davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
TIE JAPANESE SETTLEMENT.

"AIl's we'll that ends we'll" may probably be
said OF the Japanese controversy in San Fran
cisco. or at least Of the present stage OF IT,
Whether the settlement which has this week
been effected will provo enduring remains TO be
seen. For the present the controversy Is at an
end, on terms which. II not entirely satisfactory
20 everybody-and therefore quite unique-are
at least acceptable to the great majority on
both sides, and Which promise to abate promptly
and pretty completely the grievances of which
both sides have complained. Briefly stated, Jap
anese children are to be admitted TO the San
Francisco public schools on equal terms with
others, and the immigration of japanese coolies
is to be stopped. With that both parties should
be content.
In the near future, it is to be assumed. there
will be q revision Of treaty relations with
Japan. in which, of course. the two nations win
negotiate as equals and the result will be sat
isfactory TO both. For the present the exclusion
of coolies will apparently be secured through
informal assent. The President orders, as he
has an undoubted right to do. that no immi-
grants shall be received who are not provided
with passports from their home governments,
and the Japanese government WILL it Is said.
issue no passports to coolies. For that we shall
have to trust for the present to the good faith
Of the japanese government, which we may do
without hesitation. That government has al
ways been scrupulously faithful TO all such en-
eagements, even though they have been made
informally and without written treaties, and
we have no doubt it will be so In this case
There is, indeed as we have hitherto pointed
out, strong and compelling reason, on very
material and practical grounds, why Japan
should keep faith IN this matter and why she
should readily assent to the making Of this
arrangement permanent through treaty enact
T1,oN &c hot che ants and no
coolies at home, or at least elsewhere than in
America Aspiring TO be a great Industrial
nation, she must keep her workers on hand.
Aiming TO cultivate FormOsa and Southern Sag
halien and to exploit and largely colonize COrea,
she needs to send all whom she can spare from
Nippon Itself into those regions. Any consider
able exodus of her working people would be
nothing short OF calamity 10 her. This fact
has seemed clear to us from the inception Of the
controversy and knowing how 1t regarded
by the responsible statesmen Of Japan, we have
assumed that it would form, as II is now doing
the basis OF the readjustment Of affairs on our
Pacific Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

country a physical as well as psychological
base. With the agriculture Of the country pros
porous and the manufactures fOurishing there
can be nothing more than temporary furry In
the securities markets.
Something more than Wall Street panic will
be necessary to teach the people Of the danger
in any legislation really hostile" to the rail-
roads. We have confidence in the reasonable
ness of the American people. The railroads
should explain the injustice of crude passenger
fare and freight rate legislation, of shippers
bills" regarding the moving Of freight cars fifty
miles a day, etc. They have too long let the
demagogues have the peoples ear exclusively
Let the railroads state their case with the ut
most frankness. We believe there is more hope
Of reaching the public mind in some Of the re-
cent steps taken toward greater Outspokenness
than in all the gloomy predictions of panic, re-
inforced as they are by an oppOrtune slump in
Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington March 14-Easter week Will be
marked by a number OF performances for charity.
among them the play Don Of Doraya." April s.
by the Paint and Powder Club. Of Baltimore. The
Christ Child Society will be benefited by the per
fOrmance, for which nearly all of the boxes and
seats have been sold. Among the women inter-
ested and lending their names as patronesses are
Mrs. Taft Mrs Bonaparte and Mrs. Garfield OF
the Cabinet Circle. and Baroness HengelmtlleT,
Nine. Jusserand Nine. Cortes. Lady Isabella How
ard Nine. de Blanpre. and others OF the diplomatic
corps; Mrs. Edward d. White. Mrs. Depew. Mrs.
Lodge. Mrs. EIkins. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs
Slater. Miss Patten. Mrs Henry May. Mrs Sher-
idan and Mrs John r. Mclean.
Mr.. sand Mrs. William Phelps Emo Will leave
Washington Saturday for the Virginia Hot
Springs where there is a large colony OF
Washington people. They VIII return here about
April To- and remain until time 70 go 20 their sum
mer home.
Mrs Robert W. Patterson has closed her home IN
Dupont Circle for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Francis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hotace Westcott have returned to Washing
ton a visit OF weeks IN Cuba
Representative and Mrs. Swager sherley left the
city to-day for New York. and will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Crtten. the parents Of Mrs. ShsrIey. before
going to their home in Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

state advertisements, and having no other con-
tractual obligations, can enter without hin
drance. But it is not clear how far the law
limits the states right to pay the fares Of
immigrants. All contract labOreTs are barred
from admission and also ANY person whose
ticket or passage is paid for with the money
''of another or who is assisted by others to
come, unless 1t is shown that said ticket or
passage was not paid for by any corporation,
association, society, municipality or foreign
government" Is an American state in the
same class with the agencies named above?
South Carolina did not contract with the i'm
migrants whom she imported to take them into
her employment They were not therefore,
strictly and legally contract laborers; and If
they were not contract labOrers, was the law
violated in another respect by giving them
passage money or other assistance!
These questions will all be passed on by the
Attorney General and the text of the law will
be properly harmonized with its spirit. AS a
matter Of fact the prohibitions against the ad-
mission Of contract labor were not drawn with
any such contingency in view as that a state
might feel impelled to seek foreign labor. They
were adopted to restrain manufacturers and
other employers, operating under our protective
system, from subjecting the American work
man to unfair competition. They were meant
a safeguard against the cupldlty or lndl-
viduals or corporations seeking to bear the
labor market. But a state cannot be presumed
to have the same aims as the individual In
seeking labor abroad. 1t induces immigration
not to lower wages, but because labor is needed
to develop industry and quicken progress. The
states purpose must be admitted 10 be benevo-
lent, and the argument for prohibition does not
hold against it as it does against the private
employer If a state is willing to pay money
out Of its treasury TO assist immigration, the
natural inference is that such immigration con-
stitutes no menace TO either local or national
welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
Aborlf People and Social fncfdents
AT The WHILE HOUSE.
rFrom The Trlb1ns Bureau-I


Washington. March A-The President to-oay
issued an executive order putting into effect tnst
paragraph Of the immigration bill passed by tne
last Congress which excludes japanese and Corean
Iaborers who have secured passports for Canada
Mexico and Hawaii The order followed official
notification from San Francisco that the municlpal
authorities OF that city had made good the prom
ises they gave the President to readmlt 10 schoOi
privileges with the whites children OF Japanese
citizens recently barred by the Board OF Educatoh
1t was announced the White House that the
forthcoming visit of Governor Deneen OF Illinois
is not the forerunner Of similar conferences with
other state executives railway legislation or
litigation Governor Deneens visit Is made pri-
merily for the discussion Of another subject
DR.. Alexander Lambert. of New York, the Presi-
dents family physician. who has been mere FOR
the last week, in charge of the case OF Archie
Roosevelt. who is cOnvalescIng from diphtherIa
left Washington for his home this morning Inc
quarantine VIII probably be officially raised at the
White House tomorrow, and tho rooms occupied
by the patient fumigated
Callers at the White House were Secretaries Root
and Taft, Senators Henenway, Beveridse, War
ner Bacon ard Burkett. Representatives Porter
and Alexander, and Assistant Secretary Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
AmHSenents.


Acs DENY OF ATCGIC-S-Bon-EBuF.
AlHAMBRA-2-6-Rsud
ABTOR-s;l6-The Mills OF thu Gods.
RELASOO--s:lb-The Rose % tho Rancho
BlJOC-6:z5-H Gabler.
BROADWAY .15-Thes Partisan Model
CARNEGIE HALIS-2:3O-Concert
GA6lNO-S:l5-The White Hen.
COIyON1A
CgiITERION-g:l5-The TattoOed Man.
DAILY S-6:15-The Belle Of Mayfair.
EDEN MCSEE-The World
EMPIRES 20-Captain Jinks-
sAsDEN-s.1b-Macbeth
4AREICk-6 :30-Caught IN the Rain
AACkETT-s :80-The Chorus Lady
HAMAERSTEIN'B NICTORIA-2:l5-el5-
HERALD soUARE-s:15-The Road 70 Yesterday; -
PPODRONE-2-6-Neptune's Daughter ana Flonesf
EUDsOH-s:l6-Brews.e-' Millions
IRVING PLACE-s :2O-D.s Doppei-Ehe
KNICKERBOCKER-s 16-Tho Red MIL
LIBERTY-S :15-Salomy lane.
LINCOLN SQUARES: 16--h0Tley.s Aunt
LYCEUM-s :I5-The Lion and the Mouse
LYRIC-S-Twelfth Night
MADISON EOUARE-S:l5-Ths Three OF Is
MAJESTIC-S lion Parole.
MANFIATTAN-s :lS-Nrs Warren'e Professaoh
MANHATTAN OPERA HOCSFS-S;lS- q AlnOs,.,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOCSE-l;sO-4eSlAi'o
S-La Boheme.
NEW AMsTERD AM-7:S5-Pesr Gynt.
NEW YORR-s:I6-The Spoilers
PRINCESS 20-The Great Divide
6AVOK-S :lB-Man Of the Hour.
ST NICHOLAS RINK-ThTse sessions
WALLACE R-s:I5-Tho Rich Mr. HogEenheainnser
WEBER s-slS-DTsam city and The Magic AlNsH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

or wit from our great-grandchlldren on any
terms.
But there are still other reasons for tolerat-
ing modern education" The human race mas
been slowly learning that, while too mucn YER
sstilitv is unproftable, too little is downright
dangerous. There are two KINDS OF peOple
whose scant versatility is a menace the OLD
fashioned intellectual and the new fashioned
industrial specialist. The former is prone TO De
a dreamer. influential by virtue of his restricted
authority while the latter suffers frequently
from moral atrophy due to sheer neglect In
+be effort 70 overcome such perilOus weaknesses
ss these educators have aimed at breadth or
information. And they have not been altogether
unv-ise in doing so: for. although encyclopaedia
knowledge is by no means either wisdom or
c,Itrre II is an excellent aid in attaining both.
PrOperlv ordered, it enables its pOssessor to get
bfs hearings in the world and this achievement
is the first and greatest step in every hlghtthat
ambitious man yearns to ascend
The Disheartened Student should also bear
in mind another fact which she Is perhaps sui
TOO Young to know In asking what relation
preserved organs have to teaching primary chill
dren, she apparently fails to distinguish tne
needs of the teacher from the needs of the
uupil. Dear Disheartened Student did you ever
have TO answer a small boys questions: II
So Won must realize that there are more things
on the end Of a lads tongue than are dreamed
of oven in the New York Training School for
Teachers The instructor who can glbly tell
her sIx-vear-oIds how much green cheese Is In
tho moon. why hens cross the road and whether
God could make Il ten-year-Old horse I'D one
dav will rule her classroom with rod stronger
than iron. Isn't such authority worth long
term sentence to hard labor in the Training
School?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
sr1rE-AEDED IMMIGRATION.

The conferences held IN Washington between
de President the Attorney General and the
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor, on the one
hand, and prominent representatives OF the
Southern cotton industry, on the other. have
resulted in q clearer understanding Of the lin
stat1ons put on assisted immigration under the
new immigration law. South Carolina had
taken the lead IN prospecting Tor labor, and re-
Gently q shiplOad Of immigrants was landed
az Charleston at the cost partly Of the state
government and partly Of local mnnufact-
rrors who contributed to the State Immigra-
don Boards funds. Mr.. Straus. the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor, held that such an ex-
pertinent did not violate the contract labor
provisions OF the immigration law OF 1903
since the IabOrers were assisted by q state and
did not come at the expense OF and under con-
tract with any specified individuals. Later Mr.
Bonaparte, the Attorney General, expressed the
opinion that South Cardinals operations would
be repugnant TO the provisions OF the new I'M
migration law, which is TO take effect on July
/ next The result OF recent discussions at
washington has been 10 leave it open 20 any
state to continue inducing immigration until
July / by paying transportation charges, and
10 settle between now and then the exact con-
ditions under which state aid may hereafter
be given
The new law IS, perhaps, not altogether ex-
plicit in its terms. Section OF that law makes
II a misdemeanOr for any person. company.
partnership or corporation, In any manner
whatsoever, TO prepay the transportation or
''in any way assist or encourage the impOrta-
.'tion or migration OF any contract laborers into
sthe United States" Section provides that
II shall be deemed q violation OF Section 4 10
s.assist or encourage the importation or migra-
s'tiOn OF any alien by promise OF employment
s,,1,ro,,,yh advertisements printed and published
sin any foreign country; and any alien COM
cling 70 this country in consequence of such
aan advertisement shall be treated as coming
s.lnaer promise or agreement" But II is fur
4her prOvided that Section shall not apply
ato states or territories. the District Of COlum-
sb'a. or places subject 20 the Jurisdiction Of
ssthe United States, advertising the inducements
s,they offer fOr immigration thereto. respec-
s.tiVely." Il seems clear. then, that adyertis-
sDZ on tho part OF the states is Legitimate,
ana that aliens coming here In response 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
GIFTS FOR PRINCETON.
Board of Trustees Makes announce
ment of ReceiUing Sz5, 200.
II TelaEraph Id 20 Trihune. !

Princeton. y. J.. March 1.-THE semi-annual
meeting OF the board OF trustees OF Princeton Unit
versity held this afternoon. Gifts aggregatng
1920 announced. including $500 for the COM
mittee Of fifty 5000 for apparatus in the c. E.
Laboratory and $1,000 from Morris K Jesup 20
increase the endowment OF the Morris K Jesup
fund
With the assistance OF James LAughhn. 81. 'sS.
OF Pittsburg, and other alumni the university. 1t
was announced. has purchased the ola Carpenter
property. the south side OF Nassau street. thus
giving the university an unbroken frontage OF a
quarter Of mile along this old thoroughfaFe.
A plant for the pasteUTlzation of milk has been
presented ANONYMOUSLY and Will be erected this
spring either IN a separate building or in Univer-
sity Hail A resolution expressing qualification
that DR. Henry Dyke Is to remain IN the 1ac-
Ulty unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
LANDSCAPES BY AMERICAN ARTISTS
Thirty-one Canvases on Exhibition at the
Union League Club.

Thirty-one landscapes by American artists form
the annual loan exhibition placed view yester-
day IN the art galleries OF the Union League Club.
at Ssth street and Fifth avenue. The rooms where
the paintings hung on the second floor. and
we'll lighted.
There were many visitors yesterday, who admired
the collection. Sunset Through the Leaves" by
ChiIde Hassam: "Grande Place. Antwerp by
Colin Campbell Cooper: The Bathers'' by Ernest
Lawson. Getting Ship Timber by Henry W.
Ranger; THE Sailing OF brakes Fleet" by Carlton
". Chapman. and The Hermitage. Near Ronda,
SPAIN" by William Sartain. included IN thu
collection on exhibition. The art committee Is
composed OF Henry B. Wilson. Herbert s Car
penter. Abraham A Anderson. Paulding Farnham,
William f. Benjamin Thomas e Kirby and Har-
risOn X Bird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

There win be hearings before the Governor at
Albany to-day on two matters Of real public
interest and Of general concern 10 the state,
too. despite their apparently only local bear
ings. One OF them. at 2 o'clock this afternoon
Will deal with the question of purifying and
protecting a stream at Saratoga which is now
being polluted in violation Of an order issued
according TO law. The other. at o'clock, will
he given to the question OF protecting the Au
Sable River and Chasm from pollution These
subjects are OF interest not only to the resi-
dents OF those localities and to the multitudes
OF seekers for health. rest pleasure who go
thither every year, but also to all The state, be-
cause of the power Of precedent and example.
Every stream which is rescued from unneces-
sary deflement is aid 10 the like rescue OF
other streams elsewhere. while every which
is surrendered to the spoilers makes it so much
the harder to save any other in the state. For
this reason It Is to be hoped to-day's hearings
will receive the attention which IS their due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ARCHBISHOP RYAN Ill

Philadelphia. March 1A-When letter OF regret
from Archbishop p. j. Ryan was read at the din
nef given by Isaac H ClOthier to James McCrea
president OF the Pennsylvania Railroad. last night
at thu BeIlevue-stratford. 1t became known that
the Archbishop was III. He Is confined 20 his room
In tho archiepiscopal residence. in Logan Square
With bronchitis. He obliged to cancel his en-
gagement at the unwilling Of the Barry statue. in
Independence Square. Saturday. and an engage
tnent In Merton to-day. Archbishop Ryan csie-
two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ARCHBISHOP eELLAVIN Transferred.

Archbishop TIxhon Bellavin. OF the Holy OrthO-
dox and Apostolic Church in the United States.
has been transferred 70 the archbishopric OF
Yaroslav. OF the most ancient and prominent
in Russia His grace came TO America nine years
ago He will so to Russia about the end Of March.
and the appointment OF his successor viii be de-
cided on his arrival in ST. Petersburg. In the
mean time the American diocese has been placed
in charge OF the Right Rev. Bishop Innocent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Although men were admitted az tns rsesp,,o.
given yesterday afternoon by the Colony Clu5 ~.
the inspection OF its new premises In NadIs,.
avenue and 90th street. the masculine eIemsne w.
only sparingly represented. On the other han1 -
place was crowded with women. and among th,.-
there during the course OF the Afternoon w..
Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt NJ,
Harriet DAILY. Mrs. Charles B. Alexander ana ~
Harriet Alexander. Mrs. Henry C. Potter WIN ~
accompanied by the Bishop; Dr. and Mrs Fr.1.,
p. Kinnicut, Mrs John Jacob Astor. Mrs VVfTI.
Jay. Mrs. Dave HeEnen Morris. Mrs. Archibald
Alexander. Mrs Victor Sorchan, Mrs.
Thomas. Mrs Richard Triuble. Mrs John NecrI
Tough. Mrs. Arthur Burden Miss Beatrice ana HYI,
Gladys Mills, Miss Evelyn Parsons. Miss A..
Morgan. Mrs j. Stewart Barney. Miss Tu-v
FreInghUysen. Mrs Paul G. Thebaud Mrs F1I,-.
F. Shepard Mrs. Dulany Rowland. Mr. ana M,
Eben Wright. Mrs. Buchan Winthrop Miss No.
Winthrop and Miss Sybil Douglas. The rsosptIoS
was preceded by a luncheon.
Mrs Charles T. Barney gave a large dinner l,r
night at her house. IN Park avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bayard Cutting also v,,.
a dinner last night at their house. In Ease ~
street. for Rear Admiral and 3Era COwIea.
Another meeting VIII be held to-day Of ths us,..
formed roller skating class at the Lsnox Ivea,,.
In Madison avenue and 69th street. Mira Il,4t
Hoffman Chaplin. Mrs. AnseI Phelps and Mn. 49,
land Pell are among the patronesses. and Ar,v
Blanche OsIrichs, Miss Dorothea Potter Miss No.
guerite Loew. Miss Mar1ory Rice as wen as sebTv.
Ter SchIeReIin. Robert Cutting Lawrence ss-n-
UeI Willetts and ]. GTiswold Thompson, ara arnaox
the members of the class.
Mrs. Charles T. Barney Mrs. J. Pierpon4 Moran,
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. Mrs G. q. Haven, Mr. n.
bridge T. Gerry. Mrs z. H. Hartman, Mra. Oxs.r
Mills and Mrs. John Jacob Astor are among thoss
who have taken boxes for the benefit which "a % h,
given this afternoon at the Metropolitan Orara
House for the veteran artist. Emil Fischer
Miss May Tuckerman. whose marriage 70 Hzs-
mann Kinnicut VIII take place IN April Aaz -.
turned from Aiken.
2fr. and Mrs Robert de Peystsr Tytua are booked
to sail for Europe on board the Cretio On Ma-cA
so and viii visit Bohemia. Paris and London be-
fore returning to their country place IN Nassaehz
sets for the summer.
Mrs. Bruce Ismay VIII Be the guest Of AErz Gus
tave Amsinck during the remainder Of her stay n
New York She Is booked % san for Ensla1a a.
the end Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyIes Standish. formerly Of lower
Fifth avenue. are passing the winter at thu Buck
ingham Hotel For the last two winters they have
been In Europe and IN Washington Mr.. sraudish
Is not the man now mentioned al engaged n ths
search for the Marvin child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

Henry Norman Is the founder OF 'srhe Worlds
Work. (LOndon) and is widely known
thor traveller. He received the degree OF b A
from Harvard. and while in this country some
ago part IN the earlier stages the agi
tation for the preservation OF Niagara Falls He
is the author of The Real Japan" 'T'he Peoples
and Politics OF the Far East and IAN the Rus
siaS." A0 has represented South WolVerhamDtOn
In Parliament since 1860
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
The Governor Of Nebraska writes:

do not and did in my campaign be-
love In the passage OF a two-cent fare law. do
not believe that such law Is likely TO stand the
test Of the courts in all cases.
1t might be reasonable to suppose that this
part Of a veto message but. on the contrary
the Governor signed the bill 1t is characteristic
OF the way the railroad laws are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
ALvARApo AND THE YsouIs.
b No Boston Advartiser.

FIUhl Inc Boston AdVertiseF-
The temptation OF gift OF $10OOOOOO from the
Mexican CrOesus, Pedro AlvaradOs Of ParraI, eyi-
uently proved too strong for the Mexican govern
ment 20 resist, and the great sum will. Il appears
from the words OF the Mexican Minister OF War-
be used In supporting army Tor war OF sxe
termination against the YaQuis. The Minister saws
Dtaz viii accept the offer upon condition that an
the officers OF the command be selected from the
Mexican army, and that none but MeNicanS be en-
listed in the campaign, which Is a wise Drecau-
ton. though Il does not meet exactly the idsas OF
AlxarGdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15

Until the case comes to trial it will be I'M
possible to tell how strong is the evidence
against the Bradley Construction Company
which has been indicted for having more dyna-
mite in its magazine at Homestead than Its
permit authorized. However, there have been
many exhibitions OF reckIessness In the storing
and handling Of this dangerous commodity over
in New Jersey in the last few months. and the
imposition Of modest fines for violations of law
has apparently not put an end to Irregular
practices. When adequate proof Of guilt is pro-
duced. therefore, the public will rejoice at the
adoption of sterner measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-15
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune BursauI
Washington, March Alderman de Lagererantz.
recently appointed Minister to this country from
Sweden. will sail for New York Tomorrow ana
is expected arrive about April l.
The Minister from Hayti and Nine. LAser gave
a dinner for young people tonight