davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THE HUNGARIAN PROGRAMME.

Baron Fejervary plays the great game of
statecraft we'll When he first accepted the al
most impossible place Of Prime Minister of
Hungary it was thought that he had sacrificed
himself hopelessly. But he made such fight as
nobody had expected and though after while
he was compelled for prudential reasons to
sign he has now again accepted the place. in
the face of a hostile majority and has an
nounced what may unhestatingly be described
as fighting policy. He is not contented with
defence He will take the aggressive, force
make, the last resort. the most powerful Of
appeals to the various peoples who constitute
the Hungarian kingdom.
In this he Is of course, acting in close accord
ance with the will Of the King. When. on Oc-
tober 49, he reintrusted Baron Feiervary with
the task Of forming government King Francis
Joseph said Il expect that you will endeavor
Ito bring about as quickly as possible consti-
"tutional solution of the present critical situa-
''tion. on the basis of the programme submitted
''by you and accepted by me-" The programme
thus referred to is that which Baron Fejervary
has now made known. 1t is equally noteworthy
for what 1t contains and for what it does not
contain, and in each respect boldly challenges
the Opposition.
1t does not contain the demanded concession
concerning the language of words of command
in the Magyar army. The Opposition has more
than once declared that such concession was
sine qua non. The King, however stands BY
his declaration of September % to the Hun
Garian leaders in their famous interview. that
'any yielding is and remains absolutely ex
Guided and that the question is eliminated
from the programme 1t is pointed out II is
true. that the process of manning Hungarian
regiments with Hungarian officers has been BE-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

Nicholas II. but happily that monarch mas es
capped from his grasp. The incarnation OF pig
ot,y cruelty anu despotisn. a strange COM
POUND of Torquemada aad Marat. the world
breath more freely since he has been shorn OF
his msused power.
Auspcious too. is the reStolf, tiou of the fln-
nish constitution. That act of the most ele-
mental Justice was clearly forecast i'll the En-
peror's decree In the preamble of that historic
document Nicholas ii describei himself not
only as Emperor and .sutocrat of All the Rus
sias' but also us Grand Duke OF Finland.
The latter title had for some time been dropped
as an Indicate that there was no longer
Grand Duchy of Finland with an Independent
constitution. but that Finland had become moth
ing but Russian province. We can scarcely
expect the Firms to forget in day the great
wrong that has been done them But with
Bobrikoff and Plehye dead. Pobiedonostsen out
of office. ana Alexief forgotten, they ma. well
accept the work of Nemesis and eXult in their
regained rights. They may continue the strike
until the Russians have fully retired and all
things are replaced nearly as possible as they
were before the subversion Of their independ-
ence. but that should not be for long The die
is cast for Finland and for all Russia ana the
result is assured.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
.4WVSemPHfS.

AcsD-MY-S-wIzard of OF.
ALiiAABEs-2-S-vau
i;EI>ASGO-S-Zazs
BIJoC-S:I5-The Music Master
BRoADWA vs. veronioue
CARNEzIsIG HALLS l5-Concert
CoLONIAll-2-s-Nau
cRfTERTCN-S;.o-1ler Great Match.
DALY'S S-S:l5-Ttie Catch OF the Season
EDEN MCSFE-WoIIa in Wax
EMPIRE-s:20-D IsHcay.
GARDEN--t .i5--ticiciicu.
RRiEk-s:15-Csndida
HAAaERsTEI.I'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAtI-EM OPERA HOT 'SE-sThe Rollicking u Gn
HERAt d SflU ARE,-S:I.,-FTtz IN Tammany han
H1PPBDROME-2-s-The Romance of Hindoo Princess
and A Yankee Circus Mars
HCDSt tN-S-2o-M Man and Supcrman
IRVING CE-S.20-Friihngsluft
JOE WEBER S:15-The Prince Chap.
KNrCKER RBOCKEf-S-The Merchant of Neniee
LEW FIELDS s-S-The Music Master and IL happe"e"
in Woodland.
LIBERTX-S:l5-M Moonshine
LGCEt-M- Out OF College
LYRICS l5-Ilappylard. -. n,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo to f1-Business sho"
MAJFST5C-t-Vt, nGcrand.
MANfIATTAN-S :2D-Monna Wanna
NEW-AaTST ERD tM-s-The White Cat
-YprtFS-S:l5--T'he Tree.
:I.,-Zi ra.-
PRocToR's FIFTH AvENITE-2-S-L>aay W5ndsr-
neres Fan-TwESTY- THIRD STREET
Lillian Russeli-yaudeville
SANOY-s:I5-S:l5-The Walls OF jericho
wAII-ACR'S-S :20-The Scuaw Man
WEST END-S:15-Sinape Simon Simple
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
TO PRESERVE NIAGARA.
President Aiding Increment for
SaUing the Falls.
fFrom The tribune Bureau. ]

uosbtngton Nov. 1.-The Acting Secretary Of
War to-day sent a letter to the Governor o.
New-York calling TO his attention the resoiu-
tion7 adopted by the International waterways
Commission at Buffalo regarding the movement
started by President Roosevelt to save Niagara
Falls from obliteration. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
At a meeting Of the International waterways
Commission held at the office OF the American
section at Buffalo. on October Zo' ISuo tne loi-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this commission recommends
to the governments of the United States ana
Canada that such steps as they may regard q
necessary be taken to prevent any corporals
rights or franchises being granted or reneWed
by either federal, State or provincial autnoEV
for the use of the waters Of the Niagara Fate'
for power or other purposes untll tlls eo.l.- L,
sion is able to collect the information neesssaIy
to enable il to report fully upon the condluon'
and uses Of these waters TO the respecuss
ernments of the United States ana Canau@
In bringing this resolution 10 your atlon-ion
| have the honor to suggest that 1t receive youf
most careful consideration with view 10 carr
ing out as far as may be practicable the recoH.-
mendatfon OF said commission.
This action OF the Waterways Commission
has the hearty approval OF the President WIZ "
greatly interested in the plans for the presef'a'
tion of Mia CARA Falls. The prospect OF the uS-
struction of Niagara one of natures "oluy t ~.
was formally called TO the attentlOh OL -
President some weeks ago by civic orsaN.S.. Is
ton in New-York. The communcaton a.
referred to the Attorney General. VINO sass o.
opinion that the encroachments OF power o.aa 10
panies Niagara River could not o5 pig M
unless the navigation laws were NioidIet- oidI,.. y.
Moody suggested. however. that much mig nllsH' Ia
accomplished by Diplomatic nesotiduo-S, ara,,.Tn-
tween the United States and Brltlsh so .uh
ments II has been decided to take up tle 80
iect i'm this way, through the 1nternalioorIri III.
Waterways Commission. treating the river tS and
and rapids as an interna tional suea.; uzia5;ctjoa
the rights az the state of New-York anu ~ y,
province of ontario being wholly suooraina'
those of the two national governments
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

gun, n process which. when completed, Will make
possible the use of the Hungarian language
But that the change of language shall await the
completion of that process is what the King mas
all along insisted and is what the Opposition
has as persistently denied.
The programme provides for universal suffrage
with secret ballot, for universal free education.
for the division of the land among the people
In small freehodngs for the conversion of
mortgages, for workngmens insurance and for
taxation reforms. The Magyar leaders have
strongly opposed some of these items, Mr.. Kos
suth distinguishing himself by his animosity
against universal suffrage. But all these items
are of popular character. and the spectacle of
the King and his Ministers striving to grant them
to the people, and the Opposition majority i'll
Parliament trying to prevent such grant will
be powerful object lesson to the kingdom. 1t
will probably be within the power of the Oppo-
sition to defeat any or all of these measures. In
that case Baron Fejervary will dissolve Parlia-
ment and appeal to the nation, and IN those cir
cumstances his appeal will be an uncommonly
strong one.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from Tho Tr,brne Bureau.I


Washington. Nov. President Roosevelt enter
tanned NJ Jusserand the French Ambassador, at
iunche on this afternoon. Immediately after the
luncheon Mr. Takahra the Japanese Minister
called at the White House and had conference
with the President.
The President busily engaged the greater
part of the forenoon in receiving Senators. repre-
sentatives officials and prominent men who caiieo
to congratulate him his safe return from 'he
South and the great receptions given to MIN every
where Among those who visited his office were
Senator's Knox. Cullom and Clapp. Representatives
Tawney and Adams. Judge Dayton. of West Vir-
gnia; NJ Bunau-vara. former Minister from
Panama and Charles A. Stillings, the newly ap-
pointed Public Printer Mr. Stllngs thanked the
President for his appointment and told him he
would assume charge of the office within two
Tine President has received a testimonial from
the College Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 1t congratulates him his stand for
civil righteousness and square DEAL for every
one which it terms modern application of the
golden rule in the affairs of great nation. He
is also highly commended for his exatation of the
home and the humane spirit which prompted him
to endeavor to bring about peace between Russia
and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
PROGRESS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Despite the madness Of the mob. the Russian
revolution makes substantial progress The EN-
peror's abdication of autocracy is being widely
accepted in good faith. as 1t deserves 10 be. and
strong support is coming to Count Witte from
many sources 1t is lamentable that mob vio-
ience should be at all continued, and yet it was
TO be expected. There always some ex-
uemsts who are unwilling to climb stair step
by step, but try 10 reach the top at a single
bound even If they break their necks in the at
tempt; and there are in Russia some entirely
iEreconcilable agitators who would conspire
against q republic Indignantly as against an
empire and who consequently continue to rage
against the government in its concessions just
as bitterly ever they did under its repres-
sions. 1t is perhaps unfortunate that General
Trepof has been in command of the troops and
police. Some other man, equally firm but less
arbitrary, might have restored and maintained
order at less cost. But on the whole it is doubt
ful i the disturbances will materially delay the
great work which Count Witte has in hand.
They may even promote it, by causing
ton of the friends OF ordered liberty against
wild license. and their consequent rallying to
his support.
One incident of the best possible omen is the
iis3,ptearar., If Russia's Mephistopheles Mr..
pobieIonostseff from the scene That removes
the most formidable obstacle to progress, and
also removes the one element In the government
which might reasonably have inspired distrust
in the new dispensat ton. Indeed. no friend OF
freedom could have been expected TO regard
with entire confidence government which re
tained him IN an influential place. He has been
the evil genius or Russia in three reigns. and the
destroyer of two Cars. II was he, with his re
dictionary and repressve cOunsels who more
than any one else provoked the assassination OF
Alexander III. 1t was also his malign influence
reign OF terror booming him 10 q clouded and
sequesteTed life and untimely death. He did
bis best--Jr worst let say his worst with the
best Intentions similarly to bring ruin upon
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Irtp:Dark DAILY lIibnatr
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1909.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-From all over the Russian En-
pire come reports of mobs attacking prisons.
Cossacks firing on the crowds and massacres OF
Jews: in number Of towns the emperor
proclamation apparently favorably received
but these few in comparison with those
where rioting occurred. - Hundreds or per-
sons We're killed or wounded in Odessa where q
massacre of the Jews is feared; English corre-
spondents describe the situation as worse than
at any time since the revolt began. - twenty
persons were killed and over hundred wound
ed by Cossack volleys at Warsaw - Red
flags were hoisted over the government bulldlngs
at Helsingfors; the nation seems 10 De IN open
rebellion and national militia has been formed;
the Governor General apparently fears TO aoopt
repressiVe measures. - The story OF tfle uds
in the capital was similar to that of the pre-
ceding twenty-four hours; Cossacks scattered
1hrongs In the neighborhood of the Kazan
Cathedral: Messrs Morgan and Perkins sailed.
DOMESTIC.-Federal Treasury figures show
deficit SG,000,000 Jess than that for the Irst
four months of the last fscal year - L ne ne
manager of the Santa F'e Refrigerator Dispatch
certified that rebates were given to Cah1orhla
fruit shippers by all the private car lines -
Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenperg ana
the British squadron he commands arrived At
Annapolis - The Middletown. N. Y, au-
thorities announced that they know the muir
derer of the Olney brothers and little Alice
Ingerick. A Philadelphia manufacturer
was killed and his partner and their wives
seriously injured in automobile wreck cause1
by the explosion of tire near Absecon, N j.
- The mother Of Susan A. Geary. the sup
posed dress suit victim. said at Boston that
she not sure that the dismembered body
found in Boston Harbor was that OF her missing
daughter - A dispatch from topeka said
that the life insurance carried by Charles j.
Devlin. principal owner OF the defunct First
National Bank there. would be enough to pay
all depositors and leave a surplus.
CITY-Stocks strong and active. ="
Tammany, 1t learned. may be compelled to
pay over 5000 in fines for placing campaign
advertisements American flags - TWO
political banners. showing the red flag of an
archy side by side with the Stars and stripes,
were torn down and destroyed by angry crowds.
Mr.. Grout issued q statement that the
rifv's had increased IN the last
five years at great a rate as the popula-
ton - Borough President Hafen gave the
voters soup and beer at a Mcclellan rally in The
Bronx - Ex-Presdent ]. w. Alexander OF
the Equitable. 1t was reported. is much improved
sn health and will be able to appear before the
insurance investigation committee. - The
police court hearing IN the case Of the prohib-
tied play 'Mrs warren's Profession. was ad-
1ourned until next week. - Evidence accu-
rnulated that Mrs. Margeretta Todd. who was
found dead on the Philadelphia and Reading
tracks near Philadelphia, was murdered.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and colder. Temperature yesterday: High
est 81 degrees; lowest, 3S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

[From The Tribune Bureau
Washington Nov. Miss Anita Evans daugh-
ter Of the ex-Consul General at London and Mrs
II. Clay Evans married at to-day at ST
Thomas's Church, to Lieutenant David Foote Sell
ers of the navy. The Rev. c. Ernest Smith rector
of the church, oficiated. The bride, escorted Dy
her father wore gown of white chiffon cloth made
with much trimming of lace and its own ma
terial and finished by the long train of white bro
caded satin lined with plain satin. worn by the
bride when she was presented at the first drawing
room of King Edward and Queen Alexandra after
the coronation. Miss Nellie Evans was maid OF
honor for her sister. The best man was Lieutenant
Powers Symington. and the ushers were Lieutenant
Commander Gibbons, Lieutenant Roscoe Spear.
Lieutenant William K Gise. Lieutenant Clarence
England and Paymaster w. B. Izard of the navy.
Captain Harry r. Lay. of the marine corps. and
Captain Archibald Butt. OF the army.
William Madison Mason and Miss Nellie Gait
Elliott were married at s o'clock this evening at
st. Margaret's Church the Rev. DIR. Herbert Scott
Smith officiating. Alexander Mason best
for his brother, and the ushers were Robert H.
Patchin, DR.. Henry R. Elliott, Charles G.. Allen,
Jackson S. Elliott Philip H. Patchin and Leonard
I. Nicholson. jr. Miss Helen Monroe Elliott was
maid of honor for her sister. and the bridesmaids
Miss Julia Randall Elliott, Miss Mary Hunter
Elliott. Miss Marion Virginia Elliott, Miss Emily
Elliott. Miss Nina W. Ward and Miss Bessie Nc
Cook, the last from Pittsburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
will make their in this city.
Baron Sternburg the German Ambassador.
returned to the embassy to-day after several
months absence.
Mr. and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis, the latter
the daughter of Ex-Vice-President Morton, have
arrived in Washington and in possession of
Corcoran House. the historic structure owned by
them and occupied for the last few by Senator
and Mrs Depew. Senator Depew has leased for
the year the house of General and Mrs Bates, OPP
poste the British Embassy.
Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Of Michigan will open
their Massachusetts-ave. house tomorrow.
Senator and Mrs. Scott of West Virginia, have
arrived in Washington and taken apartments at
the Willard for the season.
Colonel and Mrs. George A. Woodward and fam
lily have returned to the city.
Miss Grace DEMO Litchfield and Henry P. Litch-
field have opened their house in Massachusetts,
for the winter.
Mrs Stephen B. Elkins and Miss Katherine
Elkins. who still at their country place at
EIkins, w. Va. will join Senator E,lkns in New
York next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard. formerly of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

the attention of the company to the matter. we
cannot, of course. suppose that the officers OF
the company desire willing that rules
which they have made and advertised shall be
nullitied by their own employees and we have
no idea that the employees would continue to
nulIify them if they We're made to understand
that they would be held to strict accountable
ity for so doing. The company can scarcely do
better than to reward, commend and promote
the special officer who so faithfully endeavored
to enforce reasonable and salutary rule and
to require all its employees to act up to the stand
ard of duty which he has SET.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
DuER WILL FILED FOH

The will of william A. Duer falIe1 xss.sr
Clarence II. Mackay filed for prODaSs sar,s nor.
day. The petition says the estate IS ,1s vaIu.
than 10000 in personal property. and In&'
Of the realty Is unknown ,,..tsv. the
To his son-in-law. Clarence II H,-,sass .
testator leaves $500. with whicn ~ bs leaves
r.nento of him To Alexander S'oils trust
1900 tund of $4,000 is left to the Union % Mar.
Comnanv In trust the income 70 be ps sor lie the
G. co,e wife Of william Iin uoos Gos'f her death IT,
pis,ary estate Is left TO katherine MaersItrx
na,nrs. !. dyapabter who is appointed MS exc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A monster political parade held IN Philadel-
phfa the other day. 1t was headed by a band of
thirty-fve discoursing stirring marching tunes
The leader of the band had contracted in advance
to supply that many players but when he came
to count noses he found eight missing 1t did not
take him long to decide what to do. After some
hustlins he secured eight men. not one of whom
could play a note of music, and decked them
out in the. regulation band uniform. He placed
instruments and music I'm their hands and paraded
the full number Did they pay?' asked
Yes" said the band leader, but no. music
put cork in each Of the eight Instruments.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS
Ten Months Past
ard The Tribunes
Gain in Advertising Increases
Abundant Evidence of a Popular Advertising
Medium.
n month. ending October
1905. The New-TCrk Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
SSI. .40i Lines of Advertising
Excluding Tribune advertisements)
more during the period of 1904
In this gain in months OF
Over 2.S0S Columns.
C3i6 lines a column
An average gain of over COLUMNS A DAY.
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
THE IMPRESSIONIsT.

2Re GPee belisved en ID in ciiI Gaow wos youth g1s
That skies azure, clouds were white
ThSe fhss eassa erssn 9 i8 r@5h
1 dared to think wild roses pink
In days Of callow youth!
I've lived to learn I've studied well
Impressionistic Art.
And much Of wisdom. weird and wise,
rye gathered to my heart:
I pity, with compassion vast
bo The ,0ndiy 1ndsthesie ssste few fD tones e,a,s
That seas and skies blue.
Behold upon my walls the proof
OF knowledge gathered fruit
3s Mf6 9Paage cafnne saeo cs f9s iaS To 6oof ~aVes
The emerald yellow salmon clouds.
The sapphire grass and trees
How fond am of these!
Beside ribbon counter road
A fearsome damsel sits.
And o'er her head chicken pie
rhroueh purpe teaps she Views the drifts
Oh, Dodge Macknight, the horrd fright
You gave me long ago!
Illusive days of callow youth
That may again.
Thy retrospective ignorance
q once believed-it makes me blush
That leaves green in truth.
| dared think wild pink
In days of callow youthD
-CMaribah Philbriok Abbott. in Lippncott's Maga-
zine.
Mrs T ]. ("Stonewan) jackson. to whom the
President paid his respects in Charlotte. n. c.,
After voicing her own pleasure, she says My
faithful old cook perhaps the most eated per-
in the parlor She told me afterward that We
was the bontonest folks in town. as nobody else
had the President and his wife in their houses
May his excellency live long to be blessing and
powerful great good to this grand country of ours
The Blessedness of Receving.-"pont you
know. Bobbie. said the Sunday school teacher,
that the Bible says it is more blessed to give
.thIebbv 1t is" REPLIED Bobbe hut We couldn't
afford to keep automobile and live in house
with marble steps til pa had been receiver for
A London minister. Rev G. Ernest Thorne
has hit upon d way of self-advertsing He
appeared in play at theatre night recently.
A small part had been written especially for him.
He sang a couple of hymns and announced that
every Sunday he held meetings in the theatre
Dream Extravagance.-"Don't the Highfyers live
Dear newly. they live beyond the income
they wish they had-"-(Life
An old patriarch and his wife from the hills OF
Indian Territory riding on a railroad train
In the Choctaw Nation for the first time in their
lives according The Kansas City Journal"
They were very much interested In the scenery
and the novelty of their experience when tho train
ruddeny upon long restle. Looking out OF
the window. the old people saw the ground recsds
from beneath them and they held their breath I'm
abject terror. When the train finally reached the
dirt roadbed again the old woman looked at her
husband with a sigh OF relief and said, THANK
the Lord. Silas. we've litl'
Still Had a Little Pride-'ewhat Is this man
charged with7r asked the police justice.
Stealing dog. your honor" said the officer
self?'
your honor" answered the prisoner. drawing
sa. ~. ass ...n ii 2s1a s Brs %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
About People and Social Inciden,.

New-York, but now of Washington. snnor.
engagement of their daughter uisa e Ia
Shepard. to Richard WhiteIey os ~. wary
Representative and Mrs Rodenberg - "a ,..
have leased the house of Commander a.a s'aeis
Peters aa o I9,anoia Road Commander and ~ AZ
Washington next week for Manila -. -. "ii leags
manGer has been assigned 10 cut, sae con.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MRS. WILLIAM H. SEWARD LII
Daughters Wedding Changed from iA'
m Private Ceremony.

aub,,-r N Nov. Owing 10 the sudden -.
alarming illness Of Mrs William H Seward n'v. ,o
Of the bride. invitations TO the weddins -or.l :.
Frances Seward to Ray Messenger Weo we, .,,srpr.
The ceremony occurred at o'clock llis "a o,hS
and was witnessed only by the FANNY a. been
relatives Eight hundred inVlta,i"f - town were
i.sued and many guests from OUT Oh wv
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
,ApAN MAY HAVE AM8AssADo".

Toxic Nov. lit is considered pe1...,,. yiscounf
count Hayashi. Minister TO oreat araIrs: W
xa,a xos f0fsas fossrly % Minister to Russia and .ss
c,ad,tsd 10 Sweden and Norway; Baron ron TSansss
formerly Minister OF the Interior pa n Chindss
, member of the House OF Peers. ado OF Jssst
win shortly be accredited sS v ashington II rsH
~ 20 sh.t tSs Marquis Ito will start to1
S34S1~o ~ 4 A Annhaaeaatoy 70 49,