davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Library Pieces

At 500. from s3O-Oak Arm Chair
in velour.
At S33, from s4s-Arm Chair In
brown and green velour.
At $40. from S55--MahOgany Chair
in morocco
At s3S, from s4S-Arm Chair In
green leather.
At s45. from $65-Arm Chair in
morocco
At $50. from s75-Arm Chair in
morocco.
At S55. from sSO-Arm Chair I'm
leather.
At $50. from s10O-Arm Chair in
morocco.
At SOS. from $100-Red Morocco
Arm Chair.
At s107.50. from $150-Davenport
and Arm Chair in velour,
At s135. from S1S5-Davenport and
Arm Chair in velour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
SURTITES LONG FILL.
WOman Still 4AHre litter ~
StOry Drop.

MIRA Sarah Weinberg fell I'VE stores sr,s-
tho fire escape OF her dat at No. o. ss'e xss
st, yesterday. and though seriously il's' ,sssn
not killed. She was hanging out ei0'Hs vic
she lost her balance Mrs. HauneI. all and
OF the janitOr of the house. saw ael M 10
was so shocked that she tainted aiu,,'sred .
late hour last night she had not ItNsnstal SAD
DIR. Baird, OF the Presby terlan aosss,,,red "
that Mrs. Weinberg was severely
ternallY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
MONEY RECEIVED.

w Brewster Valentine, of California. has sent
$40 and Mrs Martha NJ. Waite 50 as rays OF
sunshine from the golden West for a needy
case: Mrs. Elizabeth Hitchcock. 81. toward
house furnishings for the Sunshine Home for
Consumptives Mrs y. Z. Clarke, "A cents, for
postage: a Pleasantville member, So, for South
ern teacher who is too i'll even to attend TO
her small school and Miss Nancy Larking, of
Vermont, ST. as cheer for any blind member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01


necks have become since the cOlarless gown and
transparent collar came into fashion," asked
ohserTant young matron the other day. y have.
We had most Of Us ruined our nocks with high
stocks when the fat Of fashion Bought about a
revolution. OF course We had 10 follow Il: but
don't you remember Aunt Marys CONSERVATION at
the first Dutch neck her dressmaker put her into?
Her neck brown and lifeless and scraggy
with being oooped I'd IN tight stock so long, and
g. seemed melt down into the outlines OF the
dress. II Il didn't have stamina hold itself up
right I guess il didn't. either
Aunt Mary was in despair, and she wasn't the
only one Alice said she never dismayed in
her life when she looked her collarbones under
the light OF the new dispensation She always knew
she was thin. but she realized that she was
positively angular before. She stood in front of the
glass, so she told me. and said herself loud
over and over again: You're scrswny, shrivelled
old thing: You're scrawny old thing"
When she had worked herself I'D into feeling
pretty had she looked up approved beauty doctor
and went in for physical development and hygiene
and massage and deep breathing
Now both Aunt Mary and Alice can hold their
own with any women Of their age when # comes 10
necks. Faithful blowing through pipestens pump
Ing with the arms. turning the head up and down
and sioe"ise, and on. have built up their nscks
into well rounded columns, such as poets rave over
Others ] know have followed their example and
among women generally who care for their mar
sonal appearance there is Improvement II seems
'sy me II Is only one more illustration what
every woman Knows Eo-cay-fhat health is
able. ana that 10 be UnCeVeloped grossly fat or
70 be on the standard IN any way ia to convey an
unpleasant ana questionable impression OF not
being healthy" "a '
AFTER all the efforts OF physicians make their
patients drink water copousy and OF the aforesaid
patients 10 dispose Of OF water daily II &c
nothing short II oiscOuraglng 10 be told by a rnedi
cal writer that excessive water drinking often
works serious harm. Brain workers with too little
muscular activity or men who have excessive
muscular activity without proper hygienic super
vision nearly always take a sufficient, If NOT an
excessive quantity Of liquids in the form OF tea
coffee, beer milk or water. declares this author
as quoted in "rhe WOman's Medical Journal . 7r1s
normal amount OF water required daily Is a nnatha
atical calculation regulated by the sensafion of
1hirst. Many conditions must be considered hefoTs
water drinking is prescribed, she says further and
its effects should be carefully noted as those
Of any other therapeutic measure.
beauty doctor gives IL as her opinion that the
time hoRored maxim TO 'lol6 your shoulders back.
Is mistake Forget YouF shoulders" IS her ad.
vice, Keep your chest and chin up and your
shoulders will take care OF themseives" Another
authority says that &c never dd her the least
good 10 be told 10 hold herself upright until some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
To INCREASE SUNSHINE

Miss Emma L. TOmpkins, president of the
South Orange branch, has proposed the name
OF her brother, Albert D. Tompkins. OF Cali
fornia, a 7. s. S. member She adds My
aged father has derived much pleasure from
his connection with the Tribune Sunshine So
clety that he wants his son TO take up the work
in his Far Western Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
FOR CONsuMPTIvE HOME.

Miss X r. Shay who is still in Washington
had a birthday party last Tuesday. and realized
So for sunshine. She desires to have this added
10 the fund for the Sunshine Consumptive Home.
in Florida, she says every little helps on the
good work and / hope to send you some more
before spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
% % % q " g
Mattresses and Other Bedding
In the February Sale

All Of Mattresses, Box Springs, Pillows and Bosters
receiving the order, factory Bright
sunlight fresh apeny best facilities and most work
Wanamaker Mattress factory OF the best in
the country All materials thoroughly sterized and being
articles the Cleanet and sanitary
Obtanable.
many extraordinary feathers
keepers
earliest
Imported Linen Tick
This
be
orders received while it
Herear h prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01

Give us, o give the man who sings at his
work, Be his occupation what II may. he Is
equal TO any of those who follow the same suit
in silent sullenness. He will do more in the
same tinle-he will do it better-he viii perse-
we're one is scarcely sensible of fatigue whilst
he marches to music. The very stars are saiu
spheres Wondrous is the strength OF cheertul-
ness altogether past calculation its powers OF
endurance Efforts to be permanently useful.
must be uniformly joyous-a spirit all sunshine
graceful from very gladness-beautifui because
bright-(Caryie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
RESPONSES.

Mrs. Perkins has responded generously to the
request for books for a tray cling library in
Colorado by sending to the Office one hundred
bound books. all in excellent condition and most
appropriate for circulation. Miss NJ. 4. Ferris
will forward woman's pages in response to the
request Of Mrs. S. +. Chase, OF Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Bureaus

At S11.5O. from Mahogany.
At SIS. from S26-Golder oak.
At $40. from S24-Golden oak.
At $50. from $30-Bird's-eye maple.
At SOS. from $40 Bird's-eye maple.
At $50. from $40-Birds-eye maple.
At $40, from Mahogany.
At $40. from S53-Maple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such fancy blouse this is much 10 be de-
sired for informal dinners. the theatre and all oc-
casfons of the sort, and will be found effective
made from any of the pretty soft silk and wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
SPRINGS


At $3.50, worth s2O-Upholstered
with pure South American horse-hair
and tufted top; all finished lumber;
eighty spiral springs, in full bed size,
"a KS in
At S12. worth s15-Upholstered hair
top: tufted: all finished lumber:
eighty spiral springs in full size. "a K
15 in.
At $9.25, worth s10-Upholstered
hair top all finished lumber; sixty
three spiral springs, in full size
% KS in.
The above springs in smaller sizes
at prOpOrtiOnately lower prices
At S5.75, worth s675-Au-stee
woven wire Springs; Auxiliary
Bend" frames. for metal bedsteads;
all sizes
At 81, worth s5-Maple frame.
woven wire Springs: adjustable ends;
for metal or wooden bedSteads; all
sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Selected Geese Feather
RlIozus and Bolsfers

At s2.25, worth s2.70-Pillows. 20x30
in; 8 pounds.
At S2.65. worth S315-Pillows. 24x30
in; 31a pounds.
At S3.75, worth s4.5O-Bolsters. 20 x
Sc in; ; pounds.
Fourth floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
PLEASED WITH LOOM

The nurse in Connecticut who received the
bead loom furnished by some unknown friend
through this Office sends many thanks for the
Sunshine gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
ParLor Suites

At So. from SaO-Three-pleceS Suite;
mahogany finish. damask cover.
AtS1S. from S25-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany finish, velour cover.
At $50. from S3O-Three-piece suite:
mahogany finish. damask cover.
At S33. from $42-Three-pieco Suite;
mahogany. tapestry cover
At $50. from :O-F'ive-piece Suite;
mahogany, Verona cover.
At $40. from $5S-Three piece Suite;
mahogany, figured velOu: cover.
At $50. from $10-Five-p piece Suite;
mahogany finish tapestry cover.
At SD from $S5-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany finish, tapestry cover.
At S56. from SSj-Five-piece Suite;
mahogany finish. tapestry cover
At $GO. from &90-Three-p piece Suite;
mahogany. velour cover
At $50. from $120-Five-piece suite;
mahogany finish. tapestry cover.
At $67, from S11O-Five-piece Suite,
mahogany finish. tapestry cover.
At $40. from S90-Four-piece Suite;
mahogany. silk plush cover.
At So, from S120-Three-p piece
Suite; mahogany. tapestry cover.
At $50, from Sllt@t1Ne-pleCe SUITE;
mahogany finish, tapestry cover.
At $50. from $120-Five-piece Suite;
mahogany finish, tapestry cover.
At $40. from piece
Suite; mahogany, figured velour cover.
At $120. from S1f5-Three-p piece
Suite; mahogany, velour cover.
At S125. from S160-Three-piece
Gold Suite. TAPESTRY cover
At $40. from S19O-Three- piece
Gold Suite, damask cover.
At $50, from S195-Three-p piece
Gold Suite; damask cover.
At 1925. from S325-Three- piece
Gold Suite: damask cover.
At S1T5. from S225-Three-piece
Gold Suite; damask cover
At $500, from S7S5-Three-p piece
Gold Suite: tapestry cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01

before they could get him from the vestibule of
the house Finally they landed him in the
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Parlor Chairs 6 Rockers

At 81 from s11-wall Chair in
velour.
At So. from S12-Wall chair in tap
estry.
At 50. from Mahogany Arm
Chair in velour.
At 81, from S11-Mahogany Corner
Chair in tapestry.
At S12, from S1S-Mahogany Corner
Chair in tapestry.
At S15. from $22-Mahogany Rocker
In tapestry.
At SIC, from s25-Mahogany Rocker
in tapestry.
At $50, from S3O-Mahogany Arm
Chair in tapestry.
At SOB. from $35-Mahogany Rocker
In tapestry.
At $50. from S45-Gold Corner
Chair in tapestry.
At $50, from Ss5-Gold Arm Chair
in tapestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
APPEALS.

Mrs. Randall makes appeal for pair OF
blankets for a needy and most worthy family
Of two in Harrison. Me. She says: THE mother
suffers from the effects of a dreadful illness
and the daughter has TO take care of her and
do all the work. She walks two miles to the
postoffice, and | sent her muff to keep her
poor hands from freezing They have only
few pieces of old blankets to keep them warm
Virginia member with invalid husband
writes
Again l find myself taking up the humiliating
task Of asking help Of the T. s. s. The sudden
change ia the weather is almost unbearable in
a cold, open log room without flannels for my
self husband, and | have TO meet the snow
and ice or whatever comes with my thin sum-
mer shoes, not much more than cloth. My hus-
band is very feeble this winter. and 1 have all
the outdoor work of getting in wood and water
and attending 10 my chickens, besides walking
about a mile for all the little necessaries we
get TO eat Anything TO make body house
comfortable will be so thankfully received.
The last s. in the emergency fund passed
yesterday a member whose husband
suddenly killed in an accident on Saturday. He
had been out of work for eight months and had
only been employed few days when he met his
death The wife absolutely without means
for funeral expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Extension Tables

At 50. from s12-GoIden oak; IT.
At $13, from s1S-Golden oak; s it,
At s14. from s1S-Golden oak; 6 IT.
At SIS, from s20-Weathered oak;
6 #.
AT SIS. from S24-weathered oak;
6 IT.
1t $3.50. from s25 = Mahogany
veneersd: IT.
1t SIS. from $25 Mahogany
veneered; #
At 500. from $50 Mahogany
y-a0aoraI. s n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Women S Desks


AT sl1, from s16-Bird's-eys Nam.
AT $40. from S14-Golden oak
AT $ll. from S1G-Golden Oak.
AT S12, from s1S-Mahoganv
At $40, from $25-Imit'n mahogany
AT SIS, from S25-Mahogany
At S22, from S3O-Imit'n mahogany
At $40, from Sj6-Mahoganv 81.
lOnial design
At 500. from S92-Mahogany. richly
carved. ''
At SO. from S115-Mahogany. rich
ly inlaid
At 500 from S15O-Mahoganv
marqueterie.
At $50. from S1S5-Mahogzrv
marqueterie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
rrw.vopK Daily TRIBUNE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1906

one suggested TO her imagine that her chest was
suspended from a cord. That mental picture OF her
chest held up supported in air by artificial means,
did more for her than ali the admonitons and VIII
power in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Chtnonnf>rs

At $40. from S1+Golden oak
AT $3.50. from S22-Golden oak
AT SIS. from S26-Tuna mahogany
At S21.5o. from S31-Golden oak
AT S2S. from S3S-Mahogany
At 500, from ST5-Mahogaay
AT 500. from S110-Satinwood.
At $50, from SSt1Mahogany
AT $50, from $10O-Mahogany
At $50. from $110-Mahogany
Al S12a, from $1I5-MahOgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Sfdsboards

At 1880. from S1s-Golden oak
At SO. from S2O-Golden OAK
At 5000. from $2S-Golden oak
At So, from S4O-Golden oak
At $3.50, from S45-Golden oak
AT $40, from S4S-Golden oak
AT $40, from S5O-Golden oak
AT S43, from $j2-GoIden oak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Brass Bedsteads

AT $3.50. from S1S-PoHshed Brass
Bedsteads. 3 #. 5 in. r. #. 6 in
AT so. from S2S-Polished Brass
Bedsteads. 3 fl. 3 in. I H., II. 8 IN.
At S23. from S301Polished Brass
Bedsteads. 4 fl in
At 81, from S3S-PoIished Brass
Bedsteads. 4 II. in
At SO. from $50. 5O-Satin Brass
Bedsteads. 3 fl. 3 in. t T., r. 8 IN.
At $3.50. from S45-Polished Brass
Bedsteads. g II. 3 in. 4 IT.. IT. G In.
At $50. from S5O-POrshed Brass
Bedsteads, 3 IT. 8 in. I fl. II s IN.
At S3S, from S5O-PClished Brass
Bedsteads. 4 IT. 8 in.
At S45, from $60-Polished Brass
Bedsteads, 4 II.
AT 500. from SSO-Polished Brass
Bedsteads. 4 f. g In.
At SO. from S1OO-Satin Brass
Bedsteads, 4 TT. g IN.
A Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-01
Bookcases

At $50. from S11-Gelden oak
At SO. from S15-GoIden oak
AT So, from S16-Weathered oak
At $3.50. from Slim. mahogany
At SO, from S20-Golden oak
AT $3.50 from S26-Im. mahogany
At $50. from S2T-Golden oak
At 80. from S32-Weathered oak
At go, from S3S-1mit'n mahogany
At $50, from S40-Weathered oak
AT $50, from S45-Imit'n mahogany
At s4z. from S51-Mahogany
At $40. from S60-MahOgany
AT $50. from S75-Mahogany
At $50, from S71-Mahogany
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
WHIPPING POST BILL
HAS CHANCE TO PASS

In spite Of the fun that is being poked
at Representative Adams, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, on account Of his whipping post
bill for the District. there is such
feeling in the House that no one would
be surprised 10 see the bill passed by
the House when it is called up on the
next District day.
It's even chances" said a member OF
Congress this afternoon. THE bill has
some recommendations, certainly some
economic features. that appeal to the
legislator The whipping post for wife
heaters might, under some ciTcumstanc-
es. be a good thing. Then he added
with g smile. the Almighty Himself
never knows how the House viii vote -
Mr.. Adams means TO fight for the bill
tooth and nail on the floor of the House.
He has been for years studying this
very question and has at his fingers
ends the figures bearing on the case.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
D. GRANT
NOW A MAJOR GENERAL
Secretary Of War Made Formal An
nounoement of the Promotion
This Morning.

Brigadier Gen. Frederick u. Grant has
been promoted To the rank Of major
general. This announcement was made
by the Secretary Of War this morning
after a conference with the President
General Grant. who is the son Of the
late President Grant is in command OF
the Department Of the East. with head
quarters at Governors Island
HIS promotion viii take effect FCbFu-
airy g. and Will he made To iii the
vacancy I'm the rank Of major Generals
caused by the retirement Of General
Sumner. who is now in command OF the
Pacific Coast division.
General Grants military career has
frequently been likened 10 that Of his
father in the manner of promotions. He
entered the Spanish-Americau war as
colonel Of a New York volunteer reEi-
meut of infantry. and entered the regu-
lar army service as brigadier general.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
CHEAP HOTELS NEEDED
FOR WORKING WOMEN
Crying Need for New York City, De-
clares President of Little Mothers
Association.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-"There are only
three WaVs open 10 the New York
working girl whose wage earning capac-
ity is s. a week and who is dependent
on herself for support. She may starve,
go 10 destruction. OF commit suicide"
Mrs. Clarence Burns. president OF the
Little Mothers Association, flung thus
bOmbsheu INFO the convention Of the
New York Federation Of Womens
Clubs.
The crying need OF New York city"
continued Mrs. Burns, rs Mills hotels
fo- working women.
There are 80, 732 wage earning women
in New York. These figures do not in
Clude the women in various professions.
or these wage earners 22.70S are sales
women. Their earnings average s. a
week \ woman can barely live on that
and keep herself respectable. The wo-
men and girl boxmakers number 3094.
This is the poorest paid trade In the
city. Three dollars a week is the aver
age wage paid. No woman can support
herself on such a sum unless she lives
in her parents home and pays no
board
New York must give these girls aud
women respectable. comfortable living
places within their means. It remains
for the Federation OF Women's Clubs To
make some strong, organized effort 10
start this thing II Will he no trouble
to establish these hotels once we can
convince people OF the need
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
WITH THE PRESIDENT

The President received a call this
morning from two prominent Michigan
railroad officials. who assured him that
they were entirely satisfied with his
railroad rate views. and that they would
be glad 10 give him all the assistance
possible.
The visitors were h J. Bouusburg, re-
ceiveT. and Frank Carroll. supeTintend-
ent ard general passenger agent Of the
Pontiac. oxford and Northern railroad.
who were introduced 10 the President by
Representative Samuel w. Smi. II. Of
that State, The Pontiac and Northern
is a short line 100 miles long, operating
between Pontiac and Caseville. It Is one
OF the connecting lines OF the Grand
Trunk system.
The Pontiac officials told the President
that their line was heartily in sympathy
with his policy. and that they thought
the best thing the railroads could do
was 10 unite with him instead OF giving
opposition.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
Ohio Men Swap Wives
Through Divorce Mil

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb 3.-As a Sc
quel 10 the marriage Of George \. Nc
cath and Mrs Minnie Breene IN this
city, January l. by tic Rev. A. J. Wag-
ner. Mrs. Emma McGath and Edward 5.
Rreene. the divorced wife and husband,
respectively, Of the first couple have
been married in Dayton. thereby COM
pIetinE virtual swapping Of wives and
husbands.
-Four years ago Mccain, laundryman
Of Dayton. eioped with Mrs. Breene.
wife of Edward 6. Breene. an engineer,
leaving his wife Mrs. Emma McGath,
penniless. TO care for two children. They
came 20 Columbus. and their location
was unknown for some time.
Breere obtained a divorce and Mrs
McGath soon secured a similar decree.
TIE clipping couple We're welded i'm Co
lumbus bS Mr.. Wagner. the license
showing that McGath was a salesman,
aged thirty-one, a resident OF PickaWay
county, and Mrs. Breene. aged thirty
four. a divorced woman, resident of Co
lumbUs. Mr.. Wagner says both told
him they had lived in Dayton.
Angry at her deseTtion, and learning
OF her husbands marriage here, Mrs
MCGath is said TO have had her nus
band arrested on the charge Of failing
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
FORM LEAGUE TO MAKE
VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN
Capt. W. T. Kent, President of Organi-
ration of G. o. P. Members, Liv-
ing in Old Dominion.

The Virginia Republican League Club
was organized last night ar the Ebbitt
House, where permanent headquarters
were established.
There was a good attendance and the
following officers We're elected:
President. Capt. William I. Kent. vice
president W. q. Fulton; secretary and
treasurer. L. b. Perkins.
The clUos purposes are 10 promote
the principles Of Kepublicanism through
the coynjry. especially in Virginia. and
TO work harmony with the National
Republic League. The president elect
ed was he Republican candidate Tor
lieutenant governor OF Virginia iu the
last campaign.
A yig0rous effort viii be made 10 ex-
tend he party in Virginia through a
propa sanda directed from Washington.
Enthusiastic speeches were made At the
meeting last night and the dctermiua-
ton was expressed TO change the lone
~ situa JIUn OF Col Campbell Slemp. the
sole Republican member or Virginia $
delegation in Congress.
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
CONFERENCE Is HELD
OVER LITTLE BIRDIE
Court Controversy Is
Averted When Owner
Donates 1t to City.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-A bird with a
sweet voice, nama unknown. but said
10 be protected by the new game law
of Missouri, was the subject of several
conferences yesterday, and for awhile
il looked as Il it would figure in court
as evidence # cruelty on the part of
deputy game Wardens.
Special officer ]. II F'innell, OF the
Woman's humane society of Missouri.
came across the songster In a bird
store at 20 South Fourth street He
was told that Deputy Game Warden J
u. Ayers IF 4467 Greer avenue, had
left IL there. promising TO call later
Heidi not come bach and made no pro-
vision for feeding the singer Ayers
visit is said to have been a few days
after he and Deputy Warden williams
confiscated four birds I'm the store kept
by widow, on the ground that they
The Washington times., 1906-02-03
English Conservatives
Split by Chamberlain
Will Not Yield TO BalfOur Wing on Tariff and
Disinteqration of Minority Is Thought
TO Be in Sight

OF the Conservative party into two hos
tile groups.
The peacemakers are making the sug-
gestion that the party can be held to-
gether If both Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.
BaiTOur Will retire from leadership in
the contest in favor OF some dark horse
Chamberlain Has Scheme.
il Is believed Mr. Chamberlain will be
willing to agree TO this plan on con-
dition that the leader to be selected
shall be a protectiOnist but not other
wise. This would make Mr Chambcr-
lain the real head Of the party. and IS
consequently objected TO by the anti
protectionst wing Of the party
There is a rumor abroad 10 the effect
that Mr. Balfour may solve the prob
lem now before the party by accepting
a peerage and going into the House 81
Lords.