davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
OUR SOUTHERN NEIGHsoRs.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Although / consider very sensible
your editorial In this mornings issue head
ed Mediation and MeddIng," in refer
ence to the NicaFaguan imbrOgliO, / can
not agree with you when you say: 1T
would be for some reasons an unweIcome
task for the United States to mediate or
in any way to intervene in Nicaraguan at
fairs. Such functions had far better be
performed by some nation OF Spanish
America
am from Nicaragua. and 1 know thor
Oughly the gravity OF the existing cOndi-
tiOns there. The friendly mediation OF the
United States IS the only thing that can
save that country from anarchy and ruin.
American and native interests are seriously
menaced by the war which has prevailed
there for more than five months. No Span
ish-AmeFican nation Is able 10 perform this
task, and the Intervention Of any one Of
them would surely agsravate the situation.
The part that Mexico took in our affairs
last year. helping through her minister
in Managua. CaTvajaI Rosas. to secure
the escape of Zelaya and the choosing Of
Madriz as his successor. only promoted a
more OminOus war and brought 20 the cOun-
try more blOOdshed and calamity Mexico
is responsible In great part for that I'M
bearable situation. and with such an ex-
perience we do not want Spanish-American
intervention.
The United States. when properly asked
for its mediation. can do, and surely will
do. a good work in Nicaragua. We need.
first Of all. TO pacify the country, and next
TO insure a fair Presidential election. Our
neighbOTs. Mexico and Colombia. for in
stance, don't know themselves what "fair
elections are, anu could not teach us how
to practise them Tho United States has
tho power and the ability 10 do II.
This letter would be too long IL I were
going 20 engulf myself in a discussion OF
the Monroe Doctrine and our close COM
mercial relations with the United States.
But there Is no doubt that this great repub-
lie has certain moral obligations TO the
Central American countries. and this Obli-
CATION points principally To the maintenance
Of peace. order and security down there.
for the safety of the interests both of its
citizens and Of the natives. This doctrine
has been advocated by several statesmen
OF North America. and almost explicitly
declared az the Washington conferences.
The mediation OF the United States In
Nicaraguan affairs az the present time Is
not only like the fulhlment OF a moral duty.
but an urgent necessity I'm the name OF
peace, welfare and humanity.
ADOLFO WAS.
New York. March. II. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THE FOURTH AND THE LAW.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Would not the City Fathers be
competent source for preventive measures
toward abatement Of the COmmOn nuisances
incident upon. and this year largely prece-
dent 20. the celebration Of the Glorious
Fourth?
Could not they. the aldermen. with some
what OF educational intent. adopt an Ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale Of all detOnanI
fireworks preparations including percussion
caps for toy pistols and revolver cartridges
excepting only parties with permits TO
use the Iatter-frOm May II to July 8?
DeplOrabIe as the losses Of S4CO8 On killed
ana wounded In seven Fourth Of July
commentators might appear. they arc
tTines II compared with the moral detrl-
ment which this gradual training into con-
tempt OF the law. into disregard for other
peoples rights. inhicts upon the growing
up generation OF tO-be-hoped-for Iawabld-
ing citizens. A RADICAL.
New York. March a. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SPOKEN IN THE RIGHT TONE.

SPOKEN IN THE RIGHT TONE.
Evidence that the Catholic Church Is
not less a factor in the fight for good
citizenship than the Protestant Is fur
nished By the statement Of Archbishop
O'COnnell I'm an address 60 the annual
convention Of the ArchdiOcesan Fedora
ton Of Catholic Societies I'm the cathe-
dral conference room at Boston. AS the
address was delivered not for the bene-
ft Of the public generally. but for Cath
Olics themselves. IL can hardly be said
that the speaker had I'm view the effect
Of his remarks upon the public mind
when he made them. Referring to cor
ruptiOn In politics. the Archbishop said:
We prefer a good. just. honest, square
dealing public official who is not OF our
race and creed 20 any one. no matter
how Irish his name or how Catholic his
lineage. who by his acts OF weak COM
promising with purely political chieanery
proves himself unworthy OF confidence.
The federation viii enable the
whole public 10 see where the Catholic
body stands in civic AFFAIRS. 10 will
eliminate forever from public Office the
man who breaches one doctrine before
election and another after the voters
ne mas GlJoleQ nave uOl4oANu uA4u WIN q
post he never deserved.
IL does not appear whether the Arch
bishops prediction that results along
this line will be observable by the time
Of the next election I'm Boston has any
relation 20 the unfortunate appeal made
by the present Mayor OF that city 20
race and religious prejudice. 1t Is a
fact. however. that the government Of
Boston as we'll as Of the state is in the
hands Of the Catholics, for Massachu-
sets Is one Of the few states-perhaps
the only other is Rhode Island-in which
the Catholic population is in excess Of
the Protestant. If Catholic city in a
Catholic state can point the way TO mu-
nicipal purity, many cities in the United
StatesNmay well take lessons from il. 1t
Is TO be hoped that the Archbishop Is
right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
TEST AVENUE ILLUMINATION.
Association Ofticers Watch Glare
from SSth to seth Street.

Although only one block IN Fifth avenue.
between SSth and 39th Streets was well n
Illuminated last night. the officers of the
Fifth Avenue Association who have been
advocating This project for some time said
they were satisfied with the impression Il
had made on them. and they would make
every effort o. put into immediate effect
the lighting OF the entire avenue. The
lighting. which was only an experiment. Is
to be continued for three weeks.
Besides a number OF representatives from
the association. there were many officials
from the New York Edison Company, and
all expressed the belief that the move
would prove successful. The object Is TO
make the avenue as prominent place at
night as II Is in the daytime, and also 90
prevent 'hOld-ups." Captain O'Brien. OF
the Tenderloin station. who watched the
experiment, seemed pleased. but did not
wish 20 say anything ON the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
AS 10 our s0UTHERy YETGHBORS

As TO OUR EOUTHERY NETGHBORS
In another column we print a letter
from a Nicaraguan who does not agree
with our recently expressed opinion that
il would be undesirable for this country
C. intervene IN Central American affairs.
and particularly i'm he unhappy conflict
I'm Nicaragua, unless urgently requested
10 do so 10y both parties 20 the civil
strife. Our correspondent is well in
formed, benevolent, disintereSted and de-
cidedly complimentary 10 this country.
but his arguments are not conclusive ami
do not alter the convictions which We
have already expressed.
We should regret 90 believe that no
Spanish-American nation is able 10 per-
form the task Of pacifying Nicaragua
and establishing its affairs on a sound
and equitable basis. Certainly any one
OF several Of them is able 20 do it as
easily as the United States. so far as ma
terial force Is concerned. Mexico or Bra
I'll or Argentina could exercise military
cOmpulsiOn upon Nicaragua which would
be instantly overwhelming. Nor are we
prepared 90 think so IN Of our southern
neighhOrs as 10 hold that no one OF them
Is morally fitted for the task. our cor
respondent thinks that even Mexico does
not know what fair elections are, but we
must take a somewhat more optimistic
view Of that and other countries. Mex
icanizing" was once a term Of reprOach,
but az this time IL would be gratifying
90 see Nicaragua and some other states
''Mexicanlzed."
As for the notion that the Monroe
Doctrine commands or even authorizes
this country % become the general
guardian AMI political receiver Of all the
Iatin-Amerlcan states, we must earnest
~ dissent from II. The express purpose
% that doctrine was "a protect those
states from foreign meddllng so that
they might work out their own saliva
ton. This country should reinforce that
doctrine by commercial apd social com
muniOn with those countries. and should
have done so from the beginning instead
q standing SO much aloOf. II should
also be ready nt All times o. act the mart
~ a disinterested friend, % give advice
and moral cOuntenance n was Droper
and desirable that an interesting and
promising set Of treaties among. the Cen
tFal American states should be arranged
az the capital Of this country. but I'M
asked intervention by Us IN their dOmes-
lie controversies, as partisan az one Of
the contestants, would De virtually tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

did or as they would like 20 do. simply
because the unlawful running OF motor
cars has made it both unpleasant and
unsafe 90 DO 50. 10 Is not creditabie 10
a civilized community that people should
have 10 stand for minutes at crossing
watching for an opportunity 70 dodge
or rush across the street with fear ana
trembling. We suppose that a thousand
cowboys might go racing about our
streets and shooting their pistols In the
air without killing many persons; but IL
would be none the less intolerable.
That which is manifestly dangerous
should be put under restraint without
waiting for the danger TO be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
AMERICAN ART IN BERLIN.

Berlin. March I5.-CrOwn Prince F'reder-
TEX William viii open the American Art
Exhibition on Thursday. representing En-
perOr William whose engagements will pre-
vent his presence. Tho pictures were re-
Celved some days agO. and their arrange
ment in tho galleries % the Royal Acad-
envy has been completed Professor Wal
ter Kampf. president % the Academy OF
Art. and Hugo Reislnger. Of New York.
through whose efforts the exhibition was
made possible. were assisted IN the work
BIZ a committee OF well known artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Toxic. March 15.-At a general meetns
to-day OF the International Press Associ-
tiOn. Japanese representative OF the news
papers OF America and Europe being re-,
ent resolutions were adopted unanimous
saying that. IN view of the persistent O.
ports abroad concerning the ATTITUDES
Japan tho correspondents express them
selves as wholly unable 10 discover ell
basis for the sentiment warrantiuG %
quieting speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Secretary Dickinson stands pat" with
SUPERINTENDENT Scott OF the Military
Academy In Disappearing all attempts
to restore by legislation the seven cadets
expelled for hazing. He favOrs better
classification OF hazing offences and pun
ishments for the future. but properly
says that no leniency should be shown
20 the seven dismissed students who en-
gagged in the sort OF hazing which will
continue 20 merit expulsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

services az times for advertising pur-
poses. 10 attract public attention aud in.
terest and thus draw money. A good
round penalty for such oaddishness Is
10 he commended. To adapt Mr.. Kip
l.ng's line. the nations uniform must
lot be the sOldier-man's disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

not revolutionary. I came hero simply TO
VAIN Americans against making poor Dust
ness contracts. to tell them that 70 puf-
chase Russian bonds would be poor vent
IRE. When I shall have made that clear
shall return
ssDid ven know .hot Casey TUX out a thou
sand dollars lOife Insurance only inc da-aS
before he wuz kiftT' -
'Shure! Casey wuz Always lucky -
Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Copenhagen. March 15.-Maurice 2. Esa.
the American Minister 60 Denmark. arrive
here to-day on the steamer Helis On"
tie was received BY a COMMITTEES OF pan-s
headed BY Admiral Richelieu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
Aftu,Dork Gribn.,e.
wEpNEspAY. MARcH lG. lalO.


This HeiCspaper Is OsCnsd and pub
Nshed bV The Tribune Association. q
Rolc VOrk corporation; Office and prin-
oip0l place Of business. Tribune Build
enc, No. I54 NGssGH street. NeI0 York:
ogden Mills, president ogden NJ. Reid,
secretary; James H. BGTreff. Treasurer.
Tie address Of fhe officers Is fhe Office
~ fhis newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Newport. March l5.-Nrs. David King has
decided not 70 open her Newport home this
summer. Instead she will sail for Europe
on April 9.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Louis T.. LoriIiard WI
leave here tomorrow for a short trip.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and son have
returned from a visit IN New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

From The Cleveland Leader.
a club Of ChlcagOans have resolved M,
90 tell lie for year. We're going 10 in
terview some OF these fellows IN a weeL
S 81 Two and arrive at the real truth about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
ALL TOO CHEAP EVERYWHERE

Prom The Rochester Democrat and ChrOn-
icle.
Human life Il a cheap commodity I'm thu
Cherry mining region, The ST. Paul Min
ms Company offers % pay Sl0o tO each a.
tho widows OF miners killed In the recenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

A Eugen. Gallatin gave = dinner &C
Sherry's last night for Lord Fairfax Dur
ing the dinner pipers "a Highland costumes
paraded about the apartment and after
ward the guests we're entertained by negro
singers. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mra Charles Merrick Gay. br0ther-in-law
and sister Of the host. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zabrislio GRAY. Mr.. and Mrs William
Warner HODpin. r.. Miss Gweudolyn
Burden. Miss Irene and Miss Mildred 5her-
man. Miss Angelica Brown. Miss Wilfreda
Mortimer. Miss Helen Coster. Miss Mar
garet Steward. Mss Madeline and Miss
Alice BOrland. N. Orme Wilson. D. worth
instOn WhitehOuse. Buell. Houister. Cla--
ence @. PelI Percy r.. Pyne. "a Malcolm
d. Sloane. Newton Rae. William Post and
John Rutherford. There was dancing aeisr
the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

tamOunt 20 conquest, intOlerably bur
densOme 20 the United States and harm
ful 90 Latin America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Referring 20 some recent remarks
about the house fly and the campaign for
exterminating Il. a correspondent re-
minds US that certain cities in New Eng
land either maintain hog farms or dis
pose OF their garbage 70 farmers TO feed
swine. The stuff Is dumped upon the
ground. to be trampled and eaten and 10
become the breeding place Of myriads
OF flies. The OdOr has 90 be endured by
the near neighbOrs. but the plague OK
flies extends TO a much greater distance,
while the garbage fed pork may be dis
tributed throughout the nation. II is a
disgusting system. which should be COM
mended for consideration TO the health
officers Of the cities and states con-
ceTned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

- ANA - 80 = ~
THE CELTIC.
sfr. and Mrs. W. W
kouuoli
tfr. and AIRS. a. Loves
Dickinson.
Mrs. H. a. DoWd
M. and airs James W
Ellsworth
Mr. aud alra ". Cecil
lee.
Mr.. and Mra r. H.
Walker.
TIE CANfPANIA.
A. ID. Allen.
Professor James -.
Augell
Blrs. il w. CHvondish
~. ana MA az. IT.
Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

FOR NAPLES
M aud Mrs. d. Ch1-
Ter Walker. .
Or and ARA ~ a
StaTr.
NIr. ana MA Ro5srs p
HardinE a.
Nlr and ara Coc-se =
stone
Mrs. a. q. TIcr.cn
Lady u. O. Reid
FOR LIVERPOOL
Miss Patricia irwin
lady Roberto
Mira IT, ". Van
b. IL. Youngrustl-l
81 u. Wbe.gIcy-
~ 81 ~. C1lls--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Prince Guy De Lucings-F aucisny and ths
princess. who was Miss Terry. OF New
York, sailed to-day for Paris. owing % tbs
death OF the princes father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Grace Church has been selected BY Mss
Margaret Iselin Tor her weddins % William
II. Fearing on April r. Mss Mary FOwler
will be the principal attendant, and tho
ceremony will be followed by a reception
given by tho brides mother. Mrs. Francis
lie Roy Satterles, az her house, On West
18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

There was a large and fashionable a.
tendance az the entertainment given az tho
Lyceum Theatre yesterday afternoon In be-
half OF the Art Workers Club for Women.
an entertainment OF which Miss Billie
Burke was one OF the principal organizers.
There we're songs by Miss Kitty Chatham
and a feature OF the programme was Arthu-
sutrO's new one-act play. entitled The
Bracelet" IN which Miss Burke igureds
with Frederick Kerr. Miss Dorothy Dorys
Miss Anne Meredith and Miss Mildred Bar
ret. There were also mOnOlOgues by Mss
Beatrice HerfoTd In the audience wer9
Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt, AIRS.
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Herbert l. Satterlee'
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Miss laura " Webb.
Miss Catherine L. Hamersley. Mrs James
Speyer. Mrs. Herman lie Roy Emmett Mrs.
]. Russell Solely. Mrs. Elliott +. shepard.
Miss Virginia Alexandra and Miss Lucy
F'reinghuysen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

8Ir. and Mrs. J. Gordan Douglas have lsft
town for Aiken y. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Everybody will forgive the muck rak-
ers who put in a half hour or so these
near spring days in suburban gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Sir George and Lady Cooper. the latter
a sister Of the late James Henry smith.
have arrived from Europe with their chill
dren. and are STAYING az the Hotel Plaza.
Sir George, who received his barouetcy uvo
years ago. has his country seat az Hurs.cy
Park, IN Hampshire. Of which county be 81
High sheriff, and is colonel Of the etl
Battalion. Of the SeafOrth HighlandeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Senator Cobb has been quoted as ia
vOring an investigation IF there is any
thing 20 investigate" In the minds Of
all but the politicians there Is no III
about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Mrs. Vanderbilt gave a dinner last nighs
at her home. &C Fifst avenue and 57th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Uneasy sit the laurels thrust on many
OF the occupants OF our halls OF fame.
In his speech az the unwilling Of the
Calhoun statue in the Capitol rOtUnda
on Saturday Senator Lodge said:
We do well 10 place here a statue OF Cal
hOun. I would that ne could stand with
none but his peers about him and not ei-
bowed and crowded by the temporarily no
tOriOus and the iIlustTiOus obscure.
But every age and every pantheon
have their difficulties in distinguishing
the artifcially and temporarily Illus
triOus from the indisputably and eter-
nally eligible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm have re-
turned 20 town from Palm Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

If these New Jersey prosecutors and
grand juries and judges keep on in their
present course they may cause that state
to lose its distinction and profit as the
happy hunting ground OF trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Mr. and Mrs Pierre Lorillard Ronaids
Will make their headquarters for some time
90 come in Paris. and have placed their
house, IN East 2sth street. on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

The Cathedral Sewing Class. which works
for the fresh air fund of the Cathedral
o. So. John the Divine. held It's last meet
ing OF the season yesterday. al the home
OF Mrs. Richard irwin. IN West 10Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Miss Anne Scarborough Ifollingsworth and
Ralph Allburn. son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
G. Milburn. took out a marriage license
az the City Hail yesterday. The wedlins
will take place on March = IN the chantry
Of Grace Church. and a reception VIII fol-
low az the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William HollingsWOrth. at No q
Waverley Place. Miss Grace HOllingsw0rth
viii be her sisters only attendant. Dew
ereaux 1Iilburn viii act az best man, AMI
the usheTs viii be louis y. De Koven ard
Chandler Wells Blelsten. OF Buffalo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
Entered at the Post Office at. st. Paul
Mimi, as second class mail-matter.
Statsfuuucnttumcn.

Snoen unlte 9tlrl1er al 9laoet
fommer 99lerne ihunoe, bar Mill=
nej ota Mepublifoucre ueo oereS Ser=
oen1pno til Statsfonuel1tionen Slrs=
Sag 5. 81. Slr11i, Ser pnlges Treoag
5. H., uopeget ii11e &anoiooter for
Gfteroarspalget. Tpr bper Gag Der
er gooet lpues @l1pernor G%berbortS
Domination at hliue cit Iteoie mere
foItllaoet &ienosgierniug, % ser pil
/ Set belle neppe bore @rl,no til at
bente 1tnrre &omp pao &onuentip=
men. Stats e(l1oitor=g>uhe0et, Ser /
en- iao lang Marreffe FAR orret be-
f1eSt mes flor 9pgtigheo al Noro-
mal1oen q. 6. Sperlou, oil mtIig
gioe Nnleontng til cit @ontelt. ibct
ser bar melot Jig flcre 8onolooter,
men Ser er ltnrlt Min1elil}eo for, at
SrerieA pil gaa al n1eo Seire11. Get
nplig 11eoiulloue Caucus : hans egct
9iemoiltrift, hoar ser er o%ntrauot Ell
MoofonHioat, tnoer beitemt / Sen
Getning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-06-17
&uuicuclt paa @jcmpcjcu.

gfszYreii0ent &%ooiepelt> 1or,5
&uitru og to 9ptre Mrs. 2onglportD
og 0fils gtbel &ool epelt, lun1t 6ons
Spn &ermit, er MI paa 9(tlanterba.
bet onrboro / Dan1pifibet ~&eiier=
tnoe Nugulta Gictorio" paa Neiie til
oe 6or. Stoter. Sc forloo Soutb=
ampton, England, 2pr0og @ftermio,
Sag og pelltes at orripere til SEEM
Dorf paa 29r0og Morgen, 5. is.
Sll1i. Der er t%ruffet 6or6ereOelNr
til ltore Observation-Disclosures /
Seem Dorf> ioet ser fomlner 0e(ego=
TONER fra laa at iige ollie Statcr /
ltnionen og ipecielle 9iepreienta11ter
for flere Cutters @l1oernprer for at
bp0e barn pelfolnmen tilbage> og ser
bill blipe %arrangeret en- Bora0e neo
as 6ift1 s(pe. / Seem Sort, / bbilfen
Ser pel1tes at blipe mellem $4,000
og 10000 O%eltagere. &ooiepeIt oil
foa Elo0s paa en- u@ron6 Stan0",
bpor ser pgioo bill blipe Ylo6s for
@lperngrernes &eprelentonter. Set
pentes, at ca. 1000 5fibe % MIN
Gre 6arteier oil ieile &ooiepelt i11p-
oe og formere en- Murineparooe op
ao Seem Oorfs Soon.