davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
INTERNATIONAL UNDERSTANDING


Mr. James Bryce. in his speech at the Pill
srims' dinner in LOndOn-the text OF WIl'I We
take pleasure in printing on another page OF 10
DAYS Tribune modestly attributed the favora
bic reception of his American commonwealth
in this country to the fact that il expressed the
wish and desire of the English people to under
stand and 10 appreciate America, he" people
and Institutions. We are confident iI!at there
were and are orhe" reasons, more personal 10
the auth"r. for the high yalu' which Americans
have always placed upon that work; hut we
are glad that NJ. Bryce selected that for eSpe
cfal mention. because It suggests one of the
most important factors in the whole complex
problem of international relationships and the
factor which ought, perhaps most of all, to
make for perpetua: friendship between Mr..
Bryce's country and our own.
To see ourselves as Others us is hard
enough for individuals II is harde- still for
nations But even thar fully achieved Is not
all sufficient We need also to see others aS
they see themselves and. Of course conversely,
10 have them us we see ourselves. on
vously. such mutual understanding should be
a powerful preventative Of peace Many a war
has occurred because one nation has nusappre-
hended the spirit and the designs Of another
or has been unable 10 appreciate and 10 sym
pathze with them or because in some sinister
fashion false suspicious and odiouS opinion
of one country has been made to prevail in an
other
Now there are various difficulties in the way
Of perfect international understanding. so far
as most atoms are concerned. 1t Is mpra"-
tcable for the people of one generally TO mingle
with those Of another. II their languages are
different there can he little interchange Of lit
erature; and in many cases origins. traditions,
temperaments and the whole genius Of the IA
tons are radically different But i'm tie case Of
England and America these obstacles 10 under
standing are chiefly non-eXistent. The two ma
tons are one IN origin. IN literature and Ian
2uage in tradition. in ambition. in spirit; and
they have the closest possible degree of per
sonal contact through frequent Interesting.
OF all nations in the world, these two should
most perfectly understand and appreciate each
other and the more perfect such mutual knOwl-
edge is the stronger should be their bonds OF
peace and friendship. 1t is pleasant 10 believe,
as we confidently do. that the new Ambassador
from Great Britain will now Finland I'm no
small degree as q result OF his own wOrk-a
marked increase of American understanding
and appreciation Of England, and also Of
Americas recognition Of English sentiments
toward this country, over what ne was able to
perceive seventeen years ago and that under
such circumstances the fuifmcnt Of his mis-
sion viii lac both easy and delightful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

tie public opinion If the railroads recognize
as their presidents say they do. any Justluca-
ton for public antipathy they should make all
haste 10 end the justifying cause Merely 10
dep!ore i'm annual reports in speeches ana IN
public interviews the antagonistic sentiment ana
10 point out it's dangers can do no good. IL II
attempting to sweep back the sea. To say as
Mr.. Truesdale does that much Of it is unjust
exaggerated unrea sonabIe will not cure the
trouble: for though that statement is perfectly
true If is perfectly commonplace. Whenever
lust hostility exists prejudice and unreason IN
evitably multiply IT, The railroads should 40
their utmost to remove this justification Tor
the hostility whose existence MI Truesdale con
fesses.
The last year Inevitably tended TO invite crlti-
cal attention to the railroads. The Interstate
commerce legislation. the prosecutions for re
batting the congestion of freight during the
holiday season the unusual number Of fatal
railroad accidents. due perhaps in part 10 that
congestion: the activity of he state legislatures,
with their passenger and freight rate bills. have
kept the railroad question constantly before
the public. Doubtless some of the legislative
action which to railroad presidents seems ho"
tile was without any animus o. hostility. II
any such feeling of enmty should grow np As
some railroad presidents depict i'm their gloomer
moments, that psychological problem Won
be fully as big a one for the railroads and the
country as the physical problem which Mr.. Hill
described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

IFrom The Tribune BurSau.J
Washington Feb 2O-Mrs Donald Cameron
tertained dinner party tonight. having guests
Senator and Mrs Buckley. Senator Lodge. the
counsellor and charge d'affaires OF the British
Embassy and Lady Isabella Howard. Nine. Riano.
naval attache OF the British Embassy and Mrs F.
E G. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs Arnold Hague. Miss
FrelinRhUysen Mrs Hare. Miss Cameron. Major
Kersey. Walter Berry. Captain Sargent and Pol lie
Teller. Of the Belgian Legation.
Mrs William Sheffield Cowles and Miss Mabel
Boardman will 60 10 New York Friday to sail on
Saturday for Cuba They expect to remain about
three weeks at Havana, where they will be ex-
tcnsively entertained. Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Boardman. who spending the winter in Cali
fornia, expect return their home in this city
about the middle Of March
Mrs Donald Cameron Will close her Washington
house next week and. with her daughter. Miss
Cameron viii go 10 her Southern estate Jeyku
Island for the spring
Mrs j. Franklin Bell was at home informally
this afternoon large contingent OF society
Assisting Mrs Bell in her hospitality were Mrs
Swift. Mrs Harwood. OF Great Neck. Long Island
Mrs. Cornelius Wilcox. Mrs Hutchinson. Mrs
Edison Bradley and Miss Ellen Barrett General
and Mrs Bell were hosts AZ a small dinner last
night in honor of the Secretary Of War and Mrs
Taft. 1Ir. and Mrs Edison Bradley and General
and Mrs. Barry were among the other guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will leave their
apartment at Stoneleigh Court on March for a
three weeks visit 10 Southern Florida.
There were a large number OF dinner parties to-
night, Mr.. and Mrs George ". Vanderbilt and
Justice and Mrs McKenna being among the hosts
Others entertaining were Senator and Mrs EIkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs G.
g Glover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
About People and Social Incidents.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. 2O.-The President held a con-
ference this afternoon with Admiral Dewey. secre-
tary MetcaH, Admiral Converse and the members
of the general board OF the navy when matter Ok
administrative detail discussed.
Ell Smith the Alaskan mail carrier. VINO traVeiieo
from Nome to the White House with his dog Sled
visited the President to-day and delivered letter
the postmaster at his home town sent 10 the EXEC
utive. The President gave Smith a letter to take
back to the postmaster.
Robert Latham Owens. member OF the conven-
ton which is framing constitution for the
new state of Oklahoma, called at the White House
to present memorial from the convention asking
for additional funds for completing the work al
ready begun
A delegation OF Negroes consisting Of Bishops
Derrick and Gaines J. Milton Turner. Of St Louis
and two local business men, called upon the Pres-
request his aid In obtaining portion Of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw allotment Of money and
land for persons of mixed Negro and Indian blood
In the Indian Territory.
Other callers at the White House included the
Vice President. Senators Spooner Piles and Hey
burn. Representative Pearre Brick. Calder, Par
sons Olcott Bennett, Sulloway. Martin and Wan
ger and Indian Commissioner Francis Z. Leupp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
DRATLROAD BATTING"

Almost daily the newspapers quote some rail
road president as deplOring the public hostility
10 railways On Tuesday President Truesdale
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and
President Stckney OF the Great Western Rail-
road pointed out the peril ahead for railroads
in what Mr.. Stickney called railroad batting"
Mr. Stickney said it was bound to bring on dis
aster to the country at large. and Mr.. Trues-
dale predicted that # would work great wrong
''snd injustice 10 the railroad interests of the
~country, and in SO doing injure its general
business interests" Mr.. Truesdale confessed
that no doubt there is some justification for
this feeling Of hostility. As if TO give force to
this acknowledgment the same days papers
print the news of the Indictment Of another
railroad for rebating
There Is unquestionably some truth in what
these various railroad managers say regarding
the existence OF hostile sentiment toward rail
roads: 1t is more fully developed in the West
ern States than Il is here in the East for in
the Western States agitation against certain of
the evils Of railroad management now gen
orally admitted even by railroad men has
beer carried on longer than in the East A
number OF primaries IN states in the Middle
West last fall were carried on the anti-railroad
issue, and again the same issue arose and
proved q winning one IN the elections In those
states. But it does not seem TO us that the
feeling Is by shy means so great as some rail
road presidents would have us believe nor is II
so crystallized as TO be full of danger either
70 the railroads or to the industrial prosperity
or the country. Much OF the so-called anti-rail
road legislation In various states proceeds mo-
from q spirit OF hostility toward the raiffoad,
bat from an honest effort, If not always a wis,
one, % do Justice between the conflicting I'm
tsrests Of the railroads and the public. II fl
the same effort at justice that inspired the In
terstate commerce legislation Of year ago.
the real danger is IN the growth of hostiIit,
toward railroads. 1t is easily conceivable tina
Ghs sentiment existing now might be infameC
% peril0us degree by demagogues on the on,
hand and by III considered action of the rail
roads on the other. We have had examples il
Chicago and Cleveland within the last tw,
years Of the destructive effects on public ser
xsaa corporations Of o. ssoroagaly aroused hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
now THE OTHER HALF TRAVELS


our city traction conditions offer chance for
the development Of a new sociological entertain
ment. OF course everybody knows what 1t is
Ike to ride in the subway and the elevated
railroads In the rush hours. They are the ordi-
nary discomforts of city travel. You can eXpe-
rienca their counterpart IN almost any American
city hicago for eXar.pia, or Philadelphia-b u;
il is how the other half travels that many
Of us do not know about, or. except in our more
sociological! moments. care to know about 1t
used To be an interesting sociological pursuit TO
descend of a winters night from somewhere be
tween Lexington and Sixth avenues, or, say.
from somewhere west of Central Park, 10 the
huddleG East Side and observe with scientific
pleasure but humanitarian regret. "hOw the
other half lives six or more To a room In that
chrys Ills OF American citizenship where the emf
grant undergoeS his transhEuration The scien-
titic interest was i'm the number of human beings
who could occupy intoeraby small space.
How the DINER half travels is a similar sci
entir pursuit. and it teaches how the other half
that is t. say the half which lives across the
East River-crosSes that river. On the Bridge
one does not experience the ordinary disc6mforts
Of life and of getting home to dinne~ in a city,
bu, the extraordinary discomforts. It's congeS
ton is as much worse than the ordinary conSes
lion of city travel as the Crowding of the East
side is worse than the crowding of the ordinary
city residence neighborhood. This new socioIog
zeal pursuit of observing how the other half
travels" was invented by some amateur scen-
lists Of the City club. who crossed the Bridge in
the rush hours To learn something about congeS-
tion on wheels. \ dinner awaited the soColo-
GiStS in Brooklyn \ dinner always ought 10 be
the reward of such traction Stunning" expeli-
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

and the Catholics of the Centre should vote in
concert
Still another conceivable combination, this
time potentially opposed to the government
might be formed in some contingencies by the
Centre the Poles and the Social Democrats as
i'm December last, with the addition of the Rad
icals Alsatians and others, numbering In NIL
perhaps 22S. Such a combination could De
formed only against some very extravagant
measure of foreign aggression, militarism, taxa
rion or autocracy such Is not likely TO be
proposed and 10 which the bare possibility OF
such combination may prove an effective OBJ
stacle
Perhaps the least satisfactory feature of the
whole situation is that every majority vote
given in the Reichstag must OF necessity be com
po~te The case is much like that Of the French
Chamber of Deputies in the days before Waldeck-
Rousseau. In France the result was ministerial
Instability IN Germany we shall not see ire
Quent changes of ministry, but there may have
to be many compromises and concessions In
order TO keep a team Of four or five factions
moving tremendously forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
REICHsTAG COMBINATIONS

The German government exults in the fact
that In the new Reichstag the combination Of
Clericals, Poles and Social Democrats which
gave a majority against its colonial policy two
months ago will be in a minority OF 176 in a
chamber of 397. On colonial, naval and i'm
perial questions generally a government mn-
1ority Of 219 may be expected composed Of the
entire Right, the Liberals and the Radicals
On the other hand, ii may be necessary for
the government to form other combinations. even
including the Clericals, for other purposes
Thus any measures relating to the "Kultur-
kampf' might be dependent for success unon
cooperation of the Right and the Centre. with
their 21S votes. 1t is. by the way an interest
ing and creditable commentary upon the rela-
tons of State and Church in Germany that
upon such matters the Ppotsstants OF the RlgiIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
STAGE AFFAIRS.

A representation OF Twelfth Night vii. occur
this evening at tho Lyric Theatre. Miss MarIowe
acting Viola and Ir. SoJhern acting Malvoho.
those parts.
Mr.. Robert ManteIL who Is acting. this week. at
the Euclid Avenue opera House cleveland. has
been received there with uncommon favor and
much critical consideration His repertory for the
week includes Richard Ill Shylock. Richeueu.
Hamlet. Otheuo. Macbeth, and King Lear.
A play entitled ON Parole" has been under
lined for production Monday evening. the
Majestic Theatre, under the direction OF M Henry
Miller.
The comedy adapted from the French lately pro-
duc-d by Miss Viola Allen IS entitled Love IN
Livery" and not drst said. "Sylvia's strategy
II Is acted a prelude TO "Cymbeiine"
Mr. Benjamin Greet and his theatrical company
viii A.gin an engagement ar the Garden Theatre
on March & The reconcile Every man Will BE-
performed during Holy Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
ATnusementS.

ACADEMY oE MUSES.: I5-The Music Master
ALHAMBR a. -Vaudevlls
ASTOF--s:5G--1ssness q the Tfls
BELAECO-s .Ib-The Rose n the Rancho
BEEkEL.EY LYCETrM s :3O-The Reckoning
EtJot--S -2o-AJI Of Sudden Peggy.
92ROADWA Y-s :lb-rhe Partisan Model
CARNEGIE TAIhl-s-I scrure-S - { orS sI
Cts1e-C.-s-The white Hen
COTONIAI~-2-S- Vaudeville
CTJTEEICN- 1.-THE Tattooed Mar
DALY'S-G.I6- Belle of Nayfa!r
EDEN NCSEE The World IN Va
E25PIRF- SC pfsin Jlnis-
GARDEN 1.-THE Little Michu'
aAPRTCk-S -S0-CaUghf in tho Rain
E-ECEFTT- 20 -50-Tle Chorus Lady
FAAMERSTElrSa VICTORIA 2-l'-s 10. \ aHl--lIF
HERALD s-U ARIA Dolls House -l5--'ihe f"ac
YeefsrfHy
BPPoDROME-2-s -Neptuues daughter snt Pioneer
EzG-Ts0ss--a-I <ctire-s .l6-The Hyrocrites
JPNIc.C- PLACE s.2G-Dor RIiQde Passagier
KNOX ERBDCK EFl-S.15- The Ped NIL.
LIBERTY rs Salomy Jane.
LINCOLN SQT5E T2Fy-s 1.-THE TWO Orphans
T.YC~--- - 1.-THE Lion the Mouse
II TzEC,-S-TEe Ifth Night
MADISON SOFA RS -I,s--The Three &C Is
MADISON SQUARE GARDE%-lo m TO II p m
National Motor Boat show
MAJESTIC The Rose Of tho Alhsmhra
MANI ATTAIN 1.-THE Gin and the Governor
NEW sAHSTERDA N-S:1E- F}rewster's Mhtons.
NEW YORK s-15-GeorSe Vast inEt0u, II
PRTNCEse-2 IS -3Ll-Tla Great Divide.
6ANoy-o.l5-- -15-Tha Man ~ the Hour
NICTTOI As RINE-Ire SksruR-IhTce Sesflois
-F-T.FTA FNONIC TTAIIl-2-S- Electric Music
WALL C'IL-S-S- l5-The Rich TogEenheiuer-
wEBEF;'s- Dream city and The Magic knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Stephen H p Pell Mrs. Hugh Auchinclo.x
Mrs. Charles Fl. Coster, Mrs. Grenville Kane Mr.
Theodore Roosevelt PeIL Mrs. Henry @. Trevor
Mrs. William Nanice. Mrs. James l. Barclay and
Mrs Charles Steele were among the patronezNss
OF a special performance of "Hedda Gablsr" vrtth
Nine. NazimOva in the title role. at the Herald
Square Theatre yesterday afternoon. for the ban.n
of the orthOpsedic ward Of the Post-Grahuate Ho.
ptaL There was a large and fashionable attend
ance and a considerable sum OF money wss reaIixsa
for che hospital Among those who took bors.
were Mrs. Newbold Edgar. Mrs Casimir De Rhsr,
Mrs John T. Terry and Mrs. Robert Thompson
DR.. Nicholas Murray Buffers wedding 10 Nn,.
Kate La Montague is to take place at the hous. :,
her sister Mrs Francis K. Pendleton. in East ~
street, toward the middle OF April Their snsaz,-
ment announced yesterday Miss La Mon,
tagne Is the daughter of the late Augusta La Mon
tagne. while II is scarcely necessary to add ths,
her fance is president OF Columbia University n
Butler is a widower. having lost his first wtfs saw
eraI years ago. She was Miss susannah Edward,
Schuyler.
Miss Dorothy Whitney viii accompany Mr and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and their children
when they leave town on Saturday for their plao.
at Aiken. s. c.. where they propose to remain untu
after Easter entertaining a succession OF hous.
parties.
1t is in June that the marriage OF Miss Nav
TUCkerman to Hermann Kinnicutt viii take plac.
of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Tuckerman the parents ~
the bride Hermann Kinnicutt graduated from,
Harvard in Ls9s. belongs the Racquet and INT
versity clubs. and is OF Dr. and Mrs Franct.
P. Kiuuicutt-
Mrs. Stuyvssant Fish has issued about hale .
hundred invitations for a luncheon next Th,lrsdav
At her house. in East 18th street.
on the same afternoon Miss ILeweuyn Parson,
will have big bridge party at Sherrys.
At Mrs. Richard Twins house this morning fbA
sewing class that works for the fresh air fund a.
third session and tomorrow the Nursery and
ChiId's Hospital class viii meet at the house q,
Mrs. Henry F DImock.
Mrs f. H Hartman has left town for BaItrnor.
to visit her daughter. Miss Carol Hartman who n,
at school near CatonsyiIIe Md
Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Pruyn. who have bean
in since the wedding OF Miss Beatrice Morgan
to Frederic Pruyn. have now gone TO JekyI Island
Georgia
Among the April weddings VIII he that Of Mia,
Constance BUrl'ngame daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Edward l. Burlingame- 70 Tracy Hoppin. NEPHEW
Of Mrs J. Pferpont Morgan
Mr. and Mrs Henry 5 Redmond have LET town
for Palm Beach. where Mrs Edward T. Tadau
Mr.. and Mrs Jules VatabIe and Oliver and Joseph
Hartman likewise staying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
EXCAVATIONS AT HERCULANEUM.
Professor Boni's Reasons Against Making
Appeals for Money Abroad

Rome. tee -n-ProfesSor Boni, who has eharEs
OF tHe excavations IN forums here. and has been
requested To- act as member of the international
committee 20 rolIec, funds for the furtherance OF
INC plans Of Professor Charles WaIdstejn. of New
YORK ana cambridge. FOR the excavation 81 Her
rulaneum. said to-day that ju his letter 70 PRO
lessor NaldSt'in saving he would propose 70 give
Slet'Nt-o from the surplus Of the Italian budget
cor the excavations AT HsrCulaueum. instead OF
having him go begging. 70 the dshonor OF Italy.
among u"n-ltaliaUS. he intended 10 appel 10
The dignity of the Italian government and people
against the interference OF foreigners in the
'auons not only at HerCuIaueum, but elsewhere. 80
We'll as against the collection OF unnecessary money
abroad for work for which the resources OF Italy
were sufficient Professor Boui particularly pointed
to the case II HercuIaneum. where he thought
it was impossible TO spend more than 5000 year
II 1t was desired that the excavation be gradual
and fruitful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21


Mr. NalIock's recent lectures on socialism at
Columbia University have drawn So many listen
crs and filed So many columns I'm the local press
that the distinguished writer may well congrat-
ulatc himself upon having succeeded in his mis-
sion 10 America as far as has been possible
within the limits Of fortnight His skill M
dialcctic and his aptuess Of phrase have not
failed him I'm these five lectures. and doubtless
many persons who have followed his discussions
are now convinced that socialism Is not such
smooth sailing "a, IFS own uroubrts MAKE. II ont
TO lac.
II would he the folly Of overconddence how
ever 10 imagine that the criticisms thus far made
have Ieveled an the bulwarks and drenched all
the powder OF the socialists Presumably the lrrt
IRE, Mr. NaIIorJ has -riu ~ deliver i'm other
cftias viii 5aaI with ,tbar ,,r,,. rbo, ,bos. ,I
raad,- handled ~. thar r. ,r,,Il I, ,,,,roi =, +,.
lecturer In fudge his case SOLELY hv his deliver
aures mn IN date. Nevertheless thor. orr good
reasons for s,i~r,.,f,,., Than ,,.be Mr. NoIro.l.
POSTS, If. ,.,.. Ia ,.... .,,l .,.,.,. i,,., 49,,
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