davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

easy There is a strain Of passion amounting
TO little less than savagery In the Moldavians.
as well as in the Vlachs, and 1t is always ready
to manifest itself against the Jews, who have
ever been hated people in that land. So 1t
becomes double strife. Of tenants against land
lords and of Christians against Jews.
There Is doubtless need of reform of the land
laws and other social and industrial conditions
in Rumana, such as King Charles promises In
his proclamation, and to such work the govern
ment may well turn it's attention-after order
and law are restored. The first duty however, is
to suppress lawlessness, and to that we assume
the new Conservative government will address
itself with energy. The members of the new
ministry are some of the most expert and COM
petent administrators in Rumania. They will
have opportunity and need to put forth all their
powers for the reestablishment of order, and
then to exercise their highest wisdom in devils
ing refOrmatOry measures which shall do away
with those evil conditions which have provoked,
or have been made a pretext for, this lawless
outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. MARCH %. 1907

scarcely could be questioned. In the more re-
mote regions the impossibility of maintaining
snv governmental administration or police SUI
nervisIon and control suggests the practical ne
cessIty of leaving an open door for all advent
urers. We cannot agree with Mr.. Poirier's an
ticIpation that in a thousand years the climate
Of the earth will have so changed that there will
be popuIous communities within the Arctic Circle
and canada Will be a well settled country up
70 the North Pole" His theory that the Gar
den Of Eden may have been at the North Pole
NAV be dismissed as something quite unsuscep-
tible OF either proof or dlsprOOf, while his ref
erences to prosperous European colonies in
America within the Arctic Circle six hundred OF
seven hundred years ago and to the preaching
OF the crusades in America and the sending of
American levies to the armies in Palestine must
be regarded as at least fully as strong as the
most extreme Interpretation Of dubious records
will permit. Nor can we believe that any rights
or interests of the Dominion were put in teOD-
ardy by Sir Richard Cartwright's motion for
the adjournment sine die of the debate which
Mr.. Poirier began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
TITLE TO THE POLE.

Mr.. Bryce will probably have plenty OF prac-
teal subjects to engage his attention In Canada
without troubling himself about the title to un-
discovered lands around the North Pole. In
deed, no matter how much he might be at lei
sure, that question would probably not appeal
to him IN more than an academic way. Yet We
shall expect 1t to be brought to his notice at
Ottawa, and, however he regards It, we shall
scarcely avoid hearing more about 1t in the fut-
ure For Senator POlrier, of the Dominion Par
Lament, has taken 1t up formally and energet-
icalIy, and is determined. despite the discOur-
agement of an adverse vote that the Canadian
government shall resent and denOunce the action
of American explorers in raising the American
flag on newly found Arctic lands and shall assert
Canadian title to and possession of all lands,
known or unknown, lying between the Dominion
and the North Pole. His theory is that all the
countries which abut upon the Arctic regions
own all those regions within their own lOngi-
tude, clear to the pole Thus Norway owns all
between the 5th and 32d meridans Of east
longitude. Russia all from the 32d to the 1gOth
east or the 10th west, the United States all
from the 10th west to the 141st west, Great
Britain or Canada all from the 141st TO the 6Oth
west and Denmark all from the Goth west to the
9th east, the point of beginning These five
countries own all the Arctic Zone, and nobody
else has any business there save by their leave.
On teclnlCd4 GROUNDS t4dG contention might,
we think, be pretty successfully challenged. II
such a rule had been applied to Africa, and each
country acquiring lands on the coast Of that
continent had claimed all the "hinterland" In
the same longitude, that continent would have
been divided very differently from the way In
which It was divided. Moreover, II such rule
were to be applied to lOngtudes it should log
ically be applied also to ATTITUDES. Our recol-
lection is that our Canadian friends once vigor-
Ously opposed the extension Of the United States
on parallel lines across this continent and want
ed to take a large part Of our zone for their
own. Great Britain, moreover was foremost In
effectively fOutlng the pretenslons Of Portugal
to ownership Of all the UNEMPLOYED regions In
Africa between the same parallels as her coast
possessions. Nay, much further back and In q
much more important case. England successfully
denied SPANS right 10 an omnibus claim OF all
lands, known and unknown. within certain
longitudinal bounds, and established the salu-
tary principle that title is acquired only by dis
cOvery, conquest or treaty. English precedent
would therefore seem 70 entitle Canada TO only
the Arctic lands which British subjects have first
discovered and occupied.
We are, however, inclined TO doubt the prac-
teal Importance OF the matter. There is better
business for the nations than wrangling over
the ownership of ice foes and bergs. There are
some whaling and fur-taking industries I'm the
Ear North. But they are chiefly In lands and
waters the ownership of which 10 rot and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
MANSFIELD VERY I'LL.
actor Compelled to abandon Tour
Because of Nervous Exhaustion.

Richard Mansaeld's doctors said last night
through the actors manager. Benjamin d. Stevens
that he was suffering from nervous exhaustion and
that his acting any more this season was out OF
the question Or. Floyd NJ Crandall, Mr. Mans
fields family physician called into consultation D.
Egbert lie Fsvre. and they decided that thar
patient must take long rest.
The last I'VE weeks oT the tour VIII have % os
abandoned. and Mr.. Mansfield Will be kept closely
confined 70 his home until the first week IN NAY.
when he VIII probably be taken to his country Dlaes
In England. where he was going for the summer a:
the end OF his tour. IN Albany. Nay Az
Stevens said he thought that the strain OF playias
In Peer .4ynt' was responsible for Mr- Manshelds
breakdown. and that the actor would probably
Aever revive the piece.
Mr.. Stevens added that Mr. Mansfield was IL
before he went tour. and that last wednesday.
when he was appearing IN a Partisan Romance
at the New Amsterdam Theatre. he was weak
that every time he left the stage he sank exhausted
into q chair. The rest OF the company begged hin
TO take rest Mr.. Stevens said but he insisted on
struggling through the week. and on his last
appearance here on Saturday night after several
recalls. the audience insisted speech Nr
Mansfield compiled. but at the end com
pletely exhausted that he could not stand NE
Stevens said he begged Mr.. Mansfield to abandon
the tour. but the actor refused to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
About People and Social Incidents

some days with her son-in-Iav and daughter M,
Ralph Ellis OK New York. Mss Alice Warden :,
ngVermont. and win not return 70 Washington A.
some days.
The Due de Chaulnes Is 81 at the horne OF Nh
and Mrs Theodore p. Shonts. where he has De-,
a guest for ten days. and win not Do able 70 tai.
part IN social Affairs for several days. Hs |.
suffering with throat trouble.
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are taking possession
OF their home On x street. recently vacated By Ii.
ex-SecretaFy and Mrs. Hitchcock Mrs. Dewey r..
cefved the house as gift from her fathsr And
lived there during the lifetime OF her nrst nus.
band. General Hazsn Il IS much more comnodiou.
than the one presented TO the admiral By popula,
subscription after the 5panisn-Ansrican Wa
which he has occupied ever since.
Invitations have been received here for the we'd
ding OF Miss Ernestfne He5ert Rowland and Leu
tenant LeftWich Wertsnhaker, OF tina artllsr,
corps. The ceremony win take place az the hon.
OF the brides grandmother Mrs. z. n. 5tsvsn.
at Fort Washington April IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
THE PHILLIPS BALLOT Bill.

Ine Philips ballot BIN, passed by the Assem-
by On Tuesday meets the entire approval OF
Tsnnany. The Tammany men and the Nc
carren men. under the leadership Of paradise
Jimmy" Oliver. their civic spirit reused. voted
for IL with enthusiasm; it represents the kind
ct ballot reform they like. Such support for
ballot reform measure invites scrutiny OF it's
purport
The bin leaves the present ballot as IL "a ex.
eept that It prohibits the printing upon It OF a
candidates name IN more than one column. In.
Dependant organizations may indOrse a regu-
lar party candidate, but they cannot print his
name IN their column OF columns and a Marty
nay indorse an independent candidate already
nominated, but ii cannot include bis name In
the list OF candidates IN the party column. The
effect OF course VIII be 20 discourage fuslons
between minority party and citizens move
renr against a majority party, which NAV er-
plain why Tammany is In favor OF this meas.
ure of ballot reform"
An effort was made by The supporters Of the
b.n 70 have Il appear 90 be the embodiment OF
Governor HUghes's recommendations regarding
ballot reform. IL Is only necessary 10 quote a
sentence from the Governors message TO show
how Gar this is from being the fact The Gov
ern0r wrote:
believe that the best form OF ballot Is that
n which the names Of the candidates for the
respective Offices appear but once, sroupe.
under the names OF The Offices. / recommend
tglaf such a ballot, with appropriate designation
"a party opposite tho candidates name, should
~ adopted.
IN TIE Phillips ballot rthe names OF the cam
dIsses Tor the respective offices appear but onee'
-zrouped under the names Of the parties. That
q. the difference, and Il Is so great 20 make
Ts1nrnany's support Of the Governors sugges-
ffor uncomfortable. Mr.. Hughes's purpose In his
suggestion for reformed ballot is stated IN
rs message es follows;
n. IS wholesome that q voter should be re-
,,,sired 10 express his preference with reference
-, 800, oeslae and it IS desirable that each party
te,TSf ~ stimulated TO additional care in ~;
norrinatsons particularly Tor minor ot-ices, be-
cause Tie candidates are 20 DO submitted q
THIS t6.t
Iha Philips ballot would not stimulate tae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
Mr.. BRYCE MAKING GOOD.

From The Washington Star.
Mr.. Bryce q getting into his stride and aod'l's
ting himself Ike q veteran Twenty years -.
had he come TO he would have shaken Gov.
into a VOiceless routine far as the puole "
concerned That was before the day OF ann
GOEial deliVerances and exchanges OK S0o0 les
al hanquets and RECEPTIONS. II was the American
abroad who was expected IN ONCE 60 speak -
occasional piece and show that diplomacy ccn.l
be both eloquent and discreet But we have nsS ~
times. and. OF course. new men We want Z. 80 -,
from our guests. British, French. German a.. "
them. and u Is now the custom 9 can mem -,
The arrangement works well All RESPOND ~
contribute much 20 the functions they attend M
Bryce can talk as well write. and t1e tntsr's.
messages he IS delivering are IN q VEN CERTAIN ~
smooth and make safe bis ofrc.aI path
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

IRON The Tribune Bureaul
Washington March 27.-The italian Ambassador
will make a tour OF the Western states before sail
ing for Italy this spring. It being his purpose to
investigate agricultural conditions. SisnOr Mon
tagna. who served as charge d'afafres for the en-
bassy during the absence OF the ambassador last
year. will arrive IN this country the middle Of next
month and will again serve IN that capacity.
The French Ambassador ana Mime. Jusserand will
spend the summer in Europe. sailing Immediately
after the arrival OF the counsellor Of the embassy
and Nine. des Portes here. in June
Baron Won sternburs the German Ambassador.
and the Baroness Won Sternburg have engaged
passage for Europe from New York on April g.
They will remain In Germany most OF the sum
mer.
Herman de Lagercrantz. who was recently APP
pointed minister 20 this country from Sweden and
who was 20 have sailed the middle OF this month,
was detained by private business. and viii not
reach Washington until the middle last OF April
The Cuban Minister and Senora de Quesada are
planning to spend the summer abroad. SenOra de
QUesada will spend most OF her time at the cure
in Italy where she treated last summer.
W. A. Regards. attachS Of the Netherlands Lega-
ton. has been transferred from Washington. and
will be succeeded by Jonkheer Dem Bsrch van
Heemstede.
William Seeds. Of the British Embassy. who has
spent several days in New York. returned here TO-
day.
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFTom The Tribune Bureau
Washington March 27-Mrs. B. H Warder
kV--- e. ,g~-NN N-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

General Count Tchersp-spirfdovlsch CAV.
luncheon yesterday at the ST. Regis. Among NJ,
guests were General Miles. Major GsnsraI and
Mrs Frederick D. Grant. Mr.. and Yrs. Charles
Alexander. Mrs. J. West Roosevelt and Miss Roos.
welt.
Miss Augusta Bliss. who Is 20 marry William
Willis Reese on April Is IN Gracs Church chaat-7
viii have her little Niece daughter OF Was,
Phelps Bliss. as her only attendant. Allison
Wright Post VIII be Mr. Reese's best man. and Il.
ushers viii include Richard Stevens and Chari~
r. Swords. A small reception win follow tia car,
mOny at the hons Of the brides mother. Mrs
George Bliss. IN Fifth avenue.
Mrs. W. storrs Wells, who has gone 20 NswDor,
for few days. expects TO sail for Europ. on
April Q.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig is booked to sail for zuroD.
on May IA
SgFs. Glen Collins win occupy the Malcolm cos
tage at Newport this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard. who have bsu
IN Europe since the beginning OF the year. A.,
booked to sail for New York on April Il Ths7 VII
spend the sumner as usual at Newport
Mrs. Henry W. Poor anG Miss Poor wsrs anon,
those who sailed for Europe yesterday. Thsy VII
visit Captain and Mrs. Jamss K COehrans n.
latter a daughter Of Mrs. Poor. during thar STAY
IN England
Mrs. Robert Olyphant and Miss Sophia Olyphan
will sail FOR Europe on April 20 90 spend the sum
mer abroad.
Mr. and Mrs Robert De Peystsr Tytus an
booked TO sail Saturday for Italy. From ehsrs
they will go TO Bohemia. Paris and London. Thsy
plan % return 90 their country h0mss Ashl1.uIy
Farm. near Tyringham. Mass IN May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules A. MOutant have taken an
apartment IN Paris. where they win pass
months OF the year They plan 70 sail for Eu-op.
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
PIAYwaIGHTs AND PRESIDENTS.

From Harpers Weekly
IL Is said that when George Ado ATTENDED flEass o.
College in Indiana the height or bis alicltloa -
20 become a League baseball plrcners oect1s9 -, -
understood that baseball twirlerS received -noto
salary than bank president IhTee years aso INTO
Ado condensed the story OF his ure n col.7ss 49,
three-acr play and called Il The College WlaI,'.s
That year Henry w. Savage paid am "a ~ - Yer
three times much as any baseoall pltchel NJ
received In year, and tbs last two yea al
AIDES royalties have exceeded the sa-Ary Ok 80
danc Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
Lewis HARcouRT IN CABINET.

London. March 27.-Lewis Harcourt son OF the
late Sir William HarcouTt, the first Commissioner
OF Works who has not hitherto been member OF
the Cabinet has been promoted TO Cabinet rank,
retaining his post as Commissioner Of Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
MRS. TOWER RECOVERING.

Mrs. CheFlemagne Tower wife OF the American
Ambassador to Germany. who Is iu In the Hotsl
was much improved yesterday. It Is
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
WILLIAM ARCHER COMING HERE.

The simplifed Spelling Board has received a cable
message from William ARCHER. the English critic,
saving that he will be here 20 attend the hrst
nual meeting OF the board to be held in this city
next week Mr. Archer viii be one Of the speakers
at the dinner OF the board. 60 be held on April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed the
two-cent fare bill This means that in the opin-
ion OF the Harrisburg Solons the commuters
must have their rates raised that the farmers
may have theirs lowered. The commuters have
votes as well as the farmers; and so. appar-
entity, the legislators must have concluded that
the commuters are meek and long suffering
that they Will not mind little thing like higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers who VIII sail to-day for
Europe and the West Indies are:
THE MAIN. FOR BREMEN
John Bayer. Miss =. @. Holden
Mrs. O. z. Dscksr. Miss Helsn Wilde.
Q. N. Gould
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
COLONEL DYER HAS ANOTHER SON.

Colonel George r. Dyer. commanding the 18th
Regiment. OF this city. made happy yesterday
by the birth Of son. the third born to Mrs. Dyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
KING OF SIAM STARTS FoR EUROPE.

Bangkok. March 2.-The King Of Slam. Chula-
longkorn l. started to-day on his European trip.
The Crown Prince. Chowfa ATaha ya1iraVudh. will
act as regent during the Kings absence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

yesterday from abroad:
CROSSE. FROM BREMEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.
Pcwers
Mia DorothaA Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

At any minute somebody may be expected to
horrify the highly sensitized public with the
declaration that the train wreckers who have
been preying for months upon railways IN Penn
sylvania are band of railway presidents and
managers. who. thwarted in their usual meth
DDS Of derailment by the pernicious activity OF
grand 1uries, have been driven to haunt dan
gerous, unfrequented curves in order to keep
up their merry game Of slaughter Doubtless
too. several thousand people will believe this
story as soon as it is properly produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

Travellers who arrived
KAISER WILHELM DER
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Breed.
Henry Mexican Irxersoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ivory.
Mr. and Mira G. u. R1kas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

THE KR0NPRlNZESSIN
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrk Clifton v. Ed
WarcA
David Il King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

Evidently some OF our Senators at Albany
think that theatre ticket SPECTATORS instead OF
being condemned should be presented with the
freedom OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

This business OF Summing is assuming alarm
ing proportions Once upon time only theo-
logical students and ministers pursued It and its
allurements. But yesterday the epidemic broke
out in q quarter. when two hundred and
fifty Buffalo teachers descended upon the Stock
Exchange and watched It's horrors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

Is the police "mortuary fund" ever used in
erecting monuments to undesirable pieces Of
legislation?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

will concede that Mayor Dunno is honest. But
he lacks force and he IS about the weakest man
that ever occupied the Mayors chair. What you
want Is MaVOr with thick neck. man who will
be no respecter OF persons and who VIII make the
traction companies. as well as every else. obey
the laws. Dunno is not that man, He IS scared
to death and he doesn't know what he wants.
Thus speaks Joseph Patterson Of his late
chief. Mayor Dunno II is hard to please radi-
Gals and moderates both at the same time. The
moderates would have liked TO see the traction
question settled in any reasonable way Radi-
Gals like Mr.. Patterson would not be satisfied
unless the Mayor fulfilled his wild and foolish
promises FOR immediate city ownership. Mr.
Patterson's speaking against him shows that
the Mayor Will not have the extremists with
him in this campaign. The moderates will also
probably desert. II should be a close fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
LA PROVENCE. FOR HAvRE.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Eugene III.
Block.
Count and Countess Scanis-
las &c Castellan..
Alfred @. Vanderbilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

1t is reported that Thomas F. Ryan is going
to raise peanuts In the Congo. Civilization Is
making its way into the heart OF Darkest Africa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28

cECIILE, FOR BERMUDA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Law
renee.
Fl. Snowcen Marshall.
Ar. and Mrs. Mark ThonaaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,"

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington March 27.-MFs B. H Warder
turned to Washington tonight from a visit OF
Evening journal., 1907-08-15
TRADE IN SUMMER.

THE Washington Times combats the notion
4 that the summer is or should be the dull
period of the year when the merchant relaxes his
efforts because everyone is out of town" and
there is nothing doing" The Times holds as an
actual fact, proved by experience that months
between the spring and autumn are the golden
opportunity for merchant and buyer.
And the Times wants its doubtful readers to
consult the merchants OF the capital for con6rma-
ton of its ideas. One merchant reported that his
sales during a summer season exceeded those
around the Christmas holidays, and added that
the amount of sales during the summer had been
increasing at the rate of ten per cent for each
succeeding season.
1t is fallacy to assume that so many people
are out of town" during the summer that no one
needs goods. To say that ten per cent. Of NJ
population Of this city, for instance, are absent
during the summer would be making large esti-
mate,.indeed. Those who are at home must buy
dry goods, clothing, furniture, groceries and all
sorts Of commodities. The need for them is Just
as pronounced as it is at any other period of the
year. The wise merchant for the time being cuts
his profits for the summer sale and reaps he
benefits. There should be no dull summer sea.
son in trade. The merchant who constantly calls
the attention OF the reading public to his wares
and makes no let up in summer advertising is the
one that will finally win the greatest amount of
trade.