
that instrument was ratified.
Aside from the ridiculous declaration incor
p0rated in the bill, the measure is in much bet
Ter shape than there was reason 10 expect, IN
view OF the Senate's initiation and the subse-
Quent talk. The bin is not consent" 10 the
treaty, but simple piece OF revenue legislation
changing the duties and making possible the
execution Of the treaty. The House has moth
ing 10 do with the treaty. Its function is 10
legislate 10 carry IL out or refuse 90 do so. In
the latter IT subjects the nation TO reproach,
hut Il is within its powers. The only use or
effect Of clause in treaty requiring the con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
REVOLT AND REPUTATION.

An unwonted and unwelcome note has been
sounded by the rebels in the Dominican Repub-
lie. They have announced TO the American
Minister, according TO report, that IL they are
successful in overturning the government Of
President Woz GIL, and in establishing a gov
eminent OF their own, they will not recognize
biuding upon them any engagements with
the United States into which the government
of Woz y Gil may have entered They mean
not only revolution, but also reputation Then,
with assurance that falls little short of being
sublime they ask for American recognition
they ask TO be recognized by the very govern
ment their obligations TO which they propose
20 repudiate! Truly, though they are in the
tropics. they need no ice to cool their cheeks.
This is an extraordinary performance upon
their part, and marks new and evil departure
in revolutions Hitherto revolutionists have gen
orally IL not universally respected the treaty
ana other obligations of the governments which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE NEW TURKISH REFORMS.

The enlarged scheme OF reforms prescribed
by Austria Hungary and Russia for the half
Christian parts of European Turkey-which
Turkey according to current dispatches, is to
be compelled TO accept and execute-goes much
beyond that Of last February, which we have
already explained and really gives promise of
being effective. 1t provides for the appoint
ment Of Austro- Hungarian and Russian agents
who shall accompany the Turkish Inspector
General everywhere, to point out to him what
needs to be done, TO see whether he does it or
not, and to report fully to their respective gov
ernments. The gendarmerie will be put under
the direction of a general of foreign nationality
with officers Of the great powers under him.
The ilavehs are to be dismissed. and the forma-
ton OF bands of bashibazouks is to be prohib-
ited Mixed commissions, including foreign con-
suls, are to investigate the recent outragas, and
the Turkish government is to make indemnity
for the damage that has been done
All these things are practical. Not less so
and not less important is the further provision
that the territorial divisions of the country are
TO be changed to conform as nearly as
possible with the racial distribution and group
ing Of the people. This latter will be a direct
reversal Of the old Turkish policy Hitherto
vilayets and sandjaks have been formed not
merely without coinciding with racial settle
ments, but actually in a studied and intended
manner disagreeing with them. The purpose
Of this IS obvious, as is also the POrte's pur-
pose in prohibiting the use of the old national
names Of Macedonia, Thrace and the like The
aim has been to prevent the development Of any
spirit Of nationality among any Of the Christian
peoples. The reversal of that policy will make
for the disintegration of the Turkish Empire
1t will certainly make for the better admins
tration of local affairs
In these plans there is no reference to any of
the intertribal rivaIries and enmities among
the Christians, but the net result may be re-
garded as a decided setback for the Bulgarian
political agtators. These latter have always
maintained that no reforms would be accepta-
bic, but that Macedonia must be conquered and
annexed by Bulgaria The decision OF the
powers now is that reforms must be applied
and accepted, and the reforms prescribed APP
pear to be such will satisfy the reasonable
demands of justice and humanity. Such ac-
ton will disappoiEt Bulgaria, and will lessen
Bulgaria's chances of ever annexing the Mace
DOMAIN provinces, which latter is not its least
commendable and gratifying feature 1t is pos
sible that Bulgarian rule would be better than
Turkish rule. But to climb from the fire I'D into
the frying pan would not he an ideal solution
Of the problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE CABINET.
rrnoN TIE rRInuNE BUREAU

rFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Nov. 13.-Secretary and Mrs ROOT
left Washington this afternoon for New-YOrk 20
remain over Sunday. They have rented the Lud-
low house in Jackson Place. where they will live
until Mr. Root retires from the Cabinet. about
February l.
Mrs Hay wife Of the Secretary Of State who IS
president OF the Washington branch Of the Natonai
Plant Flower and Fruit Guild attended the special
meeting held I'm the Shoreham yesterday afternoon
Mrs John Wood Stewart. of New-fork' the iounoer
Of the National Guild. described the workings OF
tho .,cfetv in New-York and other cities. and Sec
retary Wilson Of the Department Of Agriculture.
made the principal address. The guild has for us
object the distribution Of flowers and fruits 10 the
sick and otherwise afflicted. and the trainihs %
E,I, g., the work Of raising flowers. vegetables
md fruft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. r L. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-James J. Van
Allen is at his cottage. wakehurst, returning to-
day from Hot Springs. He expects to sail soon for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ruthven Pratt have returned to
New-York. after a few days visit here.
Miss Adams. OF New-YorlS. is guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. r. L. Arrnit. at Dellnan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. De Forest returned to-
day from New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Even the most obdurate Of sceptics are now
compelled to admit that notable progress has
been made in aerial journeys with dirigible bal
looms. In these times the headquarters Of i'm
pressive achievements In the navigation of the
atmosphere are in France where Santos-Dumont
accomplished some adventurous feats. The Le-
baudy brothers blew no trumpets in advance,
and did not attempt to advertise their expert
ments. but their balloon travelled forty-six
miles In an hour and thirty-fve minutes. We
may now fairly look forward to even more
astonishing flights at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
About People and Social Incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IrRnM TILE TRIRTNE RrREAU.I

Washington. Nov. 13.-After the Cabinet meeting
to-day President Roosevelt received deiega-
ton Of veterans of the I'D Pennsylvania 'o'-
unteers, who were on their way home from tne
dedication CT the regimental monument AT Ms
sionary Ridge. Cordial greetings were exchanges
by the President and the old soldiers
The President has decided not TO attend the
West Point-Annapolis football game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

In several recent accidents courageous police
men have displayed bravery worthy of note. and
have risked their lives with unflinching resolu-
ton. The true spirit of devotion to duty and OF
readiness to encounter any danger has by no
means died out in the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Owing to the abnormal prices Of American
cotton for several months European manufact-
urers are looking about for other sources Of
supply. With improved methods Of cultivation
India could increase her product enormously.
and there is promise of the right conditions IN
Central and Western Africa. Brazil and Peru
already produce fibre whose quality is favor
ably known to dealers. The present state of the
market stimulates competition wonderfully, and
there Is danger now of permanent injury to
American growers in the next few years. This
would prove still more serious if, as has been
reported from Russia, a process Is found
whereby fax can be prepared for spinning with
very little trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Lou Dillon on the Harlem Speedway! That was
q glorious sight-the swiftest trotter ever known
showing her wonderful PAGES on the finest road
way for trotters and PAGERS anywhere in the
world. while thousands of admirers cheered
wildly every stride of the queen of flying mares
that has eclipsed the feats Of Maud s. and Sunol
and Nancy Hanks and now reigns supreme over
her own kingdom with unchaIenged supremacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
NETWORK SOCIETY.


two most notable from a social point of view. are
perhaps the marriage Of Miss Julia Fanshawe.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Fanshawe.
to LOOMS Lawrence White. OF Mrs. FOxhau P
Keene at Trinity Chapel, at o'clock, and that
of Miss Garlic schenck. daughter Of the late ALE
schenck. to Daniel Woodbury. Wynkoop. in Grace
Church Chantry.
Mrs. Astor gave dinner last night at her house
in Fffth-ave. in honor OF the Dowager Duchess OF
Roxburghe and her daughter the Lady Isabel
Innes-Ker who are booked to sail to-day. Among
the other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund L. Baylies, Mr. and
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Mrs. Richard Gambril Colo
mel John Jacob Astor. Mr. and Mrs. Lanfear NOrrie.
]. De Wolf Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs EI5ridge T..
Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. VI. OTme Wilson. Mrs w
Payne Thompson. George W. SmalIey. Henry W.
Bull, Moncure Robinson Mrs. Ogden GoeIet, Robert
Goelet. Miss Livermore, Philip Livermore, Egerton
L. Winthrop and W. Woodward
Earlier in the day the Dowager Duchess Of Rox-
burghe and Lady Isabel were present at luncheon
given by Mrs. Ogden Goelet at her house in Fifth
ave-. the other guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
L. Baylies, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and the
Hon Reginald Ward
Miss Josephine DrexeI gives a theatre party this
evening followed by a supper.
Mr.. and Mrs C. Oliver Iseln and the Misses
Mrs. William Goddard Of Providence.
Mr. and Mrs James VI. Waterbury will spend the
winter at No. ia Madison-ave. which was for
merry occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abercrombie
Burden. Jr.
Mrs Nicholas Fish has sold her house IN Irving
Place. She will remain at Tuxedo for few weeks
longer and then go to Washington for the rest OF
the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Slade. who have spent the
summer at Cedarhurst. Long Island. have returned
to town for the and are at their house IN
East Thirty-seventh-st.
James Henry Smith goes to Tuxedo to-day and
will entertain week end party at his place there
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maitland Armstrong
receiving congratulations on the birth Of q boy.
Mrs Armstrong was Miss Gwendolyn King.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. IT.. close their
house at westbury. Long Island. on November %.
and so to Aiken. s. c.. for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond Mclean are
ceivng congratulate the birth OF a boy. Mrs.
Mclean was Miss Cecil Boardnan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barnes Boardman. and was
married just year ago at St Thomas's Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Kansas juries have been taking the humor-
papers seriously about mothers-in-law. In
Atchison young wife alleged extreme cruelty
against her husband because he had maintained
her and his mother in the same establishment. As
the complainant related: well knowing. owing to
the peculiarites of his mother, II would be i'm
possible for.the plaintiff to live in the house
with her. with anything like peace and comfort he
insisted bringing his mother to live with them
shortly after moving into their own home and did
the protest and objection of the plaintiff
that his mother at once assumed absolute domina-
domestic affairs and commenced series of perse-
cutions of the plaintiff. with the result that on
June 21 she fell dangerously I'll from pros
tration, and for a long time remained at deaths
door, She got her verdict 1t is not, however so
bad as the verdict OF an insanity jury in Winfield
we find Mrs. B. insane. Cause. too much mother
in-law."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14
Iesp11ork Dailp GIibnnrs

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

James Henry Smith goes TO Tuxedo to-day and
will entertain a week end party his place there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. close their
house at Westbury. Long Island. on November %
and so to Aiken. s. c. for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Mr. and Mrs Edward Maitland Armstrong are
receiving congratulations the birth Of a boy.
Mrs Armstrong Miss GwendoIyn King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hammond Mclean re-
ceiving congratulations the birth OF boy. Mrs.
Mclean Miss Cecil Boardman. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Albert Barnes Boardman. and was
married just year ago at St Thomas's Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott slade. who have spent the
summer at Cedarhurst. Long Island. have returned
to town for the season and at their house In
East Thirty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Charles ROwiey. Of Manchester. England rem
Der OF the NoseIey Educational Commission W.
among the advance guard or 'n'.
AMERICAN who returned 70 New-YorS 80
TECHNICAL the itinerary IN the West =,
SCHOOLS ROwley Is member OF me -
cation committee OF Mancnes',
and chairman OF the Municipal School OF AZ
his home city. Seen at the Park Avenue Hots. :
said: This is my third visit 20 the United 49,.
In 1857. and again IN 1893 I have 1000
enjoyed the part have had in the tnVesllssss~rs-
OF the commission. The differing Interests, l-.l-y
scented IN the commission have made the my r -
broad In its range. and much that Is OK Ndl-ot ID
been gathered 2 have been specially int. -s.,rS-
the arts and crafts exhibited in the lines OF 49, IN
ton, and my home commission put some lll,'Ss II
my hands with which 10 purchase eNaihs.oSs a
American products, that might appeal to D,rary
having special merit I have made so9e f1rTs
purchases. l have been impressed py nc fhis
sums expended for elementary education IN one
country The equipment . compiets anusSs tns
notable thing Is the so and spirit that pefEs So
Whole educational system. We certainly go m "a
perior school OF technology In Nancaes5et rat the
cOncededly the finest in the world nne ~ only
american schools OF this kind are eqUlFf~~s nave
with machines OF American make. Wnlle. Ssssrtfvs
ransa cked the world for the best and most 20 savs
machines OF every kind. l must say th ina, ~ and
received every facility for cur tnveStsa hos
have been splendidly treated thrOushout '"0
course OF our travels in tho country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Earlier in the day the Dowager Duchess Of Rox-
burghe and Lady Isabel were present at luncheon
given by Mrs. Ogden Goelet at her house in Fifth
ave-. the other guests being Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
L BayIies, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and the
Hon. Reginald Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Mrs Nicholas Fish has sold her house IN Irving
Place. She will remain at Tuxedo for few weeks
longer and then go to Washington for the rest OF
the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs James VI. Waterbury will spend the
winter at No. ia Madison-ave.. which for
merry occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. Abercrombie
Burden. Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Miss Josephine Drexel gives theatre party this
evening" followed by supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselfn and the Misses
Iselin will spend Thanksgiving. as usual. with
Mrs. William Goddard, Of Providence.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-19
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-13
CAPTAIN TANNING.
Popular Commander Of Co. 4. Second RegI-
ment, Reelected Last Night.

Last evening Company A, Second regi-
ment. Rhode Island militia, held an cleo
tion OF officers In fits armory and re-
elected Captain Walter l.. flaming and
First Lieutenant Francis Cannon, the
election OF both being unanimous. First
Sergeant William A. Doonan was elected
second lieutenant
Col James II. McGann presided and ad-
dressed the men at some length upon
their duties to the state and the necessity
OF regular attendance and participation
In drills. care OF company property and
loyal support OF their offices in all things.
Thirty-one members Of the company were
present
The election OF captain and first lieuten-
ant was by the casting OF one ballot by
the clerk OF the company. For the posi-
ton OF second lieutenant there were two
candidates, First Sergeant William A.
Doonan and j. William Gahan. A ballot
was taken and resulted In IL votes for
Doonan and IL for Gahan, and Sergeant
Doonan was declared elected
Capt. Walter l.. flaming has been
identified with Company A since II was
first organized In Noven Der. 1893 when he
was Immediately appointed third SER
geant. He was appointed first sergeant on
Dec. n, 1895: commissioned second lieuten-
ant IsON. ~, loSts uouteHdnt June II,
1899 and became captain OF the company
Feb IL. 1900 This company contributed
about 30 men in the formation OF the First
Rhode Island Volunteers when that regi-
ment was organized for service In the
Spanish-American war, and Capt. Fan
ming served in IL as second lieutenant
from the time OF its organization In May.
1898. until the regiment was mustered out
on April /. 1899
First Lieut.. Francis Cannon enlisted In
Company A on May "a. 1895: was APP
pointed corporal Feb. "a. 1896; sergeant.
June z, 1891: was commissioned as first
lieutenant In the provisional company
formed during the period OF the Spanish
American war; was commissioned second
Lieutenant OF the company June IA. 1S99
and first lieutenant Feb. H. 1900
Second Lieutenant William A. Doonan
enlisted a private in Company A Oct.
%, 1899; was appointed corporal May 1e
1899; was appointed third sergeant Oct I.
1899; first sergeant, Jan. ~. 1909. His pro-
motion 10 the position Of second lieuten-
ant is considered a merited one, and the
choice is understood 10 have the approx
al Of regimental officials. who regard him
well fitted for the responsibilities Of
the higher office in the company.