davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
RTSSIA'S NADMEN

The Russian revolution is developing, as was
IN ha arnected q considerable and pernic1ously
active crop of such extremists as seem 10 De al
most inseparable from any important political
11DheaYaI There were even in our own fseNolu-
tion those who strove to identify religion with
temporal tyranny, and who raiieo against ohri'-
tianity as yehemently as against King George.
The French Revolution went MAD III ltS Jury
against the Deity. and the second French revo-
I,1tion of 1S1O-7f INDUCED to measure IN the
same craze It is not surprising that the Rus-
slams follow these examples. Indeed we might
Dardon pretty stiff revolt against such 1altn
and practice as that of Mr.. Pooledonoslseh anu
against the religion Of those whose Easter
,,orpino greeting often was. Brother Christ Is
risen, Let us go and kill the Jews! But the
madness lies in failing to discriminate between
bieotrv and charity and in raging against re-
Iigfon as whole because ol the uh"oi dllheos
of some of its professors.
That is the madness in which the Russian
socialists are indulging. with Mr.. Gorky as
tbeir somewhat shrll mouthpiece- In the great
changes which Russia is undergoing they think
they see transformation of the entire world,
a sweeping away of all churches and all
crowns and indeed Of all national governments.
Their ideal is the apotheOsis of the "Interna-
tiouale" in which shall owe allegiance
neither TO God nor TO the Fatherand. but only
IN universal humanity. lney nave become 50
accustomed even the most enlightened Of them.
IN muse over the vastness of Russia that they
do not realize how comparatively small a part
of the world it is and how little its doings
affect the general progress of mankind. For.
however much the sensblities and sympathies
Of the world may have been stirred II Is Ger
tain that there is no other large country OF Eu-
rope in which a revolution would not have had
a far stronger bearing upon the welfare Of its
neighbors than that in Russia has.
This madness of the Russian extremists will
doubtless pass, after causing some trouble and
DELAYING 10 some extent the real progress Of the
nation While it lasts, 1t is TO be deplored; but
we shall do we'll not 10 initiate its blindness
and fndiscrminately condemn all Russians for
il The same rule holds good elsewhere. We
are not TO regard all laboring men in the Aus
tralian Commonwealth as ii multtudinous in
earnation of Antichrist just because some Of
the official spokesmen of their party are bla-
fantly declaring that-take it any road you will,
religion is and snare and a malicious
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
SAYS LIBERAL1TY WAS ONLY A POSE
East Side Jew Attacks Those Who Wanted
to Help Russian and Hebrew.
Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF me 1TlOune
Sir: 1 was at the meeting in the Temple Emanu
El on Tuesday. and wish to say something which
will give your readers a correct idea OF
what took place there. Like many jews from
the East Side l went the meeting to show my
sympathy for the people who were made miserable
by the Russians and wanted 10 contribute my
mite for the relief of those whose fathers, broth
ers and husbands lad been slaughtered.
When the great ones of the New-York Jews had
spoken. the time came when We the little folk.
could do scmething-giye cur money. We came
for that purpose. Well when. we were all ready
give, Of the great ones arose and said:
THE money collected should be expended BY the
religion That sounds nice. and will make the
man who proposed it look Ike very liberal man.
but we did not go there to help any one but Jewa
We read of no one but Jews being murdered by
the Russians: there were only Jews at the meet
ing.
When Professor Gotthel said that only Jews
should receive aid he expressed the views OF
the majority of the Jews on course except
those who are always in the foreground They
want office, they want honors- They give HDer-
ally toward the temples, and the ministers are
afraid to oppose them: they support the Insutu
tionS and the fear that they viii Withdraw tneH
aid keeps others quiet. But DIR. Gottheil is inde-
lief fund for Jews only he has the support or al
independent Jews There were no Misses LOT FIo-
fessor Gottheil but If he had not been denied me
privilege Of explaining. If he had not been treslsa
as he might have been in country "nere ~, IL
speech is unknown. there might have been hlsses
for some who only by virtue of their bank 40
coupts are the kings in Israel r K.
New-York Nov. i3 1909
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
An,usements.

ACADEMY OF ausIC-2-S-wize-d o.
ACCOMMODATIONS
BELASGq-SlV--The Girl of the Golden West
BIJoU-s:i5-The Music Master.
SHGaDWAS-s-Ner Neronleue-
CARNEGIE HALL-s:So-Concert
CASINO-S-The Earl and the Girl
COLONIAIe-2-S-vaodeyie
CH1JERIoN-2:I5-S:2o- Great Match
DkLy'S-S-The Catch Of the Season.
EDEN GCSEE-Nord in Wax.
EMPrRE-s-Peter Pan.
GAEDEN-2-S-Macbeth
GRAND CENTRAL. PALA[-B-Pouitry Saow;
HAMAERSTEINS vICToRIA-2-s :i5--VaudeVnie-
NJ gLrsA OPERA BOCSE-s:f5-The MtodiernsI,
HERALD SoUARE-S:I5-Fritz in TaInrany iau- DID,,
EIPPODROME-2-S-The Romance of Hirooo IN"
Yankee Circus Mars
HJDSON-2:15-Sl5-Ma and SupeTnlaii-
IRVING PI,ACE-Jung Heidelberg
JOE WEBER'S-S:l5-The Prince Chap-.
KERBOC-KER-s:l0-Twelfth Night
LEW FIELDS'S-S-The Music Master sno IL h~pp'
in Nordlsnd.
LyCEUM-S5o-Just Out Of College
LYRIC-2-s:I5-Happyiand - -. r,r
MADISON SQUARE;-2:ib-S:So--Ih MAJ Oh, OIL SSsov
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-e a. m-Horse sh""-
AAJESTTC-2-15-S-Wonde
MANHATTAN-s s:20-Monna Wanna
MENDEI-SSOHN HALLS: :l5-Macoeth
cw-AMSTERDAM-2-S:l5-T White eat-
NFSW-- -YORK-2-s:I5-IAtt Johnny Jones
PRINCESS-S1h-Zira. ,,. -rui.,
Pro- TORS FIFTH AyENUE-2-S-OiVer h"i'N
SATOT-s-I5-T Walls Of Jericho
6 NICHOLAS R1Nk-Ice Skating
wAIIACKs sS-2-S:20-The Squaw Man
F-ND-2-S-Girls VIII Be GIFTS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
, FLOOD IN THE COLORADO DESERT

Reports from California indicate that the task
of checking further rise in the Saiton Sea is
regarded as hopeless and that the area now
under water is expected to enlarge steadily for
two or three months. The Salton basin is in the
extreme southern part of the State, and most of
it is three hundred feet below the level of the
ocean At one time it was a mere sink into
which San Felipe and other creeks drained. In
1891 there was inflow, supposedly from the
Colorado River, and about eight thousand square
miles of the desert were submerged The so
called sea- subsequently contracted, but two
years after the first invasion came a second
Even this seems to have been temporary, for
while the one which is mentioned in recent dis
patches from Los Angeles began nearly year
ago, it has apparently failed completely to fill
the basin, and if that be the case there must
have been a preceding period when the region
was almost dry.
On the theory that the present situation
might be attributable to an overflow of the Colo
rado the Southern Pacific Railway Company,
whose track skirts the SaltOn Sea for seventy
five or one hundred miles has been spending
money freely to avert trouble. The fact that the
attempt has thus far had no apparent influence
leads civil engineer in the employ Of the COM
pany to think that the fuid reaches the basin
through hitherto unsuspected channel. He
suggests that earthquakes in Southern California
last May and June may have ruptured the rocky
divide which separates the Salton Sea from the
Gulf of California and that water cutters through
subterranean fssures OF course he NAV be
right; but there is no way of proving the cor
rectness of the hypothesis. Even though no bet
ter explanation of the flood can he offered. this
one should not be adopted hastily The simple
fact that the water has subsided several times
before encourages at least a faint hope that II
will do again.
The most unpleasant consequence to be anticl-
pated from further rise is interference with
traffic on the Southern Pacific. No interruption
has yet occurred, but the measures resorted TO
by the company indicate that misgivings are in
spired by the prospect. If any considerable por-
tion of the track is at a lower level than the Gulf
OF California and If the latter is really the
source of the inundation perhaps it may become
necessary to raise the grade of the road. Such
an undertaking would be expensive, no doubt
but it apparently involves special engineer
ing problems. On the other hand. the existence
of an inland measuring fifty or sixty by
hundred miles might prove boon to the few
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
NEW PARKS SUGGESTED IN BRONX.
Many Available Small Tracts Along Banks
of the Harlem River.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The citizens of The Bronx thank Tne ITO
ne for calling public attention in its issue OF sn
day to the proposed park the Boston Road ao-
Joining the Morris High School II will prove q
most necessary adjunct to the same. anording u Il
will to it's pupils a nearby place for out OF oo''
recreation and exercise
For similar purposes, where praeucaoie'
should avail ourselves of all unoccuped trialei
of land formed by the intersection OF streets
That innovation of modern times the nat aHU
tenement system has done away with tne ne.tsi, oaJS
yards of the past, in which chlluien
found space to play. . .t.. - would
In this connection. let me Suggest thai !. o,t as
be wise for our municipal authorizes 10 Iay sIsss
= public reservation some one OF tle Fd99Li. FS Lar
now left on the banks OF the Harlem ny inFei North
Port Morris and opposite Rikers am am ~ any
Brother islands To-day We have no PSLh PSi 20 20 he
size with a waterfront easily accessl"40 -
thickly settled portions of our city 1,,i,. am
There Is a tract of land at Barretto rl rG.s, fbs
bracing about twenty acres or lafu VIZ L5earfed
East and Harlem rivers unite, admiTaog ,eb a1b IN
for this object Here nature has dol's Loves
beautfy the spot. for yet the many Ittls
of trees have not been destroyed Dy sac aisos
manufacturing or building corporati9eIs ;a,.- N
along the shore this spot there Is q IIIs ~" an
Long Island Sound and of the delta IoIln ehjc, I
inlet of that bay and of the streams tSS-RShTI 70
have alluded. SIDW ELL - fN
No I323 Franklin-ave.. Nov. IL, 1870
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rrro,n m. rr.bune Bureau-l


Washington Nov. 14-President Hoosesei' pia'
tennis to-day after Office hours, with ar-
the French Ambassador, Assistant eecrelafs fs"
berry. of the Navy Department ai'', 90 Sa-..roo.
r.t.r ,r,rr.v of the Department Of Commerce
and Labor.
All the members of the Cabinet Were pIesel "
to-dav's meeting except Secretary Tart Inc ses-
sion lasted from II a. m until snorty ai'ei ! y M
Rafore the Cabinet meeting the President re-
o.,,a, delegation of railroad employees, VINO
came to lay before him the wage earners argument
ON the railroad rate legislation pian' ana d NON
partisan delegation from New-Mexico' VINO pre-
sented a proposition to sell TO the government
large water works and irrigation plant on the
pecos River The President promised to take up
the irrigation proposition with the Secretary OF
the Interior.
The President Will receive several dele
cations including the leather manufacturers OF
Massachusetts, who wish tine duty taken of hides,
and a delegation from Oklahoma, who are booming
the Territory for Statehood
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
m MEMORY OF MISS LAZARUS.

The New-York section of the Council of Jewish
Women will hold special anniversary exercises IN
memory of Miss Emma Lazarus next Sunday at
2.t5 n m at Temple BETHEL. 76th-st. and 5th-
ave- The programme is as follows: Personal rec
objections by Edmund Clarence Stedman; sonnet,
by Richard Watson Glider; biography. by Miss
adele SzoIi; reading from Miss Lazarus's poems.
hv Mrs Ida Bentley Judd: Miss ILazaruss work for
he Jewish community, by Dr. H F. Mendes
pIe Emanuel, 4Sd-st- and 5th-ave;, the regular
meeting will occur, when the subject or T ood
n6,,iteTation'. will be presented by Miss Alice
Iakey OF the pure food committee Of the Gen,
-Tai federation of Womens Clubs the Consumers
league and the Crawford Club, of New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
NEEDED THE MONEY.

From The Boston Herald - ,r.c-
when now famous specialist began Ing bSered
+tce - r1edfcjne as a young man, ne I1nIis OF
s,,orS HE Arsf patfents certain MY b1La..-sics ar
1voonsocket r l. For time the young gi1 iy1ainfui
treated his patient successiuiiy ,ioi
One day the doctor called 70 inqnirss sat tse lat
,stiantSa progress Although assured Tia l-ae hesnre.
10 Was ENJOYING health he had never kio concern
he at once assumed an alr at;or ~ sN'
put said the astonished convalescSi. an opera
est scotch .Dinna ye tell me EoaiS Settsr than
,e' nes Wa Year gone. an wha' dye want 70 Gu
ho1 ~ nh vsician hesrated moment. th then ian
- ano sorrrassedIv: We'll you see my So"u
neea at lne said the patient. much relieved N =. var
,,,sr viva after, a right was aieA1~" -
..rayanxious for the expsrfercs-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON,
From The Tribune Burea,

From Tribune BureauJ
Washington Nov. 14-Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Newberry have taken possession
of their home In 16th-st. which they bought
Immediately after Mr.. Newberry's appointment.
Assistant Surgeon General of the Army and Mrs
John Van Rensselaer, Hoff have taken apartments
at the Highlands for the winter. Inspector General
George II. Burton is also at the Highlands for the
season.
General and Mrs Page and the Misses Page will
make their home at No 216 Connectcut-ave. this
winter.
Lady Howard wife of Sir Henry Howard. British
Ambassador to The Hague and Miss Alice Howard
will arrive in Washington in the future for a
visit to Lady Howard's son and daughter in law
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard
General David Perry, L. S. A, has taken the
house No. 2OS2 O-st.. the Italian Embassy
for the winter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
About People and Social Incidents

formerly American Minister at Bruss.l, lrs-
the dinner Mrs. DrexeI and her guests yen. "a -.
ball given by Prince Louis OF Battenberg on hoard
the Drake.
Mrs Charles II. Marshall also gave a dinner las.
night at her house. in East 72d-st and aftervsrd
took her guests to the ball on board the r,r,ta
They included Mr.. and Mrs Charles B. AJsr.,...
Mrs Robert Chanier. Robert Russell. Moucr-.
Robinson and George Won L. Meyer Am,-.,r
Ambassador to Russia. Mrs Marshall r,p.~
luncheon tomorrow for Prince Alexander
Prince Louis of Battenberg leaves town toA.x
10 spend couple of days with Colonel ana NJ,
John Jacob Astor at Fsrnclin. their country ni,os
at Rhinebeck the Hudson. He will rs.n-~ ),
town on Friday TO dine with Mrs William A,,,.
at her house, in 5th-ave. and viii sail wish ~,
squadron the following morning for Ciihr.r,,-
Hamilton NICK. Twombly has left town IN,
prolonged trip through the West
A large party will leave town on Friday ,,-
Norfolk Va, TO attend the wedding Their. a, a.,
urday of Miss Maria Decatur Mayo dauxhts- :,
Captain Wyndham Mayo. TO Walter IIvinx,.o,
Cutting. Cyril Hatch. James De Wolf Cut,t,,
Nicholas Bidde. z. Townsend Irwin Decatr-
Mayo. Clarke Thompson and Wyndharn Mayo 4,
will be the ushers. and Edwin Bartlett Of Pors,
mouth N. II. the best man. while Miss ytrr,nt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Whitridge viii ssys
dance this evening for the officers Of the British
squadron at their house in East nth-st-
Mr. and Mrs. E Francis Hyde have moved from
the Hotel Netheriand. where they have been Hy-
ing for several years, into their new house No as
West 5sth-st.
St Bartholomew's will be the scene this after-
noon of the wedding OF Miss Cora Carpenter 10
George Albert Legg. Miss Carpenter will be at
tended by Miss Grace Fargo maid of honor
and by Miss Esther Tomlinson. Miss Louise Van
derhoef, Miss Constance johnson. Miss wilhelrnins
CIahin, Miss Cornella Young and Miss Laura An
derson as bridesmaids. The ceremony viii be fol-
lowed by a reception given by the parents of the
BRIDE Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sanford Carpenter
at their house. in West 5Sth-st.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Mary Bar
ton Atterbury. daughter of John Turner Atterbury.
to J. w. Fuller Potter. of the late Dr. Eliphaet
Mott Potter. Mr. Potter's brother, Eliphalet
ried Miss Atterbury's sister, Josephine. two years
ago.
James Henry Smith. who has been abroad for
several months. spending most of the time al
his shooting preserves in Scotland, arrived here
Yesterday OF board the Kronprinz wilhelm He
was acc1mpanied by Mr.. and Mrs. De Fable. Of
London. who are to be lis guests at his place IN
Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Il Bourne receiving
CONGRATULATIONS Or the birth of son at their
country place at Oakdale. Long Island last Sun
dav Mrs Bourne was Miss Ethel L. HolIins, and
was married in this city couple Of years age
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Nov H-Sehor Don J. Domingo de
Obaldia the Minister from Panama, returned to
Washington to-day from visit to New-fork- he
will maintain his legation home at the Highlands
again this winter where Senora de ObaIda and
family already established.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen
have taken possession of the new embassy Far
ragut Square.
Ivan Rubldo-Zichy, secretary of the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy has returned TO Washington
from Europe, where he spent the last three months.
and will stay just long enough to arrange his af-
fairs before going to Peking. where he has been
appointed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
THE MOTION WAS PUT.
From, The Kansas city Journal.

Prom
THE recent appeaI made to the President by Ira
Terriu the irrepressible Oklahoma convict hs5 a5
called forth reminiscences 1roIn me M 0l
timers regarding the first Oklahoma legislature. OF
which Terrin member he was aaIaSs d
distIIrbfns element then and was regarded as
dangerous man c. G.. c'GrtstmiIfC Jones was
sneaker pro TEN OF the House. and one day wneh
he was IN the chair Terril who occupied a. seat
on the front row. arose TO make motion Jones
refused to recognize him and gave the hoor 10 an
n.bar neynber Terril reached down into the side
pockets OF his and brought foTtn dansebop bo9
al the sneaker he asked .'Will you put that mo.
tion?" Before he could get the question out al OF
next to the speakers desk. were under their lape
and the speaker had much of his body under
cover as his dignity would allow. II is perhaps
needless to add that the motion was put
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

SHAM: railing at 'the whole hownne 200 Oh
prophets and apostles and saints ana oe
manding that where working men ana "oihen
assemble together .'the order of the day shouiu
be, No gods dogs admitted! Ihere IS d
saving remnant rather not remnant put
believe, vast majority, who hold better
thoughts than these, and whose influence VIII
in time overcome such madness and lead poth
political emancipation and industrial progress
into saner and more auspicous roads.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
ANTON Won RooY HERE.

Anton Won Rooy the basso. who IS 70 SlAe n
the Queen of Sheba' and other OF MI. Coiii
productions at the Metropolitan opera hopse' -
rived here yesterday the kronprihz -,
Mr. Won Rooy said that his heaith vas hss,
and that his voice was never better re na- -rs
restinr- ahroad. and is anxious 70 beslh W.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel gave a dinner last
night their house, In East 62d-st., for Prince
Alexander of Battenberg. Among their guests
Walter B. Townley. counsellor OF the British
Embassy, and Lady Susan Townley. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Lawrence Townsend
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

that is so desperately plotting to delay. II IL
cannot defeat the Panama project. The trans
,sthmIan canal is to be at Panama anu no
where else and IT is TO be constructed ana con-
trolled by the United States and by no other
mower
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

The straphangers out Flatbush way are 10
have a mass meeting tonight to discuss the
policy of delay" in subway construction III they
hold to their purpose steadily as they hold
to the straps they may be able TO stir UP some
body who needs the stirring:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
IN INTEREST OF CHILD WIVES

A womens meeting on behalf Of the unlof'u,'a.'
rittle child wives OF India will be heo IL @ 'n -
lor of the First Presbyterian Church. 'r - %r-u.os
12th-st on Friday at ?. M MIS- - ,r,,,eeting
nf Los Angeles Cal. viii address tne HieF'S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
WEEKLY PRAYER MEETING.

The Ladies' Christian Union will hold to-day It's
weekly prayer meeting at II a M. In the Chapel
Of the Collegiate Church. 9th-ave and ASth-st Mrs
Berry a home missionary from Atlanta. Ca VIII
sneak of her work. Women are cordially lhNlted
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
SECRETARY SHAW LEAVES WASHINGTON

washington Nov 14-Secretary Shaw left here
AT Ia o'clock tonight for New-York accompanied
by Mrs Shaw and two daughters The daughters
will sail for Europe Saturday on the steamer
Mor+ke Secretary Shaw's trip to New-York, IT is
stated is for tina purpose OF seeing his daughter
forT
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

people who live in the vicinity. 1t could hardly
promote agriculture, either by feeding irrigauon
canals or encouraging precipitation, but 1t might
serve to mitigate the terrible heat which In sum-
mer is characteristic of the region After ALL
the SaIton Sea may prove blessing rather than
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
ApMoN,rIoN FROM THE BENCH.
From Law Notes,

In the Superior Court In Boston reeeaJly, counsel
while conducting the direct examination OF va
ness, asked the question: Are you menipsr az az
Judge Bond. who was presiding. leaned over IN the
direction of the attorney and remarked: * is not
the custom. counsellor. for an attorney 10 I'M
peach his witness-"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

"The New-York World says that Murphy
must 60" Perhaps Mr.. Murphy is merely wait
ing to see where the courts want him to go.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

admiral Prince Louis Of Battenberg finds a.
day Of twenty-four hours "a wholly insufficient
allowance for the daily fare of American hos
"pitalty offered the Kings sailors" Americans
also feel rather cramped for time in which to
express their good will to their appreciative
visitors.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
TO SELECT STATE LIBRARIAN.

Albany Nov. 1.-THE State Civil Service Commits
sion to-day gave notice competition 10 select
a successor to State Librarian Dewey reslgned- ta
The position carries salary OF from s4o' 10 SaV'-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

1t is not surprising that the child race" of
negroes with true chldlike imitativeness, es-
says now and then to show it's skill at q lynch
ing bee. The mature should be careful
about setting the children bad examples.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15

1t is not quite kind to indct Tarnmany alder
man for an Election Day crime while he is bur
dened with the sacred duty of canvassng the
vote of that Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-15
Inder to Advertisements.
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain in Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence of a Popular Advertising
Medium.
In the ten months ending OCTOBER
81. 1905. The New-ECrk Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
SS1, ,401 Lines of Advertising
Gexcudinx Tribune advertisementsl
than during the Same period OF isvs-
In ether words this a gain in months or
Over 2,S0S Columns
C31o coumn.)
An average gain of over 9 COLUMNS a DAY
Circulation Books Open