davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
THE NEWS rms MORNING.

FOREIGN President Zclaya, accord
ing 10 advises from Panama, has sur
rounded himself with foreign advisers
and has imprisoned "a thousand men sUs-
Vectcd of aiding the rebels = Mr.
RalfoUr said thar the proposed tax on
raw cotton would violate the funda-
mental principles Of fiscal reform. ==
tonsuelo Duchess DOWager Of ManChes-
ter, died this morning in London. ==
The American Confederation of Labor
delegates al Toronto lndOTSsd the report
of President G0mpCrs and voted TO con-
tnue the salaries II the convicted Off
cjals during their terms in jail If their
appeals failed. = The Pilgrims of
London gave farewell dinner TO J. r.
Garter, former Secretary Of Embassy at
London and now Minister 10 Seryia. Ru-
mania and Bulgaria.
DOMESTIC President Taft arrived
81 Norfolk on the Mayfiower for a days
stay and AN address incident 10 the At
lanuc Deeper WATERWAYS Association: he
advocated the building OF an inland
fortress between the Virginia Canes
= Attorney General KViclzersh IA m
spoke In Kansas city suggesting modif-
cations - the interstate commerce and
ant trust laws. - u was announced
In Washington that President Taft had
selected Judge Horace n Lurton 10 nU
the vacancy in tho United states Su-
rrcme Court caused by the death Of
lnger denied the charges made against
him IN the Alaska coal lands and other
cases. -= Clark Williams. State CON
uoHer AZ albany, appointed Edward Ten
Brock Perine. Of this city. as First
IfeputN state Controller in place Of otto
helseA- II was said AT Fan River
that thirty Thousand mill oprrariyas
laced reduction Of wages on account ~
the so-called sliding scale - II vas
announced at Washington thar Census
Director Durand had issued instructions
II mo supervisors who are Ia take che
next census F-o-lr ,,,,r. l.,7;....
were recovered from the 81 Paul min.
81 cherry Il.
Nlih.- stocks Wor. firm and generally
c-i4I- judicial larry Joker ,,3s
iound iu The new amendment u
was Turr"r"a that the government r,i-l,t
seize The American Sugar Refining com
lahN s plant. - Mrs Strtspn z-assras
h"r former home. adjoining fre I-irst
church of Christ. Scientist m.
search for Colonel ! j. Astor's yacbr
A"urmahal continued in vain
Dean cushing ~ Columbia Law School
sent without warning or explanation
lis resignation o. President Butler
The report OF Tho commission from can
eda and the United States on the pro-
tectlon ~ waters from pollution So as 10
preserve rsh life WAS completed
THE WEATHER Indications for TO
day; Partly cloudy. The tenporatura
yesterday. Highest, - degrees. low
est 30
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
4 1nnSenenfS.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -s:i5-The wi'chins
AILlAMBRA- 2-s-vaudsyine
ASTON . la-s .la-Scven DAYS. -.
BElASCO- 2.I5-S:l5-Is Msuimony Faiurei y
BROADWAY -2.i5-s la-The Midnight sons
CASINO lis I.,-The Girl and the Nizaro.
COLONIAL-2-S- Vaudeville.
COMEDY -2:l5-S: :l5-The Melting Tot
ChITERION- 2.l5-S.l .l5-Israel.
DAYS -2.l5-s.l5- Belle Of Brittany.
Eden NI-SFCE-Thc WORLD In Wax
EAfPIRE-2 -l5-S.l5- -Inconstant George
GA1FTN- -.-1S-N -fh-The Fortune Hunter
GARRlCK- S.i5-The Harvest Moon.
HAMMERS TENS . la-S ~ Vaudeville
HERALD -2.l5-s.i5-The Chooois'e
HIPPCDRoME-e- Trip 20 Japan; In
eide the Earth: the Ballet % Jewels
HJ-USON- o.aO-s 2e-The Builder of Eridges
IRVING PLACE-2.l5-ner Biborpeiz I'D
KN1CKFRPOCKFR-a -S-The Dollar Princess.
IIRERTH-2 -2.is-s. s.i5-S Springtime
] iYCFT-N . .T5AS ls-Aussne lsupin-
Lyric is .I5-Hcr0d -.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-ll n. m. 10 IL
MAlfiSTio.- aissS 'is~Mr Lode q Koal
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. -lieTooiaoe-
S-Ia File de Madame AnEot. - ca
NANIN, EIIIOTTS THEAIkE-x 81
The Passing ~ the Third flooT hseA; ,.,,
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE --lS'heh-
grin-s-Ia Bobeme. ~ -s...-
NEW AMSTERDAM -2l5-s.la-Ihe si'e'
NEW THEATRE -s-Antouy ane Cleopatra
sAvOy@e i5-s:l5- Helena Richie.
ST NICHOLAS RINK ice Skatins. zr,v
N'AII.ACK 'S-2.l5-s s.15-The Fourth Estate.
WFPFR-S- -a-15-S ls-Ths climax
WEST END .I5-s .l5-Rose 4 Algeria
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFron IN. rribune Bureau.


Washington. Nov. 19--Dr. Edward NJ
Gallaudet and his daughter. Miss Kathe-
rine F Gallaudet. entertained a number OF
guests at dinner tonight at Kendall Green
IN compliment 10 the Ambassador TO Ger
many and Mrs David Jayne HILL
Mrs. Arthur Murray returned TO Wash
ington to-day from visit In New York.
and she and Brigadier General Murray en-
tertained at dinner tonight General and
Mrs. John A Johnston. Brigadier General
and Mrs James 3. AlesnIre. Brigadier Cen
eraI and Mrs. William W. Wotherspoon.
Mrs. GoethaIs and Captain Robert E. Cal
Ian.
Mrs woolsey Aspinwall entertained at
luncheon to-day for Miss Ruth H Pilling'
a debutante OF this season. Her other
guests were Miss PadelfOrd, Miss Mary
Chew. Miss Stephanie TrescOt, Miss Leo
nora Finley, Miss Marguerite Barbour
Miss Elsie Downing and Miss Mary stead.
The second Of the series OF hops 70 be
given at the Washington Barracks this
season was held tonight and was attended
bv several hundred guests from the younger
contingent OF society.
Miss Cannon, daughter OF the speaker
will arrive here after Thanksgiving Day
and omen her fathers house for the winter
Mrs. Eugene A. Carr entertained a rev
guests at tea this afternoon 10 meet Mrs-
Philip Wilbur Taft. Of New York. VINO Is
president OF the Georgetown convent
Alumni Association. Mrs. Taft Is second
cousin OF President Taft.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy ana
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
A BENEF4CTOR OF THE RACE.

Many men receive extended obituary
notice who deserve il far less than did
modest and unpretentious .dethOdist
minister who died in England a few
days ago. The name of William Henry
Dallinger has not been greatly trumpeted
about. but IL was borne by a man who
is entitled TO be ranked among those
scientists of the past generation who
contributed materially and much toward
the ascertainment of truth. and espe-
cially of that truth which is of greatest
fascination and Importance. the origin
and nature Of life
Dallinger became specially interested
in this subject about forty years ago
when the old controversy over spOn-
taneOus generation was revived. with
Bastian and Tyndall as opposing pro-
tagOnists, taking the places which
Pouchet and PaSteur had respectively
filled a few years before. While he
stood in the background his researches
and observations were OF inestimable
advantage 10 Tyndall and, indeed. TO all
scientists, both I'm the direct result Of
his laboratory work and also in the
great impetus which he gave 10 the
Improvement Of microscopic lenses. His
painStaking Investigations, which eX-
tended through many years, confirmed
in the most convincing manner the con-
clusions Of Pasteur and Tyndall, that
spontaneous generation was myth and
that all life must come from pre-exist-
inS life.
II was Pasteur'S demonstration of
that fact which inspired and enabled
Lister to establish antiSeptic surgery
From the realiirmation of it by TyndaII.
and equally by Dallinger, has proceeded
our whole system Of anti-bacterial sani-
tation and therapeutics. And every
triumph of mosquito netting over vel
low fever and malaria, of the water
boiler and filter over cholera and
typhoid, and of the rat trap over bu-
homie plague, prOclaims the vast bene-
fits 10 the human race which have ac-
crued from the painstaking labOrs OF
these searcherS after truth.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
NOVELS AND HATS.

There are fashions in literature as there
are in women's hcadgear. remarks a
needlessly awakened writer; which Is as
If one should say there are customs in
Kingdoms as there are in clubs, dates In
history as in life. tides in the ocean as
I'm bays. But though this dictum taken
by itself is the stuff that sleep is made
Of. there might be some use in carrying
the comparison out. confining it, perhaps.
to seasonable novels. Between a wom-
ans hat and literature that is more than
seasonable comparisons would be un-
profitable-likely, in fact. 70 cause some
fruitless discomfort with either the one
or the other. A hat that is more than
seasonable may be respected as a mon
ument. but Will not be loved as a hat.
The thought OF an eternal hat is even
hateful This side Of the subject should
be left 10 our professional humorists.
whose dogged pursuit OF the obviously
incongruous is. we understand. highly
paid-as. indeed. IL ought 10 be: nowhere
are riches more grimly won.
But the novels Of the season and it's
hats do meet on fairly even terms.
writer for "Scribner's''. has confessed
that having read through a score or two
Of recent novels he can now think OF
nothing but little patterns. This is the
experience OF every reader whose mem
ory has survived the habit OF reading
with intent TO forget. For II is the law
ei sss<oEabls composition, whether In
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

nified by the Shakespeare Club. Taken
by itself. the bare fact that Cadiz has
$4,000 fin the bank for every man. woman
and child in the village, however fat
terIng IL might seen 10 an American,
would doubtless be sneered at by
European as an indication that the
town had not emerged from the chrys-
alis state OF money grubbing mate
rlalism. but accompanied by the infor-
nation that Cadiz spends 81 II for its
every man, woman and child upon an
annual Chautauqua it is evidence OF
that material wellbelng which is an in
dispensable part of civilization.
Besides the itinerant culture, of which
the town acquires its share, there Is
the permanently resident culture, the
unpauperized library and the Shake
speare Club and the Woman's Club. just
taking up the study of English litera-
ture. In Cadiz is exemplified that char
acteristic OF American civilization,
rugged individualism in the pursuit Of
bank accounts and a genial cOllectivism
in the pursuit of polish, and. in the usual
American way, doubtless the men Of
Cadiz hold the bank accounts in their
own and the culture I'm their wives
names. as it used to be said they always
held their religion. The pictures and
bank statements would have convinced
the most Obstinately benighted editor
i'm England. if there were one. There
is no defect in the civilization Of Cadiz.
The fault is in it's sense of humOr.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
TFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. Nov. 19.-The italian Am
bassador and Baroness Mayor des Planches
entertained at dinner at the embassy To-
night Zia Pacha and Colonel Aziz Bey'
special Turkish ENJOYS 20 the PRESIDENT
the Swiss Minister and Mime. Ritter the
Spanish Minister. the Belgian Minister
and Countess de Buisseret. the Japanese
Charge d'Affaires and Mime. Matsui; a
Rustem Bey, Charge d'Araires for Tur-
key; Commander Leonardo. In command OF
the italian warship Etruria; Count Won
Wedel. German counsellor; the French
naval attache and ViscOuntess BenOist
d'Azy, Miss RObeson. the Italian coun-
sellOr and Marchesa dl MOntagliari. the
italian naval attache. the italian second
secretary and one or two officers or the
Etruria.
The Austrian Ambassador left Washing
ton this morning for New York. where ne
will spend two days. Baroness Hengel-
mtiller did not accompany him She VIII
resume her regular Saturday evenings at
home tomorrow night.
The British Ambassador returned 70 the
embassy this afternoon from his visit in
New York He was accompanied by his
brother. j. Amman Bryce. member Of Par
lament for Inverness: Mrs. Bryce and
their daughter. Miss MarJory Bryce. who
will be guests az the embassy for some
days.
Count Felix Won Brusselle-Schaubeck
recently appointed Austrian first secre-
tary. has arrived in Washington and taken
an apartment at Rauscher's for the season
The British military attache and the
Hon Mrs. Bernard James entertained az
dinner tonight In compliment 70 Major
the Hon. s. Beresford. OF the 9Th Hus-
sars OF the British army. who came from
New York to-day. The guests included
Brigadier General Ernest A. Darlington,
Colonel and Mrs Montgomery " Macomb.
the Russian military attachs and his sis
ter. Baroness Elizabeth de Bode; Mrs
Joseph Hobson. Miss Oliver and the Brit
ish second secretary and Mrs. Esmond
OVeV
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
A PILGRIMS" DINNER.
Fare1ceH to Mr.. Carter-An-
gIO-American Relations.

London. Nov. is-The Pilgrims OF Lon
don gave a farewell dinner to-night 10
John Ridgely Carter, former secretary vi
the American Embassy here. on the eve
Of his departure for his new post as Mih-
lister 70 RumanIa, Servia and bulgaria
MANY prominent Englishment and Arneri-
cans attended the dinner Sir Mortimer
Durand. former British Ambassador 10 the
United States presided and proposed
toast 10 King Eward and PRESIDENT art
He paid a high tribute 20 the American E1-
ecutive He said
This toast means the continued welfare
and friendship Of our two nations. IL
means all that and means Just that we
In England know that II there Is one prtnci-
pie dear TO the American heart II is the
prfncipIe laid down by Washington-no en-
tangling alliances. IL IS the best possible
principle for a country so situated
I'VE know We have no right whatever 20
expect your help In our quarrels or even
to take IL for granted that We must al
ways have your sympathy. Neither nation
needs ask more OF the other than good Will
The American Republic and the British
Empire are strong enough To fight their
own battles. AS long as union endures
there is no power on earth that can sert-
Ously trouble your peace OF mind. Eng
land. surrounded by her sister states and
backed by her brave allies. is still the
England of Drake and Nelson Neither OF
rs would wish to boast that the rise or fall
OF nations depended upon a higher Will
than ours. Both OF us have the right TO
be proud OF our past and confident of our
future. so we can join hands in the purest
of friendship
Mr. Carter also made a graceful speech.
Among the guests at the dinner were Am
bassadOr REID. the Earl OF Desart and
Frederick E. Smith. NJ p. each OF whom
paid tributes TO Mr. Carter. Others pres
ent included Admiral Seymour. Sir Robert
Hart, Caid Sir Harry Mclean. John l.
Grifiths. American Consul General in Lon
don: Lord Fairfax. all the members OF the
American Embassy. the Chilian Minister
and the representatives of several en-
NasSieS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
TRE NIc1R1GrAY rRnrRLrs

Affairs IN Nicaragua seem 10 be RAJ idly
coming 10 head. and il is high time
that they did. II is not agreeable 10
this country % have its citizens put Ia
death In a foreign land in circumstances
which cause doubt of the Justice of
their fate. IN The present case there T.
grave doubt. which conflicting and con-
tradictCry reports do not remove.
II is possible that the two men in
question woI.a cOnSpirat0rs and revolu-
tiuuists against the Nicaraeuan govern
mcDt II So This country could not OBJ
sect 10 their appropriate punishment
But even then We should have "a right 10
expect their guilt 10 be proyeS 10 our
satisfaction before sentence WAS exc
cuted and there would also arise the
question whether they were not entitled
q be treated not as felons but as pris-
oners Of war.
There is no Disgusting the fact, either.
THAI the conduct Of President Zelaya
in the present troubles and for a long
time past has not been such as should
create a presumption IN his favor. On
the contrary, he has repeatedly and seri-
ously compromised himself IN the eyes
OF America and OF the world. IL IS his
own fault II the integrity OF his motives
and the equity Of his acts are subject 20
sufpiciOn.
The United States has no wish 10 inter
vene In Nicaaguan affairs. But il does
wish. and ia intends 10 see 10 il. that
American citizens in Nicaragua are pro
tocted IN their rights, and in 80 doing II
must recognize and deaf with those
whom il finds in power. Thus, il il finds
the insurgents actually maintaining an
effective blockade Of a Nicaraguan port.
Il must respect that state OF affairs,
however unpleasant IL may be 10 Mr..
Zclaya.
This country has devoted counsel, time,
labor and money 20 promoting the well
tAre Of iu Central American neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
TOUCHING THE TOTCHTNESS OF
CADTZ

II is the standing jest of the editor
Of The London Saturday Review" to
pretend that he believes this country 10
be inhabited only by naked aud blood
thirsty savaseS. Cadiz. Ohio does not
know about this joke. Therefore when
recently a copy Of The Review" acci-
IDENTIFY penetrated into Cadiz the people
0f that town were disturbed To- read
The apparently grave statement of the
editor that the Americans are ma more
civilized than The Japanese" That was.
OF course. "A particularly mild and com
plimentary form for the iueNhauStibl
joke io take. Usually The Re,iew"
remarks HAT the people Of the United
States from Maine la Texas are like
the head hunters Of Borneo.
But benign as the wit WAS il moved
the people of Cadlz 10 Indignation that
London editor should he 50 unin-
formed as To think the best people of
CadiZ were no better than JapS. Ac-
cordinSly. one Of the most gifted citi-
zens Of the town. Mr.. Harry Il. McCon-
nell-the president, We should say. Of
the local Chautauqua, bly-under-
took 10 write 10 The Review and dis
abuse il Of IFS singular error. lie in
formed the editor that Cadiz had
record Of loJ years as an Incorporated
town, population of 2.lJO 40 saloons
and never a murder in lis history. He
continued
We spend annually $500 10 bring
lecturers and entertainers here for a two
weeks Chautauqua in August and
through the winter months there are a
number Of clubs and organizations for
culture and Improvement. such as the
Shakespeare Club. Choral Society and
the Cadiz Womau's Club. which took mn
English literature as the study for this
winter. our public library mot a Car
negie dollar In ID has four volumes for
every man, woman and child In our
town, and our four banks and four build
ing and loan associations have about
$1,000 In deposits for each inhabitant OF
our city. CadiZ is an average Ameri-
can town. and about half OF the popula-
tion OF the United States livs very SINH
larry 20 the manner OF life IN this place
Examine the pictures / inclose and note
the bank statements and point 70 an
English town OF equal size that can be
compared 10 this town in wealth cult
ure and learning.
BY all these bank statements and pict
including, we hope. photographs
Of the presidents Of the Shakespeare
Club, Cadiz Woman's Club and Choral
SOclety-the editor oi The Review"
after his Usual waggish custom. pre-
tended not 10 be impressed; he did not
recant or repent and merely remarked
in a way that might easily be taken for
ironical, "This is a delightful concep-
ton Of civilization"
or course IL is a delightful cOncep-
tiOn OF civilization. There you have
stability OF government, material wei
fare and the graoes OF intellectual life
There are comfort and culture In Cadlz
Bank statements are supported and dig
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
FISH PROTECTION.
agreement on Stream Pollu-
tiOn Signed by Commission.

Tn. agreement between the United states
and Canada for the protection OF the
waters lying between the two countries
from conditions endangering the fisheries
has been signed. and probably will become
operative within a fortnight The an
nCuncement was made yesterday by Dr.
David Starr Jordan. the American mem
ber of the International Fisheries Com
mission. appointed in accordance with the
treaty OF April Is, 1903.
This commission consisting OF Dr. Jor-
dan and DIT. z. Z. Prince. Commissioner
OF Fisheries OF the Dominion OF Canada.
has for more than a year been engaged
IN It's work OF drawing up statutes gov
erning the fisheries in the international
waters and IN visiting all the important
points where these fisheries are carried on.
The treaty invested them with power 70
draw up regulations binding the citizens
OF both countries, these regulations 20 BE-
come law when duly promulgated by the
President OF the United States and the
Premier OF Canada.
DR.. Jordan declined 20 make public tbs
text Of the statutes In advance OF their
PRONUNCIATION by the President. but he said
that the purpose OF framing them had been
to furnish adequate protection 20 fish life
I'm the waters affected.
Since we began our Investigations into
the conditions affecting fish life IN interna-
tiOnal waters" said DIT Jordan. 'particu-
larly the pollution Of the waters by pulp
mill and other manufacturing waste prod
ucts. "A considerable impetus has been given
throughout the country 10 the study OF
means for disposing OF these wastes IN
such a manner as 10 keep the streams
pure. while utilizing the wastes CONNER
Cially.
This whole question OF the pollution OF
streams BY manufacturing wastes may.
think. be settled within ten or a dozen
years simply by force OF public opinion
on the one side and the efforts OF organic
chemistry on the other"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
MONROE DOCTRINE ~ CANADA.

MONROE DOCTRINE IN CANADA.
To what extent Canada contributes to
imperial defence or provides for her
own defence is her business and not
ours. The United States has no Occa-
sion 10 view with concern the develop
ment OF a Canadian navy or OF a
Canadian adjunct 10 the British navy.
IL will be no menace 10 us any more
than our navy is menace 10 Canada
or 10 Great Britain.
But Professor Goodwin Smith is right
I'm regarding the Monroe Doctrine as
applicable 20 Canada Just as much as TO
Mexico or South America. Ii Will be
recalled that that doctrine, together
with its corOllary or complement, the
Polk Doctrine. was effectively applied
20 Cuba many years ago 10 prevent the
forcible or other acquisition of that ISL
and by any other European power than
Spain. The United States specifically
pledged Itself 10 use, if necessary. its
whole army and navy TO defend Spain
in her possession of Cuba or TO restore
that island 10 her If fl should be taken
from her.
II is 10 be assumed that should Oc-
casion arise precisely the same policy
would be adopted and would be executed
concerning Canada. This country would
not permit Canada TO pass into the pos
session Of any other European power
than that 10 which it now belongs. And
that is 10 he said entirely without re-
fro ~ 20 onv ealF Hafapaa F,,aocrrac ,-bfe,
Canada may or may not adopt How
ever, we have no idea that any such con-
tingency will ever arise. Canada is
probably as safe from attack as is the
United States
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20

the lmpotent. tslentless parliament which
has succeeded It,"
JIM AND JACK.
When Jack lay dead. Jim never came
To look at him or shed a tear;
A wreath o. roses bore his name.
But Jim himself did not come near
I'D like 10 member him" he said
THE way he wuz at fifty-nve,
An all tn good things / can say
I told him when he wuz alive.
1T amt no use fer me L go
An praise his good deeds far an near
Let them do that as didn't show
Their love fer him when he Wuz mere.
1t amt fer me to stand around,
An prate about his virtues good.
What / can say / said TO him
When he wuz here an understood
1T wouldn't seem jes' right fer me
To stand a taIkin' by his bier,
An gaze on eyes that cannot see,
An speak the things he cannot hear.
He understood afOre he went
Tn way I'd feel when he wuz dead,
An l am happy in tn thought
That while he lived my praise wus
said."-DetrOit Free Press.
A correspondence school for ministerial
students is an innovation which is 10 be
started I'm connection with the Chicago
Theological Seminary by the Congregational
Church. The especial aim will be 10 reach
those preachers already in the field who
need more training. The Rev. Ozora 5.
Davis. president OF the seminary. has pre-
pared a correspondence curriculum. The
seminary is definitely committed TO cor
respOndence course" says DIR. Davis. 1T
must be our task 10 make II thorough and
adequate. II must give a satisfactory prepa-
ration as a substitute for seminary d.
ploma. and II must answer 10 the needs of
ministers needing more training"
IF you want a thing well done
Get an expert 10 do IL for you. Amt
that more sense than what you were going
to y?"-Cleveland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-20
ENTERTAIN FoRsEs-RoeERTsoN.

The Woman's University Club gave a re-
ceptiOn in honor of Mr.. Forbes Robertson
yesterday afternoon at its clubhouse. No.
II Madison Square. North. About three
hundred members OF the club and guests
attended, among the latter being Miss
Beatrice Forbes Robertson. Of The New
Theatre. and Mrs. Ian Forbes Robertson
The guests were received BY Miss Elisabeth
Brown Cutting. president of the club; Miss
Rebecca Lane Hooker. the chairman OF the
Darnton.