davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
II TALK WITH KIPLING. J
1dCis6s UeSterR Canada to Get old
Country Immigrants.

Toronto. oct. Plump in the immigrants from
the old country; pump them in
That is the solution Rudyard Kpling suggests
for the Asiatic problem the Pacific Coast Mr.
Kipling. accompanied by his wife arrived here
last night from a tour of the Canadian Northwest
Immigration is what Canada wants IN the
West" said Mr.. KlplIng. you must have labor
there. You want immigration. and the way to
keep the yellow out is to get the white man
in II you keep out the white then you will have
the yellow man, for you must have labor Work
must be done, and there is certain work a white
man won't do so long as he get yellow man
TO do 1t. Pump in the immigrants from the old
country. England has five millions of people to
spare
Mr.. Kiplng expressed the opinion that both In
the mother country and In Canada the labor party
Is opposed to immigration. "In England" he said
"the party is opposed 10 immigration because It
would remove its great grievance with regard to
opposition immigration because labor feels that
II will be swamped."
Mr.. Kipling. being asked II the statement that
he was in Canada behalf of the British govern
ment to formulate scheme for its consideration
as to Asiatic immigration was true. laughed and
said: II have still some of humor left
Pressed for answer in the affirmative or mega
tive he said laughing heartily: We'll. tell that
l am
Proceeding with regard to Asiatics coming 10
Canada, he expressed the opinion that Hindus
would settle permanently In the country but
that after they had made certain amount OF
money they would return to their own land The
Chinese perhaps in lesser degree, would be found
to do the same. but the Japanese he thought would
be more likely to become permanent settlers.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LFron The Tribune Rnrean. ]


Washington. Oct. 1.-THE ex-Secretary OF the In
terror and Mrs. Ethan Allen Hitchcock making
a visit OF ten days TO Washington and are being
cordially received socially. They arrived here on
Tuesday. and are at the Arlington. Mrs. Hitch
cock spent a part of this afternoon with Mrs.
Roosevelt
Mrs r. II. Warder returned 70 her home. in X
street. this afternoon from New York. where she
stopped on her way from New England to make a
short visit to her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ellis. Miss warder is still a
guest az her sisters house. in Newport
Among the most recent arrivals in Washington
Mrs. Mary Audenreid. Mr.. and Mrs Leigh
Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. WhIttemore
John Tyler Wheelwright Of Boston. whose mar
Saturday. will arrive I'm Washington tomorrow
afternoon accompanied by his brother Edmund
Wheewrtght and Wadsworth LongfeIow both OF
Boston. The former will best man at the
wedding and the latter usher. They will be the
guests Of Mrs. Clarence Edwards Mrs. Bishop
and James 6. Bishop arrived in Washington to-
day and. with Mrs. Griffin. also OF New York
Will be the guests OF Mrs Benjammin Reeves Rus
sell until after the wedding.
Mrs. Maurice r EEan. wife OF the Minister 70
Copenhagen. Will sail from this country accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Carmel Egan on
November I. and will join the minister at his
post Of duty. The marriage Of Miss Patrice Eran
and Elmer Murphy, whose engagement has been
announced. Will take place at the American Ieea-
tion in Copenhagen.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

adding to the gayety of nations we view with
alarm these efforts TO put premium Oh lean
ness. We fear too, there will be some little
difficulty in drawing the line between the de-
sirable, the permissible and the unpardonable
There is a wide margin between the lean.
hungry look of Cassius and the comfortably
we'll fed appearance of tine man who possesses
that weight which the late Thomas r. Reed
said should be the gentleman's limit-twO hun
dred pounds However, in the mean time, the
prospect Of being thrown out of employment
In the more or less near future because of their
weight may cause so much worry on the part
of men who have reckleSSly tempted fate by
piling up avoirdupois beyond the point of abso-
lutte necessity that by the time the proposed
regulation is put into general effect we shall
all be able to sit comfortably two in a seat in
the streetcars and the problem will have solved
itself automatically.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
DTSCOUNTING THE SPHINX.

The Democratic candidate for Governor of
New Jersey is making progress He has at
last screwed his courage to the sticking point
sufficiently TO say that if he speaks on the ex-
else question at all he will do so at Newark
That he is careful to explain does not mean
that he will speak on II, but merely that II he
does that city will be the scene of the i'm
pressive performance Then, becoming a trife
querulous-at which we are not surprised for
We should think the quandary he is in would
get ION his nerves'-he wants to know WHY
this matter of the excise, and especially of
Sunday opening, is thrust continually before
him. "Of course" he adds, lit is known what
my views are" Really? To whom or by
whom? Do Messrs. Smith and Davis know
Does Mr. Hudspeth or Mr.. Thompson? Nav,
does Mr.. katZenbaCh himself really and truly
know what his views are on the subject? Per
haps. but we have our doubts
But then, if it is such a matter of course
that his views are known, why in the world is
he so hesitant about restating them?
Meantime some of his supporters and col
leagues make no secret of their views. and
do not hesitate TO use the plainest English in
expressing them. The chairman OF the Demo
cratic mass meeting in Newark Is reported to
have exhorted and appealed to his hearers "in
Gods name" to vote for the Democratic can
didateS, so that the saloons could be omen on
Sunday! What Gn inspiring slogan. "In Gods
name open the ginmills on Sunday! In Gods
name break down the American Sabbath -
Is it a campaign for Katzenbacb or katzen.
jamTser?
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
REGENTS MEETIN 1LB4NY
Create Nczc Dirisiou in Education
Dcpartment-ConrOcdtiOn Opens.

Albany, oct. 1.-THE Regents Of the Uni
versity of the State of New York al ther
autumn meeting to-day created the division Oh
administration in the State Education Depart
ment. and confirmed Commissioner Drapers ap-
pointuent Of Harlan H. Horner formerly See
retary to the Commissioner. as chief or tne
division, at an annual salary Of $1,000 Tne
new division is to have general charge OF ms
business affairs Of the Education Department
The Regents amended their general rules to
provide for the issuance by the Education De-
partment of a college entrance diploma 70 sucn
students in the schools pass satisfactory eX-
aminatons after giving TO the study Of eacn
subject the amount of time required by the
Regents rules
The forty-ffth university convocation was
opened in the Senate Chamber tonight Vice
Chancellor St. Clair NIcKelway delivered the
chanceIlOr's address. other addresses were de-
livered by President John II. Finley of the Col
lege of the City OF New York The Public
Servant and President W. II. 2. FaUnce or
Brown University on "Humanism in study"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
GBy Telegraph 70 The TribuneI

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, r. l., oct. 1T-BefOre they go to ths
camp OF Mr.. and Mrs Alfred q. VANDERBILT in the
Adirondacks SheIburue Farms, Vt as we'll az
LenOX. Mass, is to something os Count
Szechenyf and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. for they
will leave Newport on Saturday or Sunday for
short visit with DIT. and Mrs ". Seward Webb at
SheIburne Farms. going from there to Leuox TO
visit Mr.. and Mr. ". D. Sloane. They viii leave
Lenox October IS for Sycamore Camp. in the
Adrondacks. TO join the house party OF Mrs Alfred
G. Vanderbilt Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will Join
the party about the same time. as will Alfred G.
Vanderbilt with a party Of his friends from New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald g. Vanderbilt
expected to return 10 their Portsmouth farm
Saturday and they will also join the party in the
Adirondacks.
Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt entertained with
luncheon at Oakland Farm to-day in honor OF Miss
Vanderbilt and her iance. and they were this even
ing the guests of honor at a dinner given by Mrs
Charles II. Baldwin at Snug Harbor. Besides Miss
Vanderbilt and the count there were present Miss
Edith Deacon. Miss Mildred Sherman, Miss Irene
Sherman, Miss Kathryn Lawrence, Miss Efie Pear
son. Miss Dorothy Kane. Miss Mary Hartman
Willing Spencer. Barton Willing and several others
After the dinner Mrs Baldwin took ner guests 70
the theatre.
Mrs. Alfred C. Vanderbilt also entertained at
dinner tonight. and she. too. took her guests 70
the theatre.
The governors Of the Newport Casino have de-
cided on November as the date for the official
closing this year. The Casino has been partly
closed for some time. but the club has been kept
open later than usual for the late staying cottagers
Miss Charlotte Pen IS 10 entertain with a dinner
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. D. Martin have decided To re-
main here for some time. possibly untlI 'he mlool7
of November.
The condition of Francis J. otis. who is suffering
with tvphoid fever at Clover Patch his cottage, was
reported to-day being about the same
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
Amasements.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s15-The Old Homestead
ALHAMBRA-2-s-Vaudev
ASTOR-SI5-A Yankee Tourist.
BEIAASCO-S:I5-The Rose Of the Rancho.
BIJOU-S :I5-The Master Builder.
BLsANEY'S-S:15-Robin HOOD.
RROADWAY-S.15 .15-Rogers Brothers in Panama
CASINO-S:15-The Gay White Way.
COIyCNIAII-z-S-Eau
CRITERION-S15-The DaiIyrnaids
DALY'S-S.20-The Divide
DEwEY-2-S-Vaudeville
EDEN MUSEE-The World
EMPIRE-S-20-My Wife
GARDENS :2o-MaGam Butterfly.
GARR1CK-S 20-The Step-Sister-
GFRbIAN-S.20-Die Crosse C5emeinde-
COTHAM-2-S-Naudevile
JACKETS .30-When knights Were Bold
-1b-NaudeVilie.
HERALD SQCARE-s:I5-The Girl Behind the
FTPPOnROME-2-s-N -NeptUne's Daughter and Flon@or
Days.
FTDSON-S-I5- ClassTnateE
KNICKERBOCKER-S;1 -S;15-The Evangelist
lIPERTY-S.15-Isoa from Berlin
IYCETTM- s-30-The Thief.
IYRIC-s:I5-M Cristo
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-1o a. m 10 II D. H.
Business Show.
NEW AAST'FRD AAi-s:15-Ihe ROUND Up
CTRCI.E-S-15-T>wo Islands go
NEW York; -s:3o-Advanced 6 NaudeNllle'
GAV0Y-S:I5-The of the Hour.
~5-vyrsS NT-s-A Grand Army Man.
TJ.ACK'S-s:l5- Silver Girl
T-7'S-e:i5-Fip, Hip Hooray
WEST FND-s-The Money Lender
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

wages The new Commissioner, disliking the
idea of letting nonresident aliens hold down
city jobs has decided that hereafter contractors
shall be paid only for the flakes actually
shOveed into carts and hauled away.
This is undoubtedly a just ruling, but eter-
nal vigilance will be the price of its enforce
ment Contractors, having become accus-
toned to enormous profits from the snow crop
will make strenuous efforts to hold the pace
But. as they cannot hope to do so by the crude
method of packing carts full of snow, they
will probably take advantage of the prOviden-
tiaI cohesiveness of the flakes and seek TO
make thin upper crust of we'll packed, neatly
moulded snow cover each wagon body and
constitute an official load, just the saggng
canopy of paste concealinS a warm, moist
cavity is officially designated a chicken pie.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
HARD TINES.

sad condition of dcstltution IS disclosed in
the confession Of a Tammany district captain
hailed before Il court on the charge OF failing TO
support his wife This chleftan told the judge
that the politicians are having pretty hard
times now and that all the money he had was
needed for use in his district.
What a fall is this from the golden opulency
Of almost forgotten days when the Tammany
worker had Il chance to lay in his winter coal
and buy his wife a new scalshin coat while in
cidentally distributing the annual campaign
fund where it would do the greatest good TO the
greatest number,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
About People and Socf0I incidents.

| from England. en- route for her home on tn. .,
Lawrence. being one of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark arrived in t.
yesterday for three weeks stay at the Plaza ~
fore sailing for Europe. where they will spend -.
winter.
Mrs. James A Burden. ST.. is due here firm,
Europe next week.
Miss Jacqueline ], Kelley will be the onlv a++au.
ant of Miss Judith de Forest on the occasion - ~
marriage to WinsOr SOUle, Of Boston at St AfarI.
Church Tomorrow The ceremony will he -
formed by the Rev DR. Stewardson presidar+ :,
Hobart College. and will be followed by a raea.
tion given by the parents Of the bride a, -
house In East 10th street. The ushers are Ro..a-
men. and it is at Boston that the newly rosr-sss
couple Will make their home after their honev1noo
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge and "
and Mrs. Walter Phelps Dodge, the Bisrop OF -
don, Colonel Sir John Harrington British Minjs+a.
PenipOtentary i'm Abyssinia and his Amertoa
bride, who Miss Amy Mcmillan Of Micb,gsn
were among those who sailed yesterday for EuroDa
prior to his departure for Paris He will spend ~
winter at St Moritz. In Switzerland
Center Hitchcock has been i'll and is convalsS,,-.
at Hot Springs. Va. where his mother. Mrs Thor
as Hitchcock, is likewise staying Another tnr.Ts
at Hot Springs is Miss Laura swan who is tbs-.
with her mother, Mrs Elisha Dyer.
The Duke of Newcastle has arrived in town f-o
Richmond, Va, and sails Tomorrow on his rstr-,
to England
Mr.. and Mrs. William GriswoId have ret1rnA5 q.
town from their wedding trip and are at their nan
house No 12S East 10th street Mrs Griswod /,
the daughter OF Mrs. John Sloane
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Orme Wilson are still at their
place at Bay Shore. Long Island. but return N
town for TIE season next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris K. Jesup return 10 town h,,
the season on Tuesday next.
Henry T. Sloane and Miss Emily Sloane have
left town for Hot Springs. Va
Mrs Edward J. Berwind has returned to town
from Hot Springs. Va
Lspenard Stewart will return 70 New York sarlv
next week from his shooting trip in Canada
Mrs William Everard Strong and Miss AHcs
Strong, after spending the their place
at Seabright. n j.. have returned 70 their houss
in Madison avenue for the winter
Mime. Emma Eames has been engaged by Albert
Morris BaEby to sing at one Of his Musical Morn
tngs IN December.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
NEW HEAD FOR mloDLEsuRY COLLEGE

At a recent meeting OF the president and res-
lows of Middlebury College. Vermont the res'gn4-
ton of DIR. Ezra Brainerd. for twenty-three years
president OF the institution. accepted. 20 taA
effect the close of the college year In june H'S
Dr. John NJ Thomas of the Presbyterian Churcn
at East Orange. n. j. was unanimously elec'e'
as his successor. President Brainerd has been con"
nected with Middlebury College for forty-thise
years. twenty years a professor Dr. Thohls'
graduated from Middlebury in 1890. and M,
ished his education at the Union Theological sehn
nary, in New York City. and at the University ~
Marburgh- in Germany
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
ALARMING DECREASE IN MINISTER'S
Allurements of Commercial Life Blamed BY
Congregational National Council.

Cleveland oct 1.-THE allurements OF CONNER
cial life and fear of the ministerial dead line
were assigned as reasons for the alarming decrease
In the number Of young men entering the minis
try by the Congregational National Council. which
held it's final meeting here to-day The report or
Professor G. S. Nash OF California. ''Ministerai
Training and Equipment aroused the discussion
A score of delegates engaged in the argument m
creased pay for ministers the only solution
suggested.
Among the speakers to-day were the Rev III.
Newell Dwight Hills and the Rev. DR.. s Parkes
Cadman of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
AMERICA IN THE PACJEyc

secretary lafts utteranceS at Manila fo
lowing those at Toxic should put an end IN tb.
iuie INK ana speculation which have of Iata baa,
eAlaht concerning the intentions and Dolicv NJ
uils government in the Pacific Ocean and ur.o,
lts hhores. They probably will. so far as most
oi the world Is concerned. But there are a faxv
lrreconcilablas. both in this country and aIsa
where, who will be stirred To renewed ,arri,,o,
We shall not be surprised to hear some sbriI,
piplngs from what is left Of the Quaint IittIa
coterle of anti-imperalists, and we are NOT az
all surprised 10 note that the 'Noyoe Vrar,,a ..
OF 81 Petersburg. has already sounded rho
alaFhl mat paper has so long been consfstan+l,,
ana rnculently anti-American that ANYTHING il
ma. say against this country is TO be received
"ithou' surprise But it's present remarks are
~ iioglcai ana unreasonable as TO merit pass
iilS notice. If only as a curious studv in ouer-
ulousness ~ fuel
Secretary Tafts declaration that the Trnitad
States has no thought of selling or otb.r,,,.a
disposing of the Philippines is the ..Novoe vrer,
- text That declaration proves. If cries tho
aggressive intentions of America. We had s,,n-
posen mat the maintenance of the long estab-
Hsned existing status indicated conservatisp,
father IMAM aggression We should never bava
thought OF regarding Russia's retention of 81
petia as an indication OF aggresslveness. n,
Lhsiahd retention Of India as the manifest..
u"n OF staggering disposition: or Frances
unwillingness TO swap Algeria for n iacl,l,,ifo
as token of her intention to- quarrel with bor
helghDors. Why Americas retention of tho
fhllpplnes should be 'cear evidence of ag,res.
sise intent is a mystery far beyond our Ken
moreover, according 10 this Russian iournal
"hich we 90 not for a moment suppose Is rem.
i'i'A'ife OF the Russian government. Japan is
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau. I

Washington Oct. 17.-Mrs. Roosevelt is spehui.e
her DAYS and evenings pleasantly IN the FresIuelt
absence generally entertaining her women lflenu9
at luncheon or with cup of tea later IN the aI'l
noon To-day she had Mrs Leonard Wood NlO
luncheon and Mrs Knox wife Of the Pennsy-
yania Senator. and other friends made morning
calls Shopping and the cOmpanionshp Oh her
children Miss Ethel and Quentin, occupy hoS' VI
her time however and the Tuesday morning hiee'
ings for the wives of Cabinet members VIII ho'
bo,i, rnttI thar circle Is more complete. This
afternoon Mrs Roosevelt and her dauShter went
for their usual horseback ride.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
THE CABINET.
fFrnm The Tribune Bureau. ]

TFrom Tribune Bure9uT
Washington Oct. 1.-THE Secretas- OF commerce
and Labor and Mrs. Straus were detained some
what longer on their cruise than they eNPecIeu'
and did not return to the capital unul 0iooN ~
this evening The Secretary used the lighthouse
tender Holly on his trip, which took him ooWi
the Chesapeake Bay and to jamestown NorioiA
and Fortress Monroe and while he visited the eA-
position at jamestown. his trip also included an
inspection of lighthouses.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

The Hon. John Sharp Williams is talking about
retiring from public life for two years in order
to study the life and teachings of Jefferson. But
what Democratic leader needs most nowadays
is to realize that If Jefferson were alive he would
be trying to fit his ideas of one hundred years
ago to present conditions and not TO cramp the
present into moulds of thought century old and
far too simple for use in shaping twentieth
century development nation.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

The telegraphers' union does not lie under the
reproach which has been often brought
against labor organizations OF being ruled des-
politically by their presidents. A sort OF South
American revolution has taken place In IT, and
President Small Is suspended" and the general
executive board announces that It Is made up
Of men who have red blood" and that II pur-
poses to run the strike 1t begins TO look how
ever, as II even red blood" would not be
enough TO keep things going much longer.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
ANDREW CARNEGIE ON WAY HERE

Liverpool. Oct I7-Sir Antony Patrick MaCDon-
NELL under secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland. and Andrew Carnegie were among the
passengers on the steamer Baltic when she left
here to-day for New York Sir Antony is going
to visit Ambassador Bryce in Washington and
while In the United States he may explain his
views devolution to influential Irish Americans
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
Nstp71ork DAILY Gribn,re
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1907,

This newspaper is Olcnod and published by
The Tribune Association, NeiC York corpora
tion; Office and principal place Of business, II16-
Gne Building, No. 154 Nassau street, Neic York;
Ogden Mills. president; Nathaniel Tattle, Sec
retary and treasurer. The address Of the Of
fcers Is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

It is a grand game.this politics. Not an exact
science. the matter of governments offers thou
sand opportunities to the sage and TO the charla-
tan. 1t s chess and it is solitaire IT is faro, u
thing of luck and It is poker. a thing Of nerve
Washington Post.
That is the way It looks in Washington. where
has vote. The rest OF the world has
had such painful experiences with card sharps
that It is shy about sitting in
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Cousuelo. Duchess of Manchester and Mrs Fritz
Ponsonby, who now at the Plaza are booked TO
sail tomorrow for England. on board the Lust
tania. on Wednesday evening they were enter
taiEed at dinner at Sherrys by Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Mrs. Lionel Guest. who has Just arrived
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

Mr. Bryan makes sixteen speeches in Ken
lucky in three days and undoes the results OF
n years hostile sapping and mining by Colonel
Watterson. No wonder tho colonel Is calling
Justify for the formation Of new parties and the
initiation of n deal IN politics
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

Ex-Governor Pennypacker will Join heartily
in Presiden. L. Benjamin Andrews's suggestion
that all Hbellers be hanged. Both Of those pub
Iicists, believe. have had rather trying mo-
ments with the press
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

If certain Toxic newspapers continue to pub
sh sensational exaggerations about street
squabbes in San Francisco. philoogists of the
twenty-ffth century will form a wholly erro-
neous theory about the origin of the phrase "yel-
low Journalism"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
TBy Telegraph to The TRIBUNE.

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. r.-Wiliam A Butler re-
ceived cable dispatch to-day from Andrew Car
negie stating that he and Mrs. Carnegie would
attend the first rowing regatta TO be held on Car
negie Lake early in November. The oarsmen are
practising daily under the direction of c. s. Titus
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

Beware of the Indiana man who acCosts you
with the line: Friends, Romans. Countrymen.
lend me your ears" Out in Indiana they are
raising ears Of corn that are worth as much as
$50 apiece to agricultural experts. Lending
such ears is worse than handing your pock
etboOk
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18
TO ASSIST IN WORK OF CHURCH HERE
IBy Telegraph 10 The T,rthuna1

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trihune.l
Binghamton, N. ". Oct. T.-Dr. Edward Forrest
Hallenbeck, pastor OF the West PRESBYTERIAN
Church, OF this city, has received and will proba-
bly, accept call to assist in the work of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

from England. route for her home on IN. a.
Lawrence. being of the party
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark arrived in to,
yesterday for three weeks stay at the Plaza ~
fore sailing for Europe, where they will spend =.
winter.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Phelps Dodge and N.
and Mrs Walter Phelps Dodge the Bishop of -
don. Colonel Sir John Harrington. British Ninivta.
Plenpotentiary in Abyssnia. and his Americs.
bride, who was Miss Amy Mcmillan. Of NIicbig,D
were among those who sailed yesterday for EIroDa