davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
4lfB4Ss4DOPS AS nflfIGRANTs.

The question whether or not an AMBASSADOR
Of foreign power shall he put through the
third degree Of examination which is I'M
posed upon other immigrant aliens looms por-
tentOusly upon the administrative, not TO say
the diplomatic, horizon. That it has been raised
in the case of an American republic is a CRATE
full circumstance. since we thus rid of the
haunting fear of European designs upon the
Monroe Doctrine. Nevertheless under the rule
Of precedents it is necessary to have it deter
mined Alright, for whatever we do in the case
Of one country we may be required to do in
that Of another.
Generally speaking it might seem not only
desirable but essential to impose the test upon
ambassadors, not TO say mere ministers, and,
of course, cOnsulS. We do not want other cOun-
tries shipping anarchists, felOns, polygamists,
helpless cripples and dependent paupers to our
shores as ambassadors, and the apparent ne
cessity for such scrupulous safeguarding of
America increases with the Increase In the num-
ber of ambassadors. There are now. we be-
lieve, no fewer than ten foreign ambassadors
accredited to this country. What an unspeak-
able calamity 1t would be If all ten of them
should come hither fresh from almshouses and
not in possession Of $50 each!
But then on the other hand q strict appli-
cation Of our immigration laws might provo
not sure that any ambassador could conscien-
tiously declare he not an assisted emf
grant" seeing that his government pays his
travelling expenses. Nor could he deny the
soft Impeachment of being contract labOrer, -
as he was certainly hired for his job and had
his wages fixed In advance So, strictly speak
ing, we should have to shut them all out, and
sever diplomatic relations with all the world.
1t is certainly most perplexing question.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
AN INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT
The Most Delightful Man In America, Says
DIR, Aked.

Ia the President of the United States the most
delightful man on the American conttnentf 1t
seemed so 10 me the other day, when he received
me with that perfect charm of manner for which
the we'll bred American is famous the world over
Within two minutes I felt though 1 had known
the President au my life Everybody remembers
how poor Heine felt in London drawing room.
in a gathering Of persons described by him as sol
emn Englishmen." II went behind OF the
solemn Englishmen." he wrote home. ito see If
they had forgotten to wind him up" There was
no need 20 wind up" the President OF the United
States When said. by way Of excuse for break
honor OF interview with the President and the
pleasure of a handshake with Mr.. Roosevelt" he
seemed genuinely pleased tried to tell him some
thing of the feeling for him entertained by re-
lgious people. people IN the churches and in the
moral movements, in England: TO represent to him
our deep regard, our admiration and love for
him: to explain that since Abraham Lincoln no
President has captured our imagination and won
our hearts as he has done. He did resent my
frank speech He seemed to hear my words OF
sincere affection with sincere pleasure He knew
that was a Baptist. and he spoke OF mis- feeling
when with English Baptsts and CongregstionaIists
and IN purpose, and that they fully understood
each other Naturally, claimed this IN a super
which has made Baptsts great is OF the very es-
sence of Anericanism Then the President urged
the unifying and uplifting influence OF ethical con-
ceptons upon theological and denOnlinational dis
tinctions-a Gospel to the preaching OF which the
greater part OF my life has been devoted. so that
these minutes in the Presidents room at the White
House rebaptism of devotion. \ great
man. and good man, every inch king, the
President seemed to me, and worthy to stand be-
Of eighty millions OF free men.-The Rev. DR.
Charles F. Aked. OF London, IN THE Examiner
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAWS.

The divorce congress at Philadelphia has
drawn up its suggestions for uniform divorce
law and Will recommend them to the various
states for enactment The new code is COM
promise between the easy divorce laws of some
Of the Western states and the stern laws of
South Carolina To New Workers, who are ac-
customed to acknowledge only one legal ground
for complete severance of the marital tie, the
new uniform code, with its allowance of six
grounds, seems liberal but no more strict law
could possibly be suggested by q body represent
ing states nearly all of which have much more
liberal divorce laws than New York. The six
grounds for divorce suggested are: Adultery
bgamy, conviction of crime in certain classes of
cases intolerable cruelty, wilful desertion for
two years, habituaI drunkenness.
More important than the establishment of
uniform grounds for divorce is the effort of the
congress to do away with other evils of the pres
ent system. One provision is essentially that
person may not go to another state and claim d.
vorce on ground not recognized in his own state.
If he does SO, on returning to his own state he
shall not be regarded as legally divorced. This,
If enacted, should the chief evils Of the pres
ent lack Of uniformity. The travelling from one
state to another for the purpose of securing
divorce would end in most cases If such divorce
had no validity in the original home state. 1t
seems doubtful however, If this provision COM
the courts of one state shall give full faith and
credit to the DEGREES of the courts of another
The provision Of the new uniform law doing
away with the secret hearing of divorce cases
before referees and the impounding of evidence
Is undoubtedly aimed to make divorce as un-
pleasant to seekers Of 1t as possible by means Of
publicity. But the publicity itself In sensational
cases might have a more corruptng influence
upon public morals than the scandal of secret
and perhaps collusive divorces
The action of the congress may serve to crys-
tallize public sentiment upon this national scan
dal 1t is salutary thing to know what rep
resentative body of public men from all parts
OF the country regard as proper grounds for
divorce. But 1t is doubtful If there will be any
practical result. States which have strict laws
Will hardly relax them as to recognize six
causes in place of one cause for divorce Easy
Western states will hardly see any reason for
making their laws more severe
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
present moment the prospect Of change Is
hardly what would be called dazzlingly brilliant
AN "EICLUSIVE" UTOPIA.

Communism has lured sages and pmianthro-
pists. but If we should change one letter III 'ne
name of that dream Of human perfecton, mar
ing IT read Commonism who would go In Tor
1t? An "o' for "u" damns the whole scheine
for the beatifcation of the universe NO one
will let his name be connected with anything
common" Communism may not be just the
word to apply TO the New Jersey jungle, TO
Which, perhaps, we have not given the atten-
ton which its Importance merits. 1t seems to
be compound of communism, socialism and
few other "isms," and probably the pro-
moters call it cooperation, which is a sort
OF individuallsm in production with COM
munism in consumption. Thus we get around
to the bearing of our point about the impor-
tant difference between 20" and ''u''
There is nothing at all common" about the
Jungle. There are only fifteen junglers and
that alone ought to be a guarantee that only
people of the right Sort are to be members.
1t is most exclusive" little utopia Any
man joining it, if Mr.. Sinclair passes favorably
upon his qualifications. may feel sure that he
is assoc1ating only with the best people" The
hearts or the communistic co-operators bleed
Tor the equality OF man, and they choose their
associate tenants of Helicon Hall with a mathe-
matlcal regard for equality" Among the
twenty-five original equals who went into Mr..
Slncla1rs scheme only few measured I'D to
the reformer's high standard Of equality: the
rest OF the tenants had to be recruited from a
larger field. Some of the rejected ones think
mat their religion was the ground Of their re-
Jecuon The excluded contemplated the process
OF exclusion abstractly as a necessary and
admirable method of securing that nice bal
ance which is imperative In a community of
equals; 1t was only when it was concretely ap-
Piled against themselves that It's illogicality
struck them, so to speak, full in the face.
lhey, too like all the rest had wanted moth
ing common" about their communism Burke
says III eHect that arstocracy Is the most nat.
ural thing in the world Helcon Hall is a
return to Nature"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
UNIVERSAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ExHIsIr.

The following notice has been received here from
X Schwier president OF the German Photograph
ers' Association:
A universal Photographic exhibition is to take
place in Dresden from May to September 1910
1t will not be confined TO Photographic produc-
t.ons (pctures OF artistic and scientific characterl
and the diverse kinds of utensils and requisites. II
Is intended 10 afford a comprehensive View Of
making OF cameras and the working OF optical and
graphical establishments Qor heliogravure, photo
type, rotatory reproduction. etc) will be shown in
full work the premises.
The interest OF public authorities has been se-
cured for the exhibition and distinguished special
lists. we'll as reputed nrms in Germany and
abroad, have promised their support The CO.
operation OF photographers associations and photo
graphic periodicals of every country will be in
Vited. that the great object In view a COM
plete representation OF photography. may be sue
cessfully attained.
The management of the undertaking has been in
trusted 20 the German Photographers Association
Qocated IN Weimar), which is engaged with thu
preliminary arrangements. IN union with the Dres-
den Society for the Promotion of Amateur Photog-
raphy and a considerable number Of makers and
dealers OF the branch
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

The wedding Of Miss Eunice Terry n =
Hale. ir. son Of Senator Hale ~ u.tuseHs
place yesterday at the Madison avarr. 'o<
Of her father. tbe Rev. Dr. Rods-,.L 0ls@
who performed the ceremony. The brta. F
dressed in white satin triu,nosd eaa
Venetian point and valenciennes lace ~ VIC
material her veil likewise made &c ne
bouquet Of gardenias. had no attsuda,,- .ee
given away by her brother. Rodartck = el
jr. Frederick Hale his brothers he's, -
and there were no ushers. Among those ,,..-.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney VI 7a -
Mrs Payne Whitney, Senator and Mrs Hal. -
and Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. and Ar, r' --
landt Field Bishop Mr.. and Mrs Charles b
ney. Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor M-s -
Fellowes Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Borden u,-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris x. Jssup Ths -
married couple on their return from their hor.y'
moon will have house in West 55th street
Announcement was made yesterday OF +bs
gagement of Miss Katherine L. Barney davz...-
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles T Barney TO Co-+I.-s
Dixon Barnes. or Mr.. and Mrs. Heurv p
Barnes Miss Barney made her debut az IN
given several winters ago for her by her uncI. -
late William c. Whitney. at his house. IN Fi,ts az
nue.. now the home OF James Henry Smith
Another engagement announced yesterday
that Of Miss Mildred Bigelow. second dausht.r !.
Mrs. Poultney BigeIow and granddaughter o. -.
venerable John Bigeow. TO Newell W Tilton -.
Of Frederick W. Tilton. formerly principal @. -.
Andover Academy. DR.. BENJAMIN T TIIton a, "a,
city. is his brother. The wedding viii take olar.
next month from the Mount Kisco home O. ~.
brides cousin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Borden Harri,,,
with whom she has been staying for soma unont,,
past Miss Bigelow's elder sister. Miss Ev.lv-
Bigelow. will be married to ]. F. n Clark, Of N.v
York. on December II next IN London
Mr.. and Mrs z. H. Hartman have taken M.
session OF the house Of Mr.. and Mrs Erussto a
Fabbri In East SD street. which they have rents,
for ths winter.
Miss May A. Wsatherbee made her debu. ys.
terday afternoon at tea given by her nothsr
ison avenue. The reception was followed 6y !,
dinner for the receiving party. which included ,,
Eleanor Hoyt Miss Gillian Barr. Miss Elsie Nor.
Till and Miss Mary vanderhoef
Albert Gallattn. whose marriage TO Miss Mar
saret Hackstsn takes place next Thursday IN Trim
ity Chapel. gives his farewell bachelor dinner TO.
night at Sherry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt VIII arrtv, m
town to-day from Newport tor the horse show n.1,
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lswrencs have taken No
1T Madison avenus for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Preston Will arrivs =,
town to-day for the season. and viii take POS
session OF the house IN East 6oth strsst which
they have rented for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings take possession
next week OF the house IN East 50th strset which
they have rented from Mr. and Mrs. J. Lar.ns
Van Allen for the winter
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
a WEDDING

Bishop Knight. Of Cuba. and Bishop Darlington
OF Harrisburg, Penn officiated at noon yesterday
at the wedding In Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn, OF Miss Marian Ethel Barron
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Walter j Barron and
Thomas Hodgkiss Harris Of Havana The bride
was attended by Miss Eleanor Darlington as maid
ot honor Edward q, Harris. brother of the bride
groom" was the best man. and the ushers were \
c. Morris. Of Chicago; Charles Mead Edward Chill
YER Benjamin Barron, Thomas Fairbanks and the
ReV. H. Scott After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was held at the home Of the bride No
toi bedford avenue. The church mass OF
Cut mowers aud presented very handsome appear
az. ar MISS tarrGu who rs abandoned promis-
ms carer IN the law. s r3rmber Cf The WOnan's
LAWYERS Club and tine Fort Greene CHAPTER az fts
DaISilters OF tho American Revolution. After the
the bridegroom Is In business.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

be inevitably binding, as the supreme law of
the United States. until July II, 1911, and for
one year thereafter, until July II, 1912, since
notice Of termination cannot be given until after
July IT, 1911, and termination will not be eff
fected until one year after notice Therefore.
exclusion Of the Japanese or any change in their
rights and privileges in this country cannot be
made for more than five and half years from
the present time. 1t may be worth while to
consider whether 1t would be judcious and
profitable to fllI those five and half years with
acrimonious agitation and with the engenderng
of racial animosities.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SEEK ANOTHER oELRICHs WILL
Order Obtained to Open Box on Possibility Of
Second Document There.

Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday afternoon sgnsa
an order directing Oelrichs Co. 10 allow FIausu
B. Gambler. counsel for Charles NJ Oelrichs ex-
ecutor Of the will OF Hermann Oertchs; James "
Gerard. Paul l. Herman. guardian OF Hermann
Oelrchs jr, and representative OF the Stats Con-
trollers Office to open a box that found IN ths
stateroom OF the ship which Mr.. Oelrichs died
and turned over by the captain OF tho ship to
Oelrichs & Co. This action Is taken SO that the
executor may examine the contents OF the box o
find out whether there IS & will q codicil IN 4.
II a will a codicfl be found, the order directs
that IT be Immediately fled with the Surrogats aai
the contents and box again placed in the custody
of OelriChs & Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
PROPAGANDA AND TREATY.

The antJapanese propaganda IN California
proceeds apace, constantly increasing In both
scope and Intensity. As we assumed at the be-
ginning, the exclusion Of Japanese from the
common schools was not the end of the thing
It was q mere obiter res, a minor symptom of
the real complaint The confessed object is NOT
merely to exclude Japanese scholars from the
public schools or 10 put them into special Jim
Crow schools. but TO secure an act excluding
the japanese as people from the United States.
just as the Chinese are now excluded. We can
not say that the arguments for such exclusion
appear convincing to US. The numbers of jap
enese now arriving in California do not seem to
be SO great as TO offer any appreciable menace
1t is one thing TO overrun q small territory like
Hawaii, and a very different thing TO overrun
such vast domain as our Pacific States The
menace Of four hundred million Chinese is one
thing and the alleged menace of one-tenth that
number Of japanese is another AS for the
complaint that the japanese do not amalgamate
with Americans but remain a distinct alien
community. ii may not be amiss to suggest that
for that state Of affairs, If 1t really does exist
this propaganda, with It's Indictment of racial
antagonsm, is itself largely responsible
-s matter of practical consideration, how
ever, il may be well TO recall the terms OF the
treaty between the United States and Japan,
which in Mr.. Clevelands second administration
WIS negotiated 10y MT. Gresham, the American
Secretary Of State and Mr.. Kurino. the Japanese
Minister 10 this country. and was ratified by the
United States Senate That instrument pro-
ydes as follows
The citizens subjects of each of the two
high contracting parties shall have full liberty
10 enter, ~ Ve- or reside any part Of the
territories OF the other contracting party, and
shall enjoy full and perfect protection for their
persons and property. In all matters con-
nected with the administration Of Justice thay
shall enjoy all the rights and privileges enjoyed
by native citizens CT subjects. In what
relates TO rights OF residence and travel
the citizens or subjects OF each contracting
party shall enjoy in the territories Of the other
the same privileges, liberties and rights. . .
This treaty shall go into operation the 18th
day Of July, 1899, and shall renla n in force for
& period Of twelve years from that date. Either
high contracting party shall have the right at
any time thereafter 10 give notice TO the other
OF Its intention to terminate the same and at
the expiration If twelve months after such
notice is given this treaty shall wholly cease
and determine.
It would appear. then. that this treaty will
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16
SUMMER SESSION IN LAW SCHOOL.
By Attending It Columbia Students Can
Finish the Course in Two Years.

Dean Kirchwey of the Columbia University Law
School has announced that arrangements are being
made for q summer session that the course may
be finished in two. instead Of three. years This
decision. 1t Is said, IS result Of petition OF first
year men which declared that It took them nearly
twice long to finish course at Columbia as II
would at other law schools IN the city. The sum-
mer session viii be in charge OF the regular profess
and from other universities. One third
rf0
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

The economy tests of the New York Motor
Club are we'll enough IN their way, but that or
sanlzation might possibly render a more vaIua-
Ole service to the owners of automobiles and to
the general public If it should cause a method
of deodorizing gasolene to be discovered IL would
win worldwide renown
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

There is talk now OF dispensing with draw
spans IN all bridges over the Thoroughfare. in
the suburbs of Atlantic City 1t is a pity that
the Feasibility of the change was not discovered
sooner.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

1t should reconcile the metropolis to its first
snowstorm of the season to learn that the Caro-
linas and other Southern states were similarly
afflicted
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

IL Is perhaps worthy Of passing observation
that last evening Theodore Roosevelt, President
or the United States, departed from the territory
OF the United States. and even from territory
leased by the United States under its admin
lstratiVe control. and went upon purely alien
territory in the capital of foreign land, as the
guest or the chief Of state of that country In
so doing he performed unprecedented act
and smashed one Of the most persistent of our
popular superstitions. Down to the hour NJ our
going to press, however. we have not heard that
In performing this act Mr. Roosevelt has for
felted his title to the Presidency or created even
a temporary vacancy in that office; nor have we
any information that the strong pillars of the
Republic are crumbling into irretrievable ruin
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

The Satsuma vessels with which the world
mas hitherto been familiar have been Of fine but
fragile clay. The Satsuma which was launched
at 1okusuka yesterday is a vessel Of very
diHerent kind. which might jostle against any
thing afioat without danger of being craoksd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings take possession
next week OF the house IN East 50th strset wniah
they have rented from Mr. and Mrs. J. Laur.ns
Van Allen for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs, Lewis B. Preston VIII arrivs n
town to-day for ths season. and viii take POS
session OF the house IN East soth strsss which
they have rented for the winter.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04
VIZCOEDE f. III. DE VOGUE

SO qued6 que atrevfa buscar el fondo dc sa
alma el Secreto de contradiCtorios dcSeos.
JPor fin iba realzarse 10 que tan ardientements
haba deseado recobrar su Hbertad de acc6n, 4 en-
pear de nuevo7
3Pero 10 desesba todavia, tan inteuSaute7
jMsrcharse, aejarse de ella, para Siempre tai vez?
Antes de haber podido asegurar de alguna name
ra ell porvenir de que e juggaba impossible,
cue guerra que fuese possible oda costa que 10 sera
4 pesar de todo.
Tom6 10 menos veinte reSouciones diferentes cuan-
do LEGO la tarde confundjdo de sentirse distiHto
como era de ordinaro tom6 possession de 81 nismo vol
v6 ser el hombre dc rapida dics6n que siempre ha
ba sido en- las srcunsiancias difcies
Todo era preferjbe la moral inacci6n que Ian
eudecfa toda reacci6n energca debia ben acogda
AL dia siguiente subio Riom el tren de Paris
dos horas despues de llegada hacfa anusciar
casa del mnisro.
Pelussn le recibio con los brazoS abiertos
losa sonrisa en- su coloradota lucente faz.
Este ministro TN tolosano obese. Su
rraba una hombrfa de ben disimulada por la faisa
nrada de sus ojos nalicioso parecfan dos cepos
terrados en- an campo de tomstes.
-por Gn, dijo con ese acento que emplean los
.randes personajes. para dar eonGanza,lpor fn qu,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-04
FL AMO DEL MAR

rdo captan! lie espera "! " pensar que dejan
perderse seme jante fuerza!
Mi buen Tournoel. 81 queremos reparar sus imbe-
cilidsdes no tenemos nj TN minute que perder.
Han tratado tan pesimamente nuestros asuntos
va juzgara v. cuando le cuentc, 10 que han hecho
dc mi obra afrcana OhI puedo decir tambien de la
de V. habia " comprendido tan perfectamente mis-
ideas
Esta desenvuelta inversion de los papeles provoc6
en- su eyente IN ligero extremecimento de sorpre-
sa; pero dej6 que Ell torrento Sc desbordara
Largamente, violeutamente. Ell hombre de Estado
instruia ell proceso de los "abaratadores quienes
reemplazaba ignorancia, pusilanimidad abandono de
la expansion colonial. -.
En- resumen dijo con arranque ell Official " quie-
cmprender la potica de acci6n seaor minstro acc
meter mis- proyectos TODD Ell programa que tan cauro
samente aprobaba V. hace cuato meses7
isl quiero exclam6 Pelussin Pero vamos al ora
no. Va me conoce V. sabe que soy dligente Pero
amigo nos han metido tai enredo que sera necesa
rio al principle aadar con temperamento de prudencia
Debemos comenSar de nuevo. La prmera fase de
nuestra secion, debera habil preparation del
terreno.....
-IEntonces, iaterrumpi6 Tournoel con voz en- cuvo
corto sliento Sc revelaba Ell vioeno latir de 81