davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
TFrom The tribune Bureau. !

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Jan. 19.-The President received q
visit to-day from large delegation OF New York
ers who are anxious 70 obtain the Hartford. the
famous old Farragut flagship, for the New York
Nautical School. TO be used training ship. The
callers were Representatives Olcott Goulden. Ben
net, Dunwell Calder Cocks. Parsons. Law and
sulzeF; E. L. Winthrop, jr. president Of the Board
OF Education: r. B. Aldcroft. chairman Of the
Nautical Commission: General George ". Win
gate. r. 7. Adams. c. r. Norman, J. c. Hatzsl and
z. B. Baldwin.
Bishop Earl Cranston Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. called 70 say goodby to the President De-
fore starting for the Orient. Governor Glenn Of
North Carolina visited the President 70 discuss the
cases OF certain North Carolina cotton mill man
ayers who have recently been threatened WITH
prosecution for contracting with mill operatives
abroad Other callers at the Presidents office to-
day included the Vice-President. Senator's Bev-
eridge. Lodge Hansbrough. Warner Warren, Pies
Burrows. Elkins. La Toilette and Sutherland, Rep@
resentatives Littleheld. Slemp. Brownlow, Hull and
Weber; Secretary Metcaf OF the Navy Depart
ment and Attorney General Bonaparte.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

NIGHT As WELL LET HER HAVE IT..
Man. mere man." has been exposed again.
Why is woman "buttnG into his professions
Because selfish man won't marry her and em-
ploy his swollen salary in her support
When Robert L. Harrison. chairman OF the
Board on Education'S committee on bylaws
ana legislation, heard that argument at the
public hearing on Friday night he capitulated
hastily He promised 10 urge the board at
once 10 favor making the salaries of women
teachers equal To those OF men.
fayorite argument against equal pay for
the sexes has been that woman has only her
self To support. while man. theoretically at
least is providing for a family. That argyll
ment on close inspection is found to be calmly
masticatiug its own head For. 10 follow up
the contention of Portia before the board. II
these conplacent men were all supporting fam
llies there would he no competitors of the
other left in the Industrial field. II they
are not supporting these same fair compet-
tors. then why pay them the bonus of larger
salaries:
To begin with, ii is a question if teaching Is
not distinctly the woman's profession and man
the "butter-in." The care of the young is GER
tainly wOman's sphere. As a teacher she over
whelmingly outnumbers man.
But that aside, women teachers are OF three
classes. There is the woman WHO Is teaching
Ia support a widowed mother. and perhaps
small brothers and sisters. Her claim the
equal salary cannot be questioned There is
the woman. also, who has an unseltish man in
view at least has hopes. She is saving
money for her trousseau. Otherwise she would
not be teaching. Should not selfshness as well
as gallantry Concede 10 her the largest possible
remuneration? Then there is the woman who
has abandoned hope. The man in the case
stayed selfish. She must face n lonely old age
bereft of all JOY save tea and tabby Perhaps
she has only herself 10 support But Is she not
entitled at least TO the consolation prize OF
salary equal to that Of her complacent bachelor
fellow teacher who could but won't solve the
whole problem?
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
MORTALITY on THE RAILROADS

The Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio rail
ways are TO enjoy no monopoly Of the unenvia-
BILE distinction which has been won in the last
two three months through fatal accidents.
Besides the collision on the Big -Four" yester-
day, which resulted in sixteen or more fatal
tiles and almost as many injuries, two others
havo occurred since the opening Of 1907. In
one Ton the Rock Island IN Kansas between
thirty-fve and forty persons were killed, and IN
the other ION the Union Pacific several"
Though fire has added a special horror 10 two
Of the most recent disasters. the West has thus
far been unable 10 match the East In the num-
ber Of victims on any one occasion. At last ac-
counts ffty-three deaths had resulted from the
Terra Gotta collision. While between sixty and
seventy passengers were drowned IN the out
skirts OF Atlantic city by the derailment OF an
electric train, loaded with eXcurslOnists from
Philadelphia In that one accident IN fact tie
record made in the British Isles for the whole
Of 1906 seems to have been nearly or quite
equalled II must be conceded, however, that
noble start has been made in the United States
this year and there's a chance Of making an
entirely new record before the close Of the next
December! According 10 statistic. supplied 10
the Interstate Commerce Comm- ny the
railroad companies the annual loss of life
among passengers IN this country has ranged
between 321 and 537 since 1902. and has aver
aged 424. Already seventy or seventy-fve people
have been killed in the last three weeks and
about one e-third Of the month is yet To be heard
from. If the present rate is steadily maintained
the mortality for the current year can hardly
fall below a thousand
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
SIR ASTON WEBB SAILS FOR HOME
English Architect Says He Enjoyed Visit
and Praises City's Architecture.

Sir Aston Webb. ex-presdent OF the British In
stftute OF Architects who received the first medal
ever awarded by the American Institute OF ArohI-
tects sailed yesterday on the Cunard liner Car
mania.
SIR. Aston said he was delighted with his visfs
and the hospitality extended to him while IN this
country.
81 have seen many splendid buildings in New
York. he said, and beautiful interiors
From an architectural point Of view, aIn greatly
grand as anything We have, over n England. 7
Think the steel skyscraper OS New York Is much
fer than the old STYLE OF building and will stand
the test OF earthquake shock better than any other
building in the world
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

platform a recantatlon OF the free coiEage
heresy. The platform as adopted by the con-
ventlOn was conveniently silent on the money
question. But after he was nominated, and just
as the convention was about 10 adjourn Judge
Parker repudiated the platform and announced
that he would not be bound by any implied
pledge TO observe a judicious silence on the
issue OF money standards. IF Mr.. Williams
ever publicly criticised this exhibition of con-
tempt for the policy of silence" we are not
aware Of it Does he expect that a procedure
which failed 10 work with Judge Parker will
work with Mr. Bryan? The Mississippi states
man has Overestimated his powers If lie thinks
that he can crush ont Organism and still save
Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

money. We don't care a-er-rap where the
money comes from so long as we get it, and
"we don't want to come here to fight for 1t
"every year, either In other words, a mat
ter of $4,000, the amount Of rake-off received
by the agricultural societies from the race
tracks, Is the difference between the practical
and the theoretical morality Of the agricultural
societies Can It be that the tide of country blood
which is said to have so often saved the city
from itself must now be turned back TO It's
source in order to save the morals of the hum
bic tillerS of the soil?
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

PASS
Gone but Fondly Remembered.
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

From The New York World
The amendment to tho rules adopted by the State
Senate yesterday authorizing the clerk TO exclude
reporters is not worth the paper il is written on
The Constitution of New York provides that
the doors of each house shall be Kept open ex-
capt when the public welfare shall require Sc
by right. -
1t is undoubtedly within the power of either
house 10 punish reporter for contempt but II
cannot delegate that power TO clerk Charges
must nrst be preferred against the offender and
he must be granted a hearing. The Senate's power
TO punish contempt is greater than a courts
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-SehOz Creel. the newly ap-
pointed Ambassador from Mexico, and Sefora
CreeI left chihuahua. Mexico, tonight for Wash
ington. after spending a couple Of days with the
ambassadors family. They expected IN Wash
ington some time next week The ambassadors
sons IN school abroad. and hts daughters will
not accompany him
Nine. Hebbinghaus wife OF the naval attache
OF the German Embassy. entertained informally at
tea this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

An American naval detachment has invaded
the territory of foreign power with which we
are nominally at peace, and is there exerting
military force. Isn't that a case to rouse the
ardent spirits Of anti-imperialism. antl-mili-
tarisn and what not? Or is the situation
saved-as well as the susceptibilities OF the
"antis''-by the circumstance that It is at
stricken Kingston that 1t has landed. for police
and picket duty?
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
AMBASSADOR REID SAILS

Whitelaw Reid. American Ambassador to the
Court OF ST. James's. who returned 70 New turk
for the holidays. sailed for England yesterday On
the CunaTd liner Carmania- Mrs. Reid and Miss
Jean Reid will remain here a few weeks longer
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
PROF. kuHNgMAN TO EXTEND TOUR.

Boston. Jan. 19.-PrOfessOr Eugene Kuhnsmans Of
the University of Breslau the representative OF the
German universities IN the annual exchange OF pro-
fessOTs with Harvard. ended his stay at ths uni
versity TODAY and left Cambridge for tour OF the
country His trip will cover nearly all the leading
cities in the East and the Middle West. and he
will lecture classic and modern German utsrs-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
MILAN HoNoRs BROOKLYN MAN.

William II. Goodyear. curator OF fine arts in tha
Brooklyn Museum. has been elected an honorary
member OF the Royal Academy Of Fine Arts. IN
Milan. In recognition OF the contributions to
dl@val architectural research In Italy whioh haSo
been made by the Brooklyn museum
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
The CABINET.

fFronn The Tribune Bureau
Washington jan 19.-The Attorney General and
Mrs. Bonaparte. accompanied by Miss TucEerman,
left their apartment in the Portland to-day for
their country home near Baltimore. Mrs Bona
Darte will not return 70 Washington for her usual
weekly reception Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
AUTOMOBILE PRICES.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
II the automobile is to become universal IL must
meet the personal demand for freedom of move
ment of the city man whose income is from s2O00
20 $1,000 a year. IL must give him what the small
city and his family now get out OF their
horse and buggys
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

The Shah-in-Shah doesn't postpone his cor
onation until after year of mourning for his
predecessor. or for any considerable time, as
European monarchs usually do. but claps the
emblem of sovereignty upon his head before its
lining has fairly grown cold. He evidently re-
allies how many slips there may be between
accession and coronation, and does not mean to
give time for more Of them than can be helped.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

During the six seven days that the Ponce
was adrift. her passengers Jared better than
might have been expected. There COM
paratively little rough weather to make the ves-
sci roll and there was an ample supply of food.
The worst part OF the experience seems TO have
been their uncertainty about the future
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Two cabmen have been arrested for soliciting
fares through megaphones. What cause for
a general police alarm there would be If the
Broadway ticket spectators equipped them
selves with similar instruments!
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

great deal OF consideration will have TO be
given to the proposal 10 construct the Panama
Canal with convict labor before the American
people will be convinced OF the fitness Of It.
The employment Of convcts at useful labor is
undoubtedly desirable, and there is reason to
think they might we'll be employed at road
building and similar works at not too great dis
tances from their places Of confinement But
shipping them wholesale in chain gangs 20
distant foreign land to he farmed out 10 con-
tractors would be a very different matter. To
many it would seem 20 SAVIOR 200 much OF the
Siberian convict system. The prospect Of the
Southern States shipping 15OoO convicts.
proposed. To penal exile, under a contractor
having authority ito control them as they
should he controlled" is not inspiring
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

The earliest returns from the Russian elections
are not surprising. II is true that the govern
ment has used all possible means for discourage
ing and suppressing the Radical vote But it
was also certain that because OF that very fact
the Radicals OF all classes would make extraOr-
dinary efforts to poll their full vote. II is not 10
be wondered at that in some cases they have
s,ccaednd
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Sirius. the dog star, will DO In the ascendant tina
week aftar NEXT at Madison Square Garden where
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Mr. and Mrs John Conyngham. who have oeen
visiting Mrs J. Hood Wright az her house. IN
Fifth avenue have gone 70 Wilkes-Barrss Penn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

ulatfons on the birth OF at their home IN Ess:
I'D street. Mrs. Goelet was formerly Miss Elsie
Whelen, a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry
Whelen. Of Philadelphia She was married to MI
Goelet IN June. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

Alfred G. Vanderbilt sailed for Europe yesterday
and will remain abroad a couple OF weeks, during
which time he will make arrangements for the eN-
hibir OF hts horses the International Horse SNOW
which opens in London at the Olympia on Juns Z.
Mrs Vanderbilt IS still at Oakland Fsrrs near
Newport where she has Miss Pauline French as
hers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
Making Good.

There IS no way OF making fdSffng
friends like making Good; and Doctor
Pterce's medicines well eXemplify this.
and their friends, after more than two
decades OF popularity, are numbered hv
the hundreds OF thousands. They have
made good" and they have not made
~drunkards.
A good. honest. square, deal medicine OF
known composition i DIR. Plerce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Ii still enjoys an i'm
mense sale, while most Of the prepara-
tons b a have cOme into prominence In
Tue earlier period of its popularity have
gone by the board > and are never more
heard Of. There must be some reason for
this longtime popularity and that is 10
be found Ia its superior merits. When
once given a fair trial for weak stomach.
or for liver and blood affections. It's supe-
rtur curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence IL has survived and grown IN pop
ular favor, while scores Of less meritOTiOus
articles have suddenly flashed into favor
for a brief period aud then been a. soon
forgotten.
For a torpid liver with its attendant
indigestion, dyspepsia, headache. per-
haps dizziness. foul breath. nasty coated
tongue, with bitter taste. loss Of appetite.
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility. nothing is 50 good a. Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its
an honest. squsre-deal medicine with all
It's ingredients printed on bottie-wrapper
no secret no hovuSpOcus humbug.
dOH't dccCUf q substitute that
the dealer may possibly make a little big
ger profit fnstsf on your right to have
YOU call for.
Don't buy DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton expecting Il b prove a -cure-all.- IL
Is only advised Tor woman's special all
ments. IL makes weak women strong and
sick women we'll. Less advertised han
preparations sold for like purposes.
is sterling curative virtues still maintain
IL position In the front ranks. where Is
stood over Two decades ago. As an In
tonic and strengthening nerv-
Inc u j. unequalei. In won't satisfy those
want booze. Tor there l. hot a drop
N alcohol in a.
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. the arigi-
Little Liver Pills. although the first
PHI 81 their Kind In the market still lead.
and p once tried are ever Afterwards
IN favor. Easy 20 take a. candy-une to
three a dose Much Eaii0tod but Reuer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
ITALIANS To
WAGE WAR
ON THUGS
WHITE HAND ORGANIZED
TO FIGHT ~BLACkMAILERS
Big Force of Detectives TO.
Hunt Down Gang That Has
Teuorized italian Colony in.
Chicago,
[By Morning Journal ssseIai Leased wire.I

[By Morning Journal slecial Leased Wire
Chicago. Nov. 1s.-The White Hand
society. organized yesterday TO COM
bat the black hand" bands which
have ~terrorized the Italians OF Chi
.cago for years. today received pledges
Of $4,000 from wealthy members Of
the local Italian colony. The money
Is 20 be used in organizing a force Of
several score Of special detectives who
VIII be employed In ferreting out the
secrets Of the blackhand organlza-
lions in this city.
The private police department will
be directed by a committee OF wenty
who viii be- gelected AZ once. This
body. Il Is claimed, has already drawn
up lists and ordered the arrest of II
blaekhand leaders. Officials Of the
White Hand assert that there are four
bands Of the blackhand in Chicago
with a membership of AZ. They pre-
dict the speedy arrest OF all these
criminals. The latest threat of the
blackhand was received today by the
wife OF Dr. G. NOlovini. who had prev
iOusly refused 10 comply with the
terms of blackmailing letters and had
applied 10 the police for protection.
Thee missive Of the woman WAS simply
the word death clipped from the
death notice column Of a newspaper.
Beneath this was written "E Per Vof
(This for yOu).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
LAFOLLETTE BOOM
Is NOW STARTED
banquet In II. Paul Gives Boo~t io
Wisconsin senator Tor President.

St Paul Nov. lN-The presiden-
tial boom Of Senator Robert NJ. Ia
Toilette, OF Wisconsin. received it-
Minnesota launching tonight at Cd ban
quct given al the Commercial club OF
this city. under the auspices OF the
Minnesota shippers and Receivers
association.
Among the prominent Minnesota
speakers We're senator Ciapp and
Lieutenant Governor Eibtrhart Cow
ruo Cummins 90 Iowa. had been I'M
Vited. but Vas unable to Dee present
Senator lHfollette was unable to bee
present. but Wisconsin was represent
Dos Irvine /. Lcurpot and J. A.
Frer. secretary Of state. two of the
political -licuteuluts
Al the conclusion nf thc banquet
committees we're elected to push the
movement ia 81 Paul and Miuncap-
oils
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
HUNDREDS OF
JAPANESE GO BACK
Three Hundred Deportcd in Six
Months SiIKc Patrol Was Estab-
lislled i'm Northwcst.

~Bellingham. Wash. Nov. 1s.-Last
might a band Of ten Japanese who
came across the border from British
Columbia. were picked up by immigra-
lion inspectors here. They claimed
10 be residents thrown out of en-
ployment by the closing down Of the
lumber mills. Their story was dis
proved and today they were sent to
Seattle for deportation. Fourteen
japanese illegally in the country have
been captured here within ten days.
The border from Baline 10 Sumas
= distance Of 40 miles is now pa
trolled and within the past six months
soc japanese have been turned back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
MEXICO MAY COAL IN
UNITED STATES WATERS
Courtesy Ia Mexico In Exchange for
Use of Magdalena Bay.

Washington. Nov. lS.-MeXican war
vessels will be given the privilege Of
c%oaling in American waters whenever
they desire 10 do So. In retuq for the
courtesy extended 10 this government
OF keeping c%olliers in Magdalena Bay,
lower California, where the big bat
tleships and the torpedo hotilla are
TO rendezvous early in the spring.
Tentative steps were taken by this
government with a view 10 securing
from Mexico target practice grouns
accommodations for small arms prac-
tice for the men during their stay at
Magdalena Bay, but the Mexican rove
eminent discouraged the proposition
the matter was dropped.
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD
but never follows the use OF Foiey's Honey
and Tar. II stops the cough. heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu-
monia. j.. a. O'Rieliy 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
RELIEF PLAN
PU zzLES
STREET
EFFECT or THE
BOOST Is GALVANlC
But on Reflection Financiers
Pause TO Wonder What the
Effect of the Reaction viii
Be--The Markets.

fBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.I
New York. Nov. lS.-The first eff
sol 9qL 'L5lBM 5uIIds opIoSome!V aql
feet on the stock market of the United
States government relief plan was gal
vanic, sending prices jumping from
n to four points over yesterday 5
closing level throughout the list. The
prices proved 10 be the highest of the
day and the first rush to buy gave
place 10 a languid and Indifferent de-
mand which allowed prices to slip
back. This actual effect of the pro-
posed offer OF 100000, 900 of the gov
eminent notes bearing 3 per cent in
what formidable evidence of the ex-
tent 10 which general business activity
had already been curtailed by the dis
location Of exchanges and the currency
famine. Financial authorities in New
York banking districts were by no
means agreed as 10 the probable de-
mand for the governments notes upon
which the success of that portion OF
the plan Of relief would manifestly
hinge. but the fact that those notes
would not circulate as currency was
regarded on the whole with satisfac-
ton. as there Is ~undoubted growth of
solicitude over what may be the Sec
ondary effects OF the large injection
that Is being made into the bank note
under the emergency re-
quirements for which but cumbersome
methods for retirement yet exist. The
likely consequence is urged that by
the breaking Of the deadlock due to
boarding and the refiuX of supplies in
10 the currency a condition Of redund-
will be developed which IL is
feared may force an excessive outgo Of
gold. The question was canvassed also
as to how the offer. as an attractive
Investment. was intended to be. might
prove a setback to the reviving Invest
ment demand for securities now on the
market. on the other hand IL was
considered unlikely that anything like
the full 500. 600. 600 authorized would
found necessary to supply the de-
mand, although the moral efec OF the
supply in breaking the cur
reney famine might prove a decisive
In hat respect. There was no
Of sentiment as to the avail
ability OF the Panama canal bond is
sue for Increasing the basis for note
circulation, while providing against
the Withdrawals Of the amounts sub
from the banks.
The premium on currency relaxed
decidedly today and would nave dom
SO 10 a greater extent had il not been
for the execution of orders holding
over from last week. The eNtraVa-
rant rates which have been paid for
exchange with the advantage
Of the curfency premium also gave
way IN a violent decline in that mar
ket. Foreign money markets plainly
reflected the assumption that the sue
cess of the government relief plan
would lead to a cessation of pressure
lpon those centers for more gold. The
Engagement Of additional amounts of
gold in London today did not effect
his view. on the domestic side there
we're reports from railroad traffic Of
.iaIc ~ "a decisive effect on the move /
uent Of merchandise from the money
,rfaia Chasing stOcka. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19
second Victim Of Auto Accident.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Alfred
Stickler. wife Of former Supreme
Court Justice Stickler. died tonight OF
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident.
While Justice and Mrs. Stickler
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Eckerstein
returning to New York from a
trip their automobile was struck
by an engine al a West shore
crossing. Mr.. Eckstein was killed and
the other of the car We're
seriously injured n Il ~qi1 nj he
hospital thai Justice sticklcr Is On the
road to recovery and II Is believed
that Mrs. Ecksteln will also recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-19

New Orleans. Nov lS.-Cotton spot
steady at advance OF nc on all grades.
middiing 10&c.