davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
COLLEGE, STRIKES.
anarchists.

Every friend Of higher education heaved a
deep sigh of relief when the striking students
at New York University returned 70 their
classrooms Yesterday The situation in the col
lege world was q decidedly anxious one. Strikes
had lately been exceedingly frequent. What
with this one al University Heights over the
right Of the students 10 wet the outer man
with water another at Leland Stanford over
their right to wet the inner man with some
thing else. the April fool strike down at
Clemson and the unqualified fool strike some
where else a sense Of unrest pervaded the
whole cultural industry. and faculties began
10 realize that special preparations would have
10 be made 10 protect them against the ar
bItrary conduct of strikers. The lockout has
been discussed by university authorities as a
means Of dealing with mutinOus students, but
il has been generally felt that barring under
graduates from work would not prove an ade-
gu8te deterrent
Now that the present trouble has been settled
so happily without disorder or violence il may
be well - let students generally know that
college and university authorities viii, if the
present tendency 10 strike continues, prepare
themselves 10 take extreme measures. There
are excellent reasons for believing that the
students who strike next viii fna Ineir places
promptly taken by professional strike breakers.
The well known Mr.. Farley is recruiting force
Of adventurous spirits from among the intel
lectual proletariat. who viii be ready at Il
moments notice to step into the places of
striking students and take up their work on
the Greek roots where they leave of. Strikes
are now occurring with such frequency in the
colleges that il is felt 10y Mr.. Farley and the
academic authorities that there viii be fairly
constant employment, first in one and then
in another part Of the Union, for q regular
crew Of college strike breakers That Mr. Far
ley Will be able to find among the army of
young who have been busted OUT of in
stitutions OF learning sufficient number willing
10 accept culture if the pursuit of ii is accom-
panied by sufficient danger no one familiar
with the education of youth seems to doubt.
In other words, Mr. Farley is confident that,
nary strike breakers with men who are ndf-
ferent TO the opportunities of making q living
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
DR. AND MRS. D. J. HILL IN PARIS.
Warmly Received by Prince Radolin-The
Purchase of Embassies.

Paris Anrf1 3-Dr and Mrs David jayne f1ll4
met the Prince and Princess Radolin at me recep
-ion given bv Ambassador White yesterday aL'eI-
noon. Dr. Hill is the ambassador designate OF Ule
United States 10 Germany, and Prince h2dohn Is
the German Ambassador TO France 6oth the
prince and the princess were particularly coToiai
to DR.. Hill. The prince assured him that tne re-
ception accorded him in Berlin would ne al the
warmer on account Of the unfortunate incident OF
his acceptabillty at the German court
Dr. and Mrs. Hill will return TO The Hague,
where Nr Hill IS American Minister, on Monday
next Dr. Hill heard nothing Of the Washing
ton ~pport that he is to replace Whitelaw Reid as
American Ambassador 70 Great Britain, and does
not credit the rUmOr-
The impression holds here that the Hill incident
viii help the movement IN Congress for the pur-
chase OF beftting residences for the American
bassadors abroad. Regret is expressed in Paris
over the report from Berlin that the Japanese gov
erumeut has arranged 70 purchase the residence
of Ambassador Tower in Berlin. il being under
stood thar Washington had made inquiries and
Intended buy this property Il Congress granted
authority. Should the Bacon amen dment appro-
priating $oo go for. an American Embassy in Paris.
pass 1t IS considered likely that the government
will buy the property now occupied 0y Ambassador
White
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
4muSementS.

--.DTNT oF NT-sIC-2-s:I5-The squav Man.
A. in Full
rFI.ASC>l-2si5-s.i5-The NarTens OF NtrI.I-e-
RE.aNFy-S-2 :I5-S:lS-A Bscheiors 4soneSHiNA'A
EPNsTwAy-2.IA-slS-A Waltz Dream
-aRNFGTF EAI.Is-2:5e-Fisno recital
CASINO :I5-Nesriy a Hero
-RTTFsfoT- -e.IE-s:isEMiss Hook Of Holland
INTERPRETATIONS
DF-HFY-2-S-Nsudevflie-
F-TaFN NTrsFE-The Wo-i6 il Wax
FNPIRF-o IS-s -2a-FstheT and the bcy.-.
GtRDFN-2Is-s:l5-M Marta of the 10" r-,,~k.,r
s@rRNAN-a-Gcesz Berfichnren-
<. - e.I5-s .Is-The vitchnE Hour
gsNNTFRsTFIN- -s-15N suoeyflle-- z.N.,s IN.
EzFFaTp SCrAREA2-l5-s 1s-The Girl bell10 ~
r4Tson111r6vF2-s-Bsttie q Port Arthur Ballet sno
,-,SsSN SsrSSs ,n-T7ne Honor Of Family
TFsrcX IyCFT-M-1 c and : 70 10 ? 1n--fD'e '
r,zf-n12T@a.a s.2o-PoIly Of the Circus
TvCrT-H- 2.15-s .So-T'hs Thief
svPTT-o-s-Isord Dundresry- -, C,s.-,
MANSON SQUARE RDEN-2;le-es-l
~ -T5-s 5-Hsudanns Lai.o l.
TT--RoFaal.TTAN OPERA HOUSE sIiii0 -
~.--4oIkr ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-lo to eE 10 ~
- s9s-FB 7, 9u-e1s-s 1.-THE Mer-y Wioo"-
~r-r @Trr1 -2.fs-s:IS-I lonesome IoW1-
,-r--x vrpE-2. .2eS. .2o-The Soul hAlss
e. 1-ox s1ss Tine Servant IN the HOUSE. Grand
s----vZ--sz zNc--clz-The Music Master - ~
Ar1TE NslA ea-A knight fo- Day - -
Sr1-cTr aAII-2-1S-S-1S -1S-Burieso"e % ~
Me--v widow
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
gW0 MARKS ON THE MAP.

Mr.. Coler. Mr. Haffen and the rest having
voted for the subways Will doubtless ask and
evpac+ tho people to vote for Mr.. Coler MI
Vaffen and the rest. But why should not the
neople inquire what Mr.. Coler, Mr. Haf1en ana
their associates have been doing with their
votes during all the time that the money which
ourht 10 have been set aside for subways mas
heau going to waste? If they had employer
their present combination Of votes IN safeguard
ing the city from extravaganza, in rejecting IN"
thousand and one idle and worthless projects on
which 1t has spent its money, in blocking the
use of its borrowing capacity TO pay running
expenses. their votes Of yesterday and OF f.
week ago TO build subways costing SlOOUOoVo
would not have been pure unmitigated blun
Where was the Coler- -Haffen combination OF
patriots when the various proposals came before
the Board Of Estimate which enabled the bor-
ough President Of Brooklyn TO equip his offce
with twelve automobiles? Where was IL When
Kissena Park was bought at & scandalousiF
high figure? Where was il when the submarine
resort at Hunts Point was acquired at Sixty
times it's assessed value? Where was II Whel
the dozens of other deals of this sort were put
through? If these patriots had shown half the
zeal in saving the city's credit that they now
show in trying 10 save their own political necks
they would he able TO vote the city two subways
instead of two marks on the map.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
THE PORTTGTESE ELECTION.

The coming general election in Portugal will
be the most important political incident in the
history of that country since the murder Of the
King and the relapse Of the administration
from the housecleaning dictatorship OF Mr.
Franco into the old system which down TO
TWO years ago had been steadily dragging the
country toward bankruptcy and revolution. It
Will indeed be one Of the most important elec-
tons ever held in Portugal since the days Of
the first King Manuel. indicating what change
Of popular sentiment If any, has occurred as
result of the dictatorship, the reforms and the
reglcide Or perhaps il would be more accu-
rate to say that il Will reveal the extent TO
which the present government deems it pru-
dent or necessary 10 let any such change be
manifested at the polls For in Portugal the
announced result Of the polling does not always
precisely coincide with the viii aud intent of
the people,
They have in Portugal unique phrase max
ing the election" which is epgrammaticaIly
descriptive of political procedures there Nom
inally there is a free and all but universal
suffrage. That is TO say, every adult male who
has family, who can read and write who
pays 6 certain small Is an elector AS a
matter of fact, the suffrage is much restricted
and is manipulated either in the polling or i'll
the counting Of the ballots, according to the de-
sires or exigencies of the government. The
registry lists are carefully revised" in ad-
vance and every name favorable to the govern
ment's candidates is put upon them, even
though In some cases il may already have been
engraved upon mOrtuary tablet, and every
hostile against which ingenuity can de-
wise an objection is removed Literacy is one
Of the qualifications for the franchise but it
is proyerbiaI that inability to read or write
never debars Il government supporter, while
university education does not necessarily assure
Il vote 10 one who is suspected OF disaffeCtou.
Repeating impersonGtiOn and other Tammany-
like tactics are often practised and as a last
resort the government functOnary can always
say. Let me count the votes and ! care not
who casts them
1t was in such fashion that The old Conserva-
tive and Liberal parties kept themselves in
power for so many years in spite of admins
trative malpractice which should have assured
their hopeless downfall. The circumstance of
their alienation III office. the great principle
OF rotativismO," did not Indicate that either
was ever invOluntarily turned out or that the
nation ever actually expressed its preference
for one over the other. but merely that the
managers of the two parties were 'in cahoots"
and regarded il as desirable for prudential rea-
sons that each should n q suitable interval
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau ]

washington April 3-The President th' 80.
moon attended the last cavalry drill ana roush-'0
inr exhibition OF the season al Fort hyei.
John Mitchell, ex-president Of the Ohi1eu 'i'
workers of America called at the " hile I''
70 thank the President for the oner OF colr,Ii's
sion to visit the Panama Canal zone 10 in'ssUs0''
the conditions of bor and TO decline the piSco ~
account of his poor health
Senator Curtis urged the President 70 proriOto
General Frederick Funston to major general Jul
found that il would not be done now
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the German AnDas
sador had a conference with the President IN the
morning and Senator Bourne. Of Oregon came @s
,,s,sl to assure the President that he would De re-
nominated and reelected in spite Of hir1seiI--
other callers at the White House Included hep-
resentatjves Kahn and GoIdfogle. General clarence
p Edwards Admiral Cowles, Assistant secretary
Nevberrv Of the Navy Department Joseph ~
n1er A H. FolweH and Bert Lesion Taylor OF Ne"
York and Secretary Easley OF the CIVIC Feuo'A
ton.
The Cabinet met at II a and remained N seS
sion until ! D. u all the members attending eH-
cept the Secretary Of War.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

give way to the other. There never was reai
contest between them. and they closely CO.
onerated to prevent the rise Of any third party
to power or prominence. Mr.. Franco, backeu
nv King Carlos at last succeeded in oeatihs
Them though he had TO suspend the cohsutu
tion 70 do So and he pursued course which
nobody is likely to emulate. The question no"
arises whether the old parties, which contr'i
tho government in coalition ministry, VIII re-
sune their old practices or Will permit an
honest election and will cultivate toward each
other an honest and heathful rivalry.
If free and fair election is permitted the
result may be surprising. We have no assuI-
ance that any former election mas ever e',i
annroximately expressed the will OF the peoPie'
and there is reason to suppose that at tnis tilne
noDular sentiments are further tnan ever Aioii
what election officers have made fnem apr
The Republican vote. which has Deeh uea'.
ne insignificant or negligible, may prove 10 ~
rorr large If not actually dominant UT
tainlv the Republicans have conducted iai
more vigorous campaign than elther OF tiie
ponsrchcsl parties, and give STRONG ploili'3o
of aIectinp many of their candidates. H. now
ever the old parties make the elecuoh' aS
hi+barto there will doubtless be return 10 lne
e.rotativismo' system. with its attendant evils
and its consequent provocation 70 revolutionary
consniracies and TO growth Of anti-moharchlcal
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rr rb. 7-,huu. Bureau.

washington. april 3-Baroness Hengeinlui
wife of the Austrian Ambassador VINO VIII th7
baron and their little daughter, Baroness Mia
Hengelrnuller. has returned 10 New horh' = 17i
-, deryfng herself social pleasures on ac-
count Of i'll health
The German Ambassador and Baroness Won stern
bf1rc will give large reception at the embassy on
the evening Of April 9, in place Of the one I7r
which invitations we're recalled at the time Oh -c
baroness's Illness and her subsequent uePa' 'ui
-,..o -. .ba s-,bassador for Florida
and Cuba. z<
Commander NeboIsine. Russian naval altdcne'
will accompany Mrne. Neboistne and thelr cnlIirei
IN New York on Sunday or Monday ana 9h
Wednesday Nine Nebosine and her little IaIhiLS
will sail for Russia She will be absent I[oIn -i-s
- g + Month. Commander Nebolsine
viii eo 70 San Francisco the middle OF this month
and will Join his family in Russia in the summer
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
SECRETARY TAFT SPEAKS N CHICAGO.
Avoids PoIitics-Busy Round OF Entertain
ment Mapped Out for Today

Chicago April z-Asse--inE rha- he T'nn ~
discuss politics while N Chicago. Secretary VIZ
am H. Taft tonight made rTo posJ-2-an1i@
speeches following his arrival iare this z-e-r9ol'
and retired 20 his II the AI-t-7~--i-1 A1n7A
70 rest for a busy day tomorrow
Reaching Chicago at sUnd5wr- Secretary an
went Immediately TO the Audit0-----l Annex Vas-s
he met several reporters and then held AT -1-or1Al
reception. When informed o. the 1O-u-la-Fon q
Thomas E Watson for President by -le Psop-es
party. ne cOntenIed bImseIf by rsI-l-k---s. IlS1s
interesting" N- TAFT early tonight add-esss
members OF the I1IerdenOrIIina-ioEal -oc-z- -H9s
whose guest he was Al dinner ard -ece7Ilon- ~
spoke OF the religious question N i-s ar9-ca1n ?
affairs IN the Philippines Then he Te1I 70 spe1A
a the Hamilton club annual celsbraSic- q Apso
matrox Day" His talk 10 the rl-5rle1 was OF Al
informal character. and was for the most p4-'
reminiscent OF his administration the PHILIPPINES
The really strenuous portion OF --= p-oE-a-Th7
mapped out for NJ. Taers e1Je-raicrls-r VII oes1
tomorrow morning with conference -F-vas7 i---
and several prominent Republicans az --s AnHsA
This vii be followed with luncheon a. re Press
club and at rhs Irish Fellowship C--- ard a p-0A'
reception al the Hamilton CLUB Then w.L come
dinner 70 be gwen by the Comne-ria- -lu7 n lns
evening
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington April 3-Rear Admiral ana l"I1
CowIes entertained number Of guests a' uini7i
tonight.
rr r,o,,,-sss de F3r,ts-eret is here visiting her
narents Nafor General and Mrs. John ? story
MI and Mrs. ". J. Boardnnan. who have receIl''y
returned from Florida occupied box TINS -a1ter
noon 10 see the tableaus presented for the O~ie-'
OF the Red Cross Day Camp. OF which MISS Boaru-
,,,ar ts tho head and the Diet Kitchen. With them
were the Baroness Sternourg- VIE OF inc
German Ambassador, and her sister Miss Nloie'
Langham.
Mrs Robert Winthrop, OF New forK "Ao = 'He
,ae+ of her son and daugnter-tn-Iaw the Assistant
Secre+arv Of the Treasury and Mrs BeekTaan Win
-l7ror viii return 10 New York Monday
Pay Inspector and Mrs Livingston Hunt are n
town for a few days.
Mrs. James Pinchot mas returned 1rorn r-oIi"0
- -, and has as her house guests Mrs Walter
r2rrrelI Of Portland Ore. and Miss Jannette Ham
rnersey. of Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

4~,,>-cpFSS- The Senate was not in session.
- House The Democrats. led by Nj Will
5ars continued their dibustering tacllcs. pN-
he EenDbIjcans finally forced the adoption OF a
rule limiting general debate on the DlslLlcL -
Columbia appropriation hill "llch ls uiuei 00
sidera1ion-
E,opETr>1-A 5isr,arch from London said that
sir Henry Campbell -Banner-lan might recover
but had asked thar another Premier might %
appointed: il was added that di11cultE might De
expected in re6isrributlng the Cabinet - Al
vices from Washington say that the American
government expects 10 nave -l1lIe ollIlc4ll2 az II
supporting the position taken bE 4 y l<llei'
consul Al F5srt3in. in refusing 70 recognize fSus
sian rule II NanChuria- =- Ihlrty-slX men,
iDcI1dirg Lieutenant v. E Middleton com
-1a754- of rhe British destroyer Tiger. lost their
lives in the collision betW cen that vessel ana
the cruiser Berwick in night IilaIttuNrts OF me me
buildings al Harrow. was oeslro,eQ Dz m ~
4 general strike was proclaimed IN Holne'
and a number Of gatherings we're broken up py
troops - James jeffrey hoche- american
consul al Berne. formerly editor Of The Pilot,
died in SyyirzeT and
D0MESTIC-The Wainwright bill making
general amendments TO the Public Service Com
missions Law. was reported IN the Assembly az
Albany - The minutes of the New York
County Grand Jury and the Presentment in the
case Of Attorney General Jackson were received
by Governor Hughes. Speaker Wadsworth ana
senator Rafnee - The National Popuiist
convention in s.. Louis nominated Thomas Wat
son. OF Georgia for The Presidency. The Ne
braska and Minnesota delegations. supporting
Bryan, bolJed the convention - John 6
Spear surgeon L : A tretlreol, was hllied II
z runaway al Norristowr. Penn
CITY-Stocks closed weak. == NJ Car-
negie offered 70 increase his pension fund for
professors by s5.e000e0. - Mayor NJ
Bride and the police OF Paterson y j pre-
vented protest meeting q anarchists II 9 hall
and later IN the editorial rooms 7f La Questlore
SoCiale" =- The iayueu of the New York
Conference OF the Methodist Church adopted
memorial Urging the repeal Of the section OF the
fp hurch discipline which forbade dancing. thea
krreS0nE. games OF chance etc. - MethOdistS
session Of the Newark Conference in
PlanfeiG. y. j elected delegates 10 The General
Conference. which meets IN Baltimore IN May.
- The New York University students re
turned 10 their classes. -- Papers We're served
on The manager Of The Hotel Knickerbocker in
slit FOR $4,000 damages brought ny Mrs Eve
W -haw because Of the story that she and z.
r. Thomas were asked 10 leave the grill room.
- Two policemen IN plain clothes and IN
known 70 each other engaged in desperate
street fight one being fatally wounded. =
] denied that there was any clash between
The Morgan and Hartman interests II the Erie.
THE WEATHER-Fai- to-day and Jo-mor-
row, slightly warmer; west 10 northwest winds
The temperature yesterday. Highest, Sc de-
sTeeS- lowest. 30
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04

political absoutism, secret attainder ana the
frequent employment of the power OF connsca-
ton 70 make transfers IF title tedious ana uh-
certain But under our free and open poiiflcai
order the dangers of fraud and uickery nave
been greatly diminished. and an extreme staDn-
itv of title is no longer The chief desideratum-
What is needed is some relief from uncer-
tainty with the guarantee of more nuid mar
ket It would be impossible TO imagine the great
development Of our stock corporations under a
title system for personally at all resembling that
for realty. The personally system corresponds
10 modern needs. and the realty system should
he modified TO suit those needs. in the interest
both of the state and of the individual buyer ana
seller
New-York tribune., 1908-04-04
Abouf People and Social Incidents.

given YESTERDAY afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria
for the benefit OF the maternity hospital in ssuy-
vesant Square Among those selling programmes
were Miss Edith Deacon. Miss Ellen Mercer Atter-
bury Miss Daguar Wetrnore. Hiss Gertrude shsi-
don Miss Evelyn Parsons. Miss Dorothy Kan.
Miss Louise Know1ton and Miss Lydia Mason
Jones The programme began with three violin
numbers BY Eotiawsky and then followed th-
duet from 'Madama Butterfly sung by Mss Ger
aIdine Farrar and Caruso- Both artists were also
heard in several other number Among those s-s,-
in the audience were Mrs = Pterpont Morgan. A-,
Charles steele Mrs. Heury Rogers winthrop. Nrz
william Woodward Mrs whitney warren. Nrz
Archibald GourIay Thacher. Mrs. Arthur Isels
Mrs Lewis IseIin Miss Therese Tseltn. Mrs Hsu-T
A Alexander Miss Eleanor AIsZander. N-s Hs-.
man p Tape Mrs Victor Sorchan. Mrs Dz-a
WaEztaH Miss Beatrice Pratr Mrs p q Po-s-
Miss Mary Kernoehau. Misg Anna Sands. NJ.
lanes L Barclay Mrs. Richard irwin. Mrs Grsr-
Vile Kane. Mrs Oliver Could Jennings. Miss C.cfv
sheldon Miss Rosamond Street. Mrs. Henry Clevs
Mrs J. Gordon Douglas and Mrs Archibald RoEsrs
A garden sale BY the Anti-5aseIaeur Circle. or
the benefit Of the Hartley House. win - held a. N.
borza OF Mrs " V : Thorne in East - z-r.--
on Wednesday. April L, from II until s ocIocx-
Mrs John Il. Hammond fs president % the -t-rI.,
and among the other officers are Mrs J. Sergeant
Cram. Mrs AnseI Phelps Mrs John Sherman Hoys'
and Mrs. Charles A Van Reusse-aer.
Mr. and Mrs 7 Gordon Douglass sou VI -
christensd THIS afternoon A. O'Clock N 81
Thomas Church
Trnds- the patronage % Mrs- frederic J q Pey-
-,e- Ns-s Jorr 2 Parsons. Ms Henry C. Porter
Mrs John Jacob Asror and others Al evening q
Harriet Wares songs and competitions vi -
given tonight at the Plaza
Miss Do-o-hea- 2. TsrdVeil, Mss Leoao-e Coshs
.r,-. Arca FeT1oves Miss Cla-iorrs Z cs-1znen.
We -c-o-nv O r,-1rneu Miss Alice =. ward
yreI Miss Helen ? Sloan. Miss Ehzaoe-A J@znlnEs
a,d Miss Elizabeth Hannah compose the COMMITTEES
IN charge os the county fair and dance ~ - g-vea
AZ the Waldorf Astoria On Ap-L q -or ne oenen
OF the stony Void SanaroriUTn-
Mrs. 7 Borden Hartman. Tho has 0e@- s--11l1s
the Ias- three weeks in Bermuda - ez1ec-sc %
return 70 the city next week
M and Mrs. James a Burden vii 7-o7aaT
sneud the spring and ths greater PAT % me sl1-
20 abroad They expect 70 sail for Europe MS
month
frederick Martin Davies. who - nov az 7aI-
Roach viii return 70 town next week he intends
TO sail for Europe early in May
N-s Douglas Robinson and he- dGugh-s-- Aiss
Co-1nue Douglas Robinson. are spsncinE . Few oaJS
at virginia Hot Spri1gs-
Dr. and Ms william II. Polk ID -~ru-1 70 q n
next week from Virginia Hot Springs
Ms Robert l. Stevens has taken apaTr777-s az
the ST. Regis for the remainder Of ne Toa---