davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
Isro91aa.Is daily O CGribrrar.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IA, 1906.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-President Castro Of Venezuela
was reported TO be near death; Generals Gomez
and Alcantara were said 10 be plotting 10 seize
the government in such event - King Ed
ward invested King Haakon with the Order or
the Garter; the ceremony OF investiture was the
most brilliant pageant Of King Edwards reign.
g. The Cunard Line steamer Caronia arrived
at Queenstown and reported that fire had bro
ken cut in the fan room on the last day OF the
voyage from New York but had been exun-
guished without damage. - II was reported
, that Mr. Lowther, the British Minister 10 the
island CT Crete. would succeed Sir Mortimer
DuTand as British Ambassador at washington
- The return Of Count Witte to st. Peters
burg was practically unnoticed - One per-
son wes killed in q wreck on the Canadian Pa
cifc Railroad IN British Columbia
DOMESTIC-Attorney General Moody will in
stitute proceedings against the Standard OIL
Company, under the Sherman Antitrust act. as
an unlawful monopoly. - Progress was made
by The currency committees Of the American
Banking Association and the New York Cham
ber Of Commerce IN the formulation OF principles
Mexico sets up claim for the return Of Villa
real under the Allen law. on the ground that he
IS an eX-COnVict. - Attorney General Moody
issued instructions 10 federal District Attorneys
in regard TO the enforcement OF the provisions of
supervisors met IN this state 10 canvass the
election returns. == The Court OF Appeals at
Albany awarded ". T. D Stokes S22,100 dam
ages against the Continental Trust Company Of
New York. - Governor Higgins arrived at
Albany from Olean, ". Y.
CITY.-Stooks were strong. - Mr.. Murphy
80
Francis J. Lantry; the Sullivans declared them
selves regular == Ex-Governor Odel cr1t-
cised the methods Of the Republican state CAM
paign. =-= Secretary Shaw, in Wall Street, re-
peated his statement that ne would not give fed-
eral aid unless conditions should prove much
less favorable than at present. - Justice
Fitzgerald handed down a decision holding that
the New York and Long Island Tunnel Company
had a right TO build its tunnel under the East
River and that eX-F4re Commissioner O'Brien
was not justified IN revoking the blasting per-
mits Of the contractors. - Commissioner r.
y Folk, who IS due here this week, it was
learned, might take testimony from George T.
Dexter, second vice-president Of the Mutual Life,
in regard 10 the electioneering case. - TWO
persons were seriously injured when a car.
owned by ". r. Grace, son of the late ex-Mayor
Grace crashed into wagon. at Woodside Long
Island.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Partly cloudy. The temperature yesterday:
Highest 41 degrees: lowest. "a.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
yAVAL PROGRESS IN THE EAST

An event whose significance is not likely to
be overestimated is expected TO occur this week
at Yokusuka, Japan. If all goes WELL the larg-
est battleship In the world will to morrow slip
from the ways into the waters Of Toxic Bay.
The displacement of this vessel the Satsuma.
will be 1900 tons, or 900 tons more than the
Dreadnought's, and nearly 1000 more than that
of Togo's Mkasa.
The fighting qualities Of the new battleship
will depend upon two things. her speed and her
armament Inasmuch as the SatSuma will be
able To make only nineteen knots an hour, or
two knots less than the Dreadnought her agil-
ity In maneuvring should be less than that OF
the latest accession to the British navy. AS
was the case with the Dreadnought 6-inch and
finch rifles will be dispensed with altogether on
the Satsuma, the main battery on each vessel
consisting only of guns intended for long range
work. In one particular, however, Japan's pol
icy differs from Englands. The Dreadnoughts
ten guns are uniform in size, all Of them having
a calibre of II inches. The Satsuma will mount
only four 12s, but will carry in addition 10
them no less than a dozen 1O-inch breech load
ers At the very limit OF distance at which an
engagement might properly begin, these latter
guns would not be SO effective as the Dread
nought's. but owing TO superiority in number
they would probably throw an equal amount
of metal at a single discharge, and something
would be gained in the frequency of firing.
Naval experts the world over will now have n
chance to compare two different methods OF
working out the principle which the Dread
nought and Satsllma are the first fighting ships
TO embody.
Much the most important characteristic OF
the ship which is about to be launched is vet
10 be mentioned Hitherto Japan has bought
her best war vessels abroad The Katori and
the Kashima the most recent additions to her
naval force land the equals of Americas Louisi-
ana and Connecticu0 were built In British
yards The Satsuma was designed and CON
structed az home. The metal. brains mechan-
zeal facilities and the skill essential TO this
splendid piece Of work were supplied by Japan
herself That country Is now absolutely inde-
pendent or the rest OF the world for means 20
maintain her power at sea. In this respect she
has entered upon a new era in her history
Moreover. the lesson which her progress should
convey 10 other nations is enforced by the ra-
pidty with which the construction of the Sat
suma has evidently proceeded. We find no rec
ord OF the laying OF her keel but It is doubt
full II IL occurred more than ten or twelve
months ago. If that surmise be correct she
will probably be finished inside OF another wear
Americans have acquired the habit OF thinking
that they are doing remarkably well If they
complete cruisers and batteshps in three wears
and. as g matter OF fact most of the largest
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
An1tSementS.
MUsIo-2s:l5-othello.

ACADEMY OF FMUsIo-2-s:l5-otheuo
ALHAASRA-2-S-Nau
ASTOIt-2-S-ly ynhalne
BEL-ASCO-S;l ;lh-TNhe Csirg Golden West
BIJOU-s .l5-MTs. Wilson Andrews
BROAIlNAE-2-e-The Prince 81 India
CAsINO-S-The Blue Moon.
COLONlAl-2-S-Na audeNile
CRITERION-2:I5-S:15- Little Cheruh
DAILY 2I5-s lS-The Spring Chiaken.
EDEN NJ SE-E-Thc Nor16 Wax
EAIPIRE- -2.I0-S.-S- House Ia order.
GARDEN -S.20-Madam Butterfly.
GAIll2ICk-S:l5-Clarice
HACKETT-S S0-The Chorus Lady.
1TAMNERSTTINS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EIPPODRONE-2-s-A Society Circus
HUDSON 2:lS-S 1.-THE Hypocrites
IRVING PI.ACE-S2o- -Onke Toni.
KNICKF-RBOCKFE- .15-S:lN-The Red MIL
LIBERTY Nurse Marjorie.
LINCOLN SQUARE -2:l5-S :15-The Love Route
YClcTTN-Sis-Th4 Lion and the Mouse
fYFIC-2-S:l5-The Shularnite
MADISON SQUARE iS-s 1.-the three OF Is
MAJESTIC-2-S ;15-The Tourists
MANI ATTAIN -2.I5-S .I5-Clothes
SF,yv ANfSTFRD AN -S:lh-Cssar and Cleopatra
(F,yY YORK S:1s For-y-fve Minutes from hroad"aS
TrT>cC--Sa- oN-The Great Divide.
SAvOY- PITS. Brigadier Gerard
S'r NICHOLAS RTNK-1ce Skating.
wAII.ACB's- -2.I5-s :l6-The Rich M Hossenheirner'
TvF,PTT'S-S Twiddle-Twadele
WEST FND-2-S-F3Eht Rells-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Miss AdsIiue Haveneyer. who a..
20 Peter RI. p. FrellnghIysen IN =, nAss.
81 ThOmass Church has chosen ha.
Electra Havemeyer. for ner maid :, V,
Miss Matilda FreinghUysen and Nj. aof q.
Mum for her bridesmaids. Me. Aas.s.
Peters. who is 20 be married ~ sns
Weekes at Grace Church TO-DAY 7r1, ZOO
tend Miss Havem@yer. At the vaad,- as 4.
Peters Miss Adeline Havemeyer will BE- - as
o.ly oridal attendant Arthur Delano wa.z.'ss
will be his brothers. best man. ana
Harry Twyford Peters. Austen GRAY - lass
Lewis Weekss and J. Gordon DoBgI.s II
engaged 70 Miss Anne Kountze VIII - ~ 'no b
After the ceremony, which viii hs - aass
toe Rev Dc William K. HuntinztagTs agTs't,9rrsa ;
Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. Peters az ,,s,- of he ri.
East 9th street a. 'neir heus.
Miss Annette Whippls viii bs uarr,sa ,s,.
noon at the Church Of -hs Incarnation ~ ,.a ..''
Morris Collens. OF Pittsburz. Penn. Mlss -.
whippIe Miss Florence Borden. Mss -
Warren. Miss Rosaue Gardiner Jones' M,, So
Brannard. Miss Gertrude Sanford and M,v -
St. John. OF Hartford. Conn. win attend tss -
while Marcsllus Hartley Dodge. Clarenc, 60
Walter whippls and Lieutsaant 5herburus M
ple U. s. A, Hugh Rankin. Alexandsr Crs,,s-s.
and Ralph 5chmselock. OF Pittsours Will ). =
bridegroons personal attendants. The c.r,,..'
will be performed by the Rev. Dr.. WrIlg,- /.
Grosvenor after which there win bs a r.cs,.<
at the Madison avenue home OF ths brides ps.s-,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Whippis-
ST. Bartholornew's will be the scene this Ar
noon OF the marriage OF Miss Mary Laamaa p-x
tice daughter OF Mrs. ". Eartell Prentice 70 p,
erick Adams Russell Miss Elizabeth ". C.s
will be ths maid OF honor. and Miss Helen ~
Miss Mildred Haroeck. Miss Ethel z Nillart. ",
Dorothy c. Smith and Miss Bertha Z. Russsu !.
bridesmaids. A reception viii follow az W.
Prentics's home. IN West 5oth street
Stil another wedding will be tha. Of M,
Marietta BarkIsy Ludington 20 Eugsns yacur
Koop. II Will take place at the hons OF ths hra,
mother. Mrs. Benjamin L. Ludington. No. u q,
6Sth street.
Mr.. and Mrs S. Osgood Pell are occupying !
apartnen. at No. Il East 6th street uar. =
compilation OF their house. IN Rosyn. Long ralaa:
Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Dodge, who zrs ~
In Arizona will return 20 New York next mont.
Mrs. Richard Garnbrill. who has been visit,
her sister, Mrs Giraud Foster. IN Lenox. has y
turned to the city.
Mr., and Mrs Edward H Delaasld rscs-.
CONGRATULATIONS the birth OF a daughtsr. u
Delaheld was Miss Winifrsd Folsom.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom. with h~ daus
ters. Miss Georgette and Miss Constancs Fosz
will sail for Europe on November .
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

1t is to be hoped the captain. lookout, cook. or
who not of the ship which has just reported
seeing three hundred miles Of icebergs in
a condition to count. measure estimate accu-
rately. There was once a man who, on his way
home after looking upon the wine when it was
red butted several times against single. solitary
tree and then lifted up his voice In the grievous
lamentation: "LoshtI Losht in n 'mpener'ble
feresht!" In such circumstances the sight of
hailstone might cover the ocean with bergs and
foes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

That seems to be the spirit of the board, and 1t
is a natural one considering that the teachers
union dominates the board.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says
The Chicago public school system and the fut-
ure of the three hundred and fifty thousand chill
dren in its charge are cuffed and kicked about
the streets like a traction question,
THE Chicago Tribune" says;
The salary grabbers" are on top Many OF
tho naonle now chiefly interested in the admins
tration of the schools have no higher tde' thaft
that the interests of the teachers shall be loo"ei
after and that bigger salaries shall he obtained
for them irrespective of experience, service or
merit They are all to be reduced 10 the dead
level of trade unionsm. None of them is TO
have an advantage over another on account or
efficiency or ability. Ultimately, no doubt. those
who work too hard, or too long, or too faithfully
are 10 be fined for rushing.
Mayor Dunne's administration went into office
as a great radical triumph. and hy it we are
enabled 10 judge the fruits of radicalism. We
have presented from time TO time the evidences
of its incompetency in dealing with the street
railway problem. 1t has not shown glimmer
Of practical sense on the traction question.
The disorganization of Chicago's school system
under Mayor Dunno is another of the fruits of
that radicalsm which, If 1t had chance in
Chicago or IN New York. 10 initiate the
millennium.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

A pious father writes to his son that ne VIII
pray for his victory In football matcn. lis that
fair under the rules? If it is. the rules con-
mittee should legislate upon it at Its next meet
ing. If player may not wear httie aiumi-
his chest. his head and his shlns. why
should he be permitted to go upon the neid in
the complete armor Of prayer?
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
TO CELEBRATE FULToWs BIRTHDAY.

The members and guests OF the Robert Fulton
Memorial Association will meet az the Waldorf-As-
toria this afternoon TO celebrate the birthday Of
the inventor OF the steamboat Cornelius Van
deribt the president OF the association will pre-
side and many persons connected with the army.
navy and mercantile marine will be present. A site
for the monument Robert Fulton may be
CHI
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
GERMAN HOSPITAL STAFF OUT.

The six physicians composing the hoHss
OF the German Hospital. Brooklyn, who ress.
last week following a dispute with the nean =.
Miss Ella r. Kurtz. left the hospital y7'ss'
afternoon. Their places we're partly nIea
W n. Atkins. Or. a Z. Baker. DR.. A. I. H9.-.
and Or. VI. B. Halpern. Two additiona! s%''
VIII be appointed by the first Of next monA-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
CONGRESSMAN HoAR's WILL

Worcester. Mass. Nov. lS.-The will OF Congress
man lockwood Hoar filed for probate to-day
and in II he says:
My purpose I'm executing this will is 10 respect
the intentions and wishes of my honorsd and re-
vered father but otherwise In the wise dis
tribution by the law OF the state 20 any OF the
members OF my household and blood
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
STONE FOR M'KINLgY sAacopSs

Windsor. Vt Nov. IA contract has has,.slus
placed with local granite arm for ,sas
material for the sarcophagi IN which - ,ta Z
President Mckinley and Mrs McAln'ss y
In the masoleum at Canton. Ohio. Ino
ite quarried from AScutney Monh'a"
material used
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

Count Witte, on his return to ST. petersburg
must have realized keenly that empires are un-
grateful as we'll as republics. There is no living
man to whom Russia owes more than to him.
Yet on his Homecoming he finds himself on the
waiting list of the Down and Out Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In speaking of ths unveiling of the monument
10 the composer Gustav Albert Lortzing. which
took place in Berlin on October 2s. the ''Morgen-
post" calls attention TO two children OF the COM
poser "One. Hans Lortzing, is member of the
royal theatre company In Berlin" says the writer.
'and the other, Lima Kraft, lives in Vienna The
great composer had eleven children. OF whom Lima
was the seventh She was born in 1927 and married
an orchestra leader, who died years ago. Hans
the youngest OF the eleven, was born In iS45 at
Leipsio and was only six years old when his father
died"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
FUNERAL OF FRITZ THAULow.

Chrtstiania, Norway, Nov. 1S-rhe ~ .~x
Fritz Thaulow. the Norwegian landscapS - "a
who died recently at VOlendam. HollaAc' W.
place here on November Is
Fritz ThauIow termed "ths painter !.
stream, the snow and the night WAS
Christiania In 1876
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
WILL ASK the PRESIDENT TO

. indianapolis. Nov lS-Presiden' N'. -
be asked 10 deliver the address AT '"s .rs.<
the monument TO General Lawton y ~
the courthouse yard here BY the Ls ps'ssllsnofs
'She ceremony viii take place heNs
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
vessels in the United States navy to-day took
nearly or or,tte four years.

japan deserves the heartiest congratulation
upon the mental moral and material resources
the possession of which has made the building
OF the Satsuma possible and upon the interna-
tional influence which the achievement Will nat
uraIlN exert
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
SLIGHT ILLNESS or SENATOR GULF

Washington. Nov. Senator Cuhon -ssE,
slight attack OF indigestion and nausea s1.-
the Navy Department. to-day. requirlhs al
ton OF a physician. He Is resting S@s
IL believed soon will be CO rpletely reeoNN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
RESOLUTIONS FOR E. FlEIrMANN

The Merchants Protective Association q spe-
cial meetiuE of the board OF directors held yestor-
dsy, adopted resolutions OF sympathy over tho
death Of Ewald F1etmann Of the hrm OF Fleitnla Nm
%, commission merchants and mercantile
bankers.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
DR.. J. FORD THOMPSON BETTER.

London Nov. lS.-Dr. ]. Ford Thompson. Of
Washing gton. who underwent an operation in a pri-
hospital here yesterday for abscess OF the
stomach. is distinctly better this morning and is
making satisfactory progress toward recovery.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

the desire OF the South 10 get larger share
OF the Immigrants who hocking to this coun-
Try by the million is appreciated and recipro-
Gated by the North. Nothing would please New
YORK and New Jersey better than for half OF
those who now settle right here to go 10 the
other side or Mason and Dtxon's Lima IL would
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THB PRIMARY SYSTEM.
From The WASHINGTON Star.

From The washington Star
In this matter of 1omin atoms for office the pri-
mary system is working great good. 1t may be
that in many cases the best men do not offer
for the honOrs, and in other cases that the best
men who do offer are not chosen. Still the prin-
ciple upon which institutions stand is OBJ
served What is done is done in the open. and
done, by a in q corner, but
by a majority of those who subsequently to
express themselves at the regular polls. When the
people get ready 10 abdicate they should make the
job complete. In that day boss will do and
he shOull rnn the whole gnXarnmental CONCERN
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

Flhgey Conners apparently does not think
inuch OF the notion that the courts may have
something to say about mans pIace on
pohtlc@A committee If the majority says a man
must go. why. he must 60 Seer
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
POLITICAL COMMENT.
MIR. HUGHES AS A RADICAL

From The New York World.
In Mr.. Roosevelt's case his tremendous majority
was due almost wholly to his radical principles
which he had manifested in his attitude toward
corporation abuses. And the greatest political as
set the Republican party has to-day Is Mr.. Roose-
velts radical policies. In the New York election
there contest between radicals and reac-
tionaries. Mr.. Hearst not defeated because
he denounced corporation abuses. and Mr.. Hughes
was not elected TO protect vested interests. He.
too was elected as a radical: he was elected TO
do the work Mr. Hearst wished 10 do because a
majority believed he would do il better.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
be good for the South. good for tho North ana
good for the stranger within our gates.

millionaire beats his own bass-drum IN
band. Such personal indulgence or a man
taste for music is not remarkable we nave
known TO blow their own horns for ex-
ample
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
TaE GOVERNOR AT AL5A'

Albany. Nov 1S.-GOvernor hiss. tog -
to-day from Olean. He will remain
dayA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
SOBER METHODS PREFERRED.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
That he (HearsO 5000 behind his associates
on the Democratic ticket indicates that the people
OF that state tired OF the issues which Mr..
Hearst makes prominent, and intend to pro-
ceed toward social and economic betterment by the
more sober processes OF which Mr. Roosevelt IS the
leading exponent, and which experience proves
most certain to achieve results.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
THU HTTNTNR,s IAMENT

s5 oBh peSss ere Il was ssoS time to shoot
But. loi when on their trail we sceot
Where are those rabbits nowY
A contract has been let to Windsor (Vt9 firm
for the granite for tho saroophagus in which the
bodies Of President and Mrs. Mckinley will lie at
Canton, Ohio The material viii be the green gran
ite Quarried only on Ascutney Mountain. on tho
east side OF the state. 1t will be from the
quarry which furnished stone for the Seth Low
Library of Columbia University.
The calls for sixteen pieces OF stone the
largest OF which will weigh nine tons to form two
receptaces eight feet long four feet wide and three
feet deep. The whole will be surmounted by two
capstones. the architect endeavoring TO carry out
the plan OF the Napoleon sarcophagus in Paris
Yes" said the native, bad Bill intimated yis-
tidy that the new sheriff was crook an liar
ought 70 be investigated
'It Is bein' Investigated by the coroner."-Phila-
The excavations the pre-Christan grave field
at Munsingen. Bern. have. according to the
''vossische Zeitung." been disco tinued for this
year. after less than 2Os graves had been opened
and examined. The rich yield IS being preserved
in the Historical Museum at Bern. forming one
Of the most precious collections from the La-Tene
period Fourth to second pre-Christian oenturies).
Very numerous in particular the discoveries
OF and foot rings. made OF gold. silver. bronze.
iron, glass and amber. A gold ring OF girl OF
about ten years is such artistic piece OF work
manshlp that to-day lady OF rank could
wear It In the grave was found necklace
14O beautiful amber beads, tho largest OF which
was the size OF fig. OF weapons there were un-
earthed. besides lances, etc. sixteen swords. mostly
short blades that evidently used for cutting.
In some graves pots filled with calf and swine
bones were found. which recalls the custom of
ancient peoples OF providing their dead with
food.
The first equestrian garb she wore.
She said It's just SemH'
But she's got another garb,
And she's quite proud of Them"
-Phila delphia PresA.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
MURPHY.
From The Baltimore American.

Compared with Croker and some other former
leaders of Tammany Hall, Murphy may appear to
be a second rater; Nevertheless he looms up in
wear the broadest smile OF any concerned His
alliance with Hearst eminentlv success fuI
far ne. and not Hearst. was concerned
Through it Murphy got all he could expect TO get
Furthermore, IL was about the only way in which
Murphy could get It Success is the hall mark OF
political ability and Murphy stock IS much
higher than it was before the last campaign be-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
CHIEF OF THEM ALL
From Tbs Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Z F)Iu INC 5eaIII8 I UsI-I IIIIoIIbtIICtT-
Appeal to uneducated. the unintelligent and
the ignorant, of whom there great numbers in
New York City, where they congested as
they in the homes which they left in Europe.
IS exceedingly effective II is the argument OF ali
demagogues, OF whom William Randolph Hearst
with his education. his brains and his money is
easily the chief and greatest
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
roo FREQUENT ELECTIONs

From The Boston Herald
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island are the only
states In the Union where they elect their Gov
ernors annually. Twenty-ons states elect them
for two years. one for three years and the other
twenty-one for four years. Moreover all but six
of the states manage 20 get along with biennial
sessions OF their Legislatures. Our Massachusetts
elections are TOO frequent. nd We legislate
much we'll
As BRYAN SEES IT
From The Philadelphia Press
Our Democratic friends generally are WONDERING
why they can't the result OF tho recent alece
tiAns the way that Bryan secs IL
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
or all sad words
or tongue or pen,
The saddest are thesei
TIL run again!"


The saddest are thesei
III run agein!"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The German Volunteer Army Corps Is provided
with thirty-seven automobiles. IN charge OF uni
formed drivers. which carry staff officers to and
fro. During tho maneuvres last month the speed
and convenience of the machines highly
praised by the taoticians who watched the develop
nlents OF the mimic campaign.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14

Last month, ere IL was time to shoot.
Sat rabbits meath each bough:
But, loi when on their trail we scoot
Where are those rabbits nowY