davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
WELCOME TO BRITISH AT MANILA
Admiral Noel's Squadron Expected To-day
Long List of Entertainments.

Manila. Jan 1O.-The British cruiser squadron
commanded by Admiral Sir Gerard Henry Aoa'
consisting of the flagship Diadem and the as
class cruisers Hogue and Sutley. is due here %
morrow morning On Thursday Rear Admiral ran
will give a dinner to Admiral Noel. the captains
of the British feet and civil and army officials q
the flagship Ohio. ball will follow the dinn'i'
The Junior officers of the battleshtps Will De q
terta!ned at a similar dinner in the ward roO1
of the Ohio. ~, ,+.,.
On Friday night Acting Governor Ide will ents-
tain the British and American officers et ahlSii
and the officers of the American marine c0Fps ~
dine the British marine corps officers Inc ea az
petty officers of the American fleet Will give ~
ner to the British officers of the same rank az
Metropole Hotel. which both Admirals IRAN i ss
Noel will attend. and the sailors of the Ahleis So
feet will entertain the visiting sailors al N-
strel show. -, L.. q, -.
cept1on on the Dadem. On Saturday afternoon - q
British residents will entertain the oflceIs 2,
garden party, and Saturday night the s.lhs Vii
give dinner and ball. The British squadron W
sail Sunday -, ts,tle.
The American squadron consisting Of the nass
ships Ohio Wisconsin and Oregon and me cI ;ls
Cincinnati and Raleigh, is anchored on Mahi'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
THE HOUSE -INsURGENTS."

IT is encouraging to learn that the 'inSurgent
movement in the House of Representatives,
planned TO encompass the defeat Of the Philip
pine Tariff and the Statehood bills, is on the
verge of coIlapsing. For a time this movement
seemed formidable. and the House leaders, re
menlbering the losing fight they made in 1902
against a similar hostile combination were nat
urallv exercised al the prospect of facing an
other refractory and threatening coalition. Four
wears :: q the Republican insurgents. backed by
the Democratic minority, held up reciprocity with
Cuba for two sessions. The task OF overruhnS
the House organization was made comparatively
easy then by the existence of a bitter antagO-
nisrn ON the Republican side to any concessions
in tariff rates TO Cuba and by the fixed purpose
of the Democratic minority TO fOment Republican
differences and TO play politics rather than fol
low principle The representatives of Western
states in which the beet sugar industry had been
established professcd TO be alarmed and indig-
nant that Cuban sugar should be allowed TO come
into the United States at a 20 per cent reduc-
ton in duty. and representatives or tobacco
growing constituencies also protested that the
American tobacco planter was being sacrificed
to fulfil wholly sentimental obligation to Cuba
The Democratic minority pretended to favor
freer trade relations with the new republic as
well as with the rest of the world, but II CO.
operated TO thwart any reciprocity agreement by
the differential on all refined sugar.
1t took practically TWO years to lift the legis-
lative blockade Occasioned by the 1902 insur-
rection This winter the forces behind the
earlier revolt have been hoping 10 repeat their
tactics and thus delay or defeat further eX-
tension of the principle involved in the Cuban
reciprocity contest The coalition Of 1906 WAS
broadenad little 10y including in it three ee-
ments-tbe Republicans opposing lower rates on
Philippine tobacco and sugar. the Republicans
opposing the union of New Mexico and Arizona
as state and the Democrats willing 10 make
trouble and vote for any policy promising tenn
norary factional advantage. The difficulty with
the new combination was that it was too I'M
wieldy. Republican opposition to the waiver OF
tariff duties on Philippine tobacco and sugar has
almost vanished. The predictions made four
,,oa-s az, that TIE concessions on Cuban sugar
and tobacco would injuriousy affect American
Droducers nave proved utterly groundless- Few
persons Jake seriously the protests against lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

rates for Philippine products made by the to-
bacco and beet sugar interests. The country mas
learned TOO much TO he scared by second cry
of wolf
The Democratic minority. too, seems to have
learned something. Its leader, the Hon. john
Sharp Williams has decided not to allow himself
to be used to rake chestnuts out of the hre Tor
the Republican dissenters. His party is com
mitted to the doctrine of free trade with the
pbilinnines He does not see, therefore, why II
should lend its aid to block the long step toward
free trade proposed by the Ways ana Means
Committee. Mr. Wiliams's return to reason Eas
struck a fatal blow at the lnsurgeht eodilt'on'
Without him it cannot defeat the payne Oli''
and if if cannot defeat the Payne bill it has no
further excuse for existence It's promoters are
four wears behind the times. They compietey
misiudged public feeling when they attennpteu
to sidetrack a measure which VIII hariu, 10
American interest and will at the same time
wisely relieve situation of distress and tension
in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
POPES BAN ON DANCES.
WI Especially Denounce Those
Held ON .Saturday Night.

All night dances and Saturday night dances es-
pecially. to be put under the ban by Pope Plus
x in a letter being prepared to be addressed
archbishops and bishops OF this country. and
through them to every parish priest. Briefly, the
Pope proposes that Catholic societies shall take
the lead in this matter by misunderstanding the
practice of prolOnging dances after midnight and
of holding them Saturday night.
The Pope, 1t was learned yesterday. has been in
spired to address this letter to the American HE
rarchy by the numerous complaints that have been
laid before him by visiting American bishops and
not few laymen. all of whom contend that while
the pastors are now under obligation to forbid
all-night dancing. and Saturday night dances es-
pecially, little attention is given to this serious
matter
Parents are known to have complained from time
to time to parish priests about their sons
and daughters being kept out at all hours
of the night dances, under supposedly
Catholic auspices. In the larger cities of the
country an investigation has shown that there is
an almost impudent neglect of duty, and the re-
ports received by the Pope this subject have
inspired him to address letter to the American
In this CITY the Daughters of the Faith essen
is being appealed to investigate complaints about
the evils of anght dancing, and il is not unlikely
they will take action as individuals, if not as
a body.
Bishops Stang, of Fall River Mass. and McFaul
of Trenton n. J., have got into the field-in man
ner, ahead of the Pope. and recently issued pas
toras dancing. and the holding of Saturday night
dances especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
4 SAMPLE SENSATION,

II is nroverbiaIIv waste of energy to toss an
ocean into tempest ito watt feather OF 10
drown a fy'' but Secretary Tafts experience
and observation in the tropics may Wen nave
taught him that at times it is good thlls 10
bring q heavy hand down upon q mosquito
partly to put the insect permanently out OF per-
nicious activity and partly to crafty certain
honest indignation at the annoyance its buzzlng
has caused, even though its bite be not charged
with germs of malaria Or yellow jack. That
is the sort of thing which the Secretary has just
done in his letter to the President made public
this morning and we fancy there VIII De
pretty general satisfaction at the resouhulhg
SLAP and at the grateful cessation OF Duzzihg
which will probably ensue.
The Presidents references TO ignorant or
malicious attacks upon the Panama Canai ad-
ministration, made in his message OF Mchuay'
and the Senate's movement for an investigation
of matters on the isthmus, were doubtless larsely
called forth by the sensational publication which
Secretary Taft so mercilessly dissects anu 81
completely refutes 1t is not necessary here even
to summarize the Secretary's treatment OF MS
accuser It is enough to point out that the latter
spent rnon the isthmus the time from 1O oclock
in the morning to > o'clock in the afternoon OF
the next day-twenty-eight hours, more IMAM
ope-tbird of which he probably spent In sleep ;
that i'm that brief interval he interviewed TWO
disappointed and jaundiced men with grlev-
ances," one unknown negro whom he CHANGED to
meet in the street. and-pOssibly aged
but otherwise undistinguished negro woman ;
and that he then returned home and wrote on
the basis of information thus secured an eidD-
crate treatise on the sanitary. meteoroios!cdi'
industrial commercial social, moral, political
dtnlomatic judicial. engineering and other condl-
lions. problems and prospects at Panama, and
i11di
ignorance and lack of integrity against the whole
administration of the canal zone.
Never did mosquito, even of the common OF
garden variety. buzz more preposterously. Never
was one of the futile but annoying genus more
fittinglv suuashed out of existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
An1asenuents.
; MUsIc-s--sweet Kitty Bellairs.

AGADEMY OF MUsIc-s-sweet Kitty Berairs
Alef4AMt3RA-2-s-N
515tE4i55AeGo --s-The Gin OF the Golden West.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CARNEGIE Halls: i5-Concert
NASINO-2-S:I5-The Earl and the Girl.
SoLoNIAI-2-S
ofd1EftoN = s;l5 - -Sit-bytheFire; also Panta-
IY'S-S:I5-Cashei Byron's Profession.
EDEN MUSEE-Worid
Pan
FIELDS'S Observation-Disclosures Ronbon
NARDEN-S15-As Ya Sow
SAtst<iIh-s1O-M Madeline and Mary MARY, Quite Con-
tF3Fy.
EAMMERsTEINs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
441ARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:15-On the Quiet
fsfSRAlD SS9CARE-S:I5-Comng Thro' the Rye
H-l1rt0DRoME-2-s-A Society Circus.
sS4SON-s:20- Man and Superman.
lhk1NG PLACE-S:20-Der SchNur der Treue.
JOE WEBER S-S-Tyidde-T
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Modiste.
l1BERTY-S .l5-The Clansman.
LnSEIM-S15-The Lion and Mouse.
a.ftS1t,-S:l5-The Babes
A9EsSIIC-S:15-The Redemption Of David Corson
A.ADlsON SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-A Case OF Arson
MANHATTAN Before and After.
MhNDELSSOHN HALIS-S-Concert.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-5-Parsifai
HEW-AMsTERDAM - S:15 - Forty-h Minutes rom
Broadway.
NEW ORK-S:15-The Mayor Of Toxic.
EtS1NCfcSS-2-S:I5-Zira
SANOY-2-15-s:15 Of Jericho.
81 NICHOLAS RINK-S-Hockey Match
NALIACK' S-S:20-The Squaw Man.
WEST END-S:15-Belle Of Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
KING EDWARD RECEIVES MIR. TUCKER
His Majesty's Interest in Jamestown Expo
sition-Message to the President.

London, Jan. hillary st. George Tucker, presl-
dent of the jamestown Exposition Company. who
was introduced by John r. Carter, charge daffaires
was received in audience by King Edward this
morning His majesty showed much interest in
the proposal to send British naval military con-
tfngents to the opening ceremonies at jamestown
in 1907. Mr.. Tucker. having expressed the desire
in America that Great Britain be represented in
proportion to her power a naval and military
nation the King replied that Great Britain well
coined the opportunity of uniting with America in
celebrating the birth of the American nation 1t
has been suggested that Field Marshal Lord Rob
erts should head the military contingent and also
that a member of the royal family should attend
the exposition.
was delivered to his majesty, who sent a reply.
Mr. Tucker will embark board the White
Star Line steamer Majestic at Queenstown to-
morrow.
Lieutenant Commander John II. Gibbons. naval
attache of the United States Embassy here,
also received in audience by King Edward this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

that more than four months must eiapse pet"een
the dav an alien is naturalized and the day ne
is entitled m vote. A fee of Shalt the amount
TO 90 into the federal treasury-is to De
charged so as further to discourage the creation
of citizens merely for voting purposes. In cltles
of more than one hundred thousand inhaDitants
the federal courts are to have charge or naturai-
ization elsewhere application can be mace IN
either the state or the federal courts. t1nally
bureau of naturalization is to be establlsned ih
the Department of Commerce and Labor 10 re-
GIVE all records of naturalization, thus FURNISH
ing check, now missing, on fraudulent apPica-
tons for passports. Our naturalization laws
have stood practically unchanged for century.
1t is high time for Congress to take them III
hand and bring them up to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
from The Tribune Bur

from The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington Jan. 10.-Mrs. Richard Io"hSeiiu
entertained at dinner tonight her guests oeiliS .,
French Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand' the
british Ambassador and Lady Durand, the Danlsh
Minister Constantin Brun; Senator and Mrs. Haze
Senator and Mrs. E1kins Senator and MIS- But
sker Senator Allison. Senator Kean, Senator al
drfch Mr. and Mrs Wayne MacVeagh, Mr.. ana
Mrs Glover the Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs Bacon Mrs Robert Patterson Mrs. Gwynn
and John r. Mclean.
Mrs Basil Gordon of Baltimore, who is III WASH
ington for the winter. gave dinner to-night BE-
fore going to the bachelors german at the New
willard Mrs Gordons guests were DIR. and Mrs.
Magruder Mrs Lamontagne. Miss Myles, of New
Orleans; Miss Mattingly. Colonel George Barnett
Clsry Raw Walter Davidge and Senior Puido- Inc
table was pretily decorated with Meteor roses and
ferns.
Another dinner to precede the bachelor dance was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. Thelr
guests were the naval attache Of the French
Embassy and Viscountess de Faramond. the Misses
Durand Miss oliver Mrs Maus, Mrs Bulmer'
Pol de Taller, of the Belgian Legation; Captain
Butt Mr. Ianghorn Lieutenant U. s. Grant, 3D.
CAPTAIN Crabbs, Mrs. Bingham. Captain Cloman
and Jack Siebert Mrs. Bradley is planning some
further entertainments later in the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee were dinner hosts to-
night.
Society in general attended the bachelors cotilon
at the New Willard tonight. Mrs. John DAVIS
assisted by the committee, which included Major
McCawey, Lee Phillips Major Montgomery Ma
comb Reginald Hudekoper, j. NJ. Carlisle. William
r Hit Chandler Hall and George Howard, re-
ceived the guests
Mrs. Stanley Matthews gave dinner tonight,
followed by theatre party at the Belasco to see
Mrs. Leslie Carter in "Adrea.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
IFrom The tribune Bureau.l


washington Jan. 10-Presdent Roosevelt Spe-
a busy day with callers. but found time 70 10 -
an important speech to a number of delegates o
the American Medical Association and t9 present
medal of honor for gallantry in action 70 Cap.an
James Robb Church. formerly of the Roush f'0e-
who distinguished himself at Las GuasInas
Among the callers were Senator'S Beverage
ner Long AIdrich Alger, Dolliver ana Ste
Representatives Watson, French, Graft COCKS
suIzer and Brick Delegate Larrinaga from Porto
Rico Secretaries Taft and Root and Postfnas'ef
General Cortelyou and the members OF the d .,'s
General Staff who attended the presentation OIL '-'s
medal to Captain Church.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt reeelVsu t-
ar Minister from Peru and Nine Pardo at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
NETWORK SOCIETY.

The wedding of Miss Florence c. Wyckof
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Peter D. Wyckof, to
Arthur whitney. will take place in Grace Church
Chantry to-day Miss WyckoH will have no bridal
attendants and the bridegroom will have his broth
er, Stephen Whitney, his best man, while his
sisters Mrs. Seymour Cromwell and Mrs. Robert
Stevens of castle Point, Hoboken, will be among
the guests. The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. Dr. w. W. Battershall. rector of St.
Peters Church, Albany, who in the summer has
charge of the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Southampton Long Island. where the BRIDES par
ents have a country place There will be no recep-
ton after the wedding.
Mrs. Charles L. Haekstaf gave small dance last
night at her house. No. IS East 57th-st, in honor
of her daughters. Miss Mai and Miss Margaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
4pr sAyATORJrus DANGEROUS?

y
Every now and then opposition is offered 10
the establishment of a sanatorium LOT the
treatment of tuberculosis by residents or the
locality in which it is proposed to put H. y
demonstration of this sort has just been maue
nv a number of business men on Staten Islahd.
Several reasons are advanced for abandoning
tho nIan but the chief seems TO ne
fear that the health of people living near the
institution would be imperilled. Such mSgN-
ings have repeatedly inspired similar protests
against similar projects in other parts OF the
country. Though it is comparatively easy to
understand them ii is only fair to ask if they
are reasonable and grounded on ascertalheu
facts. Experts declare that they are not The
State Board of Health in recent monthly bull
Ietin. quoted with approval the opinion That
well conducted sanatOrium is absolutely no
threat to the weIlbeing of persons in its vlcln-
ity. Unless that opinion can be controverted, 1t
ought to be accepted and be allowed to control
the policy of the metropolis.
There are now in existence in different locali-
ties in the United States a considerable num-
Der of public and priyate institutions like that
which the city wishes 10 establish on Staten
Island. Most of them have been in existence
long enough TO test the question at issue thor
tunity by this time TO show whether not any
body has ever contracted consumption from prox
unity TO one OF these hospitals. If evidence of
such misfortune can he presented it deserves
consideration; if it cannot, the DIRECTORS to the
Staten Island sanatorium must be held to have
no case. Can they justify their antagonism?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
EASY ENOUGH.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post. ~.
From time immemorial.' said Judge Asner ~
ruth of Louisville Southern people nave e Ss
lavish in bestOwing titles. think there Is sfsfr;
thing in the Southern temperament which eAy gSr .
this l didn't start out on this, however, IN Va
PHILOSOPHICAL disqufsiton. but rather TO ten ,ls
certain Kentucky gentleman established Nsngi cres
to the rank of colonel He went TO CincinhasSe b
with friend who enjoyed many acquaints ~ q
the Buckeye metropolis and who introduces ' sreui
every one as Colonel Brown. EyeTytn,hs ,sssi
along smoothly until finally one Cincinnauah -
81 suppose your friend Colonel Brown vas :
the Confederate army?
- No, sir, he was not. ,s.S
Well then ne fought on the Union SIDE.
You are wrong there too. ling q
-" on. / see now; ne got his title by serV'As
the State miiitia%
- No he never entered the militia esIs
Then, how in thunder did he get 70 DC
nel?' -, ,.,-r"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
MUSIC.
MR.. cAmPANARPs RETURN.

Puccini's "Boheme" had its second representata
at the Metropolitan Opera House last night, and Z
1t Mr.. Giuseppe Campanari returned TO the comPaH
with which he has long been identified ana
an absence of a year. during which he greatly
missed He returned, too. to his old part in the
opera that of NfarceIo, with which ne has been
identified since the opera was placed upon the Met
ropolitan list. He reassumed his old laurels last
night and did his part to enhance the beauties o.
a thoroughly admirable performance, excellent
a one as the opera has ever had in New-York' foF
Nine Sembrich was at her best in song and action
and Signor Caruso in his element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
ALAS! POOR ROVER.
From The London Chronicle

From The London ChFonlcic. -,
Now that both Moscow and St Petersburg = =
said at intervals TO be in state of siege, ore
calls one of the best stories told about the sles
Paris much loved collie dog had. VITA VITA 5 {ron
difficulty, been preserved by its dOtng owners -
the death that befell all pets during that .hns rs
starvation; 1t had shared what little to9d cor cor
into the household; it had been kept conceaieu scV
all hungry visitors There came at last da! a = g
ever when it, too, had 10 so, and the soTroW'S ~
furnished family met its pet for the last tine =
soup tureen. They ate in silence until nothl.s
mained but heap of bones Then the nsss gsor,ri
the house an absent minded person. looked siTIsE
in search of something. and said with slgIl,
poor old Rover would have enjoy ed those o'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
PROF. THoRNDlkE COMING TO COLUMBIA

Professor Ashley H. Thorndike, head of the Eng
lish department OF Northwestern University. has
accepted position professor OF English at Co
lumbia University. He will replace William Allan
Nelson adjunct professor of English. who has re-
signed his place TO go Harvard Professor Thorn
dixie is a brother of E. ThOrndke, professor of
psychological education in Teachers College. and
is best known for his work In the Elizabethan
drama, on which he has written several short arti-
cles. Among them are The Influence OF Beau
mont and Fletcher Shakespeare and The Re
Iation of Hamlet to Contemporary Revenge PLAYS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
HITcHcocK AT THE GARDEN.

Henry W. Savage returned to the city ysslsu H.,
and has definitely fixed the date of the appeaiaa.
of RAYMOND Hitchcock in Richard Harding "a "a. :,
farce, The GallOper at the Garden IheaA'e
Monday January %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

for its own derelicts If it is really unable to
do So 1t may appeal to its neighbors for aid
and neither the United Kingdom nor the United
States has ever been backward in responding TO
such an appeal. But it has no right TO dump
its dereIicts upon a neighbours shores for that
neigbbor TO care for A benevolent man may
he glad to aid the poor around him. but he has
q right to object to his we'll to do neighbors
thrusting their invalids and incorrigibfes into
his home for him to care for and to correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
LOVING CUP FOR ISAAC A. HOPPER

At the annual entertainment OF the Harlem
Democratic Club last night in the Harlem Casino
a silver loving cup presented Isaac A. Hop
per leader Of the Slst Assembly District and Build
ings Superintendent. by the employees of the Build
ings Department. The cup is of sterling silver and
gold. and cost 81 coo Ex- Postmaster Charles Day-
ton received the cup for Mr.. Hopper An address
was made by Mr. Hopper. who defended his work
honestly and efficiently possible under the cir
curnStance5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
THE WRONG END.

From The London Globe. I'D,
A man suffering from bad cough wshr .,Eix xt,uf'
CHEMISTS shop and bought a bottle OF atS5ing {.
which was advertised under the a!lurlng tsssiirg
mo More Coughs. No More Colds one 80, I'D 81
Bottle After week the sufferer returns ssifi
Complained In a hoarse whisper OF haNtIn5 = 4
the mixture and OF being no better; ~ n
cious man. said the chemist, you nave. n )
that? why. it's liquid indiarubber 10 put
soles OF your boots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11

The change in the Park Commissionership IN
The Bronx ought to serve as hint to pu0llc
officers generally to safeguard the interests coi
mitted to their instead of neglectihs VI M
pairing them. The duty of park commissioner
is 70 nratect and maintain the parks for the
good of the public. and not to despoi them with
the construction of racetracks for the deiecta-
ton of a few sporting gents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-11
DINNER OF TRANSPORTATION CLUB.

The tenth annual dinner of the Transportation
Club will be held on Thursday evening. January IS
at the clubrooms, in the Hotel Manhattan The
special subject for discussion will be aerial navi-
CATION