davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
OUR INTERESTS IN CUBA.

There is no cause for excitement or alarm
over the sending Of several American warships
TO Cuban waters. II does not mean war or
Intervention. 1t simply means that our govern
ment is not going 20 be caught mapping. as the
Cuban government was; that il is wide awake
10 the need OF protecting American lives and
property in that island, and that il intends TO
be ready 10 afford such protection. promptly and
efficiently. If occasion should unhappily arise.
II is no uncommon thing for this country 10
send warships TO the coast of a country where
there are American interests and where there
are disturbances threatening to imperll those
interests. Seeing that our interests in Cuba are
very great that they are now or soon may be
menaced, that we have cOaling and naval sta
tons on that island and that this country has
special right OF Intervention in case Of need.
il is quite natural that ships should be sent TO
Cuba, and should be kept there until all need
OF them is past
Our government however will not precipi-
lately meddle in Cuban affairs. nor intervene
IN that island unless the most evident and ur-
gent need shall arise. such as we do not eX-
pect TO see. Under the Platt Amendment this
country has the right to intervene 10 maintain
order and support the constitutional system.
So the federal government guarantees a re-
publican form Of government 10 each OF the
states OF this Union But # has been the rarest
Of things for it 10 intervene IN state affairs.
no matter how many rival Governors and leg
islatures there might be IN the field or how
much some might protest that republican in
stitutions were being subverted. II is not TO
be supposed that IL will be any more in haste
TO intervene in Cuba than in Colorado or South
Carolina.
1t is exceedingly regrettabe that such sit
uatiOn should be created in Cuba, but IL is not
altogether surprising. There were innumerable
prophets OF evil at the time Of our evacuation
OF Cuba, who were sure the insular government
would not last year. 1t has done much bet
ter than that II has lasted for several years
IN peace, justice and prosperity. But a people
IS not transformed In day, nor in few years.
It is not necessary, therefore. 20 lose faith IN
Cuba, or 10 think that the end Of Cuban inde-
pendence is come, and that the island must
be annexed 20 the United States. Other repub-
lies have struggled with more than one insur-
recton. yet have maintained their independence
and in the end reached stability scarcely less
assured than our own. II is 10 be hoped that
Cuba viii thus survive this present trouble and
become all the stronger in her self-government.
That at any rate, is the end for Americans TO
desire. and TO promote by all the means within
their power.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
PROTECTION FROm YELLOW FEHER.

To prove completely successful the war
against yellow fever may have to be waged in
/ three different ways. Ii the disease once gets
/ foothOld IN this country, proper measures must
be taken to prevent its spread Prevention is
better than suppression. of course. and a Wig
| liant quarantine will render steps TO check
distribution unnecessary. Finally fever could
not be imported at all If it did not prevail in
other countries with which the United States
has intercourse. To reach the root Of the mat
ter, therefore, II ought 10 be exterminated In
these places also. For this reason an assurance
which the Consul General OF Honduras In New
Orleans has just given will prove exceedingly
welcome 10 the people Of louisiana and neigh
boring states. 1t is asserted that so thorough
has been the sanitary work in Honduras that
In communities in which fifty or more cases of
yellow fever were reported last year not one
has occurred in the last two months
The success thus announced was not easily
achieved. The methods adopted IN Honduras
were practically identical with those employed
in the Crescent City last summer. They are an
outgrOwth of the researches of DR.. Walter Reed
and four assistants in Havana six years ago,
and had their first extensive application In that
city under Major GOrgas. Partly because OF
their novelty IN Central America. and partly
because Of the energetic manner in which the
campaign was waged, the reform did not prove
universally popular. Besides screening cisterns,
fumigatng dwellings and pouring petroleum on
pools which could not be abolished the destruc-
tiOn OF clothing and dwellings was deemed
essential IN some instances and naturally there
was opposition 20 such proceedings. Only few
days ago a press dispatch from Honduras fur
nished fresh evidence of the disfayOr with which
few persons regarded the crusade. Because he
refused TO give a clean bill OF health to an out
going ship on which he had detected three cases
of suspicious illness, the local health officer was
threatened with violence. So fortunate, how
ever. is the general result which has now been
attained that the means resorted to will IN
dOubtedy receive the sanction OF the most intel
ligent and influential people OF the republic.
The immediate effect of getting rid Of yellow
fever in HOnduras-especially If the achieve
ments Of this year are properly followed up
will be TO improve her foreign commerce. An
Indirect consequence will be the stimulus TO
other tropical countries to follow the example OF
Honduras in order to share in the same benefits.
A vigorous and enlightened sanitary policy can
not fail to win pecuniary rewards for those
nations which pursue IL, and some OF the neigh
bOrs Of Honduras can with advantage open their
eyes 10 this truth.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd JONES' OF Chicago. declares
that II is a disgrace 10 Wisconsin to permit the
old territorial Capitol at Belmont 70 be used a
COW stable. Mr.. Jones urges a movement 20 rescus
the historic building and Il for the state
THE BELLS OF SEPTEMBER
Farewell TO the woodland. the mountains. the
To the frOicking waves with their turnult and
One last ling'ring glance at their gem-bedecked
For the bells OF September are ringing Come
home"
The witches OF autumn are weaving their spell;
While soft on its plnioas. borne lightly along
Are heard the faint notes Of the harvesters song.
Their The sm6lems Of ,ECoyay purple Iga sna gold
And the woodbiSe is DOMINIC her loveliest hue
But plsytime is oer-we must bid them adieu-
Tho school bells are ringing-each bright little
seems seer proud Of his coating OF sun6urn and tan:
11 flown @'' ''Ns ''''''eN "'''' '1'''A''' ''''
AS marvel to see how the giriies have grown.
Ring. bells of September. your merriest peal.
Though deep IN the midst Os our pleasures you
We We fnd: as our TYandsEing steps you recall.
Katherine L Daniher In I.eslies Weekly.
All over tho civilized world there Is a strong de-
mand for brains that are little above the average
I'm quantity. for purposes Of dissection Scientists
have. for the most part nothing better 70 dissect
than the brains Of paupers and lunatics. These.
interest OF the human family that the brains OF
cultured and learned people should be placed at
their disposal A certain number Of such brains
are forthcoming. In the great majority OF cases
they are beQueathed by their respective owners
Supplied AIready.-waitsr-win you have some
or these postcards as remembrance or the hOtelG
Guest CwhO has been pretty well heecedl-Thank
you but I have some powerful remembrances I
assure yOu.-Lustige Blatter.
A considerable industry has recently been deveI-
Oped In Sweden on the basis Of an invention made
by Joseph Phister, an Austrian, whereby coloring
matter is forced into fresh cut wood 1t takes the
place OF the sap. and gives 20 the wood brilliant
color which does not fade after the wood has be-
come seasoned. Birch. beech, alder, maple. elm
and Eastwood are the varieties most successfully
wood great thirteen feet When seasoned
and polished the colored wood presents a beautiful
appearance and Is used for making furniture. and
also for the fittings of ships and streetcars.
Dare 10 do right" remarked the Wise Guy
ing poor but honest" added the Simple Mug.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The meanest has been found IN Phiadel-
phia- He dropped large roll OF bills the street.
and a boy who found IL returned the money TO
hin Counting the bundle carefully. the owner put
II in his pocket. My son. he said. benigny. 70
the boy. II am rejoiced 20 that you guided
BY lofty principles and earnest Of my ap-
probation shall refrain from charging you interest
for the time You have had my money"
'AIas!" confessed the penitent man. in a mo-
ment OF weakness stole carload OF brass tit
tinSs." IN moment of weakness" exclaimed
taken II you had yielded in moment when you
felt strong?'-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
THE VIEWS THIS MORNING.

EoREIGN-Nesgs OF the declaration OF mar
tt1 law 81 Cuba reached the insurgents in the
Geld. who again Blocked railway trafic by blow
.ng up bridges "a The provinces OF Santa Clara
and Plnar Gel RIO. - The arrival OF the
1A-neracan cruiser Denver al Havana caused ex-
sciternent in the city. - TerTorists killed q
colonel IN Warsaw; the Governor General IS
Hta4ong steps 10 prevent an attack on the Jews.
- A revolutionary plot against the govern
nnent OF Salvador has been discovered and the
republic has been declared in state OF siege.
- Twelve persons were killed and ten were
1n5ured IN a wreck on the Canadian Pacific near
Sudbury. - The Peruvian Foreign Minister
gave q dinner in honor OF Secretary Root at
1AnnaS reference was made 20 the return Of the
Lobos Islands 20 Peru by the United States
DoauSTIC-President Roosevelt ordered two
wa-ehips 70 Cuba 10 protect the lives and prop
erty OF Americans g. William J. Bryan made
statement IN Louisville IN explanation OF his
New York speech on government ownership OF
railroads. - The result OF the Ohio Republi-
can Convention was regarded as restoring SEN
ator Foraker 20 control OF the party In the state
60 Mayor ThayeF OF Norwich was nominated
for Governor OF Connecticut by the Democratic
State Convenuon az Hartford: the convention
refused 20 indorse William J. Bryan - The
run on the Efbernia Bank IN San Francisco. was
caused by disgrunIled agents OF fire insurance
Fairbanks, speaking at the State Fair, at Con-
cord. ~. II, deplored the smallness OF the Amer
1can merchant marine
C1TY.-Stocks closed higher. - william r.
Hearst for Governor ana fun state ticket were
nominated CT the Independence League conVen-
Pennsylvania Railroad made the first trip
through the north tube OF the Hudson River
tunnel g. = ehake-up, involving six police
captains, was regarded due 10 political rea-
sons. E- A delegate 10 the Independence
League Convention dropped dead at Broadway
and 9th street - suit for S6.Og0.OOO was
begun ega1nst the United Fruit Company by
rival concern. which alleged violation OF the
Sherman law. --= A fierce lightning and rain
storm struck the city about noon. shattering
fagstaffs and causing panic IN factories
THE WEATEER--Indcations for to-day:
ThunderstoZIns. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 81 degrees: lowest. 90.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
PAOEREWSkPS PIGS.
From The London Tribune.

AIUIII nc LOII'IuH IIIDune-
-Four fine pedigree pigs which recently puT-
chased near Colchester for the famous pianist
Paderewski who has a farm In Switzerland have
Just reached their destination after many advent
The agent who bought the pigs intrusted them
70 Continental forwarding office for dispatch %
oWltzerIand. The latter being apparently unaware
or the nicees Of the laws in force in certain Euro
pean countries relative 10 swine and herd fever
forwarded the pianist's pigs via Harwieh 20 Ant
Werp and thence 10 Switzerland When the pigs ar
rived at the frontier, however, neither the French
nor the German authorities would permit them TO
pass and they had perfOrCe 20 DO returned 20 Ant
werp, whence after long delay and voluminOus
correspondence with the British Board or Agricult-
ure. they were brought back by steamer Lon
don and shipped by lighter 20 the bennett Line
wharf, London Bridge on Saturday last for
BOulogne
from Boulosns tho pigs were Forwarded by d.
rect rail- 20 Switzerland. and news mas Just been
ceived OF the safe arrival OF the precious animals
az their destination The pigs ara valuable animals
intended for breeding purposes Paderewshi Is an
ardent farmer his Swiss estate, and on his lands
N Poland he grows fruit very large scale. and
- ssputsd to mako money out OF the buzlnessL
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
About People and Social Inc;d.~

the evening Mrs. Safe entertain.s
cottage on the Cliffs 49,,
MY and Mrs James B. Haxrio -.
season and returned 70 New Yorx Aae.
trat the Hasgins will purchase =,
port before another season.
The last fox hunt Of tho seaso, ,vw
morrow. when Il Is expected tha, ass
master Of the hounds. viii be az. &c,
hunts TINS season have been very uopr',.> n
Mrs William b. Rogers sntsrta,-.s
this afternoon IN honor OF NIrs Jus. - @lsss,
at which large number OF women ,...-a 1a as.,
Mr. and Mrs Nathaniel Thayer nm -
Newport season 20 a close on Mo,S.-as ''as u
and Mrs. z. D. Morgan will Ieav, Ss-r q
winter home on the I'd 70 y
Miss Edith Deacon is the cu.x,
Jones at Inchiquin - Il
Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin has gous
brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Haveusv..
closed their villa here and returned "a ~ ~ -
Mrs Reginald De Koven Is spandiar -. Irs
IN New York a
Mrs. Ogden Mills entertained at tu,~..
afternoon.
A dinner for young people was <ivsa sSs
by Mrs. George Henry Warren.
Mrs. Clement @. Moore viii sntarta,n ,,A
tomorrow afternoon at the Clamoaks C,us'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
IN THE 5ERKsHIaEs.
lBy Telegraph 70 Ths Tribun.l

LAJ Aai-4AA<A % ne AElru1Af
LenOx, Mass. Sept 12-SOcisty w.a 49,.
terested to-day IN the mems tennis to,r-n,-.~.
the Lenox Club FOR the De Heredia Gun. - :.
giles being narrowed down 70 tho ana.. ~.
be played Tomorrow morning between a NJ.
Stursis, Of GrOton. Mass. and William a..
New York. In the doubles J. W. Burtsp a. !, !
Greenleaf reached tho finals TO-DAY ov 49,.
Samuel FrOthingham and George rs.rnsu. -
was q large gallery IN the Afternoon. " rs :.
William d. sloane. Mrs. William 3. o. Ss,s ~
Forsyths Wickes. Mr. and Mrs p. b Enctn,, =
Mr.. and Mrs Robb De P. Tytus bstns .p.r,,'
Interested IN the play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H Peass w.r -. =.
Orchard to-racrrOw for New York Na a. ~
William A Pease. who have been N Ls.m ~
returned 20 town
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank K Sturgts raw, rvs,-
from Newport and opened Clipston Grans~
Miss Louise Curtis Low. who has been |.
Of Mr. and Mrs. H A Grant Watson. say.s !.
day for Newport
Mr. and Mrs. William D. o. Field are su,vo.
ing Miss May Field. Of New York, a. ths Pom,
Mrs. c. A Lamont and Mrs. James r J..-
started to-day for MHbrooI. " - was, ~
will be guests Of 9rr. and Mrs Harry II gsatra 4.
a week
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian B. Hsrzos VII ruua
town on Saturday after tho sunmer IN ,sus
the Hotel Aspinwan
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 8. Manning. co,Ous &.
Mrs R. c. McRenny. Miss sIcRsnny. 81 W Gcr.r
and Gustav Schwab. OF Now York. are snssu l
the Hotel AspinwaM
Alexander NJ Griswold. OF New XoriI. sn.sr..ns
tonight at dinner at the Hotel Asp;nwa--
Mr.. and MIRA George Turnurs entertained st ..
ner at Beauprs tonight
Lindsay Fairfax has offered trophies ros d
handicap and driving contest az tho Lenrr Cd
Club on the 17th-
Mr.. and Mrs 8. Warren Sturgi5 have closed q
Barlow villa and are guests of Captain and m
John s. Barnes
Mrs. Clarence p Edwards and Mrs W. 3. .
Field gave a picnic n the AsDinwal woods Il
afternoon. entertaining many of the younger SET
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
DEER AND PEACHES.
ON The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser
While the Connecticut farmer is sleeping snugIy
curled up in his best mortgage. along comes a
mild eyed and wild tOOthed deer and dTags from
the sagging limbs bushel after busheI OF peaches
Statistics 10 the capacity OF q deer's stomach
not being hand. II is impossible estimate the
exact amount or damage per deer per peach per
farmer, but the total is much that the AttOr-
ney General Of the state appealed L de-
eide whether or not peaches crops. He says
they and the farmers are beginning 10
collect damages from the state which protects the
deer until 1911 AS matter of fact. and aside
from considerations OF peach advertising. ami
of the agitation undoubtedly Is the Testiv
OF the Connecticut smooth bore which rusts on the
wall. waiting for a snack of venison. Undoubtedly
there Will be introduced into the LEGISLATURE OF
Connecticut this fall bills looking toward the open
ing OF the deer before 1911. The Connecticut
farmer backed up by those city folks who max
ing of him TO further their endsl would
rather get a shot the deer than 20 continue to
get from the state I'm damages a better price than
he could ever get for his peaches in the market
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
THE SILENCE OF POLLY.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

II red and green parrot had disappeared from
a bakers counter IN SOlOmOns time. and a red and
green parrot had appeared another bakers cOun-
ter, the wise king would have dealt with the Ques
uon of identity much as Mr. Mead lid Yesterday
He would have had the bird Perrh-d up on the
bench and whether ir would Slv any pf rhe
things that Baker No mad taught f. The TEST Went
70 conhfm Baker NJ. 2S case. that 10 was another
bird bought by him months ago. In particular Polly
should have said. Hello. iuckiet" But. when
Baker No. went round 10 Baker No IS shop
all that Polly would say Rot Even 70 the
bakers lady assistant. described ''pTtm young
person. he (thtS Polly. usual. is her would only
say Hello without the "duCke." In court he
would nOt even say that. and asked 10 shake hands
with the lady, impolitely bit her. solomon
would naturally have decided that the identity was
not made out, and so did Mr. Mead The parrots
silence was not conclusive, OF course Parrot keep
eIs know that these tend inspired birds have way
or Keeping dumb when they are wanted TO talk and
talking Ike ha'penny book OF Miss Kenney when
silence IL preferred But Ny Mead had proceed
on the best evidence before him. and Solomon could
have done
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
TINE PENNgYLVAyI4s TryvT 9

The meeting OF the tubes" OF the Pennsyl.
vania road under the North River is q matter
OF technical rather than popular interest. II
viii be relief 20 the engineers who have
prosecuted the work and 20 their employers
70 know that the tunnels from the two shores
were driven with wonderful accuracy, and that
there are no expensive errors 10 be corrected
But the public must wait at least two wears.
and possibly longer, for any benefit from what
has thus far been accomplished. Only a small
part Of the time will be required 10 put In tho
concrete lining, tracks and electric Hgbts SIN
needed In the tunnels; but these will be OF no
service until the terminal station In this citv
is practically completed, and that promises 10
be long job
Henceforth there WILDE increased interest in
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13

factor in this years contest I'm Maine. But II
we should admit the contention of ''The POST
that national issues did enter largely into the
equation what becomes Of the assertion that
Mr. Bryan's Madison Square Garden speech
has disrupted and demoralzed the Democracy?
II the Maine vote reflected any serious interest
In national questions. why can it not be claimed
as a direct response 10 Mr.. Bryan's speech and
a vindication OF his aggressive and broadly pa
ternalistic leadership? Mr.. Bryan is probably
too sensible TO put forward such a claim. But
Il should not be overlooked by those who have
been so confidently arranging for his repudia-
ton and retirement.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
4muSenents.

ACADEMY OF AIUsIC-sI sI6-The Heir the Hoorah.
Al.hAMB
B1LAscO-sl5-Tbe GirI Of the Golden West
8lJOU-s-Ths Music Master
CASINOS. .l5-1he Social WhirI
COLONIAL
CONEH ISI-AND-Thomps0n A Dundys Greater Luns
FsrE-LIeamland.
Cr2ITERION-S .lS-Litsle CheTub.
DALN-S-S l5-NarrylnE Mary.
EDEN MUEEE-The World Wax.
EAPlRE-S-Hs House order
GABEICk-s .2o-The Price OF Money.
HACNE1I-S 2o--The Little stranger
HAAINER6TEIN'S -SftS-NauceFins-
HARLEM-b .lb-IEis Honor the Mayor.
HERALD EorARE-S-About Town.
EIpPODROAfF F-2-S-A Society Circus.
fuDGON-S 1.-THE Hypocrites.
HNICKFREOC KEfi-s- -1b-Mle MOdiete
lfRERTY-s. 80 The Dear Unfair
LYCEIIM-2 :IR-S.Ih-The Lion ana the Mouse
IYRIC-s I5-The KreutEer Sonata.
MAJESTIC-S-T'he Tourists
AIA MA rAN-s .15-Clothes
XIV aNSTFRnAM-s l5-The Man Now
NIrw TORK-s .l5-Rogers Br0thers In Ireland
SANOT-S -So-The Chorus Lady
WAIIACTyS- .ln-The Judge ana the Jury.
wFRFR'S-s .s0-Iadv jim.
WTeT FNn-S .IS-The Master Workman.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13

What the astronomers at the Greenwich oo-
servatory most dread when the adjacent power
house OF the London County Council is In full
operation is the disturbance Of a pool OF mer-
curry I'm which the images Of stars are observed
in a certain class of work. Professor II Fl. Tur-
ner formerly employed at the observatory said
few days ago that the displacement OF the re-
fection would probably be equivalent TO an Os-
cillation OF the site Of the telescope within
range OF 800 feet Those star gazers must be
tremendous faulthnders to grumble at little
thing like that!
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
HEARING ON CAss1ER WILL TO-DAY
Reported Contest Expected to Develop Ther
IF at All.

Usher. who was killed IN the railroad wreck
Salisbury. England. on July !. VIII bs held to-aE
IN the Surrogats's court, and II Is expected thEf
any contest "a TO be made IL viii then essss
There have been rumors that Mrs. Her
seaverns. calling herself the first wifs Of =
Cassier. viii seek 70 break ths viii. which Isza
the bulk OF the estate TO Mrs Agnes Caster Q
widow.
'I don't see how that can BE-" said Duncan =
wards. counsel for the executors. yesterdays 'as
understand IL. Airs. Seaverns Is a married won-
How then can she have any standingf .
II Is also said that AdOlpn Caster and hs A2l
sister. Helena Hellman. will contest tne VII ~
20 Mr. Casters Nationality, 1fr. Edwards s-
that he had always supposed the publisher "a
born n Boston. IT never heard ir alleged taaI >
was a British subject" he said.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Iby IeIesraph % The Irioune-I
Newport. r. T.. Sept. IA number OF members
Of the social colony will leave Newport next Tues
day in automobiles trip to the White Noun
tatns After a stay OF q few days they will return
70 their Newport homes. after which they will
close their here. The party Is TO include Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Leeds. Mrs. Stuyvssant Fish.
Mrs. Glen Collins. Moneure Robinson. Harry 3.
Lehr and Dr. Austin Flat. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Shaw Safe to-day celebrated tha
anniversary OF their wedding entertaining about
five hundred poor children OF Newport with a din
ner az the beach IN the afternoon and later taking
them TO the vaudeville show at Freebody Park In
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13
CHARGE OF GERMAN CAyAISI-
Red Forces Win Aetion-The Emperor ~
with Americans

Liegnitz. Prussia. Sept 12-Ths wa S.. So
tinued to-day in a wide vallev Two i'. os-~ IS
cavalry. each one numbering aoout ~ 49, :
formed in double lines mile and a ha'. :. :,
charged. The spectacle was magnnos-1 a >
opinion OF the Umpires. the Reds fofo7e
Blues and won. s.x =
Emperor William. while IN the Heil - -
serving the maneuvres. directed ,,-.as>
Loewenfeld 70 invits 70 his quarters the 49,.
ofscsrs attsnatne The rnsneuvres. His =
rarsaa Win tb Americans faniHarly for 81 : n
and tOked with General Barry. 10 -
photographed with them. -. I'm Carc>
The Americans dlned to-hi6@1
KODp Bishop OF Breslau-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13

American methods are reported 20 be achiev-
ing great success IN exterminating yellow fever
from that most productive source OF the plague.
Honduras It would be no less advantageous to
have other American methods applied 10 that
and neighboring countries. in industry and poll
tics as we'll as in sanitation
New-York tribune., 1906-09-13

We desire 10 reEniRd our readers echo are
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be se7Et bB mall 10 any address in this country
or cbroad ana address changed as often as de-
sired Subscriptions mag De gireA TO your reg
s1dr dealer before Ie0CtRg. or. If more oOnpen-
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seesopPosfto page for subscription rates.