davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
AmuSeHentS.

ACADEMY or MUsIC-2-s l5-B-eWsteTs Ni'-iois
AIsHAMBRA-2-s-Tau Taudeys!e
sSTOp-2 -2:I5-saS-T-he Man from Home
REI.ASCO-2.Is -30-Ths- Fighting hope, ,4,
BIJoU-2-l5-s1S-A Gentleman from MlssssizP-'
BI-ANET'S-2-s-Saudevi -,so-o,f.
PF0ADXAT-2:I Stubborn Cinderella
CASINO-2:15- -i5-EiaAana- - 7,,,,-,
CTRCIE-s-1S-Th Queen q the 2lc1lih 1No-e'-
COLoNIAL-2- 2-s-ks sudeEile- 81,
CRITERION: -15-The Richest GIT!
TgALY'E-s-I5-Tfe Goddess OF Reason
EDEN MU'SEE-The World in wax
TrsSPTpTrN2-I5- -s-l.-Nhat Every Woman Knows
fSaTETy-2.1 -2.15-s:I5-The Travelling Salesf-'al-
CzApFgTC-E-S .se-rhs Tatrist-
aN-S.I5-The Open Door
EACF-FeTT-s:20-A WgUans Way
TSaMNFRSTEIN'S- 2-I5-s -15- Vanderbilt
TTFRaTT1 OIARE-SI5-The Return ot Eve 49,
pPOIIPOMF-2-s-Sporting Da9s-Batte IN the SKIES
Bird Balet-CircUs.
zEF-nS9N-2 2.la-S-l5-The Third Degree
Observation-Disclosures Fair Cola
I6-Kassa-
T.Yf-f.l-N- "A -20-The Dawn Of a To-rnoTro"
I.YRTC-2-Is-s-l5-Th Blue Mouse
MAJESTIC -2.15-s:I5-Tlree INiIs-
MGTTNF ELLIOTT" -2-2e-S -.sl--Ihe Eache4of-
NAME ATTAIN OPERA HOTSF1-s-l'ur l'uritan
MFNTFISSOFIN HALL~-Ssl5-Jolut Esecital-
MFTR0POITTaN OPERA HOCSE-S-Ihe Bariereo
,yt-vR 'GaNsTERDA M-e.lO-AI -s:lO-Richelieu
SSFz- YCRK-2:l5-s .20-Aiss Innocence
cAvOY-s:2O-The Battle
STT-T VISA NST-S:i0-The Easiest Way
5Ta Votes fo- Women
1-FFFF' = 2:l5-s :15-The Girl from Rector s
WEST ESp-2;15-s:I5-The WarTens of virginia
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
THE NAVY YARD RESTAURANT.

SO obvious are the merits Of the plan to pro
vide workmen at the Brooklyn navy yard with
good food at low prices that there can be no
hesitation in accepting Miss Morgans forecast
of its success. 1t must be a dull mind Wnlch
fails to perceive what advantages are to be
offered to the government employees for whom
the new restaurant is intended. AS soon as
they have discovered how much more they can
get for their money than they do now, and how
great will be the convenience of being thus
served inside the yard, it is not unlikely that
room for more than seven hundred men will be
demanded.
Miss Morgan wishes it to be understood that
the project is not a charity. The men will pay
for what they get, and suffer no loss OF pride.
But the spirit in which the work has been
undertaken deserves grateful recognition.
Those who are to be benefited by it would never
have taken the initiative themselves; through
the organizing talent displayed in the prepara-
tions an influence has been eXerted which they
could not have exercised and the result Is
beneficence which modesty cannot conceal.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
EDUCATION FOR CHINA URGED.
Ambassador Reds Address at Meeting at
Mansion House.

London March 16.-There was a meeting at the
Mansion House to-day. under the presidency of the
Lord Mayor of London. to promote medical train
ing and educational work in China. Whitelaw
Reid. the American Ambassador. was among the
speakers. He referred to the recent opium con-
ference at Shanghai. where there had been dis
cussed question which had become of vital i'm
portance to America since the acquisition of the
Philippines. and he expressed appreciation and
admiration OF the manner In which the proposal
bring this conference together had been received
in England. when 1 sent by my government
TO the British Foreign Office with this proposition,
Mr.. Reid said. II aware that was approach
ing one OF the greatest opium producing powers
in the world with a scheme to destroy It's market
The proposal could cost nothing, but II might
cost Great Britain millions in revenue"
Ambassador Reid added that China more
anxious than any else to bring the opium
trade to extinction possible. The edu-
cational movement would be of enormous aid, but
the greatest impulse had been given by Great Brit
aims meeting China's wish by reducing the amount
Of opium shipped from BENGAL.
Sir Robert Hart, the Chinese Minister to Great
Britain and the Bishop of London also spoke in
favor of the purpose of the meeting. the object OF
which is to raise funds for the establishment of
a university at Peking.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFrnm The TrIhnne Bureau

[From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, March 1.-THE French Ambassador
and Nine Jusserand had guests at dinner to-
night the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs Meyer
the italian Ambassador and Baroness Mayor des
Planches the Russian Ambassador. Representative
and Mrs. FOss. Mr.. and Mrs. William w Farnan,
of New Haven; Colonel James, British mill
tary attache and the Hon. Mrs. James; NJ and
Nine. Bardac. Of Paris; the retiring French naval
attache and Mime. BIanpre Captain Sowerby. Com
mander Retzmann. the French military attache
and Countess de Chambrun, the third French sec
retary and Viscountess de Martel and Lieutenant
Commander de Vaisseau Benot d'Azy.
The Swiss Minister is planning to go to Atlantic
City this week for few days rest and recreation
Lieutenant Commander de Aquino, who has re
tired from his position here Brazilian naval at
tache wifi sail from New York in company With
Nine. de Acuino this week
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
Tile LATEST SOEND SLLENCER

How far the influence of good example has
been felt in the succession of certain closely
related reforms which have recently been re-
corded far he it from us 10 say. II is enough
that the world may profit by them. For several
years the best automobiles have been equipped
with "A device which nearly extinguishes the
''chug-chug" of their engines. Inspired per-
haps by that happy precedent Mr.. H. Percy
Maxim proposes TO attach TO a rife a simple
bit OF mechanism which reduces the noise Of
discharge 10 Il scarcely audible minimum. Be
fore his lauTes have had a chance 10 wither
news comes from the other side of the Atlantic
of an invention of n closely allied character
the ''pbone-hush.
This novel and benefcent appliance is not
designed, as might hastily be inferred. to sup
press the sound of telephone call bell Al
ready there are available methods of mtigat ting
the enthusiasm Of what is an indispensa BILE
adjunct To telephone conversation and no new
ones are required. The invention here referred
10 serves different purpose. 1t is meant TO
prevent part of the talk in which one OF the
users of the telephone may indulge from reach
ing the ears of the other. and its operation n,av
be easily understood.
Suppose that Smith, at one end of the wire
has made overtures of business nature 10
JONES' at the other, and that before Jones
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Susan Alexander McCook's marriage TO Peter
Augustus jay attracted large thrOng of relatives
friends and acuuaintances to the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon The
chanceI was banked with palms, relieved by white
flowers while large lunches of Nlies-of-the-valley
adorned the pews OF the middle aisle Colonel John
J. McCook, father OF the bride. gave her away she
was dressed in gown Of white satin trimmed
with old point lace OF which material the veil was
likewise made and she carried white orchids and
hhies-of- -the-valley. The bridesmaids, Miss
Martha McCook and Miss Harriet Alexander. were
dressed in frocs pale pink chiffon cloth trimmed
with white lace Their hats were OF pink chiffon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
B4BEl.

The cause OF the Universal Language does
not seem to be advancing 10y leaps and bounds.
Many times we have been told in recent years
that if is nonsense for the world to be bur
dened with such II multiplicity of tongues, all
Of which have grown up from primitive jab-
behring's and CALCULATIONS in the most shockingly
uuscieutific way. Go to. now the Wise Men
have said; we will construct new language
.on strictly scientific principles which Will
forthwith dispIace all the various LIMOGES Of
this modern Babel and particularly this
worst of all. the English" And so they gave
us VolapUk, which made some pother for a
time and then died an unIamented death, Civ
ing place to Esperanto which seemed to have
been invented largely to tell what miserable
thing VoIapUk had been and how infalbly
this new tongue was TO become the one and
only speech of man. Now. however. Esperanto
appears to wane while IIo newest and most
scientific of universal tongues, comes to the
fore.
And what say the IIoists Of Esperanto? Lis
ten: That 1t has an abOminable sound that
almost unprOnOunceable sounds and combna-
tions occur that it is greatly illogical in its
word formation; that it lis very poor in root
words" state Of affairs which has led to the
adoption of many idiotisms and of absurd COM
pounds that 1t lis not fit for an interna-
tiOnal language; that ii Is already undergoing
"the same fate as Volaptk and in a few years
will be only Of historical interest" all of
which is ION account of the folly of the fad
dsts" and of the fanatic and mercenary Espe-
rantists." But as for IlO, according to the same
authority, it "s much superior to Esperanto
as the latter 10 the defunct Volapiik" That
also may be true. But how great degree of
superiority does that imply? Any at all? And
what will the next new tongue declare of Ilo?
NTnaf I,-T.,
bersome and Illogical English language CON
tinueS to be spoken and written by an increas-
ingly large proportion Of tie worlds inha bitants
and 10 show a vitality which will enable It TO
record the invention, rise, decline and fall of
many more scientific and universal tongues
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
A MEMORIAL TO CLEVELAND.

DR. John II. Finley, in Golfers ..srs
Whatever other monuments are erectea eaMais III and
ory of Mr.. Cleveland. there Is one, ~ hin
rugged. which | hope viii be huif ON = ren-
(xnOwn as Stevenson Hill. in the town Vs5nulrlsr
worth. N H-1 where he spent many Oh 'i''
days of his last years b.. bought
Up this hillside near his house when ~ JLighWay
the farm there climbed rather crooNeVt tssks %
of steep grade. IL one of ms. 'uS ~ easier
build road straight up the NIX ~" :, is noF
grade. This he gave To the town, anu
used instead of the old road xvi, three
At an old home week gathering m the IVST,ffjcpais
summers ago ne said to his neiShoOfS- bighNay
there will he a hundred years hence eissp on
winding with easy grade around 9'S liS bsve msts
Stevenson Hiili- which for century ~ perhaps
less strenuous the toll of man ana eeds,I,ls men
according To the new standards of honcfLSS. ariss
ton | have suggested il may not ne tnoess,cfsa T.
TO recall the fact that laid out ana - more IL
| have thought that there could DC ~ nils tnaA
ting memorial To him there among t,s t,,'s..is stretch
the keeping and improving Of TINS .S7r .S i that
of highway his road The susse -. ,laced az
two great powders or granite posts -ss ue 70 ee
the foot OF the hill to mark the ehtlssT he bull
road: that a substantial stone ~. Il turns %
either side OF the road up TO Wnes5 : third Of ;
join the old read again-a distanee -. Keep thsas
mile-and that provision be mace ~ -snatr. .
walls and the road itself IN per7nans-' 80
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
]. P. MoRGAN's GIFT.
Contributes S1OO to Fund for Portrait Of MI
Cleveland.


A contribution of 500 from J. 2. Morgan 20 !,
added 10 the fund for purchasing a portra- =
Grover Cleveland. TO be placed with the portraits =
other Governors OF the Empire State In the e eA'1-
tive chamber Of the State Capitol At Ainany' -"
received by The Tribune yesterday
The Cleveland memorial committee. appoin'eu =
Mayor Mcclellan to arrange for permanent ~ =,
mortal 10 the former President. has decideu -
hold two public meetings on Thursday. the se'e".'
second anniversary of Mr.. Cleveand's oirtL
afternoon meeting viii be held at Carnegie riA- fI
which President Taft and Governor HuSl7s =.
speak IN the evening a meeting VIII oe - -
the great hall of the City College, az WAlcn -,
ator Root and Governor Hughes viii be aIi0"7 -
speakers President Taft viii be present a. -
evening meeting also. but viii not speak ing a..
cts for the afternoon meeting have all Dee" ).
tributed, but for the evening meeting 20 ''7
Sis o'clock. no ticket is needed ,,4
Contributions so far received for the OIs.g .sss
portrait fund. which The Tribune has un''e'
10 collect are as follows.
Previously acknowledged -'''--''
Total. March 16, 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
CANNON AND HIS ENEMIES.
From The Washington Star.

IL Is important to remember that Mr. Cannon's
enemies are not found in the opposition party
Lea Le9dias aot Democrats who know him from personal
pay tribute to his eXcellencies and Integrity and
think his honors and influence have been well won
1ney want him shorn of power. because Of a
misuse OF power, but because such power is against
thelr temporary interests They themselves ha We
bestowed the same power a Speaker OF their
0%n. and at the first opportunity win do so again
Ihey are playing politcs-and horse with the
HePubIlcan insurgents. The play has but begun
ana may continue through the three sessions Of
the present House. and therefore will he --srtIt
watching as a political manRuvre, WI III
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

onlF q Few men of wealth and the artists who
Academy Of Design support the present scheme
But 1t has been carefully and vigorously developed
Only two newspapers in New York have thus far
protested against the proposed seizure of park
lands by private institution The World" and
The Times The New York Times March 1S
As soon the scheme was broached The
Tribune, February Is. condemned it from
every point of view, summing up the case in
this declaration: Neither the Academy Of De
sign any other institution, no matter how
pure its artistic purpose may be. has any busf-
ness to threaten the integrity Of Central Parl,
The bill slid through the Senate yesterday on
the runners provided by that apostle of the fine
arts, Mr.. Grady, and there are those who think
il will pass the Assembly Ii it should we con-
fidently believe that the Governor would knock
il out in one short. sharp and decisive round.
Murphy and McCarren cannot unite at home.
but they seem 10 have formed an offensive and
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
Nesp71prk Dnilr Gribnrs
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il. 1909.

This newspaper IS o1Cned and published By
The Tribune Association. a ACir York corpora
tion: Office ard principal place Of business
Tribune BuiIding. No. ia Nassau street, Ac'c
York; ogden MiUs, president; James H. Bar
r7eff secrefdrg ana treasurer. The address oT
the officers is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK IN BOSTON.

Boston March 16.-President Taft's acceptance
of the invitation of the Boston Merchants Assoca-
tion and the Chamber of Commerce attend the
celebration of the union of those two business or
ganizations was received to-day. The date has not
yet been fixed. the President unable TO state
Just when he would be able To leave Washington
but 1t Will be time within the next two months
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
defensive alliance in the House Of Representa-

Meanwhile. taking everything into account Con
grassnan Fitzgerald Is to be congratulated Prac-
ticaIIy, he carried off all the honors OF war
Brooklyn Eagle
Including a promotion to fill the minority va
cancy on the Committee on Rules THE Eagle
is right in saying it was "a field day IN Con-
gress" for Fitzgerald and Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
NOW FOR REvIsIOr
The Boston Advertiser.

From The Boston Advertiser
Public opinion has had its effect. For months It
has been evident to every loyal Republican who
has kept closely in touch with party sentiment
that the attempt of the Republican Congressman
at Washington to prevent any modification OF the
House rules strangely at variance with the
strong demands Of public sentiment Now.
the thing for Congress to do is TO get to work
the tariff bin and to pass it with unneces-
delay
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
RECEPTION FOR HERBERT |. sA7rgRlEe

reception and review of the 1st Naval Battalion
has been rendered TO Herbert l. SatterIee ex
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and the members
OF the Veteran Association of the battalion on board
the United States ship Granite State at eth street
and the North River, Saturday evening A
smoker viii follow the reviews
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the travellers who will sail for Europe
to-day
THE MAURITANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mr. and Mrs, l. N. Bloom Mrs. Potter Palmer
ingdaie Mr.. and Mrs Bar
William Butler Parsons -
Miss Maxine Eutott Alfred G.. Vanderbilt
THE MAJESTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
Sir Edward and Lady Con Mr.. and J. b Tauley
stance Stewart Richard Dr. and Mrs J. Ieemins
4 Walkaz
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
NOT WITHOUT CONSOLATION.
From The Springfield RepubIican

of the most interesting and important parliament
ary crises since Speaker Reed first counted a
quorum. Mr.. Cannon safely landed in the
chair for the 6lst Congress. but he Immediately
lost control of the chamber in the contest that
sued over the adoption of the old rules without
amendment. While Cannon out, Cannonism
stayed In. But the final outcome was not without
consolation for the Republican organization and its
battered leader.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
THE NET RESULT.
he Hartford Courant.

From The Hartford Courant
The net result is that thorough revision of the
rules has been STAYED off for (probably) another
two years; that changes have been made. but not
TO the extent desired by nearly onehaf the Houses
membership. and that both Uncle joe Cannon
and Champ Clark have instructions to deal with
We shall what happens TO the insuErectos.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
THE HOUSE RULES FIGHT.
APPROVAL OF

APPROVAL OF MODIFICATION.
From The Philadelphia Press.
The Reed rules have proved an admirable In
strument to get business done in the House. Their
a abolition would be a colossal blunder, but their
modification within reasonable limits, made with
discretion. will be advantageous and meet with d
very wide public approval
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17
CLEAR THE DECKS FOR ACTION.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer

The combination Of Democrats and insurgents
is strong enough, apparently, TO force respect If
that respect is not forthcoming the regular session
OF Congress In December fight the battle to the
finish.
But. meanw hile. let us have peace The impor-
tant thing right now is the tariff. Business pros
perity waits upon its settlement. Let the decks
be cleared for action, and let that action be prompt
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

Under the auspices Of the Parks and Playground
Association OF the City of New York an entertail-
rnent Will be given on the new roof garden or th'
UaIdorf-Astoria on the afternoon Of March .. Tbs
programme viii include spanish italian Hu1sarAl
and Russian dances in costume by children sD4
there Will be a cycle of songs. songs OF -
Months from a Dolls Calendar, by Isadore LocE
stone Serving IN the tea room viii be MIS-
Eleanor Whitridge. Miss Helen AleNancre' Ms
Pauline and Miss Anna F. Robinson, Miss Eean0
u Alexander and Miss Katherine d Steward
New-York tribune., 1909-03-17

Murphy and McCaren cannot unite at home.
but they seem 10 have formed an offensive and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

and rair muscles sore ffHm cold Nr fufuma-
when rau slip nr sur4In H Joint strain
raur side l hrlIsf Faureeir painkflirr uiH
ialt4 auf iHa SORENESS nnN uN sen rl-lU tu %
rNr AIrlrs have BE- with sou. and aa' 90
ffarlr The oldest the cheapest amt the
BEST medicine fur Internal and external afhes
ard palms In man ls Perry Davis faiukiiifr
far aEar seventy years if has been the
great standby for emHfEHrifF Ora thousands
III fansIfr aII over the aarid. DOM gD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
OFFICIAL PROGRAM FOR
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES

Washington, y G.. Feb. 27.=-Thc
joint congressional inaugural commit
tee on arrangements today announce
ed the program for the inaugural
ceremonies on the fourth of March
1t provides that Senators Knox and
Lodge shall go to the White House
in the presidents carriage ana that
Senator Bacon and Representative
Burke shall cal for the vice presi-
dent and escort him to the White
House. The president pro tcmporo,
Representative Young ana fteprescn-
tatiye Gaines viii call for Mr. Sher-
man and escort him to the White
House. The procession viii move
from the White House for the capitol
ut $3.50 a.. m. in the following order.
First carriage, the president, the
president-elect, Senators Knox and
Lodge.
Second carriage, the vice presider,
Senator Bacon and Representative
Burke.
Third carriage, the vice president
elect, the president pro tempore OF
the senate, Representatives Young and
Gaines.
Az the commencement of the core
monies in the senate chamber, the in
vited guests having been seated. the
committee on arrangements viii ems
ter the senate chamber followed in
the order named. by the vice prcsi-
dent, vice prcsidcnt-clect, the prosi-
dcnt-elect and the president The vice
president Will take his chair and the
vice prosidcnt-clcct viii be seated on
his right. Tho president will be sent
ed in front of the vice presidents
desk, with the prcsident-elect ON his
right. Three senate members Will
sit on the right of the president and
the three Representatives Will sit Oh
the left of the p~rcsident-elcct.
After the president-elect has de-
liNored his inaugural address the 'e-
firing president and vice president
win leave the stand by way of the
supreme court entrance. In rcturn-
ing to the white House the president
viii be escorted by Senators KnoN ane
Lodge and Representative Burke qua
the vice president by senator Bacon
and Representatives Young AMI
Gaines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28

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