davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Nstp21nrk Daily G-ibn,te.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Leaders OF the women's suffrage
movement in England caused violent scenes IN
the lobby of the House of Commons ana e "eLe
elected by the police; eight Of the women were
arrested. - The Houses OF Parliament reas-
sembled at London; the government party IN
the Lords decided 10 press the TI
succeeded in forming Cabinet; NJ. Plchon 4 mas mas
accepted the post Of Minister or Fore!gn AIaIiS t
and General Picouart has taken the war port
folio - The governor of the prison al 1rKutsk
and nine convicts were killed in a hght foIloWihg
attempt 10 escape Seventee9 men Ri
Ter against whom much criticism was directed at
the time of the Boer war, was relieved from
active service. - Bankers in LONDON ex-
T7ressed favorable views in regard to Mr.. Shaw s
plan 10 relieve the money market: the action
failed 10 relieve apprehension or srlneehcy III
Berlin
DOMESTIC President announced that
oscar s Straus would become Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor at the time OF the changes
in the Cabinet TO be caused by the reureHeht
of Attorney General Moody. - Secretaries
Root and Taft approved the contract lor lIe
Panama Canal prepared by the conlfIlssioh. ,u H.
- Fallen leaves which made it Impossible
TO stoD a trolley car In Schenectady, caused a
wreck in which a score OF persons were seIi-
ously injured g1dt % OF Tc,,i9re $gTp 1ei was
received at Cornell - Charles T. hughes
spoke at Middletown. Deposit and Elmira. N y
CITY-Stocks were weak - Daniel r
C,oha1on announced that the executive commit
Tee of the independence League had opposed the
-ornination OF candidates against the regular
Tarnmany candidates, and that the BOARD OF
Elections had thrown out nearly all the Hearst
men The grand jury dismissed the charges
made by Charles F Murphy that Independence
League candidates were demanding money 70
withdraw from the field. == J. NJ Reid, state
committeeman of the Independence League In
Queens and his followers announced that they
would bolt Hearst and the rest Of the candidates
on his ticket - The Board of Elections heard
arguments two hundred objections TO
nomination petitions - United states Al
torney Byrne Indignantly denied the report
that ne had decided 10 support Hearst. -
Commissioner Bingham said he would make
wholesale transfer of police captains before cleo
don. - Captain F. NJ. Gibson resigned as
Deputy Commissioner of Street Cleaning, and
Commissioner Craven accepted his resignation
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest 81
segrees; lowest, 55.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
IN THE BERKSHIREs.
tBy Telegraph TO Ths tribune. !

lBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Lenox. Mass. Oct. 23.-Lady Durand presen.a.
this afternoon TO Fred" Heernaans and Thona.
Page members OF the Lenox Cricket Club n,
which Sir Mortimer Durand is captain, the bats
which Mrs Edward r Wharton the novelist Of.
fered at the beginning OF the cricket season far
the best averages IN batting and bowling. Sir Nor.
timer Durand presided at the meeting OF the cluA
and said that he pleased with the team,
work during the season and that he had thorouzhly
enjoyed himself active member OF the club
To-day's drag by the members OF the Berkshlrs
Hunt around Rattlesnake Mountain. David
T. Dana master OF hounds. riding Spencer p
Shelters Irish hunter BallyhooIey, was unseatsd
and Harold S. Sidway was also thrown. Miss Joss-
phine Durand started but did not finish
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Sloane started TO-DAY
for automobile trip through the eastern part o..
Massachusetts, Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt Field
Bishop. with Mrs. George Bend. will start to-raor-
row for a six days automobile trip through Massa-
chusetts and the Eastern States.
Mr.. and Mrs William B. o. Field have clo,sd
their country place. the Poplars. and have xons
TO New York.
The Misses Louise L and Georgiana Schuyler, Of
New York have closed the Tanner cottage and re-
turned the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Hereda closed Wheat
leigh cottage to-day and started for New York
Among the arrivals IN LenoX are Mrs. NJ. Dwight
Collier. Miss Collier. Mrs. Ambrose C, Kingsland
the Misses Kingsland Mrs. George W. Curtis and
Miss Curtis. of New York
Gould Redmond. of New York. who has been Ill
at a hotel here for some time had a relapse last
night and his condition Is again dangerous His
physician, DIR. Samuel Lambert OF New York
summoned here.
Joshua ". Rhodes. OF Pittsburg, who has been
recuperatng from attack OF nervous prostra-
ton at the Hotel AspnwaIl. started to-day for De-
trot.
Mrs Albert E. GaI1atin Miss GaIIatin and Alser.
H. Gallatin. who have been in Lenox. have re-
turned New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
Iyrom tn. Tribune B,ureau.1


washingtoR Oct 2a.-President Roosevelt issued
to-day his annual Thanksgiving proclamation set
ting aside Thursday. November %. national
holiday.
Secretary Loeb. who has been enjoying a vacation
In Montana. resumed his duties at his desk IN the
White House Office building this morning. Assistant
Secretary Forster. who had been acting during the
seoretary's absence returned to his old desk. for
merly occupied by Assistant Secretary Barnes. re-
Gently made postmaster at Washington. and Assist
ant Secretary Latta, who occupied Mr. Forster 8
chair during the summer went back to his desk In
the adjoining Office to preside the stan Of
stenographers and executive clerks.
The President received to-day letter from the
Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
thanking him for the interest he has taken in
the enforcement OF the employers liability act, rs
Gently passed by Congress.
The Cabinet met at IL a to-day and finished
It's work at 1:30 Before the session the Presi
dent had short conference with Assistant secrs-
tary Bacon and ex-Assistant Secretary Loomis Of
the State Department
caller at the White House to-day.
number Of interested spectators watched the
departure from the White House this afternoon of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. and marvelied
at their curious costumes for driving. They wore
their riding suits and We're. usual. driven to
the suburbs where their horses awaited them.
preparatory to a long cross country ride Mrs
Roosevelt wore small white sailor hat, covered
by a VAIL and a closely fitted black habit. with
natty. tan colored boots.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
RELIEF FROM THE TRE4STRy

Secretary Shaw has decided to institute cur
rency reform on a small scale without waiting
for permission from Congress, and though his
action in allowing banks TO hold government
deposits secured by other than government
bonds may be criticised in some quarters,
doubtless it will receive the Endorsement Of
the financial community and the business world
at large. Secretary Shaw has. in the last two
years, adopted emergency measures for the
relief of the monetary situation and he has
placed government funds in the channels of
trade in a manner wholly opposed to prece-
dent, but in a way that has been most effective
i'll bringing assistance to the business needs
OF the country. In the present case the Secre-
tary makes 1t possible for the banks to in
crease their banknOte circulation to the amount
Of $18000,000 by accepting approved securities
not including government bonds. for United
States deposits, that the government bonds
thus released may be used as the basis for
increased circulation. BY this method S1SOOO-
600 will be put into circulation without taking
one dollar from the Treasury The Secretary
IS advocate of an elastic currency. and
in consequence is doing everything In his mower
TO impress our voters with the necessity of send
ing to Congress men who VIII take up the cur
rency question and solve it in manner which
will meet the needs of the whole people.
Approved securities which will be received
against government deposits mean railroad
bonds that are accepted by the savings banks
under the New York and Massachusetts laws.
As many first class railroad securities are des-
ignated as safe investments for the savings
banks OF these two states, the action of the
Secretary indirectly will serve to increase bank
note circulation on railroad bonds and as the
operation will be profitable as q banking trans
actlon 1t Is not unlikely that national banks
will take out the entire amount of SIS 600 O0o
offered by the department The very fact that
IN times of national prosperity the government
Is compelled to adopt extraordinary means to
prevent monetary stringency suggests the alb
solute necessity of the adoption of some plan
by which there will be sufficient amount of the
circulating medium to meet the demands Of our
Industries at moderate interest rates
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
RECENT HURRICANES.

notable characteristic OF this years West
India hurricanes Is their failure to come as
far north as they might have been expected
to come The normal path of such storms ex-
tends past Hatteras TO the vicinity of New
foundland and thence to Northern Europe.
Now, while steamships running between Eng
lish ports and New York have encountered some
severe weather, they have apparently not been
forced to fight n full fedged cyclone within
the last few weeks. At least two storms of
tropical origin have been reported between
Gibraltar and Bermuda under circumstances
which indicated that they had been diverted
to the eastward of the course which they
wanted TO follow. Another such disturbance
appeared on the South Carolina coast shortly
afterWard. was forced inland 10 Tennessee and
then died out entirely. The cyclone which dey-
astated Mobile and Pensacola invaded the
country far as Arkansas, and then receded
to the Gulf. According to the Weather Bu
reau's reports yesterday, the latest hurricane
has been similarly thwarted In Its attemDt
10 reach high ATTITUDES. 1t started from Ven
ezuela, skirted Honduras, crossed Western
Cuba and tried to creep up the eastern coast
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. Oct 23.-Colonel and Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. of New York. have returned TO their home
ter
Miss Eleanor Terry. who spent the greater part
OF the summer at Narragansett Pier and for the
last month has been making series OF house visits
with friends in New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more. Joined her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Terry, at their home to-day.
Mrs Joseph c. Audenreid has returned TO her
home in Washington and is entertaining Mrs
Richard Mugan.
Mrs G.. H. Peters and Miss Peters. wife and
daughter OF Commander Peters. commandant OF
the naval station at Cavite. p l.. have returned 10
Washington after a year spent in the Philippines
and in Japan and China. They will spend the win
ter here.
Lieutenant John T. Donnelly L. S. a, and Mrs.
Donnelly who have been abroad for three months
have returned to Fort Myer.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From Tha Tribune Bureau.I

[From Tha Tribune Bureaul
Washington, Oct. 23.-The French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand arrived In Washington from Bos-
ton to-day. whittier they went upon their arrival
in this country last Saturday that they might at
tend the burial Of the body OF Nine. Richards. the
mother of Nine. Jusserand. Mourning will be OBJ
served at the embassy all during the social
Viscount de Chambrun, who met the Ambassador
upon his arrival in New York. returned to Washing
ton Saturday.
The Ambassador from Austria-Hunsary will come
TO Washington tomorrow from New York for a
two days visit. He will rejoin the Baroness Hen
gelmtler and their little daughter in New York at
the expiration of that time and they will be
taned there until they open the embassy here on
November l.
The naval attache of Uruguay and Mime. Saez
returned to Washington yesterday from visit TO
Canada Niagara Falls and the north
Nine. Pederneiras. wife of the military attache Of
the Brezilian Embassy, and her will arrive in
New York Saturday from Europe. where they
spent the summer in visiting relatives. Lieutenant
Colonel Pederneiras will meet them on their ar
rival
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
PTCOTAPT. VAR MINISTER.

II. Clemenceau begins well. He has, as we
assumed been compelled to make number OF
changes in the composition of the French Cabi-
net, and some OF the new members are COM
paratvely little known TO the world at large
and little experienced in public life. But the
retention Of n. BRAND and the appointment Of
NJ Caillaux show that the policy begun by
Waldeck- Rousseau is TO be maintained. while
the selection Of ". Clemenceaus old colleague.
NJ Pichon, for the Foreign Office gives prom
ise of continuance OF the benevolent diplomacy
which in late years has SO exalted and con-
6rmed the place of France among the nations
All the appointments, indeed, offer promise Of
an excellent administration, while there is one
OF them which commands admiration.
That is the appointment Of General PtcQuart
TO be Minister Of War. In point of technical
fitness for the place. probably no better man
could have been found In France. There Is
none who has more masterfully studied the
details Of military administration and the whole
art Of war. But it Is as an epilogue to the
Dreyfus case that the appointment most ap-
peaIs to sympathy and most inspires enthu-
siasm. 1t is to be recalled that Picquart an
officer OF exceptional ability and the highest
character, was, because of those very qualities,
selected by the Jew-baiting conspirstors of the
army ring 10 Investigate and report upon the
Dreyfus case. IN order that his unimpeachable
authority might set upon their work seal
Of approval which never would be challenged
He was not friend OF Dreyfus, but had al
ways felt some personal aversion against him.
and he honestly supposed him guilty as he
had been charged But when he began to in
vestigate the case he was sstounded to find
that Dreyfus was apparently the victim Of q
perjured conspiracy. He reported this to his
Eupe-iors, supposing 1t would be q welcome
revelation to them and that they would hasten
30 undo the wrong. But they told him plainly
that his work was not 10 find out awkward
truths, but TO bolster up and confirm the lies
and perjuries which had been committed. The
choice was blunty given TO him, TO do their
yillanous viii and be rewarded and promoted
or 10 cisobey them and share the fate Of Drey-
fus Unhesitatngly he chose the latter, where
upon they exiled him, degraded him, arrested
and imprisoned him on false charges, and might
have had him murdered in his CELL as the
wretched Henry probably was, under the guise
Of suicide" had Picquart not given warning
70 court as be was being led TO his cell tina,
u he WIS found dead, as Henry had been, II
would not be q case Of suicide
And SO Picquart allied himself with Zola and
Clemenceau and Scheurer-Kestner and the
other brave and true men who fought tha,
great battle, not merely for man whom they
Cd not love and who was a stranger to them
bat also and more for truth and justice and
for the fair fame Of France. 1t was a long
hard fight against entrenched iniQuities but II
was won, and the heroes Of it have their re-
ward Zols is dead. but he is In the Pantheon
QAmspcssp y Prime Mtltst4 pf k1anoA And
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
Amusements.

ACADEMY or MUsIc-Ssfi5-cape Cod Yots
AIHAMBRA-2-S-yaudev1
ASTOR-s-CyJnbelnc
E11ASCO-S:Ib-The Girl Of the Golden West
EERKELEY-S-Msmzeis Champagne
Bilious :30-The Genius.
EROADwAf-2-S-The Prince Of india.
CAsINO-S:I6-Ny LAdys Maid
COIONIAI-2S-yapdsyflle.
CRITERION-2-s:l5-Ths Little Cherub.
pALYS-2s15-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MCSEE-The World in Wax.
EMPIRE-2l0 House IN Order.
fARDEN-2-s:1G-San Houston
GARRICk-S :15-Claroe.
EACKETT-s: :S0-The Chorus Lady.
EAMMERSTEIN'S vTCTORIA-2-s:l5-Vaudev
HARLEM CASINO-Rigo plays nightly.
EERALD SQCARE-S-About Town
HIPPODROME-2S-A Society Circus
CDsON-2:l5-s :1b-The Hypocrites.
IRVING PLACES: :2o-DeT Privstdozent.
LNICKFR KFRBOCRER-2:15-s:15-The Red MIL
IIBERTT-S15-Nurse MAljo-ie.
IYCETTM-S:l5-T Lion and the Mouse
iyRIC-2:lS-s;iS-Tho Love Letter.
MADISON SQUARE-f;1S-s; ;2o-The Three Of Us
NsJESTrC-2--s:l5-The Tourists.
NANHATTAN-2-s:f5-Clo
Rene's DAUGHTER and The Lyons Mail
NEW YoRR-o-s:16-Eiieen kcthore
PRINCES :So--The Great Divide.
eAVOY-s:i5-The House OF Mirth
AII.ACK'E-2-s: :15-The Rich Mr.. Hoggenhener
WEBER 'S-s:I5-The Measure Of Man.
WEST END-2seThe Arrival Of Kitty.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
ANOTHER MAGYAR TRIUNPH.

The resignation of Count Goluchowski, the
Foreign Minister Of Austria Hungary. which
had been expected for some time, must be
regarded as another marked triumph for the
Hungarians in their long struggle against Aus
tran predominance in the joint government
of the two realms. For many years the Hun
garians have had their own ministry at Buda-
pest quite independent of the Austrian Min
lstry at Vienna. But there has also been a
third ministry of three members, for both the
kingdom and the empire, comprising Minis
ter for Foreign Affairs, a Minister of Finance
and "a Minister for War Gncluding the navy.
1t has always been a grievance to the Hun
garians that this ministry has had its seat at
Vienna and has been more subject to Austrian
than to Hungarian influences. But there was
a certain measure of resignation to it, so long
as these ministers did not meddle with the do
mestic affairs of the kingdom.
During the embttered controversies and
crises of the last year, however, there arose
suspicion that the Foreign Minister was TAX
ing more or less active part against the Hun
garians. He was repeatedly and openly ac-
cused by Magyar leaders of advising and try
ing to persuade the Emporor-King not to ac-
Cede to the desires and demands of the Hun
garians. These charges do not appear to have
been refuted. or denied in any way wherefore
1t may be assumed they had some foundation
in fact and, if So the Hungarians would seem
to have had a real and considerable grievance
against Count GoluchoWski. Some months ago
the Independence party in the Hungarian Par
lament openly denounced him. and would have
adopted vote Of censure upon him had not
the Prime Minister. DR.. Wekerle, exerted his
utmost efforts to diSsuade them from so radical
q course. Since then the controversy with Ser
via over tariffs has arisen. and the Foreign
Minister has conducted it in a way which has
Hungary. In consequence dissatisfaction with
Count Goluchowski has advanced to a point
beyond DR. Wekerles control 1t was recently
resolved 10 adopt the proposed vote of censure
soon as the Hungarian delegations should
meet in November. The only question remain
Ing was whether Count GOluchowsli would
avoid such censure by resigning in advance,
or would await it and thus-according to usage
compel the Hungarian Ministry also to re-
sign. involved i'll his own downfall
In choosing the former course Count Golu-
ChOwski has acted with patriotic benevOlence
or else under pressure from the Emperor King
BY so doing he. has saved the transleithan
realm from needless disturbances. and has
addition to those burdens of state which are
already hardly to be borne. 1t has been sup
posed that his successor would be Count Wei
sersheimb, the Austro- Hungarian Ambassador
at Madrid who so distinguished himself at the
Algeciras Conference but. whoever he may be-
he will not be likely to repeat Count GoIu-
chowskfs error Of showing partlality between
the two members of the Dual Realm
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

Of Florida. For three days it remained almost
stationary, and then its violence materially
abated. Its career is now practically ended
These remarkable occurrences are evidently
attributable to the existence of an unseen oar-
rier which has checked the progress OF all hur-
rdcanes which have formed in the neighbornooo
of America during the current season There
has been an accumulation of air over the ocean
which was somewhat abnormal in position, If
not In amount During the summer months
there is always an area of high barometric
pressure over the Atlantic, but 1t often keeps
well clear of the coast. This year it seems to
have reached further westward than usual, and
possibly has encroached upon the continent
south of Hatteras. In this manner protectlon
has been afforded both to shipping and to the
coast above the thirty-fifth parallel such as
could not have been expected on general prln-
ciples.
Another rather exceptional thing about this
years hurricanes, not only in the Caribbean Sea
and adjacent waters, but also in the East Is
their abundance. Sometimes summer and an
autumn pass without more than one of these
storms being observed Since the middle Of Au-
gust at least half a dozen have been reported
from the West Indies and the South Atlantic.
and as many more from the Asiatic coast and
outlying islands. This fact suggests the supposi-
ton that ocean temperatures within few de-
grees of the equator have been above the aver
age during the last two or three months all
around the globe-for true hurricanes are born
at sea-and also that there has been tenn
porary increase in the quantity of heat emit
ted by the sun. That there Is marked varia-
ton in solar radiation is not yet fully estab-
lished, but meteorologists agree in thinking that
if there were any change of that kind its effects
would be felt first in the tropics.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24

William Brock Shoemaker. sailed yestsrday or n
CA<mania. 30 spend the winter abroad

William Brock Shoemaker. sailed yestsrfay on n.
carmanis- 10 spend the winter abroad
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson VIII noe o...
their house. In Madison avenue. until TIA o.r.,
ming Of December. They intend 70 remain at sa.s,
country place at Orange. N. J.. over Thanksgiving
Miss Katharine Lyman. daughter OF Mr. .nr
Mrs Hart Lyman. was married yesterday arrer
noon. at the Church OF the Ascension. 20 John MAJ,
son Steele. jr.. OF Baltimore The maid OF ho,c,
was Miss Marie Lyman. sister OF the brida ana
the bridesmaids were Miss Mary De z. Clark NJ.
Marion Clark. Miss Helen Harbeck and Mas Mn,
Moran Delaheld. The best man was RozIana
stebbins and the ushers Horatio Francs.
Brown and Andrew c. Trippe. OF Baltimore; Mar.
well struthers Burt OF Philadelphia; Pra,co,,
Oakes, OF Concord. Mass: Edward Duer Rssv,.
and Herbert Laurencs Mills The marriage ssr.
vice was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Ernest M
Stires assisted by the Rev DR.. James Nsv.t,
Steele. About one hundred and fifty persons v.r.
present at the church. and afterward attended, ~.
wedding reception at the homo OF the bridss
parents. In East 54th street.
Mrs. William Butler Duncan, Jr has retrrnss
to New York from Newport. where she had h.en
visiting her sister. Mrs Cameron MGR. Winslow
Mr.. and Mrs J. Stewart Barney who hays r.z,
abroad for nearly two years. will return TO Nsv
York in December and open their house. IN Wss.
ssth street. Mrs Barnsy's mother. Mira Alsxandsy
T. Van Nest. has Just returned from Europa
Miss Clara Richmond Bradfords rnarriaxs Ia
Dwight Huntington Day will take place on Novar,
Der at the home OF her mother, Mrs. Theodcr.
Dwight Bradford. No. Is West 18th street
Mr.. and Mrs George Henry Warren have arrived
in New York from Newport
Mrs Walden Peu will occupy this winter ,h.
house No n East 55th street, which she has re-
Gently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Collier are among those who
have just returned from Europe
New-York tribune., 1906-10-24
TO PROTECT WOMAN IMMIGRANTS.
Congress at Paris Asks Shipping Companies
Aid-Mr. Vignaud a Delegate.

Paris Oct. 23.-The congress for the suppression
of the white slave traffic adopted to-day resolu-
ton asking the navigation companies to instruct
their captains to transmit to their respective gov
ernments local committees Information which
might be OF service in the work OF protecting
Young woman immigrants. The congress also re-
solved to make London the headquarters OF the
work.
The delegates to the congress this afternoon
received by President Fallieres. who highly
commended the work.
President Roosevelt has sent a dispatch Am
bassador Mccormick. designating Secretary
Vignaud of the American Embassy 10 represent
the United States at the congress.