davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
THE TAIN or THE DAY.

An entertainment and dinner commence
rative Il the 150th anniversary Of the birth
of Schiller took place at an uptown club
under the auspices Of a German reading
society. one Of thessuests the father of
the postmaster related this story. Il was
I'm Albany fifty years ago when the Ger
mans of that city were making prepara-
tio9s TO celebrate Schiler's Tooth birth
day. The principal feature was to ne a
literary and dramatic entertainment at a
new place Of amusement which WAS to
have the name Schiller Halle one of tn.
committee of arrangements told me that
lie had been asked by a prominent Al
bantam what would be the chief event of
the Schiller Halle entertainment. and when
told 'Wallenstein's Lager replied that he
thought it strange that even on such an
occasion the Germans should think first
of their lager"
Hoax-Don't you think it, outrageous
the price these milliners charge for hats7
JOax-Oh, | don't know
HoaK-IOu don't know Ell? It's very evil
dent you are not a mrried man.
Joa&-Nrong married milliner.-
Philadelphia Times.
Force of example has started another
Massachusetts, policeman after a mayoraIty
chair. Patrolman Eben w. Sears. Of Lynn.
says he wants to be Mayor Of his town
ara has set out 10 land the job Last wear
Patrolman Brown. Of Lowell. had the same
ambition. and achieved IL
Blobbs-StatistiCs prove that there are
more women than men i'm the world
SlObbs-Gce! Think what would happen
II the suffragettes should win out Phila-
delphla Record.
II seems like long time until hide
pendence DAY will roll round again, but
seven months ago il seemed as II Thanks
giving was pretty far of Albany doesn't
feel that the Fourth OF July will never
come. for 1t has just passed an ordinance
safe and sane In itself for a safe and
sane" day 81 celebration next July. AL
bany has set eXmple which ali other
cities should follow says The Journal
But a dozen good sized cities were ahead
OF il. New York is not one Of them. how
ever
Caller-Snip 4 60. have employed me 10
collect the hill you owe them
Owens-NOu are 10 be congratulated, sir,
on securing a permanent position.-Tit- Bits.
The actors who took part In the prelimi-
nary performance Of Wildenbruch's drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
THE THOMiSINA PAPERS.

II is odd that American Shakespeare
scholars, who have seemed hitherto an
almost morbidly eXcitable people, should
thus far have had so little 10 say about
DIR. Wallace's discovery. Several weeks
have passed since il was hailed in Eng
land as the greatest Shakespeare find
since the year l7i7. when the Rev joseph
Green brought 20 light the will. To be
sure, IL does not greatly concern US out
siders. who have only To GO on believing
what we have hitherto believed. for il
merely corroborates what the usual
writer of the Life" has been saying. in
essentials. namely that Shakespeare was
man of substance i'm his day, an impor-
tant person in the theatrical community.
drawing from his two playhouses an in
come uf 1900 The Wallace documents
show that the $500 was drawn in equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
THF NEWS THIS MORNING

FOREIGN The House ~ Lords be-
gan debate on the budget. on which
vctc Is expected 10 be t2len on Thurs
CAV. Lord Loreburn OUT ned the policy
OF the Liberals which WAS interpreted
ss meaning that tho Liberals would re-
fuse 10 hold Office unless a sufficient
number - new peers ware created 10
prevent similar financial discussions.
$500 Teneure sXperien, I'd an earth
quake. and FIVE craters are active.
though the foU Of lava has decrease
=- The schooner Latoaa. which left
Kingston Tor GonaiYes with Dominican
insurgent leaders on board. has not been
reported and n is feared she was lost i'm
The recent storm -= 4 letter Intended
f1r Baron Albert Rothschiid. of Vienna.
exploded. badly injuring a Schoolmaster
T. whom II was intruSt-' for delivery.
DOMESTIC The administration may
recognize the government of General
EStrada IS part punishment for Presi-
cent ZelaNa's execution II two Ameri-
..Sns James =. Clarkson viii he
Fuoceeded as Surveyor of the Port of
N.W NoTK AZ the begiuniTs OF the year
The retiring Treasurer Of the
United States, Charles u Treat, IN his
report urges retr@nohmen; -= on the
NAL day Tor filinS election expenses
with the Secretary of state a. Albany
tie Republican county Committee II
NeW York certified that II had received
S2l4.7G6 Tammanv Han had q fund -
S14o.l-6 # j. "a. stevens cha irman
Of the Public Service Commission. "a
district argued before ths Court ~ Ap-
pals a1 Albany. IA favor II sustaining
I'M decision e the commission denying
tie application ~ tho Delaware 4 Hud-
son Company for authority 20 issue 81
oo0.ooo n bonds
CITY stocks decline. The
Mayor called "a special meeting - the
RDsrd 0f Estimate 70 reconsider lts
Sctlon on salary increa So for justices
q. the supreme court Mrs Stet-
son sent her resignation 10 the board ~
trustees of the First Church A.
~ meeting ~ the Nati.uaI civic Fed
Grafton n Was agreed thgt America Was
lehind Boo DER methods for "ompensa ting
'n0NSiNlI AlHflfnS because IF a
stenoerapher's blunder i'm the conspiracy
indictments against the seven sugar en-
ploVes new Instruments were quickly
drawn against them Martin "
Liuleton asked new trial for Charles
" Morse. calling the jury that tried him
unfit -- Stockholders prepared a new
plan for 4 renrEa niz4tion 81 the Third
kVenue Railroad Company
THE WEATHER Indications for to-
ca Rain Tho Temperature yesterday.
Highest 50 degrees. lowest -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
1T PRINTS THE MOST NEWS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: ! am glad 10 see The Tribune on
sale for a cent. Every newspaper is an inn
perfect picture Of the world life, having
a certain viewpoint and manner of presen-
tation more or less constant and peculiar
20 itself. The way 10 get least good
from newspaper reading is to stick to one;
the way TO get most good is 10 read I'm a
kind of rotation all those that have merit
Few men do this With intent and cJmpre-
hension' many do IL by accident. Posi-
bly, a good percentage Of The former are
already readers of The Tribune. but YOU
VIII now catch a greatly increased number
OF the latter. and think they will be bene-
nled-and The Tribune. also, Of course. II
mas a viewpoint n1ticeably different from
mat OF any of its contemporaries in the
city and have long held the opinion that
II printed the most news
CHARLES ". HOOKF.
New York. Nov 20. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.


Washington. Nov. 1.-The President -
collecting numerous data preparatory 70
writing his first annual message 10 ION
zress. which meets tuo weeks from to-u'J'
Mr. Taft discussed anti-uust leg'sidtloh
With REPRESENTATIVE Martin this mornliS-
Later i'm the day Representative Mann con-
ferr.d with tine President about sihe"o-
ments 10 the interstate commerce 'dN7.
Labor legislation was the subject dis1uSSe'
at the conference with the President oS
J. W. Van Cleve. head OF the Bucks Sto'e
and Range Company; John kirby oil Ne"
York. president of the National Assoc'a''oh
of Stove Manufacturers, and j. n F-hle'y'
council for the association president 'a''
is also holding almost daily conferences
with the members of his canine. The sec
rotary OF War and the Secretary OF the
Interior conferred with him to-dey
Senator Borah called al the executive o.
fees this morning TO advocate the ISSUANCE
Of 100000 or more government bonds TO
complete the thirty-two reclamation prof.
ects now in the course Of construction.
Mrs Philip Snowden. wife of Philip
Snowden. member OF Parliament from
Blackburn. England. and az earnest sup
porter OF the woman's suffrage 11vemen''
vas introduced 10 President Taft To-Day by
Representative OStel
Dr. T. z. brown, Commissioner OF Edu-
cation; DT. G. W. Needham. OF George
Washington University. and Or. r. NJ
Gallaudet. of Kendall Green, called On the
President to-day and arranged FOR the re-
cSption by Mir. Taft of the delegates TO
the convention of the Association Of COL
leges and Preparatory Schools for the Mid
die States, which meets in Washington the
latter mart OF this week
The President received an invitation to-
day 10 attend a mass meeting 20 be held
In Washington in the interests OF the Ma
tiOnaI Religious Training school and Chau-
tauqua. which is being established at Dur
ham, y. e.. for the Improvement Of the
negro. Inc invitation was extended by
committee consisting Of H. T Chatham,
Of Oxford; j. III. Young. of Raleigh:
Charles II. Shepard. of Durham; j. Il.
Dudley. % Greensboro; rhe Rev. T. Il.
Hunter and w. l.. Shepard Of RichEiohJ
As has been MS custom for many years
Horace Nose. of Westerly Z l.. will fur
nish the Presidents Thanksgiving turkey
The Presidents callers today included
Associate Justices White and Brewer. the
Ambassador To Germany and Mrs. DdvII
Jayne Hill. Senators Burrows Lodge,
Sutherland and Warner and Representa- e
Foster
The President played golf this after
noon a Chevy Chase with Senator Bourne
and Captain Butt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

1.-THE German King were surprised when'
just before the time of the curtains gong
up. II was announced that the Emperor
would be present. \ few minutes later an
imperial automobile halted before the thea
tire and the performance began nj once ne
fore an audience Of two-COunt Hulsen-
Hafeler sharing the great auditorium with
the imperial critic
Hubby-The old saying is true; 1T Is only
fools who get married -
Wife-That's how Providence takes care
of them.
Hubby-How?
Wife-By giving them wives 10 look after
them.-Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ABATEMENT AND ADMIRATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I am an amateur journalist aad
proud of il. / was always among those
that were protesting against the iniquity
Of having the press called the fourth
estate" instead cf first estate" which
title 1t so richly deserves.
Never has this truth been driven more
nome TO me though than ON the 18th of this
month. ] have received the November
issue of the "Pesti Naplo" budapest
''News'D and. furtifyins myself with The
Tribune. ! captured a Second avenue IL
To go TO work. On reading the Hungarian
paper l almost received jolt when I no.
ticed n long article IN THE Defeat OF
Tammany Hall" To be sure, there were
a great many misconceptions in the article.
stiI | could not but admire the editorial
management of that Hungarian paper for
beng able to discuss the effect of local
New York election. practically immedi-
ately after the election took place.
MY amazement. however. knew no limits.
when. getting through with my Budapest
paper, 1 noticed a leading article in The
Tribune on The Hungarian Crisis
don't know who wrote the article but
certainly wish to congratulate the writer
and the paper for the mastery and con-
else discussion of the issues. causes and
possible consequences of that most inter
esting Of European questions. the relations
between Austria and Hungary. and the
effect OF the present Hungarian crisis
thereon. II is a question which very few
people understand and il is a mystery and
a source of pride and admiration on my
part that The Tribune has so irteIligently
written On TIE subject
ERNEST l.. MANDEL
New York Nov % 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lfIO-n ne tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. s2-The Italian Am
bassador will pay an official and social
visit to the officers of the Etruria on board
their ship tomorrow. Captain Count Leo
nardL in command OF the ship. will enter
tain few guests az luncheon and addi-
ticnal guests at tea on board the ship to-
morrow afternoon.
The Austrian AMBASSADOR and Baroness
HenselmGlIer entertained al dinner to-
night IN compliment 20 Zia Pacha, an old
friend Of tle ambassador. and Colonel Aziz
Bey, the Turkish ENJOYS. who are stu I'm
the capital The other members Of the
party were the Secretary of the Navy. the
Swiss Minister and Nine Ritter. the ItaI-
ian counsellor and MarChesa III Montag-
lari. A. Rustem Bey. Turkish Charge
d Ahaires; the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. the
German military attacb6 and Frau Won
Livonius. Countess L.uise- Alexandria Won
Bernstorf. Miss Mabel Boardman. Miss
Robson and Felix Won BrusseIIe- Schau-
beck, first Austrian secretary.
Mrs. David JAYNE HILL wife Of the Am
bassador 10 Germany, will hold a recep-
ton at the Arlington on Thursday for her
Washington friends in official and resident
circles. She will have with her as a house
guest Miss Dorothy Van Dyke. of Prince
ton, n j., who will remain with her as
long as she and the ambassador are in the
capital
The Minister 10 Norway and Mrs Her
bert IA. II. PeirCe have returned TO the
capital fot a visit. and will make their
home al the Highlands while here
The Netherlands Minister has been iolnet
here by his new frst secretary. NJ. de
Beauford. bachelor and a diplomat OF
experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
THE ANTI-vIvlsecrIoN EXHIBIT.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. | should like 10 call the attention az
your other readers who may wish In nnI
cut something at first hand and To- form
an opinion OF their own about vivisectiop
10 the exhibit now being held at No sO1
Ftfth avenue | was at the exhibit yester-
dsy afternoon. and. though l had coma
direct from the thronged galleries of the
wonderful Hudson Fulton picture exbtti-
ton az the Metropolitan Museum. the room
IN which the practice of vivisection IS
partly depicted seemed very well filed with
young men. middle aged men and women
The exhibit Is not. as some might sun
pose chamber Of horrors. To be sure. a
le" casts and models of laboratory vic.
TINS are shown. but my own small in
formation on the subject would provide
many more grewsome and heartbreakin-
sEectacles. There is. to be sure. model
OF the stove for baking animals alive which
Is sold In Berlin for the use OF Ishora
tories But the most impressive part cr
the exhibit is that considerable coIIActto,
OF pictures of famous persons who were
and are observation-disclosures. with sxcerpts
from their opinions land in many cases
autograph letters below. Here SbaLa
speare and Bacon look down from the wall
alongside of Thomas Hardy and Mark
Twain; Cardinal Gibbons and Morgan nv
stand next Cardinal Newman and PbiIIt,,s
Brooks. and Queen Victoria IS within ear
shot of Voltaire
open-mlnded citizens. who do not mind
short flight of stairs In the pursuit of
knowledge. will do well To take I'm" Tho
vvisection exhibit. 1t will be open until
November IS. inclusive. from 10 a m ,o
p. m; admission free
5. ". CLEGHORN.
Hampstead. Long Island. Nov. 9f. 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
hector cAsAsUs INJURED.

Mexico city. Nov. % Hector CsS1sus
sor of joaquin taSaSuS. former AmeaS-
sador to the United states. had his collar
bone broken last night when an auton'-
bile he was driving ran into another ma
chime. &. a. RathboTn. owner Of me
Southern Hotel. at Fam2ico. Was seriously
iniuret. Casasus was driving hts agtorno-
bile at a high rate OF speed on a prinoipai
street. and h upset baby carriage before
u hit the other machine. The father OF
the young man Is now in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

lFt"fn me tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. 22-The Ambassador
u Germany and Mrs. David JAYNE FIN
were the guests for whom John Barrsrt
director Of the Bureau of American Pc
puolics. entertained a dinner and theatre
party tonight at the Connecticut Nv
barretts guests. besides Or and Mrs HfI
were the Postmaster General the Fren.,b
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand Rrtga-
dier General and Mrs Clarence Edwards
MI ana Mrs. X Livingston Beeckman. OF
newport. Miss Lawton. Miss Dorothy Van
DYKE, OF Princeton. y. j.. and Lee Nc
Chung
Mrs. James F. Barbour entertained vo,,r,-
people az luncheon today i'm compIimsp,
To Miss Davide Yulee Noble. who will ne
married on Wednesday To meet her were
Miss olga Roosevelt Miss Laura Merriam,
Miss Marie Duryee Miss Katherine Bril-
ton Miss Joanna Schroeder. Miss EHzata,b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
7HE WEST Avn cF,rR4L RayK


The Topeka capital" quotes Bank
CommissioneT polley ~ Kansas. who
has just returned from a meeting Of
state bankers. IN favor of "A oeutral
bank. and il remarks that he probably
voices the sentiment of most bankers"
continuing
Theirs would be little dispute Of il 1.-THE
6esira hility oI central hankl il the
Question of control were out ~ the wa
OT bankers were satisfied that the or
Eauizauon and mana cement can be so
devised as 20 render IL impossible for 50
important an institution - come under
the control Of any clique ~ fnanCiers
which means tho SPECULATIVE institutions
of New YORK That is the problem that
Senator AldTiCh Is one OF the last men
ST. the country who would be chosen by
the doubtful bankers "r by the people
generally 90 solve. though ne has said
that ID Is the vital problem that must
b. solved. 10 keep such bank ont Of
the control ~ politics OF ~ any clique
Of fuarcierS.
Again The Capital" says that THE
central bank would perfectly solve the
currency. or panic. question, provided
I'll could he kept out Of politics and
Mall Street"
We quote MS Nllffdiltf ~ al Mus
iratiun ~ the friendlineSs with which
The central hank idea Is regarded in
nlany quarters 81 the ,Ncst. 81 the chief
reason for heSitancy Ia the Western
mind and az lire Nests attitude toward
Senator Aldrich a. a leader Of currency
rrfurm. On This last point there can
not be much doubt. after reading the
Western comment on Mr. Aldrich's re-
CEN speeches. that the West sili looks
upon his leadership with suspicion.
This h. natural enough. for il could not
b. expected ihaI the sectional prejudice
would yield promptly aud entirely 10 the
persuasion Of personal contact.
The West requires TO Ice shown" Mr.
AldrirA iu his recent speeches labpred
under the disadvantage Of not being able
% g. into details ia regard 10 the plans
81 the Monetary Commission II ne
bad been able 10 show how he proposed
20 keep the central bank from falling
into political or sectional or speculative
hands. and il his demonstration had
been convincing. nothing would have
beer loit II his personality as an issue
Ia cuITenc! reform. Ia regard TO this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

tBy Telegraph 70 The tribune
Newport. Nov. 22-NIrs. William = Bull
has planned "a remain here for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Roderick Terry are also 20
,rcmain here throughout the winter
Mr. and Mrs George F. de Forest viii
close their stay the latter part OF the
present week They will 81 20 Boston sor
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. William Apple
ton, after which they will 60 20 New York
for the remainder Of the winter
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore went -
New York to-day
Mr. and Mrs Georss Gordon King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. McCaEg are ex-
Pected here 70 spend Thanksgiving
Mrs. George n. Benjamin has returned
from New Work
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer
closed their season this evening and ven
10 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
TO RETAIN OLD GOULD HOUSE.
Miss Gould Has Refused an OFsr Of
Million for II

The old home ~ the late Jaw Gould. az
the northeast corner Of 47th street. md
Firth avenue il not for sale Miss Helen
NJ Gould intends 20 remain the owner ard
occupant of the premises for a long uwN
Vet. IL vas learned yesterday that she h1t
refused an offer Of about slO0e.eNe for nc
property
The house is enc of the few r~mainI1s
tfth avenue residential landmarks be-
tween f2d and S0th streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
{. NJ. WARD TO LEAVE CITY.

Edgar NJ Ward. brother " j. q A
Ward. the New York sculptor. has re-
stsned as instructor in the schools OF nc
National Academy OF Design after thirty
hNo wears service. lie Will give NJ his
studios in the old studio Building IN West
10th street which he has occupied for many
years, on MAY 2, and meanwhile will dis
pose OF his studio effects and pictures AZ
private sale. Mr. Ward viii go % the coun-
Try To live. tie was elected a National
ACademician In lSSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

That the apparatus just installed on
the Caronia should enable her 10 receive
wireless messag es from points more than
nine hundred miles distant is not i'm the
least remarkable For a time a daily
news service was maintained on few
Atlantic liners by such dispatches. sent
first from one side of the ocean and then
from the other. The ability 10 transmit
messages nearly half way across the At
lantic from a ship at sea is much more
unusual If the Csronia can do that reg
ularly she is much better equipped than
most vessels i'm the merchant marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

subject the details are so important that
no one will commit himself heartily tn
a general plan until he knows them.
The propaganda Of central bank is
making as much progress i'm the public
mind as il can make until the coun-
try knows how il is proposed to oh
viate the practical difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
SOME. YES; BUT PRECIOUS FEW.

Prom The BunalO Commercial
Some there are. SAYS MIR S3rne-'
sadly. who a. NIX that Controller Williams
should have continued the administration
along the lines laid out on the late con-
troller Well. those who thinN thus haSe
combined with rammany Democrats 20 "o-
struCt and defeat the administrative ~
forms promised bN Governor Hughes ~
the people of New York Their opinions ~
not entitled O. much consideration ct.s.
on the part of the Governor OF OF lae
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
HUNTING SEASON TRAGEDIES.

from me Ctlca Observer
Tue Aurohdack deer season Just closed
has been an unusual one i'm sevsrsi -
spects one ,eason for congratuIatIn, -
that but nve lives were lost through hun,s
ing dTclItnts. ami Of the hve victims four
huhlef was mistaken for a deer This ~
a vast Improvement over previous Seesor
~ nor, Istal accidents there were compare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
A DEMOCRATIC PREDICTION

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
DEM.
Republican State Committeeman y,-ttt
lam Barnes IN hts Albany Journal stiiI
kte!s hamtnerIng Governor Hughes Just
the same. Barnes will hoist the name ar
Hughes at the head of his editorial col
date for Governor. ANU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23

THIS nciCSpGpcr IS 0irRcd aud pub
Hshed on The Tribune Association.
NclC York corporation; office end prin-
cipol place Of business. Tribune Build
fHg. No. l54 Nassau street. Nel0 York;
Ogden Mas. president; Henry w.
Socket. secretary; James N. Bdrreff.
fIoaSrcr. The address OF the officers IS
fLe once of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
Y. M. C. A. MEN INVITE COVERINGS

Albany. Nov "a delegation from,
Syracuse called on Governor Hughes TODAY
and invited him 20 address the state Young
Mems Christian Association convention in
that city on February 70 20 q No den
mite reply was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-23
YES, BUT WHAT GOOD WAS 1T,

From The Houston Post
The cleveland Leader saws Pave -
never cqualled Ohio's November 0f IqSg
Why. man. what was the matter with LAT
NoNember' which Texas adorned with a
Democratic majority OF nearly 90 O0OS