davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
DIR. ROOSEVELT PRAISED.
american Clubs Thanksgiving EUe
Dinner at Paris.

Paris Nov. 23-The Thanksgiving Eve din
ner of the American Club. at which prominent
Frenchmen and Americans were guests. brought
out a notable demonstration for strong navy.
and at the time eloquent tribute from
Baron d'Estourneues de Constant to the part the
United States is taking in the worlds affairs,
and particularly in the maintenance of the
worlds peace. The dinner held in the new
quarters of the Travellers Club In the Champs
Elysees The guests included Ambassador Por-
ter Baron d'EstournelIes de Constant Admiral
Watson Barrett Wendell. of Harvard Univer-
sity; DR.. Trosy, dean of the University of Paris.
and over one hundred members of the American
colony.
Ambassador Porter's speech on the upbuild-
ing of the American navy was enthusia stcally
received. He spoke of the navy's exploits since
1912. and urged that Congress preserve the
historic ship Constitution. He emphasized the
theory that a strong navy is the surest guar
antee OF a nations peace.
The speech of Baron d'Estournelles de Con-
slant was significant from the fact that he was
a member of the Hague Tribunal He said the
United States had within the last three years
given Europe remarkable evidence OF its power
in shaping events which mark the worlds ad-
vancement. When the Hague Tribunal had been
almost forgotten and Intentionally ignored.
President Roosevelt brought 1t back to life by
referring TO 1t the Mexico-California case.
Statesmen OF Europe considered this CHI
merical effort to resuscitate the Hague Tribunal,
but 1t speedily led to the submission OF the
more important case OF Great Britain, Germany
and Italy against Venezuela. The Hague court
thus saved, made steady progress. the latest re-
suit being the submission OF the Anglo Russian
disagreement 10 arbitration.
Baron de Constant, after graphically portray
ing the horrors OF the war In the Far East. de-
clared that the enlightened policy OF the United
States gave hopes that even that great tragedy
would be stopped. He closed with toast to the
success of President Roosevelt's proposition for
a second meeting of the Hague conference. The
speech was heartily applaudsd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
THE SOUTH IN POLITICS.

Southern newspapers and politicians continue
30 discuss with frank concern their sections iso-
lated role in national politics The breakdown
of the -reorganized' Democracy has left the
South without either an ineligible political pro-
gramme or national political attachments. Hav-
ing repudiated Organism st the instigation OF
the safe and sane rainbow chasers who man
aged Judge Parker's canvass. the Southern lead
ers find now that they were duped into an ALL
ance politically far less profitable than the coal-
ton they had maintained. in the eight years
preceding with Northern and Western radical
ism. Overwhelmed by the failure of the hum
bug campaign conducted in Judge Parkers in
terest Southern Democrats now proclaim them
selves disguised with safe and sane" Democ-
racy.
But what is the South TO do and where is it to
look for new political alliances? In some quar-
.rers it has been suggested that the Southern
States cut loose entirely from both wings of
the Northern Democracy and act hereafter both
IN Congress and in the Electoral College, as an
Independent sectional unit, much as the Irish
contingent in Parliament acts ar Westminster
An indignant Georgian urged only the other day
that, 10 emphasize the South's Reputation of the
disrupted Northern Democracy, the Southern
electors should unite with those chosen bv "the
Solid North and give unanimous vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Such extreme coun-
viii give its electoral ballots-though perhaps
perfunctorily and grudgingly-to Parker and
Davis But the feeling now finding vehement
expression in the Southern newspapers will
doubtless lead 10 a material REIMBURSEMENT Of the
South's attitude toward national policies and ma
uOnal issues. That section must either draw
still further apart from the normal political life
Of the nation or il must break its solidarity and
allow its voting population to divide along the
natural lines of radicaiism and conservatism
After the fasco Of 1904 the Northern Donoc.
racy seems certain TO turn for rehabilitation ia
radical leadership and radical issues The "con-
seryatve Democracy" preached by Mr.. CIeye-
land and his imitators is a hopeless paradoy
The Democratic party is in its traditions and
essence radical party, and its only future lies
IN frank acknowledgment Of radical nurnoses
Mr.. Bryan, not Mr.. Cleveland or Mr. Parker ia
.-the partys natural leader 1t has no place
within its ranks for sham or genuine conserva-
tives, who want TO use its name but have M
sympathy with its historic aims and purnosas
But, II the Northern Democracy thus hecornes
radical the South cannot reattach itself as a
unit TO that party's fortunes. The divisions IN
sentiment which exist at the North WIFI show
themselves at the South Lines will be drawn
between the conservative and the radical eIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
About People and Social Incidents.

sister of the bridegroom The wedding gown w..
Of white embroidered chiffon Lilies-of- the-vaIls
held the tulle veil in place, and the same hIossorr
formed the shower bouquet. Miss Wallace No.
yellow chiffon over yellow silk. and carried velo,
flowers. The additional attendants were four ut.1.
relatives of the bride and bridegroom who uo,,
white and carried yellow flowers. Richard Camera
Haldeman. Of Harrisburg. Penn. was the best M,
General and Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant closes
their visit TO Washington today and returned -,
Governors Island Last night they were among thu
guests at the White House. and yesterday Mr.,
Grant was entertained a; luncheon by Mrs. John
Mclean.
Miss Mary Sheridan left here yesterday for two
weeks trip to Chicago.
Mrs. McKenna, wife Of Associate Justice Nc
Kenna, Is out OF town for a short visit
The counsellor OF the German Embassy and
Baroness Dem BUssche- Haddeuhauseu have
taken the house at No. 1sf3 S-st FOR the winter
Miss Hoyt, daughter of Solicitor General and Mrs
Henry NJ Hoyt. gave luncheon to-day in honor
Of the Misses GLADYS and Virginia Mackay-Smitb
daughters Of the Bishop COadjutor and Mrs
Mackay-Smith. of Philadelphia Invited 10 nee,
them were Miss Pauline Morton, Miss Mary Suther-
land, Miss Conrad, Miss Alice Miller. Miss Fitch
Miss Stevens and Miss Caroline Schroeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
FREEING IT'S FEELINGS.

The restraint which our esteemed contern-
norarv The New-York Times" was persuaded
70 mt on its emotions during the latter part oI
tho recent campaign is pretty clearly indicated
in its editorial reference TO the Philippine queS
ton Yesterday apropOs Of the sermon pleacneu
in Trinity Church last Sunday by the MISSION
ary Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Philippines. Bishop Brent shares the
conviction, as The Times" points out OF Gov
ernor Wright eX- Governor Taft all the officers
of the United States Army who have served in
the islands and all competent foreign Observers
that no definite promise of political independence
should be made the Filipinos 1t is only just to
The Times" to say that it has never given word
of support to those who would proclaim an I'M
mediate guarantee of that sort and we do not
suppose that they derived much comfort from
its expedent silence the subject toward the
end of the campaign If they dld their SAUSAGE
ton has been short lived.
1t might be supposed. remarks THE Times,
after citing the concurrent testimony of such
cloud Of Witnesses that stay-at-home Amerl-
cans who have gathered their conclusions out of
their inner consciousness would cease to Obtrude
them in the face of observation and experience
But there is no chance that such will be their
course The anti-imperasts of Cambridge
Mass, have already announced that Governor
"Tafts evidence is vitiated by the very fact Of
his experience. No doubt they will say the
same thing about that of Bishop Brent, al
though, as a Bostonian, the Bishop may reason
ably be suspected of having been an original
'anti-impeTialist and having had his proposes
'sions removed by actual contact with the prob
lem his country has to solve in the Philippines"
We do not begrudge our neighbOr the legitimate
pleasure which it took in the expression of these
sentiments, but it was hardly fair, while chas-
Using the little coterie of Massachusetts anti
imperialists, to let the rest go scot free. Why,
for example should our distinguished fellow citi-
zen. formerly of Esopus, who recently pro-
nounced judgment against Secretary Taft, Gov
ernor Wright, all the officers of the army and
navy and all the foreign Observers be so con
spicuously ignored? Can it be that The Times
has forgotten, or is trying 10 forget, the exist
ence OF the latest official exponent of safe and
sane" Democracy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
| GEN. DI CESNOL4 BURIED.
Manu- Vel Kno7cn Men Intend
Funeral at st. PatriCks.

The funeral OF General Luis ? o. Cesnoa direc'or
NJ The Narropohtan Museum Of Art took place ar
- pa+ricz,s Cathedral at 1918 a. m yesterday.
reo,,fer, mass being celebrated Many well known
men attended After the service the body ana cor
I'm were blessed by Archbishop Farley iHsn lH5
body was taken 10 KenSico Cemetery accorApan.e1
only by the immediate relatives and friends and
buried In the family plot. where General dt teS'
nola's wife is buried and which is marked OK a
monument which is a reproduction OF The most IN
portant OF the stella discoveries by the general a.
Cyprus.
The paTbearers included J PierTort Morgan
Raron Mayor des Planches, .. O Mills Rutaerfuri
stuyvesant WhiteIaw Reid Charles Stewart smith.
H C. Fahnestock. Alexander Mason. W L At
drews General Horatio c. King. General J. l.
Iockman. General Carl Schurz, Dr.. E T. Reyes
Samuel Riker. f, W. Rhinelander and Dr. c. ;
Savini
Besides a large delegation 81 the trustees ~ no
Metropolitan Museum there were delegations from
and representatives OF the numerous organizadoHs
TO which the general belonged. including the Iowa
Legion the Eleventh Army Corps the ita CavaIy'
U S A; the Medal Of Honor Legion. John A I'm
Post c. a r.; the italian Chamber OF Co1nrneFrSr,
St. Raphaels Society for the Protecti0n OF ,5s
Immigrants. and the West PARK AsyI.ul =, nv
Hudson The West Park Asylum was foJndsu, ~
the wife OF the general From II came tweisty s.
tiers OF the Sacred Heart and twenty OF tle E,,Ts.
erere" as tbs coffin was placed on the ca'@]'-4
The fun male choir OF the cathedral was present.
No eulOgy pronounced. IVA
The Immediate family OF the general va ,sIC,t~s
scented hy his elder daughter Mrs. a z 49,,
tr and her husband and hts Younger d3usnlftL Ss~-
Louise di Cesnola. and her hance. captain w.
Among those present in addition 70 The pain Ss
ers were John BigelOw. John I CadWa4.SS,iV-- =
srt w de Forest Daniel \ E FTip,nns and PrO
fessOr r Ogden Doremus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
LIKELY TO BE 4 COURT CASE

1t now appears that the PETERBOROUGH COM
pany and the advertising firm Ward & Cow
viii resist the action of the Board of Rapid
transit IN restricting the hanging of signs III
the subway stations To the average observer
it does not seem possible that the commission
can view with complaCency the reported de-
tance of that bodys order by the advertising
company in rushing the work of placing the
signs according to the present Objectionable
method.
The only orderly method of resistance to the
commissions regulations is an appeal to the
courts. The only orderly way for the commits
sion to resent and restrain the defiant tactics
of the company is a similar appeal. The Mu-
nicipal Art Society is considering the question
OF seeking judicial decision on the subject
and 1t is suggested that Mayor Mcclellan may
bring an action in The name of the city TO re-
strain an invasion IF public rights At all
events. the Supreme Court is likely 70 be called
on soon to determine the controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
WASHINGTON Nov 23.-The marriage II Miss Thee
dosia Wallace 10 Dr. Frank l.. PleadweII. L :. y,
took place at noon to-day at the home of Commo-
dore and Mrs Rush r. Wallace. parents Of the
bride Owing to the death of Miss Marie Patterson,
aunt of the bride, the guests We're limited to the
Immediate relatives of both families with few
additional friends afteUward at breakfast The
bride wore white silk trimmed with family point
lace, and a point lace veil There were neither
bridesmaids nor ushers. Dr.. Pleadwen is stationed
at Washington and will live at Stoneleigh Court
Miss Anne de Courcy GteenIees and Paymaster
William Thomas Wallace, L. S. n, We're married
tonight at the home of the brides father, Archi-
bald Creenlees. The Rev DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin.
pastor of the Church of the Covenant, oticiated-
The bride escorted by her father, entered the
drawing room preceded by Miss Eleanore Wallace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
Il nluSenentS.


AMERICAN FINE ARTS BUILDING-loa m. TO . Pm 2. ~,
ara $50 7. m. 1880 p m-Exhio!uoh oil -'N'i''
Foreign Paintings.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-2-S-T'he wizard or "
AEERICAN-2-s l5-His LAST Dollar
FtI.ASCO-2-s15-The Music Master.
RIyOC-2:30-S:2S-M Black is EacK
Jays -S0-The TWO Roses
CARNEGIE IYCETM-1I-Indans IN t1lsNAH~-
CASINOS. 20-Baroness FiddlesDcks-
cTRCLE-2-S-N audevile-
.2o--The Second f1dcte
DAILY S-2-MaEda-S:I5 --Eieida C5soier.,
--sfPIgE-2-S.3o-T'1e Duke Of kiLlcranhNe-
, CARDEsN-2-S:a0--le College WIDOW
QAaRICK-2-S- 2G-Joseph Entaagled-, ss,.
EsMMERSTETNS NlCToRIA-2-s-Nsn oeF"'"'
HARLEM OPERA HOTSE-2-s-lSetty.
EFRAT.D SOCARE-2-S:1o-The School GIL
20-Sunday
PLACES .20-Ter HochtouFlst
RBOCkER-2-7 :z5-Much AGO ABOUT ->ot'iiNe'
IfRFRTY-2- .21-LGftIe Johnny Jones
~ sE-T-M-2-s .30-Dayfd Carried
NaTESTTC-2-S.Ib-A China Doll
MANRATTAN-2: lbs :15-Hedda Gaber
NETRoPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE-5-Parsfal
Vg-AAfSTERDAN-2-s-1 h-Humpty DuTnpt!
Nrw-TORK-2- .l5-Neodland
RTNCFsSE-2-S .aO-The Climbers
sAvOY-2-S 15-HTs. Wigs Of the Cabbage PATCH
ST NICHOLAS RINK-Ice Skating.
WALI4ACk' SIS: 20-The Shotgun
WEBER'S MUSIC FAL.L-2-S-Naudevtile
WEST END-2-S:I5-Flo Flo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

F. L. Neil. of Peter Wright Sons, made out
the best possible for Philadelphia in his
testimony before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, but he was unable to suggest cOnvinc-
ing reasons why quantities of freight should be
shipped abroad from his home port instead of
coming to New-York to take their ocean passage.
The witness displayed a thorough knowledge of
the subject. but he could not fail to recognize
the truth of NETWORKS immensely abundant
facilities for freightage. This port has certain
advantages for the handling of freight TO Europe
with which her sister city never compete on
even terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

ments. and through that division the South will
again gradually be stirred to genuine political
activities and will reachieve a rational political
life Such contamination is sincerely to be
wished If the collapse of safe and sane" De-
mocracy is to be followed by radical revival
within the Democratic organization which will
force a cleavage in the South on vital and prac-
teal questions of politics, the Democratic defeat
of 1904 will have had one more fruitful and salu-
tary consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

There are as yet no advertisements in the
Lenox-ave branch of the subway, and the
stations in consequence present handsome ap-
pearance. 1t is to be hoped the signs will be
kept out permanently. The cty's property
should not be defaced and the station signs OBJ
scured by gaudy advertisements. even in cheap
gold painted frames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
PUTTING ON HER HAT.

When she puts on her hat it takes some time,
It's not a process 10 complete in haste,
If I cxpostulate, most promptly I'm
Informed that nothing shows a poorer taste
Than clothes random on a woman sllng,
And If I show I'm not convinced by that,
I am directed then to hold my tongue
While she puts on her hat.
A delicate adjustment then some thought.
backward tilt and then forward shove.
More contemplation. then l say: We ought,
think to hurry. Wen be late my love
| get a look at which l nearly wilt.
Silence discreet then reigns throughout the fiat.
Resigned l watch each sidelong slide and tilt
While she puts on her hat.
At last the slender pins she deity jabs.
She turns and asks me If I think its straight
Straight a die" I answer but she dabs
At It again and still I have wait.
l guess il is five minutes maybe more.
Before she gives the thing the final pat
And then she seems TO wonder why I'm sore
When she puts her hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

certainIv better that this country should be In
diferert toward Canadian annexation than that
Canada should be kept awake o nights with fear
Of being dragged wlly-nilly, into this Union;
and 1t is really more complimentary to Can
ada we think. to regard her as nation strong
enough to be forever independent than it would
he to look upon her as a weakling that could
not stand against the influence of her greater
,aChhOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
TIE TALK OF THE DAY.

The old and hitherto unanswered question. why
does a hen set?" has at last been answered. and.
might be expected. the answer comes from Bos-
ton Says "The Boston Herald in a thoughtful
editorial: The hen patiently sets only through
the overpowering pressure of mysterious impulse
that masters her restless impulses to be outside
scratching and cackling instead of working for
DOS erity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
MAYOR GETS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

Lakewood. n J.. Nov. o (Speciap-IeleSF'i,lss,.
congratulation and baskets OF doweIS W. -, che
nv, Navor NrcClellan OF New-York here to-day. ui'
occasion being his thirty-ninth birthday A.'~- .
of the Mayors office and other city olncl1ls iii
bouquets Of roses Mayor and Mrs MeCI0''I ,ba
enjoy Thanksgiving dinner al sInaLn s -, north OF
the village They have been staylnk 49, ror,-
last Saturday. and will remain un1ii N'AS~s
INK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
Enjoy the day, but don't forget tomorrow.

The Republic of Panama now has an army of
only twenty-five men. It is pleasant TO know
that there is country to which fearful DEM
ocrats in terror of the American army and navy
may fee and find an army small enough to
nights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24
Now. good digestion walt on appetite.
And health on both!

Among the things for which all Americans to-
day should be thankful is that they are citizens
of land of which the turkey is the noble table
bird. 1.-The 'eathen in his blindness knows not
the SAVIOR of roast turkey stuffed with chest
nuts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

Reports from Russia say there will be no re-
sumption OF the fighting in Manchuria before
spring or at least before the arrival of the
Baltic fleet. But the Mikado and his generals
may not be willing to wait long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

The lads" in the subway have been ordered
above the frieze. The higher they go the better
the public will like it. and if they should go so
high as to be out of sight there would be great
rejoicing in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

found by exercising little ingenuity. If there
is any reason for not raising the curtains as
far as they will go, the reason should be re-
moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

This is the annual vacation day for Sir Rosbf
and Sir Loin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

The marriage Of Miss Hattie Barnes. daughter %
Mr.. and Mrs Richard S. Barnes OF No. 2l5 West
Seventy-ffth-st. to Alfred SEVERN Bourne. son o.
Commodore and Mrs. F G. Bourne. OF Oakdae
Long Island will probably take place some tine in
the early spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

James Henry Smith will take party q friends
TO Tuxedo to-day for a Thanksgivirs holiday
Among his guests Will be the Duke and Duchess Of
Manchester and Mr.. and Mrs. Rhiueiaudar Stewar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

Mrs Douglas Robinson has left town for Wash
ington where she Is staying at the White Housa
Miss Alice Roosevelt has likewise returned 20
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-24

Mr. and Mrs Jordan I. Mott have returned -
America on board the auxiliary Yacht Ctowana. on
which they have been the guests Of Allison +
Armour during long cruise in English. German.
Scandinavian. and Mediterranean waters. The
yacht. with it's party on board. is at New-Lond'n
to-day. and will come on 70 New-YOrN tomorrow
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-08-27
A Great Country.

The Tonopah country is rapidly in
c~reasing in population and the mines
in that section grow better every
day, says the Reno State Ledger.
New discoveries are being made as
time advances and a great future is
in sight for the state of Nevada. In
all parts of the state there is activity
along the line Of progress and the
development Of Nevada moves stead
ily forward. From all the counties
in the state come cheering news Of
prosperity and progress, and yet in
the very face OF this good business
condition of affairs, we hear men ad-
vocate the election of a second Cleve-
land and a policy that will bring
about business s%tagnation and stop
the march Of progress in Nevada and
the whole country for some time to
come. Roosevelt has given Nevada
a big push along the pathway of pro.
gress and Nevada helps herself by
being for the re. election of the pres.
ident. The man who thinks the in.
terests of Wall street are Of more
Importance than the welfare, pro.
gress and prosperity of his own state
is a strange animal. He needs look
ing after.