davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

the Democratic membership of the
House almost solidly with him. Sena-
for Bailey has also denounced a tariff
commission as an improper and uncon-
stitutional device intended to take the
taxing power out of the hands of Con
gress. If the representatives of the
Democratic party in the national legls-
lature had their way the life OF the
present Tariff Board would be abruptly
terminated. Yet Mr. FOss tries to per-
suade the Massachusetts public that the
real hindrance to scientific revision.
based on trustworthy information as to
the differential in cost OF production
here and abroad. is not the Democratic
marty. which has shown that 1t prefers
10 stick to antiquated methods of tariff
making. but the Republican party. which
has proved its determination to break
away from those methods.
Mr.. Fosss ingenuousness in discussing
tariff revision is on q par with that "
the Democratic candidate for Governor
in this state, who wishes 10 have peo-
nile think that he favOrs a downward
revision of the ubiquitous rates of the
I Pavne tariff law. in spite of the fact
that through his business partner, NJ.
/ Huppuch. he appealed TO the Ways and
Means Committee of the House OF Rep
resentatives 10 aggravate the iniquity by
elevating the duty on the particular
product which he manufactures Mr..
4 Foss and Mr. Dix are soul twins when II
comes 10 playing both ends of the tarln
/ issue against the middle.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
4 nlnSPnents.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-2-S-H Were King
AlHAAdBRA-2-s-Nand
AMERTC TCAN-2-S-NaudeXilie
ASTOR-s :I5-The Girl IN the Taxi
BEI.ASCC-e- -20-S .3o-The Concert
RIJOJ--S .Is-The other Fellow.
BROADWAN-S-15 -15-Judv Forgot.
CASINOS .1s-He Came from Milwaukee
CIRCLES .Ia-The Shepherd king
CITY THEATRE-s.l3-Is Mstrimony Faii-
ure2
COLONIAI-2-s-Va Vaudeville.
C-CNFDY-S .SQ-The Cub.
CRTTFRTON-S.a .a0-The Commuters
DAILY S-S .S0-Bahy Mine
EMPIRES .I5-Sulith
GATETY-S .Is-CSef Rich Quick WslhnstoTo-
GARDENS .I5-The Rosary.
GARisICk-S. .a0-Raffies.
GsI.OBE-s -ao--The Girl in the Train
HACKETT- 20 Mother
HAAfNFRSTFIN'- S-15-Tau6evile.
f1F-R AID SQUARES .1A-TilTe's Night,fsfe
ODRONE-2-S-The International Nup-
Ballet ii Nisrara-The Earthquake
HE-nS0N-s -aa--7'he Deserte-s-
IRVING PLACES T3oCCaCio
JOE WEBER SIS -15-Alma, Where 10 ao~
KNIcRERBoCKER-s :l5-The Scarlet Pimper-
l.TRFRTY-s. .Is-The Country Roy.
I.yCEI- Ms a-ElectriCitv-
LTRIC-S -1a-AisdaTne Truuhadour -. a.. =
MANI ATTAIN OPERA HoCsE-S-lS-hsIls Ine
Flute PLAYER
NEW ANSTERV AM-S.l5- Ma dame sherry
NEW THEA TRE-S :3Q-The Blue Bird.
NEW YORK-S .g5-The Dollar Princess
REPT- FI.IC-S -II-Rehecca q SunnybrooE Farm
WALLACE .I:,-Alias Jimmy Valentine
WEST END-S 1.-THE Merry Widow
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The ro}Ice Of New York are going 70
clean up Chinatown. They nave not Vet
decided 10 clean out me Sraiters.-AiodhS
KnickerbOc6er-Pr Press.
..Tba Charleston News and Courier
states that a South Carolina young lady
nome from her first trip TO New York re-
pCrts that the thing that impressed her
most there was the drinking IL must be
said in Justice 10 New York. that II has
many sights more deserving of inspection
thaT the lobster palaCcs.-ROchesteT Demo
crat and Chronicle
Mayor Gaynor has undertaken 20 ac-
ccmplfsh a reform by regulating the scale
of charges and the methods OF the army OF
bandits who work In the guise OF cab drtv-
ers i'm New York If he succeeds. the car
pecie hero medal goes 10 him without fur
ther examinatton.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
A telegraphic item announces that Noeo
had eggs wera found In New York The
r.,,sYs euumerdtOrs know we'll enough that
tEere are more than that in Gotham
Rins.hamtOn Republican.
Nayor Gaynor took walk down some
ot me streets of Washington and told the
folks hack hume that ne was shocked SAY
ina. that New York Is no worse than Wash
iTetOn. or that Washington is no better
than New YOhk. In either case what he
said Is an awful slam on both places
Montgomery Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
TWO VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In her letter on Mrs. kinnicutt TINS
morning Mrs Barclay Hazard says 1T was
her aim TO open as many appointive posi-
tions as possible for women" but that FOR
the desire of women TO enter political HE
she had no sympathy
This lack of sympathy which Mrs Haz-
ard shares is in striking contrast with the
sympathy of Miss Jane Harrison, who IN
her Letter From an Anthropologist to an
Anti-sIffragist' says: II must make a
somewhat shameful confession. For long.
very long, 1 was half hearted as TO the
woman's movement. I desired higher edu-
cation, freedom to know, but not the vote,
not freedom to control. The reason was
mainly pure selfshness. and-for this is al
vavs at the back of selfshness-a sluggish
imagination" Miss Harrison says that the
desire on the part Of other women for the
vote and the intensity of that desire reused
her into the feeling and sympathy neces-
sarv to a true understanding of the subject.
This latter view is the democratic view:
the former is the feudaI view 1t is in
deed a matter of opinion as TO which is
right, but it is astonishing that the feudal
view is expressed by Mrs. Hazard, an
American. while the democratic view is
held by Miss Harrison. of Cambridge Uni
versity, England.
HAROLD 1. HOWARD.
New York. Nov. l. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
SOCIAL. NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

~ LaleE-au1 % me L-l0lIre
Newport Nov. "A change OF climate
from the salt air OF Newport has been Or
dered for Reginald c. Vanderbilt. who IS
recovering from a long siege OF typhoid
fever As d result he and his family viii
go 10 New York in a short time On his
brothers private car. the Wayfarer- MT-
and Mrs. Vanderbilt Will spend the winter
at the home Of Mr.. VaHderbilt's mother.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and son have
gone TO New York for visit
James HeaIey. OF New York. rs the guesr
Of George B De Forest for the remainder
Of the month.
Mrs. Andrew c.. Dulles has decided 20 rs
main here until after Thanksgiving Day.
Henry Redmond has returned from New
York and Mr. and Mrs Thomas A Lawton
have returned from a visit 70 Colonel ard
Mrs. Q. L F. Robinson. in Hartford
William r Hunter. II " P Powell and
Walter s Andrews went 70 New York 70
day for the annual dinner Of the Outer
Fountain Fishing Club. OF this city.
Colonel H. A. Stevenson has decided 70
close his season next week and return 10
Germantown for the winter
Colonel George r Fearing has ended his
visit with Daniel B Fearing and returned
m New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. Miss Helen Taft has
accepted only two invitations for luncheon
parties before sailing for Panama with the
President and Mrs. Taft next week. on
Monday she will be the guest Of Miss Ruth
PrIins, daughter Of Mrs James O Pilltns,
and the following day Mrs Wickersharl,
wife Of the Attorney General. will give a
luncheon in her honor.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Rhinelander.
Of New York, who were the guests Of the
Iatter's mother Mrs. Henry Yates Satter-
lee. for the laying OF the cornerstone Of
the chapel in the Cathedral Close. returned
TO their home to-day. Mrs. Churchill Sat
terIee. who came on for the affair, will re-
main here some days longer
Mr. and Mrs. OdeII s. Smith viii present
their daughter, Miss Ida Normant Smith,
70 society at a tea on November 80. at their
home. in 18th street. and will follow the
tea by dinner and dance at Rauscher's
Miss Smiths father is connected with
number Of prominent families in New York
General Powell Clayton. formerly Am
basgador TO Mexico, and Mrs Clayton will
return to Washington this week from Pom
fret. Conn. where they spent the summer
Their daughter, Baroness MOncheur, wife
of the former Minister from Belgium to
this country. has spent several weeks with
them. She is accompanied by her children.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick is in Washington
for a short stay. Mr.. and Mrs. MediI Nc
C'orrnick have taken a house here for the
Uiurer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THE FPFNCH CRISIS.

The word crisis may be too strong 70
apply 10 the ministerial situation in
France. though il is conventionally ap-
piled 10 almost every resignation or dis
solution Of q Cabinet. In the present
case the resignation is voluntary and
does not in the least indicate pariia-
mentary or popular dissatisfaction with
the course of the Prime Minister and mis-
colleagues. on the contrary, the Ministry
only a few days ago received an ample
vote Of support, and there can he no
doubt that down 10 the moment Of its
resignation il commanded the full con-
fidence Of the overwhelming majority
Of the Chamber and Of the nation. New
ertheless. il resigns, or rather Mr..
BRAND resigns. and thus practically
compels the resignation Of the whole
Cabinet.
The obvious purpose is reorganization,
which is needed Dispatches say that
surprise and a sensation We're caused by
the resignation. but there seems 10 have
been little ground for them. A week ago
last Tuesday night there were unmis-
taxable foreshadowings of such action.
Mr.. BRAND at that time said TO the
Chamber that he could not speak for all
Of his colleagues regarding the legis-
larive measures which were 10 be taken
for the prevention Of any more such
strikes as that which had just been de-
feared. That Enthusiastically meant that
there was not harmony in the Ministry.
and il was manifestly necessary to have
q perfectly united Ministry for the for
mutation and passage Of important so
cial and industrial legislation. From the
moment Of his utterance Of that speech
there was ample cause for expecting
precisely what has now happened 1t
was also pretty well known at that time
that AIessTs Tiviani and Millerand
were the chief dissenters from Mr..
Brands poAcy. and though Mr.. Viviani
declared that he had no thought Of re-
signing. il was generally realized that
in q reorganization Of the Cabinet their
portfolios would be assigned 10 other
men.
Now. as Messrs. Niviani and Mile
rand are of all the Cabinet most inclined
toward concessions TO the Socialists and
trade uni0nists. ii seems probable that
the reorganization of the Cabinet viii
make toward conservatism rather than
radicalism. That is 10 say, the policy OF
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rrron Tho Tribune Bureau.

TFron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 2--The Austrian Am
bassadoy and Baroness Hengelmuiler VIII
not arrive from New York until to-morToW
evening.
The Siamese Minister. accompanied oy
Edward H LOTUS, first secretary ana Nai
laval. student attache. has returned 70 Ine
legation headquarters. at the Arlington,
after spending the summer at Eastern
Point, Gloucester. Mass
The Danish Minister and Countess Moltke
have returned to the legation. in 18th street.
from Lancaster. Mass. where they spent
the summer
The Belgian Minister will sail from his
country for the United States next Sat
urday. and expects TO reach Washington
about November 10. He will be accom-
panied by Countess de Buisseret and their
family.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From 20 Tribuns Rurean.

washington. Nov. The President has
received most encouraging letter on the
political situation throughout the country
from William +. Mckinley. chairman Of
the Republican Congressional Committee
Mr.. Mckinley predicts Republican House
of Representatives.
with a twinkle I'm his eve and his face
wresthed In the now famous Taft smile"
the President. in accepting the invitation OF
n committee of the sisterhoOd Of the Ro-
doph ShOlom congregation. OF Pittsburg.
70 attend the celebration IN 1914 eOmmemO-
rating the close OF century Of peace be-
tween the EnEIish-speaking peoples. said;
I'm 1914 I will probably be your neighbor,
living in Cincinnati. viii try to run over
and see you
Henry r. Towne. Of New York. president
of the National Tariff Association. accom-
named BY s e. Meade. secretary OF the
Merchants Association of New York. called
10 discuss the tariff. as did Claus A 5preck-
els. of the Pacific Coast. who objects TO the
placing of sugar on the free list. as IS IN
de-stood 10 be the intent OF the admiuistra-
ton
The White House mail is full Of letters
containing recommendations and susges-
tions on the coming individual schedule
tariff revision. as we'll as letters indorslns
the stand the President has taken In re-
gard 10 increasing immigration facilities
Mr. Taft does not believe that the Ellis
Island station should be increased. but
wants an increase in the facilities for hand
ling immigrants at the other ssapOrts. such
as Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore
The President and Captain Butt went
horseback riding this afternoon.
The President and Mrs Taft occupied
box at the Columbia tonight 70 see Den
man Thompson in The Old Homestead
With them were Miss Helen Taft, Justice
and Mrs. White. Miss Heron and Captain
Butt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THO or 4 KIND.

air. FOss. the Democratic candidat te
for Governor il Massac chusetts. we are
informed. is handling the tariff commits
sion without gloves" He maintains that
the present board Of experts has no
power and that Senators Aldrich. Hale
and Lodge saw 10 that" Now. so far as
Senator Aldrich is concerned. he Is on
record as affirming on the floor of the
Senate that the existing board has am
ple power TO make any Investigations
which the President NAV desire il 10
make. He predicted that the supposedly
destructive changes in the Seuate's
amendment creating tariff commission.
which were made AT the demand Of the
House conferrees. would fail TO produce
the effect which their propOsers had in
mind. and that the board established
would be able 10 do practically every
thing which might have been done bv a
statutory commission. That prediction
has been verified. for under President
Tafts direction the board is now inquir-
lng into the cost Of production here and
abroad and is preparing 10 recommend
changes il tariff rates based on its in
quiries.
The Democratic candidate for Gov
eruOr ia Massachusetts would like TO
have his auditors believo that the chief
opposition 10 the creation Of q tariff
commission has come from the Republi-
cans il Congress. although. being him
self Representative, he must know
that the Democratic party IN tie House
tried 10 Kill Of the present commission
and is on record as opposing interfer-
ence on the part Of outside experts in
the separation Of tariff schedules. Mr.
Underwood. Of Alabama, took that view
when the Tawney amendment enlarging
the appropriation fOI the boards SUD
port was before the House Of Repre-
seutatives last spring, and le carried
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
HENRI DTNANT.

The announcement of the death OF
Henri Dunant, founder Of the Interna-
tional Red Cross, conveys a number of
profitable suggestions, some Of them pc
culiarly pertinent TO the present state
of the world. One is, obviously, re-
emphasizing of the statement, often
made carelessly. that the world knows
little of some OF its greatest men. II
Henri Dunant was not one Of the
worlds greatest men in the conventional
meaning of the word. he was at any
rate singulary useful and efficient
citizen, and he was the author of one OF
the greatest works in the world for the
prevention and alIeviatiOn Of human
suffering. He was worthy of the CRATE
ful regard Of all men, vet he was not
known by name or by record save 10 the
smallest OF minorities.
Another lesson is the greatness Of the
work which may be done by one person
or through the initiative of one person,
provided il be well conceived and prose
cuted with unselfish consistency of pur-
pose These things were conspicuously
true of what Dunant accomplished.
There was great need Of il, as there was
of that kindred work which had been
done little before by the illustr0us
woman whose death preceded his by
only Il few weeks, Florence Nightingale.
And certainly nobody ever devoted him
self to task more unselfishly and more
indefa tigably than he. The result is
that to-day the work of that one young
citizen Of small state conceived while
be was rich pleasure seeker, has be-
come worldwide in its scope and sec
ond TO no other in practical benetcence.
third point is the practical good
which has been done by another great
benefactor in establishing prizes for
certain achievements which are for the
general good Of mankind. II was a sad
and shocking thing that Dunant, be-
cause Of his gifts TO humanity, had 10
live for years in abiect poverty and dis
tress. II was beautiful thing for the
philanthropic munifcence of Mr. Nobel,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
LOOhING RACKNARn-

The forces enlisted in the Dix cam
paign are fighting. consciously or uncon-
sciously, the battle of reaction. They
want TO restore conditions which are past
and TO turn back the hands of progress
in state and national politics for ut
least six years Their campaign does
not differ essentially from the cam
paigu made for Judge Alton Il. Parker
in 1904. The same newspapers are III
the fray. discovering In Dix another
Parker as they discovered in Parker
another Tilden. The Democratic orGani-
zation is being used again to champion
the cause of safety and sanity" of in
ertia and nOn-interference with the
forces which have been using politics for
their own benefit. It is not an unnatu-
raj alliance. for the men who control
the Democratic party in this state are
as much in business as are the inter
ests seeking legislative favors or immu-
nity which want TO reverse the progress
made in the last six years toward better
and juster government
The Republican party in the state has
CLEANED house" driven its reactionary
leaders out of power and shown its pur-
pose TO execute the political reforms
proposed by Governor Hughes 1t prom
ises 10 restore control of the Republi-
can organization 10 the voters in order
that the party may be made better in
strument of public service The Demo
cratic marty, on the other hand. has no
idea of altering its present methods Of
government and leadership. 1t gladly
remains in the hollow of Murphy :
hand" allowing him TO name as Sena-
tors. Assemblymen and candidates for
minor stale offices men pledged to con
tinue the old regime in all its 1niqulty.
T'ammany Hall clingS 20 the past be-
cause the past represents "easy money
/ The forces supporting Mr.. Dix have
fOndness for the past because 1t means
less restraint on profitable activities
which will not bear the light of 1nVesu-
CATION and criticism.
Is the call Of the past going to prove
q winning issue? Can Mr.. Dix do IN 1910
what Judge Parker failed so signally 10
do in 1904? Does the public really want
10 stand still or turn back, instead OF
pushing ahead? Is New York going TO
apologize for what it did TO ruf1e Judge
Parker's feelings six years ago? We 10
NOT believe that there will be a sufficient
public demand for such an apology.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
AN oNLooKER's OPINION
Sees No Hope for Honest State Gov
eminent if Democrats Win.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; Onlookers see most of the game.
they say. l am an onIooker. and neither a
HepuDi1can nor a Democrat. If I were
either II would be a Democrat. as believe
In government by the people. but had l
hundred votes would give them all against
party which has for it's figurehead q man
who would sacrifice principle 20 policy; IN
other words. betray his trust as the person
responsible for the maintenance of law ana
order in the existing expTessmen's strike. IN
order 10 win votes from the lawless ana
law defiers next Tuesday. on that man :
head lies. morally and should legally the
responsibility for every life and limb lost
by those doing their duty in maintaining
law and order. opposing mob violence ana
fighting for freedom TO work under the pro-
lection of the law and resisting oppression
The Republican party is bad enough Du'
I see no chance of decent. honest gov
ernment for the state If the Democratic
party carry the state next Tuesday anu
little as I like and admire the InlShly
hunter" vet he is honest, and Will see 10 Il
that the people get an honest adnihisli
ton. which is. after all, what is SredIiS
wanted and needful. O->hO
New York, Nov 2, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
DR.. FINLEY'S FAREWELL
City College Head, Who Sails
To- -dav, Addresses Students.

DR. John II. Finley. president OF City
College. who sails for Paris to-day to be
gone several months. made a farewell al
dress TO the students and faculty in the
college chapel yesterday afternoon. He
goes as the Hyde exchange professor at
the Sorhonne Among those in the audience
were Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Mrs
Richard Watson Glider.
Dr. Finley presented the senior class
with a large white silk banner bearing the
emblem of the city arms and seal During
the presentation the presidents voice fal-
tered. Il give this banner" said he. "Out
OF gratitude to a man whose name / shall
not mention. due 10 the presence of some
one in this assembly" The reference was
thought TO have been made to Grover
Cleveland.
Continuing. DR.. Finley said; "On my re-
turn to college I pledge myself for three
things. will do all can 10 see that the city
College staff receive better salaries II
will be my earnest effort TO obtain for city
College an outdoor field for organized play,
and I pledge myself for the annexation or
a large library TO this college"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
THE NEWS THIS TORNING-

FORFIGN.-The French Ministry con
trolled by u. BRAND resigned ana VIII
be -eorganized by the Premier MN. MIL
lerand and Viviani are expected 10 be
dropped from their posts -- Ihe NIL
srsrv forces Of Portugal threaten 10
overthrow the government OF the repub-
lie unless the promised promotions ana
pensions are granted. Melton
Prior. the war artist and correspondent,
died in ENGLAND Dispatches from
Spain gave Official denial TO the rumof
that a revolutionary movement had
been started Opium valued at
$4,000 has been seized in the trunk or
z passenger or the MonongaheId at
Honolulu AdVices from Berlln
saw that Ambassador Hin has submit
TED a nnal proposal TO the German gov
ernment relative TO the recent leglsla-
1iUn REGARDING potash - Ten new
cases of cholera and two deaths were
reported from Italy
DOMESTIC president Taft made
public in Washington q letter received
from W. 3. Mckinley. chairman Of the
Republican Congressional campaign
COMMITTEE in which the latter says that
the Republicans VIII control the next
house II Representatives. - Two
State Department officials left Washing
ton for ottawa with a view 10 Tesuming
with Canada -Dlspa1cheS from
Honduras 10 the SIaLe and Navy depart
men1s lu Washington say that General!
Talladares. recently deposed as COM
mandant at AuaQala. has reassumed
command of that island, openly defying
President Davila- == Henry 1. Slim
son spoke at Canaj0harie, lion, Her
Eimer, Rome, Oneida and Utica. n Y
Ex-Presi6ent Roosevelt addressed
the students and faculty of GaUCher
College. q Methodist Institution. at Bal
1imOre- - Colonel Jasper Z. Brady,
who was one Of . committee Of four
which investigated the loss of the battle
ship Maine for President Mckinley.
SAID in Kansas City that the mine eX-
plosion was caused by Jose Lavaldo.
Spanish electrician in MORO Castle.
CTTY.-StoCks Were dull and firm.
In & letter 10 the Hungarian Club
President Taft wrote that he hoped for
the success Of the Republican state
ticket == John A. Dix made his first
speech Of the campaign IN New York
City at Carnegie Hall - Strong ef-
forts were brought 20 bear 10 effect d
peaceful settlement OF the express strike.
snd Mayor Gaynor conferred with the
leaders Of the arbitration committee,
and also with Frank II. Platt. repre-
senring the express companies
rive meetings at which Mr Dix is ex-
pected 70 speak in this city, We're ar
ranged by Democratic campaign man
egers. =- J. A D McCurdy. the avi-
ator. plans fight 10 New York from
q steamer fifty miles at sea. == In the
controversy arising out Of the interna-
tiOnal aviation meet. the officers Of the
Aero Club Of America stated that seri-
Gus charges were TO be brought against
J Armstrong DreXeL
THE WEATHER. R.-Indications for to-
day. Fair The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, ~.