davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
Az HE WHITE HOUSE.
1rron Tn. rrfbun. Bursau.1 ] .


Washington. April fS-The President de-
Iivered IN. opening address at the nine
teenth annual congress Of the Daughters or
the American Revolution at Memorial Cen
tennial Hall to-day.
The Secretary OF the Treasury and the
members OF the Tariff Board nad con-
ference with the President.
Alaskan affairs were discussed by the
President, Governor Clark OF Alaska. ex-
Governor Hoggatt and General Clarence X
Edwards
Mr.. Taft will deliver an address before
the Board Of Trade Of Psssstc. n J.. on
May g.
Mr.. Taft received the insignia Of the
American Cross Of Honor. Of which organi-
cation he Is an honorary member The
order was organized TO encourage hsesaving
in the United States
The President sent list Of nominations
to the Senate to-day. including the name Cf
William ". Downer. to be appraiser Of
merchandise of the District OF Buffalo
Creek. New York.
Representative Bingham was 20 have IN
troduced a committee to-day from the
select and common councils Of Philadel-
phia. which was gong 10 invite the Presi-
dent to an Independence Day celebration
in Philadelphia, but was told by Secretary
Carpenter that the President had promised
10 be i'm Boston and Cambridge. Mass, that
day.
Among the Presidents callers were the
Secretary Of War the Postmaster General
and Frederick Upham. OF Chicago. assistant
treasurer OF the Republican National Com
mittee: Senator Brown. and Representa-
tives Good, Burleson. Ellis. Hayes. Ham
lin. McLachlan, Guernsey. Humphrey and
Austin.
The President and Captain Butt went
horseback riding this afternoon.
Miss Catherine Ietterman has been Sc
lected 20 succeed Miss Mary Spisr as sec
retary to Mrs. Taft. and assumed her du-
ties to-day. Miss Spisr has returned to her
place in the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

peared MS altogether reasonable, nor
can we censure the company for de-
murrinr to if. Reason and justice would
seem 10 require that each dispute should
be settled on its own individual merits
Seldom are two exactly alike in all es-
scntial details. And even If the cases
of the Lackawanna and the New YORK
Central were identical. It did not seem
cutie reasonable to ask the former TO
accept the verdict in the case OF the
latter unless it could have some repre-
sentation before the arhitrators ana De
enabled to state its side of the case.
1t is understood that such representa-
tion has now been secured. The Dacka-
wanna company will abide by the New
York Central decision, but the scope OF
the arhitral inquest will he broadened
so as to include the LaCkawanna. and
the latter company will have repre-
sentation and standing before the tri-
bunal. Practically, the two cases will
be arbitrated together, which will he Of
great advantage i'm point of time and
convenience, and their similarity Will
make il practicable and Just. It is a
happy method of averting costly
strike without sacrifice Of principle or
the setting of n perilous precedent.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
Anuse .netts.

ACADEMY OF NfUSIC-S--Sapho-
Alb NBf2A-2-S-KaudeNgle.
kSTOk--S -i5-SeNpn DAYS.
fEi.ASCO-S :it-The Call of The Cricket
RIEOi-S 2i-The LOTTERY Mart
ER0ADWAN--S 1a-The Jolly bachelore-
CASINOS .1s-rhe Chocolate older
CITY THEATRE-S:lS-Nss Guncoence
sfOLifNfA fAas-2-N-NaudcNilie -
-COMEDE-S t5-The Three Daugi1ers o. n
-cgrTFRTcN- aA-rfe Bachelors Bahy.
IOAI.yr s. S0-rhe v~hirlwfnd.
EDEN MISEE--Norid m n az
rNPlRE-S .I5-Nid-Channel
t5AJ ET1 = 15--rhC Fortune Hunter
f5AERIIN-N 1s,--Eafher and the BOYS
s1Tl loF7I---S Ia--7-he Dtf Town.
MACK rT7--S = .s0--Noiiv Nav.
7lAATaFF.sS TEN S--2-c -NaudeN illtA
TfrRkl.n SoI-APF-S .a-T-he Yankee Ctrl.
POhIE-2-s-A Trip 90 Japa q. INSIDE
tie Earth. fha Ballet ~ Jewels.
= fIT T-DSoN-S .f5--rhe SpendtllTifi-
1RvTNG ACES .15--TDas suisse EiAosl
TrkrRRoC INEE-S--Ilte Dollar Frin,e ,ess.
sTg-R TH---S 1.-THE Arcadisns
1NCEI-N--s Is Hsrrele ard The Green Cocka-
tCo
lYFIc-s 1.-THE city.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. .iS-s:iA-
NANiNF FILIoTTs THEATRE-s-l5--Tulu's 5
NazTNf0Vsis THrRTY-NrrSTH STREET THE
ATrE-S .1s-Lftrtc Eyoif.
NFCN ,AiSTFRn ms -l5-Madarne \.
NEW THE ATRElS Is -Bee-hovea.
NEW NpEE-S IA SkVlsrk
STTNNFSANT-S 1.-The Lily.
NAII.ACK IS 1S-Allas jimmy Nalert1 t1le
NI1BTCB' SIS 15--The iadv from Lobster .square
WEST END-s i5-The Fighting Hope.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,".

LFFNf1l NJ rlcff0e tN1Ire7u
Washington. April 1S.-Baron Ambrozv
was the guest OF honor at dinner tonight
preceding his cotillon. with Colonel and
Mrs. John r. Williams as hosts Their
other guests. all of whom went 10 the ball.
were the Postmaster General. Countess
Luise- Alexandra Won Bernstorff. Miss Hqr-
riet Anderson. Miss Catherine Cameron.
Miss isabel May. Miss Cecilia Nav. Miss
Elsie Aldrich. Miss Dorothy Williams.
daughter Of the hosts: Count Ladfs1as eli
raky. Austrian attache. Representative
Ames. A 9. Horstman. or the German En-
bassy: Lieutenant Fremont and Ms
Weldon.
Mrs. Dickinson. Mrs Iurton. Mrs Ad1af
2. Stevenson. Mrs. Joseph w Bailey. Mrs
Robert J.. TAYLOR. Mrs Daniel Lawson
Moore. Mrs. Carleton Alexander and Mrs
". ]. Protect assisted Mrs. William,
Dennis az a tea az StoneIeish Court This
afternoon. when she presented Mrs Mat
thew T. Scott. president general Of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution ~
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
COSNERs AND PUBLIC SENTIMENT


Mr.. Conners is slow, not so slow as
Mr.. Osbornes Democratic League. but
still much behindhand. If he had said
a few months ago that "the Democratic
members of the Legislature should sup
port the Hinman-Green primary bill. If
he had declared also that the Hinman-
Green bill was 1.-The best available for
dealing with the subject and that it was
somewhere near TO accord with the OBJ
vious desire Of the people of the state"
the whole state would have been electri-
fed. especially if he had then added:
At the beginning Of things. direct nom
ination of candidates by the people is
Democratic doctrine. Various Demo-
cratic doctrines and policies appropriated
by the opposition have proved among its
strongest cards. The Democratic Iceis-
lators will make no mistake in wisdom
or eXpediency by voting for this measure.
He says IL now. when under compulsion
Of Murphy he has signed his own death
warrant, and no one is even mildly sur
prised. Good sense and honest, whole
some political advice are clearly expected
from one who is politically down and
out. From one who is in the ascendant
it fairly takes the breath away
Mr.. Conners. if he had said these
things in time. would have done some
thing more than astonish the state. He
would have put his party in a stronger
position that il is in today. and he
might even have saved his own neck. Will
any one suppose that if the Buffalo man
had given 10 his party leadership of the
character indicated by that article IN
his Buffalo Courier" from which the
foregoing extracts are quoted, be
nighted boss like Murphy would have
dared 10 move against him? If Corners
had put himself squarely in line with the
intelligent public opinion of the state, if
he had shown capacity for the leader
ship that the Democratic party soreIy
needed, he would have had nothing 10
fear from Murphy. But instead Of com
ing out for what public opinion de
manded and trusting to public support.
be sought to bolster himself ND in au-
thority with condemnation commission
erships i'm the Catskills, That trusting
10 the power Of honest graft" rather
than to the power Of public opinion is
typical Of the kind of politicians the pres
ent system breeds. Conners himself
points the moral of the case for direct
nrimarieS
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
LIE T.OM,S SPEECH.

EK-Mayor Seth Low in his speech &C
cepting the presidency Of the Republi-
can Club. last night discussed with
great good sense the duty OF Republi
cans in this city. the support that they
owe 10 President Taft. the support which
they should give 10 Governor Hughes in
his policy Of a party housecleaning and
the cordial recognition which should he
bestowed upon what is being accom-
plished by Mayor Gaynor and mis- fusion
associates for better government in this
city. President Taft" said Mr.. Low,
rode into Office on the summit Of a
wave Of unprecedented proportions.
"snd. so far from being disturbed by the
criticism Of the hour. il is the business
"of good Republicans 10 hold up his
hands and be calm I'm the assurance
that he deserves our support as fully
NOW as when he went into office year
"aSo." Republicans can at least re-
frain from contributing TO a reaction
for which their opponents long. through
the lack Of a little philosophy and a
failure Of memory concerning ordinary
political history.
In particular Mr.. Low was wise in his
recommendation that Republicans should
support with special urgency Mr.. Taft's
request for an adequate appropriation
for the Tariff Board. This is matter
upon which Republicans Will have no
difficulty in uniting.
The vice Of every tariff bill comes"
said Mr.. Low. from the ease with
which the well informed special in
"terestS can hOOdwink legislators who
do not know the facts" A good part
Of whatever hostility To the tariff law
exists springs not so much from the
feeling that particular schedules are too
high as from a new jealousy on the
part Of the people with regard TO the
extent to which special interests have
always taken a hand in framing the
schedules. With the point Of view that
in protection the people should be pro-
tected-that the consumer should not
be fOrgotten-Air. Taft has more than
once declared his utmost sympathy. His
plan Of a tariff board with adequate
funds 10 collect the necessary informa-
ton aims 10 put an end 10 what Mr..
Low calls the vice of every tariff bill
If the Tariff Board has an adequate op-
portunity the present law Will be found
10 carry With it the cure of its own
defects. %fs
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS. Discussion of
the river and harbor bill occupied most
OF the session. - House. The Mccall
campaign publicity hin and a bill to
regulate seal fishing were passed.
FORETCN.-The House Of Commons,
by a majority of SO. passed Mr.. AsQuith's
ClotUre measure: bitter speeches between
William OBrien and Chancellor Lloyd
George were exchanged. -= All the
pa ssengers Of the steamer Minnehaha,
which struck a rock on one Of the SCllly
Islands. have been landed and VIII be
cent TO London: part Of the cargo has
been taken ashore. but a change Of wind
will make the steamers position peril
Gus. - Theodore Roosevelt was the
ruest Of Archdul1e Francis Joseph AZ
Budapest. visited Francis kOssuth, and
attended 4 reception al Parliament held
in his honor by Count Apponyi. -= II.
Rougier, the French aeronaut fell into
the sea with his machine at Nice; he
was rescued with slight injuries. N.
Breguets aeroplane CaDsized at Douai,
and the aeronaut's skull Nas fractured.
DOMESTIC President Taft welcomed
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion convention to Washington. ==
The woman suffrage convention in
Washington presented petitions asking
for the ballot 20 both houses Of con-
eTess = Senator Root and Vice
President sherman conferred with State
Senator Cobb. majority leader. in Utica
on the necessity of pushing the direct
primary legislation. and Mr.. Cobb inn
f1ediatelv went 20 Albany. where he
talked with legislators on the subject
= James w. Cunningham. Of the late
1irm Of EllinEwood e. Cunningham. stock
brokers, told a grand jury in Bingham
ion \ Y that the firms books We're IN
- the hands ri Superintendent Hotchkiss
of the INSURANCE Department ==A Arch
bishop O'Connell, Of Boston. in paper
read before the clerEymen OF that CITY.
questioned the soundness Of the Chris
tisnity Of some Of the pastors == Dis
rrict Attorney Blakeley left PlttSburg FOR
this CITY to investigate the reported i'll
ness Of Max Q. Leslie, indicted delin-
ouent tax collector.
CITY-Stoclls were weak. == Eight
cotton brokers We're subpRnaed 10y the
federal authorities in a proceeding 20
smash an alleged conspiracy 10 corner
the market FOR that staple. == F1eld
Marshal Lord Kitchener was the guest
of the Pilgrims a. dinner. = Com
10 plants Of excise law violations on sun
day in al the boroughs filed by the police
numbered 504. == Officials Of the Nut
ual Life Insurance Company criticised
the report issued by Superintendent
Fotchldss Of the State Insurance De-
partY1ent. = Seven jurors were OBJ
tsined on the FIRST Gay OF the trial II
Albert ". Wolter Tor the murder 81
Ruth Wheeler William Jennings
Frvan called on Manor Gaynor on his
return from his long trip in South Amer-
Sea. = Both sides rested in the tri3l
Cf DonalG Persch in connection with the
Joyce loan made by the Windsor Trust
COMPANY.
THE R-Indications for to
Cav: Pain and cooler. The temperature
yesterday: Highest - degrees; low
est. 80
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
People and Social Incident,

her friends A number Of ths u~o,,t-
Kentucky and Virginia women a,...s,N
the Daughters Of the American Rsvol,,.,-s
congress and people IN society xe,.-s,, a
were asked.
Emil Eerkowitz and Alexander a. -
the latter Austro- Hungarian Corsu1 a. -
York. came from that city TO-DAY - -
Baron Annbrozy. and attended his han !.
night. Or. Theodore Won Thodorov,c,
Philadelphia. Austro- Hungarian c.--O' "
also came for the affair
Miss Miriam T. CROSBY. OF War;
Va. arrived here to-day % visit wrs -.
Slater. and attended the Austrian bsrr NJ M
her tonight. IN
Mrs. J. G. Burrows was hostess. =.
large tea this afternoon. when she had NJ
Matthew T. Scott with her FOR a .,,-.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who -,
kept their house here open for sor,a -
have closed It temporarily and xon.
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
MoNAco's PRINCE GOING TO ROME

Rome. April 1S.-It is announced that the
Prince Of Monaco will arrive In Rome on
ATrh "a. be received by King Victor I'm
manuel on the following day. and on ths
third day OF his visit deliver his promised
lecture on Oceanography.
The prince promised last winter 20 come
70 Rome and he the guest or the Kiug. but
the visit was suddenly abandoned. the sx
planation being given that the princes
health was poor. II was rurnored. how
ever. that tho Vatican had prevented the
visit. stnce no Catholic sovereign has Wis
tied the Quirinal since the prohibition of
the Ponttn. which followed the fall OF M.
Church's temporal power.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
a HOTEL BUILDING BOOM
From The Utica Press.

FROM The Utica Press.
American cities require constantly in
creased accommodate tions for transient visit
ors. ard % seems easy To interest capital in
a promising hotel enterprise I'm any part
Of the country. Boston IS building a new
81 10000 hotel and another is projected
The Pennsylvania Railroad has plans for
the largest hotel i'm New York city. which
VIII he located near It's terminal on Sew
enth avenue Baltimore Will have new
and extensive modern hotel this season. In
chicago there Is to be new hotel. 10 cost
Sl,ooo,oob. san Francisco 4 10 nave a dis
tnCtly commercial hotel. and another cost
ing g.. COO 600 IS 20 be built In Oakland \
hotel Of Spanish mission design Is planned
Tor Pueblo. Spokane and St Paul are each
10 have a new hotel costing 81 000 00a
Utica viii in the near future have a new
end elegant hotel that win not be eNCelled
hN the best In any city of It's class These
projects Indicate both prosperity and the
growth OF cities
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
AT TUXEDO PARK.
rBv rs.sE-anh % ne r-ihuns.1 !


Tuxedo Park. April 1S-ThOss who cans
out 70 Tuxedo for the week end remained
over until to-day at the Tuxedo Club. Al
yet few OF the cOttsEers have opened their
villas. on account Of the uncertainty ot tbs
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant Mason. who
will not open Kingcraig until late in May
spent Sunday at the clubhouse with George
r. Cooper. of London. who came over for
a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Miller enter
tanned n party OF friends over sunday.
Their guests. were Miss Stimson. A. z. Els.
W. F. Copeland. Ralph Romains and
others
Louis Garner. OF Baltimore and z. W.
SuCEer. Os Paris. passed Sunday as guests
Of Charles r. Alexander.
large number of good catches q trout
were reported today. Every fisherman vo'
went out returned with q good strins.
Dennts NJ Hare arrived az ne cluo ~
day. other late arrivals were Mr. ard Yrs
Mansfield Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Conds
Mast. II. 2. Rogers. tr. s n. Townse1d.
Edward " Taller and Mrs. Charles y.
Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
ATERTTNG 4 STRIKE

There will be general gratification at
the avoidance Of the threatened strike
on the LaCkawanna Railroad system.
partly because Of the serious public in
convenience and disturbance of business
which a strike would have caused and
partly because there was no issue at
stake which did not seem properly TO ne
soluble by some other and less costly
means. Both parties TO the controversy
have acted with resolution. but at the
same time with reasonable discretion.
and both are entitled 10 degree Of
credit for the settlement which has been
effected
The original appeal of the employees
for higher pay commanded much ponu-
lar sympathy. 1t was noted that other
railroads and large industrial concerns
iE this part Of the country had granted
increases. and it was felt that the men
on the Lackawanna, notably prosper
Gus railroad. were entitled 10 like treat
ment There was. of course. room for
difference Of opinion as to the amount
Of increase advisable. The compapv
itself conceded that there should be
some Increase. and proposed a certain
percentage. This the men did not con
slider adequate. and the counter prop-
osition Was made that the case should
be- settled 10y arbitration; not. however.
by special arbit&sion between the com.
pany and the men, but 10y the compapv's
acceptance of the award which was "a
be made by the arbitrators in another
and entirely separate case. in which the
LacEawanna company had no interest
and no representation. We cannot ra-
gard this demand, as II at first ap-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

tarily abolish the smoking car" said Dr.
Evans. 1T is the present policy OF the
Department Of Health to lead them TO
adopt such course. II. however. the
initiative Of the city seems desirable to stop
smoking in street and elevated railway
coaches. suitable order by the Police De-
partment would prove quite effective" AS
one sanitary argument against the smoking
cars. DR. Evans says they are temptation
to careless spitters.
What do Won think old man? They have
named cigar after me-" SO Dragged the
actor
What was the matter with the. cigar?
Wouldn't II draw? So asked his friend
Buffalo Exprese
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
cHINA's GUESTS AT Annoy.

Annoy April 1s.-I.im Nee Kar. proni-
nent chinese. gave reception to-day for
the otiicers Of the American Asiattr SQUAD
ron ana the officials ot the Chinese navy.
Later Juan Nencarini. .Connnissioner Of Gus
toms gave a garden party FOR the naval
onicers and foreign residents. Taotai kuo
presented 70 Rear Admiral Hubbard birds
nests. fruits. tea and sugar. and such other
shts as Fu-Kien Province is accustomed
10 make to the Emperor,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

The Philadelphia streetcar strike has
been declared off after eight weeks Of
exhausting hostllities. It is estimated
that the traction strikers lost In wages
S450o0O. the sympathetic strikers in the
textile and other trades 100000. the
Rapid Transit Company S2.O00.OOO and
other employers and business men gen.
orally S12,0O0,OO0. 1t was a case of
everybody losing and nobody gaining
The traction company and the strikers
are now Just where they were before.
except for eight weeks of experience in
wasting their substance, with absolutely
no results.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Captain Layland Of the Minnehaha. which
went ashore near Bishops Rock, was the
commander Of the NIinnetonka. the Allan
tic Transport liner. when that vessel
sailed from New York on May q, 1905. A
man who was one of the passengers on that
trip said that he would not soor forget the
evening when Layland met him on the
deck. where he was walking with an ex-
Governor Of a Western state. and said :.
Just had a wireless-great news! Don't
speak Of II till morning" And then he pro-
ceeded to tell the news. which was nothing
less than the victory of the Japanese navy
in the China Sea. Next day. when the
news became common property" said the
man. y asked tho skipper why he had en-
Joined secrecy. and he answered. Tt would
have created some excitement. 7 hate ex-
citement on board -
Rridegroon1-Now that we are married
darling. we must have no more secrets
from each other.
Bride-Then tell me truly. Jack. how
much did you really pay for that engage
ment ring ILLUSTRATED Bits.
The Society Of Danish Pedagogues and
the Danish Literary Association. in Joint
session. recently discussed the excessive
use Of capital letters and passed a reso-
luton urging the Minister Of Education
to issue orders 70 teachers in public schools
through the kingdom Ito restrict the use
Of capital letters 10 the beginning Of SEN
tences and proper names" In explanation
it was urged that lin writing our native
language the average person halts and
is uncertain as 10 the big letters. and only
good could result from using them only as
We have indicated"
UNDER ORDERS.
The doctor SAYS that exercise
Is something ] must not neglect.
And whatsOe'er he may advise
7 listen TO with great respect.
He says that arms and shoulders should
Re worked until they're almost lame,
And so I go-it does me good
And watch the pitcher at the game.
He says my lungs must oft expand
II / expect 10 be quite we'll
/ meeklv go upon the stand
And use them as | wildly yell.
He says my muscles will resent
lazy and luxurious pace,
So I behold with great content
The mon who dash from base 10 base
Irpon the field I may not go
where these athletic feats I view
But as ] watch the work I know
Each does more than enough for two
And when it's DER ! wait the night
Refreshed. | willingly agree
That doc, as usual, Is right.
And exercise Is good for me
Washington Star.
The days of the traction smoker i,
Chicago are numbered The smoking car
the smoking vestibu,e and the smoking ner
son utilizing the same soon will be con-
signed 90 a forgotten unhygienic age. So
predicts Health Commissioner Evans. and
the conservation 81 the city's health. unI,k
many prophets. purposes 10 take an active
part IN causing his prediction 70 come
10 pass 4 believe that the street and
elevated railroads of Chicago VIII yolun-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM rEwPosr.
IRy r.lssraah % Tn. r-f,n.. I

tBy Telegraph % The Tribune
Newport. April tS.-It has been decided -
open the Newport Casino for the summer
on Nav . Various improvements VII %
completed az that time
Mrs. n v. =. Johnson. who has BEEN rs
guest of Mrs. Harold Brovn. has rsturnsa
% New York
Mrs. William Osgoof and her son. WIZ
lam Osgocd. ir.. arrived this afternoon 20
look over their property here.
Mrs. Sidney Webster IS making a short
visit in New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19

position In Congress 10 the will of the
party and the policies Of the President
The party may be made 10 suffer tenn
porarily for the sins of certain individ-
uals who have betrayed il. But at heart
I. is sound and 1t is thoroughly capable
of unihcation. 1t will be all the stronger
for the exneriences which now wrongly
seem to .'The World" to point to dis
couragement Snd decay.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
MARK TWAIN MUCH BRIGHTER.

Reddlng. Conn. April i'-Samusl =,
Clemens MARX Twain. who is seric'isN ~
With heart disease az his hcrle near ne's.
had restful ntght and was brighter a.
20 an appearances better TODAY. pr. N.
ert III. H8lsev. who has been WIN "
Clemens since Saturday. was seenhusS
satisfied with thu progress Mr.. Clemens
was making
New-York tribune., 1910-04-19
EVENING SUN" m BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. April S.-Ths hrst tssHe
The Evening sun" appeared TO-DAY. p
published by the a S. Abel company ana p
announced editorislly as "a new paper o'iy
IN the sense that Il enables The sun y
present les news ard views N the sf'',-
noon as well a. IN the morning
notable FOR the use Of large body type
modest head lines The Evening W.
which made it's last appearances cn
day. Is absorbed IN The Evening su@