davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
4muS6ments.

.sscADFary OF NIysIC-2-s:I5-Ths Music Master
AIHAMRRA-2-S-Fsud sudevilie
AsDOR-2:IS-s:15-Th Man from LONE 2es
SEA SEQ -15-S .SO-The Fighting he2s,
7sITOT--2-l 2-ls-S:15-A Gentleman from R1ssss'pN-
81 kNEN- EN-S-2-S-NsuoeTilie -. ,--s,-.Ta
FRoADWAV-2 :15-S IA stubborn ,S S5neeTe- STrs
gTHCTE-S -1S-The Queen OF the adOeAlh @NO~s
. .r-0TONTAI-o-S-Kaud audeville-
CRITERION-S-Saznson- xz,. vita
pATY-S-2 -I5-s-S0-Tfe World ana Els " ~"
E-TST-N Arr-SFF-The World in Wax
TMPTREc-2.1s-s -1E-What Every v oman
= -sTr-TY-5-1s-s Travelling Ssies1llsn.
tss13TFN--3 .so-Chapin Lincoln e-1S--Na~A' '
s-ArTtTrE-e -l5-s 5o-The Patriot
(eFRNTA rs .lE,-Ba ccsrRt-
Hack FTT-S .3o-tSirls ,-s.-u,.
y 55sENTEFSTEIN-S- e.l5s 15-VauoeFl4411e O., .b.
Sporting Days-t'Atte N NN
Slzies- Ballet q BirdIand-
r17-TSqN--2- 1.-THE Third lle6Lee.
z-STr1SFRF SOC EER-s-l5-Ths FAR Co-E-o
TTFERTY-2-S-Kassa-
IYCEJN-s -2o-The Dawn o1 a 4o-lnoE80~
TYRTC-2-I5-S S.15-The Blue Mo1se-
MADISON SQUARE GARDhN---l1og oh0N-
METFST,I--2 2.l5-S-I5-Three Twins
NASFATTA% OPERA HOCSE--S--A
1TAXTNE FE.I.FoTI~S-2 1b--e so--Ahe O-laAeiOH-
STE-SSTSF-T. .SSoFzS EAlI--S-1S-ConceT
OPERA HOI ISE.--o-A
: --ESST a AsfSTF,RT AAH-o-10 S-1o-httty GREY.
SEW YOFK-c-1=-s- -20-Niss Innocence
ckTQY--s : -2a-The Battle
cTr-11- rs MS -20-The Easiest Way
TvEIT.aC Fl'e-s 1.-THE New LADY Bantock-.
vvFF FT-Ti-S-e.7a- -I5-The Gin from Rector
-VEST -o-1E-S-15-The Wolf
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

persons who had entered the service OF the staIe
under the Democratic State Engineer, instealu
of trying TO deprive them Of that privilege as
charged. It also extended to them the su'u
tional privilege OF being reinstated by the StaI7
Engineer IN his discretion for the canal or other
work of that department instead OF leaving
them to take their chances with the new com
mission OF be left out entirely with the cessa-
ton of good roads work in the State Engineer
Office.
The Iegislat1ng of one bureau out OF e1lsUencS
and the establishment of a new department IL
evftsbIv disturb place holders, but the action
Of the Civil Service Commission would seem 10
have been taken IN spirit Of entire fairness, so
as to extend the largest possible protecuon'
without regard to politics. to civil servants
whether at present employed or on the sus-
pended list affected by the new laws Our
0amocra+ic friends must be hard up for
grounds of criticism of the Hughes administra-
tton.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

That troubles never. come sinsly' has been
strongly impressed on the supporters of the Kowal-
iga Academic and Industrial Institute Of Benson
zla The institute, which educates negroes alohs
Industrial lines and in which many Northern peo-
IIc are interested, recently sent NllIlan r. Ben
son its treasurer and executive secretary, North TO
raise funds for its work. Mr.. Benson had just
made q good start on his task, when he received
word that four OF the principal school buildings
had been burned. causing a loss of $4,000. IN
daunted by this stroke of hard luck, Mr.. Benson
backed by the trustees. who include Clarence IL
kelsey and Oswald Garrison Willard, Of New YORK
has set out to make good what the fire destroyed
.Bobson thinks he plays a good game Of bridge
Yes does. / spent S2I the Otner nlSllt u Liz
10 disabuEe him OF the idea-and failed -CIsNe-
land Plain Dealer. ---.-.-
Did YOU know that tfere is ct least sentence
in English that can be spoken, but that II IS impos-
sff,re to writer" asked q University Of Pennsylvania
senior quoted IN "1he Philadelphia Record" Yes,
it's correct English, 7 suppose and then, again. 1t
isn't Here is tho sentence. although I swear l
don't know how you are going TO write It: There
.,~a three tvos ir the English language. You see'
,f Won smell two two. the sentence is incorrect
,z n e II YOU spell it either too to Catch
-r,s roInt? Really II is incorrect to say it. al
-bourr II certainly should be possible TO express
the thought This thing has got me going, and 1t
eir,rlv gees to show what a mess the English Ian
a7Ia-e -is There certainly is a word two and
word too and another to and they are all three
pronounced alike-twO too to-whch makes 1t
correct to say: There are three twos,' or three
toos' or three tos' in the English language. But
what's the use?'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
LONG DISTANCE TELEGRAPHY.

Within the last few days q new worlds rec
ord IN teIegraphy has been established. Late
In January direct communication between Lon
don and Calcutta, seven thousand miles apart,
was opened by means Of lines which are chiefly
overland. In November, 1907, was completed
An extension of wires from Teheran 10 KaraChi,
India, a considerable seaport near the boundary
OF Beloochistan. and more than fifty-1ive hundred
miles from London. For many years, no doubt,
Karachi has been Geographically connected
with all other important cities In Hindustan,
but the introduction Of special instruments (au-
tomato repeaters) at a few points seems to
have been necessary before the full benefit Of
the new route could be realized. These facli-
ties have now been afforded through the co
operation OF the government of India and the
Indo- European Telegraph Company
It has long been possible, of course, to send
telegraph messages for much greater distances
than seven thousand miles. Before the laying
of cables under the Pacific resident Of Cali
fornia could communicate with persons IN
Japan or Australia, more than three-quarters
of the way around the globe. Even today a
considerable number Of dispatches travel eight
thousand or ten thousand miles to reach their
destinations. Such service, however. has been
and is performed by a succession Of land wires
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
A WEDDING.

Ben Ali HaEgin Louusberry was married on Mon
day in Jersey City by justice OF the peace 10 Mss
Rhea Isabelle Seaver, daughter OF Charles SsaNeI'
Of Detroit The bride, Who is twenty-four Yeas
Old lived for some time with her uncle ard aHn-
Mr. and Mrs Charles O'Brien. at Ithaca, MieA
Last August Miss Seavey came 10 New lcrA %
pursue her musical stuI.-s She met NI-- LOuns-
berry three years ago in Pasadena, Cal
NJ. IounsbsrTy was graduated from Yale IN ----'
and has since been studying engineering IN MeN--'
and Canada His mother is q daughter o. J@-'ss
B. Hsgsin- His father. Richard Z. IounsberF-' q
No. Il East sd street, is a member O. the Ne"
York Stock Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs Lounsbe-ry wiz probably sali On
Saturday foy Europe. where the bride IS 20 e'h-
tInue her musical studies.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
The CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. 9.-The Postmaster General and
Mrs Meyer gave a young peoples dinner tonight
in celebration the twenty-frst birthday OF their
daughter Miss Alice Meyer. \ number OF guests.
Including the bachelor element Of the diplomatic
corps were added the party following the dinner,
when there was dancing
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt dined tonight
with the Secretary OF the Interior and MIS- james
r. Garfield. Invited 20 meet them were Justice
White Of the Supreme Court; Rear Admiral ana
Mrs. William Sheffield Cowles, Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs. BeelHnan VIM
throp. Mr.. and Mrs Bentley Warren, Of Boston :;
Dr. and Mrs. George Isham, Of Chicago and Clifford
PinChot
Mrs. Truman H Newberry. wife OF the Secretary
OF the Navy entertained number Of women at
luncheon today.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
THREE SPANISH ALTARs At AUCTION

Three aItars designed in the sixteenth cent
IN, one OF the master Spanish architects ana eA1
cuted by Spanish artisans skilled IN tns alS
wood sculpture, have been on plonc Nle~ - sAi
Mo-, i, the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No %
rr,fth avenue These altars. which are fronh 20
famous Carmeite church, near Seville Neie p -
cb,sed nv an American art lover while traVei--NS
in Spain. lei, ,ns
F2,- uermission OF the government. ana WIN - -
.a,,-,,, ,f the authorities Of the Convent or %.
adv of Mount Carmel, the altars were transpO.l
10 This country They were set up and priV@lo. -.
shown about tine time OF their arrival ou'
death of the purchaser has placed 'ilelu ~ - = -,
-, -, ttair Dresent owner and they will Be 500
IN narts-their great height not PermittLhs - =
~ he set up in the gallertes-oy James < s1's -
FRIDAY of this week At $50 p. M
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
AUs7PI4-H 4-HUHGARrs NEW nEuBER.

The polyglot realm is arranging the status Of
its new member Mrs. Glasss traditional pre-
cept about catching q hare before cooking 1t
is assumed to have been sufficiently fulfilled
The hare-namely,= Ros5lia--and Herzegovina
has been caught. If now remains to cook it. or
TO fix the status of the provinces in the empire
and to provide for their government. OF
course, the European powers, which have been
supposed TO be interested in the matter, have
not yet assented 10 the taking Of the provinces
and there is still some talk of a congress to con-
slider what is to be done about IT. But the heir
presumptive and the foreign minister care for
none of these things The provinces have been
annexed and. like Marshal MacMahon, there
they are and there they remain. That is
confident attitude to assume, but 1t is probably
not oYeFCOn1dent
The two provinces, then, to form another
member Of what is already the most COmplexly
COMPOSITE and heterogeneous realm in the
world. The Austrian law Of succession and the
Hungarian pragmatic sanction have been elab-
orateIv considered, with the result that the his
torical rights of the Hungarian crown 10 sole
possession of the provinces have been denied as
invalid. The provinces viii therefore not be
long solely to Hungary or to Austria, but will
constitute a separate domain with a separate
Diet and ministry. Whether delegates will be
sent TO the imperial parliament at Vienna or to
sppear. But there will he a local Diet Of
seventy-two elected members, or one TO each
twenty-five thousand inhabitants, as in Lower
Austria and Bohemia. in addition to the usual
ecclesiastical Deputies, and complete min
istry. The EmperOr-King will, of course, be the
head of the state. but whether emperor,
king. prince archduke or ban IS not announced
There IS to be universal suffrage but it will
be by no means equal. There will be three
categories of voters. after the plan familiar In
Austria and Hungary, and there viii also he
discriminat ton among the adherents Of the
various creeds. In brief, this new member OF
the heterogeneous realm will itself be recOg-
nIzed as heterogeneous, and will have in its
local affairs on a small scale the same problems
Of race creed and language which have long
been so troublesome at Vienna and Budapest
The system may be Improvement on that
which has hitherto prevailed, and he found work
able But 1t IS impossible to repress wonder
and some speculation as to how far that system
of empire building can be carried, and how
many diverse and largely hostile states can
be held together by the slender bond Of
crown
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

and aubmarine cables, and calls for copying
and retransmission at several intermedla4e
Doints These methods involve delay ana III
CREASE +bA chance of error BY the plan now
adoDted the resulting annOyances are either
averted altogether OF greatly reduced, and the
favor with which it IS regarded is indicated py
the fact that about sixteen hundred messages
a day are now sent by the new route
The time may come when communication
between stations seven thousand or elght
thousand miles apart Will be effected by wire
less telegraphy and the cost of the plant re-
n71ired will be much lower than that needed
for the same work under the Morse system
For several reasons however, England may
well refrain from trying to use Hertz waves
in order TO secure communication with her
Asfatic possessions at the present time Inc
nossibiIities to which Marconi first directed the
worlds attention. and which he has done so
much to develop, have not yet been realized Tor
greater distances than three thousand miles,
and for even that range the efficiency or the
best apparatus thus far devised Is perhaps
omen to question. Obviously, much greater
doubt was justified four or five years ago.
when the construction of the overland line from
Teheran to Karachi was begun Since NoVeLn-
her. 1907. moreover, the only investment de-
manded has evidently been for comparatively
inexpensive equipment. The chief agencies
brought into play in the last fifteen months
have been mainly Of an administrative char-
acter. Still, If neither economy nor equality IN
service recommends wireless teleSraphy To-Day
the situation may be radically changed IN the
next five or ten years.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Feb 9-Members OF the Supreme
Court and their wives were the guests Of honor at
q dinner given tonight by Mrs. Stanley Matthews
Mrs J. s Sherman. wife OF the Vice-President-
elect, returned here this morning from short visit
TO Utica, and received several hundred guests at
her regular Tuesday reception this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William CorcOran Eustis enter
tanned guests 81 dirRer tonight to meet the Bel
gIan Minister and Baroness MoncheUr.
Senator and Mrs Briggs and Colonel and Mrs
Charles L. McCawley were 6inner hosts tonight.
Mrs Charles Mum and Miss Carrie Louise Mum
returned to-day from weeks visit IN Philadel-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

The prairies to the mountains CALL
From shore to shore a nation keeps
Her martyrs memory.
Though Iov-ly born. the seal. Of God
Was in that rugged face:
Still from the humble Nazareths come
The saviOrs of the race.
with patient heart and vision clear
He wrought through trying days
Malice toward none, with love for all
Unswerved by blame or praise.
And when the morn of Peace broke through
He hailed with joy the promised land
He might not enter IN
He seemed as set by Cod. apart,
Now stands he forth an uncrovned king,
A peoples heart his throne.
Land of our loyal love and hope,
Land he died to save,
Bow down renew to-day thy VOWS
Frederick L. Hosner
In an address before the Harvard Medical Soc-
ETY. Or. Charles H. Williams discussed color blind
ness which, he said was more prevalent among
men than among women. The reason for this is
that color blindness IS produced in many cases by
the excessive use OF tobacco. As to the causes and
treatment of color blindness, DR. Williams said
that conFenital cases incmabe, but cases
caused by excessive use Of tobacco would yield to
abstinence from the weed and show great improve
ment.
We'll snas. what did you find new down TO the
.'yvhy. somethin' wuth seein'. The hull place
is fun o. cabs with cash registers on en-. an red
ffars TO show folks it's dangerous TO dispute the
fare They call 'em taxiderIny cabs, cause ef YOU
don't mind tho drivers Il jest take the skin on
ye."-Lfe.
The pure milk crusade of the Chicago Health
Dopartment now Is about 70 encroach on the
hitherto exclusive preserves Of the saloon soda
water stand and other public thirst -quenching
establishments. Dr. w. A Evans Health Commis-
sioner believes that when the milk is sufficiently
,,urided so that it doesn't contain the germs OF
everything from stomach ache to typhoid fever the
public should have opportunity to drop In and drink
If at every convenient corner. He has gathered
statistics and reports quietly and the latest which
he has had translated at considerable labor. de-
scribcs the public milk depots of Buenos Ayres,
wi ere more than a million glasses OF milk sold
daily In the Argentine Republic milk almost has
become the national tipple. Such situation, DIR.
Evans believes. would not be bad for this country.
says THE Chicago News
.'Jedgug from tho amount Of II killed in this set
tlemenJ' remarked a visitor in PunlIvile. i per
SOON there must be a bounty on time Louisville
Courier Journal
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rr-er, TIA rrihnn, Rursau.I

[FrOTn IIIpuh7 buIsN+|I
vEr..hirs+or Feb e-The President sent mes
saga to Congress transmitting the report OF the
Country Life Commission.
All the members present at the Caolnet
meeting except Attorney General BonapaFte-
The president has accepted invitation TO press
an electric button opening bazaar for the oeneh1
Of the Peoples Hospital. in the I'D Regiment ar
roorv New York City. Saturday nlsnt.
The President received the members OF the FINE
Ar+s Commission in the East Room this afternoon
Ar,one the White House callers were the French
Ambassador, Senators Lodge. McCreary, Owen and
Davis. Speaker Cannon. Representatives. Gardner.
Graft Mcclure, Bede. Nye and Hughes Glrord
Pfnchot Representative-slect Holllngswortn, Johh
Barrett and Joseph Poole. Of New York
The President took a long walk before dark not
withstanding the rain.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
DgNmAN THOMPSON IMPROVING.

West Swanzy, y H. Feb 9.-Tbe condition o
Dcnman Thompson. the aEed actor, who IS III VII
pneumonia at his home here. showed percePl
improvement today. and his physicians stated 'nA-
they believed the crisis Of the disease hac o7sA
safely passed. Mr. Thompson was stiu very Ns@N.
however. and on account Of his age his recovery
was not expected 10 be rapid
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE FAMILY.
It's Importance Pointed Out by DR.. Peabody
at RELIGIOUS Education Convention.

Chicago, FEB. 9--Dr- Francis G Peabody q Har-
ward University. was the principal speaker az ths
session tonight Of the sixth general Couve1cion @
the Religious Education Association. q which c.
ganization he IS president Dr. Peabody spoks on
The Social Conscience and the Religious Life
Discussing the Influence OF industrial agitation
and religious education upon the family IRE q
the present age, Dr- Peabody said
II the Institution of the family were Temporary
contract Of convenience between what the law cans
"the two parties concerned then II would be 4
subject more appropriate for Legislatures ard a.
courts than for this meeting, bIr II the n
stiJutiou of the family IS the unit OF civilization,
the first expression Of the SoCtaliZe7 VII, IT,
world first experiment In altTUsCl- the trst step
I'm Gods education OF the human race then the us-
fence CT its integrity and stability becomes q p
mary responsibility to those who represent L--
science Of religious education
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
PRESENTED AT AUSTRIAN COURT.

Vienna. Feb. 9-Among those who were presented
10 the Emperor at the court ball to- night were
General Stewart l. Woodford. the former Ameri-
can Minister TO Spain. and Mrs. Woodford. Major
William H Allalre military attache here; Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, second secretary of the embassy,
and Mrs O OShaughnessy, Mrs. Whitehead of Den
YER and Mrs. Tenor L. Park OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
NINE. sEMsRlcH EXPRESSES. THANKS

To the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: VIII you Increase my debt OF gratitude to
the good people OF New York by publishing my
thanks TO those who sent flowers and other
remembrances at my last performance The names
OF many Of them unknown to me, for in the
confusion of the last evening the opera house
their cards lost VIII YOU inform them by
means OF this letter how cordially I thank them
and accept my thanks for your kindness? Sin
cereiv yours MARCELI.A SEMBRICH.
Hotel Savoy, New York. Feb .. 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
CRIMINAL
From The LouIsvlne Courier-Iournal.

Intolerant abuse OF the Japanese does not he
come legislature; admitting il TO be true that
both Nevada and California may be expected TO
know what is best for CalifoTnianS and Nevadans.
1T is clear that their method Of settling at
tempting to settle. their affairs. most de-
liberateiy offensive ana arrogant. \ wantou and
reckless disregard for consequences n Willingness.
If actually intention. 10 provoke retaliation
and preCipitate not only uustat teSInan-
ltke-they are criminal.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

This newspaper Is ofcred and published by
Fte Tribune Association, q Ne1C York corpora
zion. Office and principal place of business
Tribune Building. No. 154 Nassau street Ae'o
3ork; ogden 5fiHS, president; James u Bar
y,eff secrefarg Grd treasurer The address OF
The officers Is the Office of fhiS newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
EXPERIMENT THAT DESERVES TRIAL.
From The Springfield Republican.

If the separate schools bill becomes 2 law
Japan Will probably consider abrogated the gen
tIemans agreement" according to which she now
prevents emigration to the United States from
her own territory. Assuming that the japanese
government is faithfully enforcing it's part Of
the informal compact-and the Immigration sta
tistcs of government show that faith Is being
kept-it is perfectly clear that in running the
present policy of the government regarding immi-
grafton California would bring TO untimely
end experiment in regulating immigration by
diplomacy instead Of by legislation that deserves
much longer trial II its real possibilities are TO
be determined.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
QUEEN VISITS AMERICANS STUDIO.

Rome. Fcb 9-Queen Dowaser MargheriJa vs.
tied today the studio % John Elliott Of Boston.
a son-in-Iaw OF Julia Ward Howe Her m@Jes'
praised the artists Diana Of the Tides. oeoV
ative panel which will be sent % the new Nat'-N
Museum at Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
STATE AND NATIONAL RIGHTS.
From The Philadelphia inquirer.

States have their rights which must not he en-
croaChed upon On the other hand. the nation has
its rights which commonwealth may seek
override Among the rights of the federal gov
ernment is that Of making treaties. We agree
through treaty, to treat the subjects Of lansn as
we do those of England Germany, or any other
enlightened power Can any particular state
through local legislation nullify that treaty2
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

It is sometimes said that the white population
Of Nevada Is decreasing, and that so, also Is It's
Monaghan contingent. There are Indications
on the contrary. that owing to recent mining
DEVELOPMENTS in Southern Nevada the popula-
+fon of the state is materially increasing. 1t
was 4249l in 1870, 62,266 IN 1880, 45.761 in
1890 and 40 333 in 1900. But at the election or
1908 %. .576 votes were cast, against Ills IN
1904 and 1O198 in 1900 It is not unlikely that
the states population has doubled since 1900.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

The movement to Hberalize the rules OF the
House of Representatives seems to be making
b,edway. The number of Representatives
anxious to divest themselves OF power and re-
sponsibility is still large, however. anu the
strength Of the present House machine is for
rnidabIe We trust that ths workers for a
better system will force a test OF opinion either
at this session or at the opening Of the extra
session after March 4.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Archibald Rogers gave a dinner followed
by a fancy dress dance, last night at her home
in West 53d street for her daughter Miss Ellen
Rogers. A number OF other dinners were given
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
CALIFORNIA AND THE JAPANESE.
SENSE AND JUDGMENT.

From The Philadelphia Ledger
There is nothing to he done but 10 trust to the
Calmer sense among the CalifOrnianS TO control
and suppress the agitatOrs the hand. and
the intelligent judgment OF the japanese upon the
other, who cannot mistake the anxiety Of the
whole country to secure fair treatment for them
everywhere
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
4 SUCCESSFUL CONDENSATION.
N Tic Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Were the Japanese less tolerant and patient
the situation might become critical As it IS IL
is safe 10 predict that the sanity Of the Japanese
the efforts Of Mr. Roosevelt and the good counsel
OF the better element the Pacific Coast will
combine TO bring about a speedy solution Of diff
culties
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
THE PARAMOUNT INTEREST.
From The Boston Herald.

The Presidents emphatic message to Speaker
Stanton of the California Legislature is to the
point The relations between Japan and the United
States are International. and must he recognized
sue. Local action by state legislatures can
not tie the question. The national interest is
paramount and must prevail