davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE MONROE COROLLARY.

The corollary TO the Monroe Doctrine which
Secretary Root recalls TO attention is interest
ing. important and essential, yet it is too often
forgotten or ignored. Denied, it can scarcely be.
The main proposition. which in the circum
stances of its making did SEEM as Mr.. Root
says, audacious and gallant was that the Amer
lean republics must be let alone by Europe to
govern themselves and TO work out their own
destiny. The natural and logical coroIlary TO
that proposition that the states in oues-
uon would govern themselves decently and in
accord with the requirements Of civilization and
would work out for themselves a worthy des-
tiny The Inference of such corollary is. in
deed inevitable; for otherwise we should have
10 conclude that this country meant TO main-
TAIN lis southern neignDors in state of anarchy
and TO forbid any Interference with their going
10 rum which, as Euclid observes in respect to
various other things, is absurd
Monroe then. must be regarded as having
affirmed the proposition that all the Amer
lean republics are competent to maintain
throughout these territories governments an
swering to the demands of civilization and per-
forming all international obligations" There is
no question that he and Adams and indeed
canning also, expected them TO vindicate that
hinrhation- Nor can there be any reasonable
question That some of them have done SO and
mat most or them are doing so at the present
ume. ana bid fair TO continue doing SO as stead
iasuy as most Of the European mowers Bu,
some or them have not always done SO and g
rev are nj the present time deplorably failing IN
luInI Monroes high expectation of them and
MS practlcal pledge in their behalf What "a
uA' '0S'cai altitude OF tbs United States-and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
POPE APPOINTS FRENCH BISHOPS.
Archbishop O'Conneu Preconized-Ths Pom.
tiff's Attention.

Rome Feb. 2--The Pope hsld secret conas
tory this morning. chiefly to create nineteen
French bishops He also preconized the Right
Rev. W. H. OConnen. coadtutor to tbs Archbishop
OF Boston, as Archbishop OF Constance, and the
Right Rev. A S. Bernard as Bishop OF St. Hya-
ctnth. Canada The whole ceremony was n Ins
with the Vatican's attitude toward France.
The Pope much affected while delivering bis
allOcution. He said he was compelled 10 accom-
plish painful duty OF his Office and summarized
his recent encycHcal. saying that the law providing
for the separation OF church and state IN Francs
was contrary TO divine right and contrary 70 ths
welfare of society. which must live IN peacs with
religion The Concordat. he added. was broken n
an unworthy manner. and II would be difficult %
form another.
The Pontin solemnly condemned the separation
law as being injurious 10 the Church as ne
law established 10 control the exercise OF PUBIC
worship. which was not recognized by the Pops
and bishops. This, however. said the Pope In con-
clusiOu, would not prejudice the inalienable rights
OF the Church He expressed the hope that bstass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Il nnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-Du Barry
AIHANBRA-a-
BELASCO-2-s-Ths Girl OF the Golden West.
HIJOI-2-s:lb-The Music Master
ROADWAY-2.I5-S.i5-T Vanderbilt Cup.
CARNEGIE HALIs-S-S-Concerf
CASINO-2-s: 1.-THE Earl and the Girl.
COLONIAI-2-s-Nsuceville
CRITERION 2:IS - 20 - Alice Sit-bythe-Fire; AFRO
Pantaloon.
DALY's-2I5-s:2e-The Fascinating Mr. vanderveldt
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax
-2:15-s: e0-Peter Ian.
rTELI)S's THEATRE-2-sl5-Julie Bonbou
GARDEN .2O-s: 2o-The Galloper
GARRlCK-215-s. 2O-saIlous
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-2:15-s-iS-M onaerlsn nn "
HERALD SQUARE,: -S:15-George washington -
EIPPODROME-2-s-A Society Circus
HUDSON-2l5- Duel.
IRVING PLACES :20-Ky rftz- lyriiz
JOE WEBER'S-2lS-s:l0-Twi ddle-Twadoh
KNICkERBOCKFR-2 .1S-AS :15-Mlle. Moolsie-
IIBERTY-215-s .IS-The Clsnsmsn
LYCET-M-2l5-sl5-TheI Lion and the Mouse
LYRICS :15-Mexicsna.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lo a. m 10 "a y 49,
Sportsmens Show. - g., 14a Till,
MANI ATT AN-2l5- .3o-The Triangle p.r.,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-ll 90 a th-r
fal-S-La Boherne. a. Minutes
Sf-lv-A MsTERDAM 2.ib- Sis - Forty-hVe minutes
broadway. -, A.. rr.isnd
NEW YORK-2-s:I5-The Rogers Brothers IN he'aA
sAVOT-2I5-s:lS-M Hopknson- -, u, Skating
NICHOLAS RlNK-Three sessions dairy -'So N'o'
WALEACK'S- 2:i5-s. 20-T'he Squsw Man
WEST -s:l5-Behind the Mask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

indeed of all the other American states
toward them:
The question should not be difficult 10 answer
In maintaining the major proposition we can
not ignore the minor the compiemehtary'
In unfolding the doctrine we cannot neglect
the corollary. This country warned Euiope "
keen hands off the Latin-Americhn repuphcs'
because they were competent to govern them
selves But IL now one or two OF them ran III
some respect TO govern themselves satsiacuo
rily what is the reasonable thing TO DO! Apah-
don the whole doctrine? By no means. be
cause the corollary is not worked out entlrely
we'll is no cause for denying the main PROPOSE
tion The obvious duty is to maintain the
nronosition and to use az the same time ever!
legitimate effort To make the coroiary Worh
well That does not necessarily mean thal
this country is TO be an international pohceniah
or that ii is to employ even the slightest coer
cion upon its neighbors Nothing could DE more
undesirable than that 1t may well mean that
II should give such of them as may need II ana
NAV ask for it helping hand when that can
be done without cost danger to ourselves
and IL certainly does mean as Mr.. Root elo-
ouently said that it should do Its share-whlch
II has by no means always done-towaru the
building up of a sound and enlightened puplc
opinion among all Americans, North Centrai
and South which shall assure the full reallza-
ton of that Monroe coroary, in 1.-The reign or
peace. of order and of Justice in every Amer
lean republic''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

he Tribune Bureau
Washington Feb. H.-President HooseVeit
probabIy the busiest man in the government -
vice at the capital to-day. In addiuoh 10 -. %
ing a host of Congressman In the morh'ne' =.
whom brought friends TO pay their Respects -.
tended the PuItz-McKenua wedding at NUN -
tanned a number of guests at luncheoh. ' -,
I'm the day presided at conferences on Tue ~ -
rates Moroccan. Panama Canal ana Germs =
questions. Secretaries Root and SHAW oIo"7
the German tariff question: Senators Dol''e'
Clapp Speaker Cannon and RepresentatNe -
burn came to discuss railroad rates M pu
VarilIa the Panama Canal and the SecIe'a'S
State tho Moroccan question -,
The White House offices will be closed !" -.
ness and s .cic' visitors tomorrow. me fi'
WI make n brief call there In the forenoon 10 -
over his correspondence with Secretary l'oeO'
will not transact any other business anu sun =.
ward will probably go for horseback rue ]" ''''
suburbs with Mrs. Roosevelt
Among the White House callers to-day "elV -
ators Ankeny Piles. Alger and Mclaurih NeP'0
sentatives Charles r. Lands Brick Olcott. "e
nett Denbv Calder, Gardner. Gudger ana t".''
ex-senator Pritcnard. of North Carolina d uei79
ton Of tobacco planters from Tennessee "h" al ~
Washington urging legislation TO curo the
bacco trust" and number of men VINO airs
for the purpose OF framing a UNIFORM
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Many Unable to Enter Church at
Funeral Service.

Many of those who sought Yesterday to attend the
funeral OF John A. Mccall ex-president OF the
New-York Life Insurance Company, were unable TO
enter the Church of the Blessed Sacrament az list
St and Broadway. So great was the press that the
doors of the church could not closed several
hundred persons unable 10 get inside listened TO
the music which accompanied the services. When
the coffin borne from the church nearly every
body uncovered IL was carried by.
Brief preliminary services were held at the Nc
Call home. No. "a West 72d-st.. during which good
sized crowd collected IN the street. but gave the
police little trouble. Then the body was taken TO
the church. where the pastor. Father Taylor, cele-
brated requiem mass. Bishop Burke. of Albany,
who married Mr. and Mrs. Mccall and baptized all
their children. was present with Bishop McFaul,
of Trenton. but neither took part in the services
Long before the body reached the church the
building was crowded. Captain Handy OF the West
6Sth-st. station. there with two roundsnen and
two patrolmen. and soon as the church well
filed kept all others out When the services
partly over two women who said they rela-
ttves of Mr.. Mccall. who had just arrived in the
city. were admitted. Room was found also for
three Supreme Court justices and ex-Mayors Van
Wyck and Grant. The rain which began at this
time had no effect on the crowd. which waited until
the body taken to Woodlawn, where the burial
private.
The pallbearers were John R. Hegeman, DR. 6
Oakley sander Peel, Alexander E. Orr. George w
Perkins. John Q. Whitney. Edmund d. Randolph
S. NJ. Ballard and George Austin Marsh. Among
those who attended the services at the church were
Gage E Tarbell, Magistrate Mayo. Justice New
burger, Edward w. Scott. president OF the Provi-
dent Savings Life Assurance Society; Senator John
J. Fitzgera.~ H. H. Vreeland. Justice Victor J.
Downing, Inspector Flood ex-InspeCtor Brooks ex-
Deputy Police Commissioner McAvoy and Daniel
Cleary, for many years tanitor of the Equitable
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
CLOTHIER WEDS IN BED.
Tennis Expert Marries Daughter Of
Er-Judge Porter.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribun..l

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Standing by the bed
side Of William J. Clothier. the tennis expert at
BaIIytore WynnewoOd. Miss Anita Porter
married to him to-day.
Two weeks ago Mr.. Clothier was thrown from
HIS horse and sustained serious though not
fatal injuries. and has since been confined 20 his
bed He is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Il.
Clothier. and the bride IS daughter OF ex-Judss
and Mrs. William W. Porter
The ceremony took place at noon and was Per
formed by the Rev. Or. Charles Wood, pastor
OF the Second Presbyterian Church. A small
group of relatives gathered about the bedside.
Mr. CIothier. who has steadily gained IN health
and strength since the accident. was one OF the
most cheerful OF the party. After the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served. with the newly
made husband absent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
NO DEADLOCK YET.

1t will be well not to put hasty credence in
the current reports of disagreement at Alge-
ciras. There have been some i'll advised refer
ences TO the existence of a deadlock In the
international conference over the crucial matter
of the control of the Moroccan police. There is
no deadlock. The police question has not yet
come before the conference.
What has happened Is this: The French and
German delegates have for few days past
been privately trying to come to an agreement
upon that matter before presenting It to the con-
ference In this they have failed. The French
men have insisted that the police shall be I'M
der French or French and Spanish control,
while the Germans under directions from Ber-
lin, have refused to approve such an arrange
ment and have contended that the police
must be under the control of some very small
power, else equally under that of all the
great powers. Now they have amicably agreed
TO disagree and 10 submit the matter upon which
they disagree to the conference for it's action.
That the conference will come TO a hopeless
deadlock upon it is. of course, possible, but we
see no reason for taking II for granted in ad-
vance. On the contrary, 1t seems quite prob
able that strong majority of the conference
will incline to one side. In that case the mi
nority may yield Entire unanimity is scarcely
to be expected on any cOntroverted point, but
minority acquiescence in the majority judy
ment may properly be expected. If IL were not
made. the minority would be responsible for
the failure of the conference. In this case 1t
seems likely that Germany will be in the mi
n0rlty, and we cannot suppose Germany desires
or, without the strongest cause will permit
the failure of conference of her own calling.
That Germany will be In the minority seems
likely for several reasons. There is a feeling
among some of the powers that France and
Spain, because of their geographical proximity
and for other reasons, have special interests
and should, therefore, have special privileges
in Morocco. There is also feeling that those
powers. acting as the manufactures of all and
under a pledge of impartiality, can well be-
trusted TO maintain the open door and to assure
equality of treatment for all powers in Morocco
There is finally, because Of unhappy experience
widespread distrust of the efficiency of any
omnibus combination of the powers and a belief
is held that decidedly better service could be
secured by intrusting the task to only one or
two. These and other considerations will now
come before the conference, and then we shall
see. first, what the majority of that body favors
and then whether the minority, be it Germany
or France, will not acquiesce in the majoritv's
Will For the present there is no cause for
despair, but ground for hope that the conference
will settle the whole matter on an amicabIe and
equitable basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Mr.. REID TO OPEN ART EXHIBITION

London. Feb 21.-The sixth annual exhibition
of the International Society of ScuIpto-s Painters
and Ciravers. which will be opened by Ambassador
Reid tomorrow at the New Gallery WAS viewed
today by representatives Of the press The Elk
hibttion contains a number OF examples OF Amer
lean Illustrations besides many by Europeans
Among the Americans. Jules Guerfn has several
watercolors and chalk drawings including scenes
In the streets of New-YOrk and ST. Louis and
Jessie Wilcox Smith and Elizabeth Sbippen Green
have child Studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
JOHN JACOB AsToR IN LIFE GUARDS.

London Feb. 2l-John Jacob Astor. son Of Will
lam Waldorf Aston. who has obtained a proba-
tionary commission IN the LIST Life Guards Joined
the regiment to-day as second lieutenant. The sys-
tenn of appointment probation was adopted LAST
year IN consequence Of the difficulty experienced
in finding officers for the more expensive regiments
Thus attached. Mr. Astor will remain on probattor
for two years. at the end of which he NAV be dis
missed by his commanding officer or be permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
A FREE aAOB
From The London Chronicles.

from ne LONDON ChrOnicIe-
correspondent (who is thoughtful enough 20 -
sure US that he has no financial interest IN t1s
manufacture or any kind OF pike tackle) writes %
point out how quickly the ordinary syeglass coso
wears out, ana 10 suggest substitute which os
says is vastly superior TO the various expensive
and unsatisfactory chains that are sold. In tas
ptnce-nez wearing age his suggestion Is worthy @
being put on record 1t Ia that all wearers OF sye
glasses adopt pike gimp. This presents the appear
By careless pipe OF cigarette. - so light that y.
does not drag. and has the further merit that y.
costs only twopencS yard. Any tacklensAe
VII supply YOU; ask for the 'very senderssr la
ne mas. our correspondent has worn one Two
penCewOrth for the last six months and he knows
an angler who has had the same pike gimp aye
glass cord for year and a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
LINcoLN,s FIRST HOME STORED HERE

The logs which formed the cabin in which Abra-
ham Lincoln was born was brought here yester-
day. and are now stored In this city For three
years they have been in the cellar Of the old Pop
penhusen home. at College Point Long Island
The logs were purchased recently by the Lincoln
Farm Association. and will be stored in this city
until such time the association is ready To re-
build the cabin its original site the old farm
near HOdgensville. Ky. AS the truck carving the
logs passed Public School No. p In College Point
the children assembled and sang national hymns
The appearance OF the logs suggested that decay
had begun in OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
a SMALL ENCYCLOPEDIA

From The Springfield Union.
The New-York Tribune continues the custom q
issuing an almanac. but Il Is publication alIs
Sether TOO pretentious to be called by that mama
In reality Il Is small encyclopaedia OF ready rel
efehce IL contains information upon 2 great vs.
rely or subjects, and The Tribune vOuches FOR -
accuracy There Is scarcely any one who woue
not md such volume useful. and worth MANI
unes the small price CHARGED for Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers who sailed yesterday for
Liverpool on the Majestic were:
Max Adler MIR ana Ms ~,
Lyman Brown Andrus - AASiof
Chester Haworth. r.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from Antws-D
the iceland were:
Leslie w. ~ l. MrD.nt.i
tlerre bure Mr., and Mira Richard Van
MIS- r. r. hsckett dsnhemdsn- -"-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson.
The cabin list OF La BretaEns which .an. =.
for Havre includes: N@S
Mrs. Virginia Briggs. Mr. ana NJ
General Andres A. CacArsn oVSuAn8o l-s-
WAepo8 E6nA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE GENTLEMAN CHAUFFEUR"

From The Graphic
The gentleman Jockey Is now 70 have com
banlon IN the gentleman chauffeur" II has oees
discovered that the life OF a Chauffeur ia exactJ
suited 70 the requirements OF many well connecssso
Younger sons The pay Ia certainly not lsl -
put MS occupation brings the chauffeur continual.
IN SSntaet NTH his rich employer and the menossss
OF the Iai'lly and therefore affords opportuhSs.s
oS promotion on the one hand and OF marriage ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
ST. GEORGES CLUB MINISTERIAL

The ST. Georges Mems Club held It's annual MN
strel show at Palm Garden last night This nas .
seating capacity or LOO and when the curtain was
rung up there was not vacant seat IN the nousA
The show was staged by August ]. Van Buren, .
club member who had the support OF home talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
a WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. Feb. 2L-Niss Ctcely Henrietta Asz-
ander the original OF Whistler's Portrait OF
Little Girl in White and Gray was married IN
London this afternoon TO Bernard Sprins-Fice
brother OF the former secretary OF the British ED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Missouri did not prove her case against ILL.,
nois, but nevertheless the fact remains that
the turning Of the sewage of one great city into
the drinking water of another is practice I'M
worthy of modern civilization. Science is equal
to the disposition of waste in more sanitary and
more profitable fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
NETWORK SOCIETY.

There has been the customary exodus on the
part of society to Tuxedo, Ardsley, Chatsworth.
Lakewood and other suburban resorts on account
of to-day being Washington's Birthday and pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

The American Museum of Natural History in
this city is to be the recipient of meteorite
weighing about fifteen tons Fortunately ii
skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

With the retirement of General Linevitch, the
dismissal OF General Batjanoff from the COM
mand Of the Third Manchurian Army and the
recall OF General Kuropatkin. It must be pain
fully evident TO readers that in case of a new
war In the Far East they will have to learn a
new set of Russian names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Naturally. Germany finds it somewhat difficult
to cultivate the s-bestrebungen'
with France. The difficulties. moreover. are not
all in the matter of pronunciation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Mr.. WINS wants to know what Mr.. Jerome did
with that 100000 campaign fund. Well. for one
thing. he has election to Office to credit
against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

The legislative outlook for guard rails at sub
way stations is good. When they in place
the chief remaining menace to passengers will be
the subway guard and his centre rush tactics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

"Festina lente' is a good motto But the leg
islature at Albany does not seem to realize thai
d good thing can be overdone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

When President John Mitchell predicts coal
strike on April 1 he undoubtedly allows himself
the mental reservations claimed by women and
by prophets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

Another wedding Of yesterday that OF M..
Kate Tilden Willis. daughter OF the late Colonel
Benjamin a Willis to Arthur Wakeman Spencsr
OF Boston, at the East 61st-st house OF the BRIDE,
aunt, Mrs CortIandt Schuyler Van Rensselaer,
Miss Portia Willis was her sisters only bridal at
tendant and Phillips Mason. of Princeton Unlver
sity the best man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-19

Freewater Dec. 1S.-At the annual
meeting of the Freewater fire brigade
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Chief, W. J. Best;
assistant chief, John CrimcnS; chief
engineer, Chester Schafer; assistant
engineer, Ransom Schaffer. 1t was
decided also 10 have concert by local
talent, and basket social to raise means
whereby the equipment of the brigade
may be bettered.
The Hudson Bay grange, which was
recently organized, elected c. f. Eur
lingame, n. ]. Kirk and p. H. Well
man to commence proceedings in re-
gard to a hail and also to incorporate
themselves for the purpose of putting
the grange on a business basis. over
$1,000 has already been raised towards
the erection Of the hall, and ~ new
members have been added to the list,
making a total membership of nearly
$50.
Jim Lawler has sold his house and
lots back of the postoffice to Sears and
Miller for a consideration of $3.50.
The Walla Walla Traction company
has moved its camps a little below
town and are now working near this
place on the line which will soon be
into Freewater and Milton. 1t is now
believed that the tract will be laid in
to Milton by the latter part of Janu-
ary.
The cannery project is still being
agitated and over half the required
amount has already been secured for
this purpose.