davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CZAR,S COUSIN WEDDED,
Marriage of Grand Daks NlcAola
and Duchess Anastasic Rrmorsd.

ST. Petersburg Nov. ga report Of The mar
riage OF Grand Duke Nicholas Nichoiaisvttch b
Anatasia, Duches, OF Lsuchtsnbers, BY hrns
Princess OF Montenegro, IS gensra1y current
though neither confirmation nor tsntai 10 b.
tainable. owing to the customary rsttcsncs
matters affecting the imperial housA
The marriage. which. according 70 ors Stoe?,
occurred yesterday. IS the absorbing topic 0:
discussion IN court circles on account ot Ia
prominence Of Grand Duke Nicholas N.nhoaa-
witch. who Is the only grand duke retaining any
influence with the Emperor. and ths marital
situation OF the Duchess AnastasiA whose a.
vorce from her husband. Duke Georgia Primes
Ronanowsl1y, has not yet been officially A.
nounced. though their separation Is q matter Of
common knowledge Duks Georgs is now fVfos
abroad. and is said to have been nnorganatcaIy
married. Grand Duke Nicholas Nlchoiassvttca
who. although fifty years old. Is still oscas'0r'
has for some time been expected 70 marry
few months ago his name was connected WIZ
that OF the Grand Duchess Elizabeth. widow
the Grand Duke sergtus
Grand Duks Nicholas Nioholaisvf-ch was born y
ST. Petersburg on November 8. 1sS6 Hs Is . second
cousin OF the Emperor, president OF the Cornca
National Defence. inspector general or cavalry anu
commander OF the military district Of So Pstssf
burg besides holding a number OF other rilia7
offices. He IS said 10 have declined 70 accsps 'l'
post OF commander IN chief OF all ths troops O 10
empire where martial law existed" which w
rendered TO him August
An attempt was made on ths ncs % ths sssa
duke August 10. while hs was reviewing ~
Imperial Guards in the guard camp at KraEcy-
Selo He was putting the troops through elGs
firing practice. when he startled BY tns n,ss :.
bullets about his head The firing was stopps r., ar
used by ninety-six men OF the sharpsaootsEs oI =
guard. but that the impatience of ths conspEs&
led them TO open fire at TOO great q dstanoA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
HINTS TO THE INTERBOROUGH.

The art of operating an underground rail-
way cannot be mastered instantaneously. Thn
men who control the "Tuppenny Tube" in Lon
don discovered that fact years ago. There
We're problems of ventilation and of the re-
duction of noise which had not been foreseen
and the solution of which was effected only
after long and patient study. In New York
City, too, there must be similar evolution In
the business The metropolis of the Old World
has taught the metropolis of the New several
things already, but the latter still has much
to learn Progress Is necessarily slow
One of the minor incidents Of travel in the
New York subway is the rear end collision
Such annoyances may be too trifiing to de-
serve immediate consideration. but the altru-
istic instincts Of the Interborough company
can hardly fall TO drive it eventually if not
TO their prevention at least 10 the mitigation
of their consequences. BY installing on local
tracks the automatic checks now used to stop
one express train before it overtakes another
the first of these objects might easily be ac-
complished, but from the delay In taking steps
which would lead almost certainly to that end
1t seems safe to infer that the company has
secret preference for the other policy. If
so, possibly it may find the following sugges
tions helpful. Its benevolent purposes deserve
every encouragement.
Mr.. Belmont cannot have overlooked the
DuHSllhg Hdiluer III Wlncn his mOtormen man
age these collisions. They seldom kill their
victims Mere mangling is the most common
result of their best efforts Inasmuch as death
renders man insenslble TO pain, ii Is far
more merciful than ripping his scalp off. break
ing his legs or dislocating his shoulders. To
slay passenger outright simplifies matters
greatly for the majority of men and women
are so constituted that they think they need the
assistance of a surgeon when they are badly
hurt. Great as have been the advances of civ
illzaton IN the last sixty centuries. this eccen-
ucity Of human nature has not yet been over
come.
Now, there are two ways OF ministering to
persons who have not been successfully slaugh-
tered They can be carried to a hospital or
the hospital can be carried to them. Each plan
has its recommendations One is best suited
10 one SCI of circumstances and the other To
another. Under the conditions presented by
subway accident it is probably preferable to
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
(From The Tribune Bureau. I

lFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. Noy. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, the latter formerly Miss Helen Hay, and Mr.
and Mrs James W. Wadsworth. jr.. the latter for
merly Miss Alice Hay. are expected IN Washington
this week to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. John
Hay in her home in 18th street
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs Albert L. Key
entertained at dinner tonight IN honor of their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Lupton- Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Garfield Mr. and Mrs Alex
ander Legare. Miss Durand. Captain Mccoy Prince
Koudacheff OF the Russian Embassy. and Mr.
Logan.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Iongworth are
expected to arrive at their home in 18th to-
morrow from New England. where they have been
the guests of Mrs. Longworth's relatives
Rear Admiral McCalla, U. S. N (retired), of San
Francisco announces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Stella McCaIa, to Frank Stavton-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

of London. England. The Mecallas
come to Washington late in the vin.a- '.psctsc 70
their home in Massachusetts avenue % occuDy
ding will probably be an event OF tfs as Nst
season. to take place at Washing-o, '5 sosinz
Mrs. c. w. Rae. wife Of Rear Aa,,,-.,
tertained a few Of the seasons a.sae 7ae. sn-
luncheon to-day in honor Of Mas at
symons. the daughter Of CocneI and Mr., Tsa's'a
w Symons. and Miss Evelyn Chew inoTss
The Governor Of Maryland and Mr.,
have cards out for large dance at Ann,'osa1lea
morrow night. a number OF Young women 20 .
eiaIIy this seasons debutantes. viii Iaa~, e'ps-
ington tomorrow for the dance and "a "aah-
the THANKSGIVING hop Wednesday r,r,. :. ''r
Naval Academy Ne
Mrs. Newberry, wife oS the Assistants
of the Navy. has returned 70 washinrro, ..''a7 .s
visit OF some weeks In Detroit oa
Mrs Charles 5. BromwelI. wife OF cofo-.,
we'll viii have her guest this week NJ Sson- %
Bright of New York s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE REFUGEE SOCIALISTS.

The case of the eight Russian socialists at
Ellis Island is hard one They are said to be
decent young men, intelligent and Industrious
who would probably make their way we'll in
this country. Yet it is said they are here IN
violation of our laws having come as stow
aways, without money, and having been snug
ged ashore Moreover, they are political ref
ugees, seeking asylum. The Russian govern
ment has not, we believe, made any demand
for their return. We do not know that 1t is at
all interested in them. But there is reason to
believe that 1t would have dealt hardly with
them had they not fed from Russia, and that 1t
would deal hardly with them should they now
return The incident of their detection and
apprehension here has doubtless attracted Rus
sian attention to them, and the Russian police
would probably be the outlook for them If
they were TO return be returned.
Their case Is radically different from that of
the Mexican recently discussed In these col
umns. They are not charged with having been
conyicts or with having committed any felony
nor is the movement for their detention and
possible deportation made at the Instance Of
foreign government seeking thus to effect what
it could not effect by appeal to extradition
This country has stopped them on its own ini-
tiatfve simply because they seem to be breaking
one of its laws, and their alleged violation Of
its laws is merely in the circumstances of their
antecedents so far we aware, which
should bar them from our shores. They are
political refugees. pure and simple, and, while
their peculiar political opinions are not such as
the majority Of Americans regard with favor,
they worse than those held by thousands
who have been admitted without question.
The point to be decided Is, apparently,
whether an exception is to be made In their
favor on the ground that they are political ref
ugees seeking asylum. If such were not the
case, their deportation would be effected with
out challenge as matter of course But 1t is
serious question whether that circumstance
should be permitted to make any difference In
the administration Of the law. The danger is
that 1t would ''be recorded for precedent" and
the same plea would be made In behalf of many
other transgressors Of the immigration laws.
No doubt the welfare of the oppressed the world
over is fit matter for our regard, but so is the
welfare Of our own nation in the enforcement
Of its salutary and essential laws.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE CABINET.
tFrom The tribune Bureau. ]

From The Tribune Bureau.J
Washington, Nov. 26.-Alrs. Root. wife OF the
Secretary of State has returned from brief visit
to New York.
Mrs. Taft wife of the Secretary of War. who
also went to New York last week has returned.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw
will entertain the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at
dinner on January s. the Arlington. where they
are making their home this winter. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Erma Shaw. who will make her debut on
December 10 at a tea in the Arlington. is being
entertained at small uncheons prior to her debut.
Mrs Metcalf wife Of the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor, spent the week end with Mrs. Bonaparte
Bella Vista, Baltimore. where the Bona
parties spending the fall season
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
JUSTICE VAN BRUNT's DAUGHTER WEEDS

Miss Georgiana Van Brunt. daughter OF the late
Justice Van Brunt. was married yesterday after
noon 10 Edmonds Putney, son OF the late William
B. Putney at the homo OF her mother in East 18th
street. Bishop David H Greer performed the cere-
mony in the drawing room. which had been deco
rated by Thorley with yellow and white chrysan-
themumS and palms. Miss Burr OF Fnglewood y
j.. was the only bridal attendant and DR. John
Fautfau. of Albany. was the best man. clifford
Williamson, John Lakeland William Il Putney
IT. Johnson 5. Robinson. Corwin Mcdowell and
Philip Baker OF Boston, We're the ushers
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
ANAToLg LE BRAz IN NEW YoaH

Under the auspices OF the Alliance Franz .Irss
lecture with stereopucon views was given as.-, I
before a large audience at the Carnesie Ly0 .na
Anatole Ie Bras. the author OF Breton So -
authority on All auest,ons relating 10 Brittany ID
the French government not long Ssvt tbs ua..
chairs at the SOrbonne at Paris AhS - ts,,s,scs
versiJy OF Rennes for him 20 nlL 4no STSs--S srt
his lecture last night BRITTANY, re ,1-rurs
the People" The professor has aIredus re-aI Lectures
at Columbia University before returning ~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Miss Blanche Walsh was born oa Janusfy
1873. her father. who was known n
Walsh. being well known politician OK " =.
9Th Ward and for long time warden u
Tounbs. While still very young girl shs oss -,
we'll known as an elOcutIcntst and fnS-y' - ~ =.
made her first appearances on ths stas' -
Windsor Theatre IN this city.
She has appeared In many plays IN The iaSs - :.
years. scoring one OF her greatest success "a.
Maslova IN Tolstoy's Resurrection" N lsVS =.
well known plays IN which she has sppeA
Diplomacy ''The Great Diamond H01 "a
.'Aristocracy." .'TriIby." More than Queen y
THE Woman IN the Case" This fall shs apcss"
In GOrdin'S 'kreutZer sonata -, ,,-,t.. ~
In 1903 the announcement tnat Mss NS--s trsr
been granted a divorce in the supreme Co-i .,rns
Alfred Hickman disclosed the fact That I,s Ias ~
had been married for eight years MISS - tyrxe
also al one time reported TO be narrls1 !. 80 r.
TOland Early in her stage career * aLsJ >sar,ssO
rOVed that she the VIE OF san 80
District Attorney. All tnSSs stoE-Ss ~'~
ever. denied by her.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
GERMAN OFFICER wEos AMERICAN.

ilhiort-on-the-M Main. Nov 26-Miss Elsa Buehl
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehl. OF Chicago.
~ar ana Oaptaln @ r H. Kutscher, of the German navy
were married here to-day Canaan EutsChsr ia
son or Major General Kutscher
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pierrepont Perry A..
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
Saturday last Mr.. Perry IS the son OF WfI,, "a =
Perry. and young Mrs. Perry daughter O. p.s
ard Lounsbery. Mr.. and Mrs. William A p
have recently returned from a trip aroma =,
world and are at their house, IN East 18th z,r.ss
Miss Elizabeth Remsen has arrived Al her hor,
in West 5ist street for the winter.
Mrs. Woodbury. has arrived IN town tror, S..
port and is staying at the Hotel Algonquin.
Mrs. Henry s Redmond gave bridr, rs.
party yesterday afternoon at her house \. r.
55th street Her guests numbered about thirty
MIR. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones' returnsa IA
yesterday from Wilmington. y. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. r. hsv. -.
town and gone 10 their country pIacs n sor.s
Carolina. where they Will remain tor ths nsx, .,-
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Manics are at sas.- hou..
No. West 53d street, for the winter
Mrs. George Henry Warren has issued carr, O..
a reception for her daughter. Mss Constarc. W..
ren. on December 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Kountze have arrived n,-
Morristown at their house. IN East 57rh ssrsst =,
the winter. Mr. and Mrs. De LAncey Kouacx, s,-
likewise arrived in town from the South
Mrs. Charles z. Sands has arrived rom Eusco.
after spending the summer abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster havs extua . N,
at Aiken for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic r. Hsisey hxvs s..sy,4s
town from Hot Springs, Va
Mrs Charles n. Baldwin ana har xr.ucexuzAn.
Miss Edith Deacon, will occupy an aparennS =
the Stratford during the winter
Mrs. Marcus DAILY has arrived n town Gun
Montana Her daughter, Miss Harriet Dab x!r
return fortnight hence
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
CHARITIES AID YEARLY MEETING.

The New York City visiting committee Of the
State Charities Aid Association held its yearly
meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Tuns O
R Rergfea NO l9l Willow street BROOKLYN Robert
w, hepoeru' commissioner OF Charities and sew
eral others made speeches. All the officers We're re-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP DEDICATE"

The Gregory Moereh the irst vessai OF - n...A
line established between New York anu --ss,rs
by the Russian Steam Navigation anu ,'.,,, ss
Company. was dedicated yesterday wnns .rr,sI
Pier n or Robinson's stores. -9nsi'S -na 'Ssiicarca
BROOKLYN and the Fast River. ire ,~~,holsn1p
sarvtrsS vrsTs conducted in the cabin by 49, Sagsb
Tikhon OF the Russian Orthodox Sn
Amsrics
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

From the tone of his talk to the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers last
week, 1t looks as if Secretary Bonaparte had
modified his opinions about the proper size of
the navy in the last twelve months For this
reason his forthcoming report will be examined
with special eagerness
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

The Russian government gives notice that It
will carry no more money packages in the mails.
because 1t is unable TO safeguard them and the
repayment of losses from violent robbery is too
burdensome to the imperial treasury. 1t would
not be easy to imagine more striking confess
sion of administrative generalization and in
efficiency
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

[From The Tribune BureauI
Washington. Nov. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wat
son. of the British Embassy. left Washington to-
day for New York. where they will attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Grant Watson's cousin Miss Marion
Low, and William Raymond Gilman.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
BLANCHE WALSH SECRETLY wEDn@
Married to Member Of Company WhlaX IN
ing in New Orleans

New Orleans, Nov. 26-Tns rnArriags ef u
Blanche Walsh. the actress to ", n TraT@~
member OF her company. was announced ass
day. The ceremony was performed on Novsnos.
in private home by city court Judge sna v"
kept secret until to-day, when thu recor1 ~
made public. Miss Walsh was playing haSN ""
her marriage took place
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

complete census of the stars has never been
taken. Simon Newcomb, a leading American
authority, has expressed the opinion that the
heavens contain not fewer than hundred mill
ion orbs like the sun. A fresh calculation has
been made by Mr.. Gore. an English astronomer
the basis of his calculations being an actual
count of dots on small portions of celestial pho
tographs. He finds evidence of the existence Of
only a. 1S4 757 such bodies. If stars were an
article of commerce. 1t might be suspected that
Mr. Gore was trying to bull prices
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
A FOOTBALL soLILooUY.
with Acknowledgements to Hamlet

To play not play: that is the question:
Whether It's better for the schools TO suffer
or TO make stand against the mob of schoolboys.
And by opposing, stop them. To forbid abolish
No more and by our law, to say end
The pictures. and reporters thousand tales
Football is cause Of tbs a consummaton
Perhaps to substitutes: ay: there's the rub!
,G For in the realm Of schools what Ills may come.
Must give us pause there's the respect
That gives the game so long life;
Paid coaches tricks, unfair officiaIs cheating.
The yells of frenzed crowds vermon paint.
The patient teacher of the athlete takes.
When he himself might mis- quietus make
With short edict? Who would cripples train
To limp disfgured through a weary life
But that the dread Of what may later come.
Some undiscovered sport whose barbarOus kind
No college head foresees.-puzzles the will.
And makes us rather stand the game we have
Than let in others that we know Of?
Thus administration does make towards of us ALL
And thus the teachers strongest resolution
Is sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought,
And the one reform of greatest hope and value.
Under old rules new, It's current turns away
And brings about no action
Frederic Andres. in The Journal of Education.
solution OF the waste paper problem in Los
Angeles is offered by Arthur c. Graves who has
agreed to place several hundred metal recsptacles
in many spots widely distributed throughout
the city, IN which people may throw refuse prod
uct. He expresses willingness to give to the city
the OF these sheet iron boxes provided the
pense OF the removal Of their contents be- borne by
the public. The waste thus accumulated It Is
purposed by him to convert into paper In q mill
which no will build.
Young Jobson is OF an exceedingly statistical
turn of mind He got married lately, and at the
took out little handbook and made some cacula-
tions. muttering: Wedding expenses. -; rail-
dear. you have cost me exactly fourpence haifpenny
q pound"-T1t-Bta
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Give the present football rules another years
trial without change" Is the sentiment Of many
coaches and spectators. Yale has demonstrated
that games be won under them If a team
knows enough football Saturdays game was
won by forward pass. There should be
more talk of returning to the old persistent
mass play It is objected that mere brute
strength cannot be made effective under the new
rules. SO much the betterl
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who ,,l sai 90 ,,,. g.,
Europe are: ' '
g. NAfSFATHlA FOR NAPLES.
George Tucker Bispham M 81 ~ N g, ,,.
or ana MIRA O. @. Camp T1r snj NJ 7, \,
Rrgad,.-
L r Forbes ~ ,. OoofLy-
Mr and Mrs. w I. H.v II p.. 40 Ai''- SA-uo1 y. l.
Mr. ana Mr. ~, Baroness Avezzsno Romano.
renee -' NJ d. Law Mrs. II Vincent
MAIN. FOR BREMEN
MT. ooson Mrs Marxarsthe Papa
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Miss Elizabeth Remsen has arrived a. her h,r,.
n West 5lst street for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

One of the experts of the United States Geo.
logical Survey Is convinced that there is coal
enough in this country to last four thousand or
five thousand years. If there was an assurance
of supply Of iron one-tenth part as great
the steel men would be happy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Woodbury. has arrived IN town trora M.
port and IS staying at the Hotel AIgonqufn.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Unitarians. Unversalists and Jews of AL
bany will have union Thanksgiving service THIS
year. The meeting place will be the Temple Beth
Emeth, OF which DR.. Max Schlesinger the dean
of American rabbis is rabbi emeritus. This is
the house of worship In which neighboring Chris
tian congregation held services regularly for more
than year, while ITS church, which had been
destroyed by fire. being rebuilt.
tc, replied Uncle George, lis a man who loudly
declares that he knows nothing, and abuses you
II you believe him."-Christian Register.
A completely equipped Roman mint was discov-
cred in a IN the neighborhood of Kayosovar
Hungary. Besides crucibles, which still contained
bronze. there were three dies for the pro-
duction of gold coins, dies of silver bronze and
iron ore and 800 coins. The investigation made
showed that the workshop dated from the first
century OF the Christian A number of neatly
worked earrings bracelets and other objects of
bronze, well tools, such as hammers and
tongs also found.
Ambling Andrew-Turn back. pal, turn backI This
town your a-comin to is awful.
Chilly NyteS-Wots wrong with II?
, Ambling Andrew-W'y, everybody keeps a dog
there's three cooking schools. a soap factory an
the towns name is Bath.-Illustrated Bits.
The German army has. beside the Ernperor
FRANCIS Joseph and the Duke Arthur of Connaught
TOUR held marshals general-Prince Leopold of Ba-
varta, Baron Won L0e Hahnke and Count Won
Haeseler-as we'll as eight major generals-Grand
Duke Frederic of Bade. the Princes Ludwig and
Arnulr of Bavaria, Count Won Schieffen the bered
tary Prince bernhard of SaxeM Meiningen the hered-
ltary Grand Duke Frederic OF Baden, Ernest Edler
Won der Plantz and Oscar LLndequist
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Henry s. Redmond gave bridzs rs,r
party yesterday afternoon at her house 4, r.
55th street Her guests numbered abou. .hI-.v
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

The good wishes of the commercial world
should go out to the Inland Waterway Associa-
ton at its meeting at Wilmington, N. c., to-day.
It's aim, to secure the opening Of an inland
waterway down the Atlantic coast. is commend
able and practicable, and when the plan Is ef-
fected, be it few or many years hence. 1t will
seem so easy and be benefcent that people
will wonder why it was not done long before.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones' returned to ~.
yesterday from Wilmington. y. @
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

The f1ning of a theatre ticket speculator is an
incident powerfully inducing the belief that the
world Is growing better and calling for large
measure Of public gratitude to the man who did
the trick.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mrs. Margarsths Papa
Mtss AlbartnA Zobol.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. r. tav, -.
town and gone TO their country plaza 4, sor.s
Carolina. where they will remain sor ths nsx, r.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-27

Charles A. Jacobson.
Mn AntoinsttS Adama