davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Ot 11TITLD TO y 4RD MEXICO.
Ii one respect the troubles in Mexico
present a marked contrast to some. per
haps most. other disturbances in neigh
boring countries in which the United
States has been interested. In the re-
cent outbreak III Nicara qua. for eX-
ample, American SymDarnieS were right
~ on the side of the insurgents. The
same may be said of various uprisings
in Cuba during many years before the
last which We're chiefly planned in this
country. drew hence their supplies and
commanded Il large measure of Ameri-
can encouragement and good wishes
Precisely the contrary appears to be
the case with the Mexican rebellion. 4
few Of its participants may have been
in the United States and they may have
put forth their propaganda here. 10 gen
orally unsympatbetic ears. But this
country has certainly not been consider
ably used as a base Of operations or
supplies, nor have many. if any. Ameri-
cans extended aid or comfort 10 the
rebels There is no sympathy between
this country and them. Rational Ameri-
cans do not regard them as patriots and
heroes. and they do not look to America
as their friend. ON the contrary. the
Mexican Insurgents appear to be dis
tinctly and aggressively anti-American.
and one of their chief complaints against
President Diaz is that he is friendly
toward America and Americans The
men who were the other lay eadin,,
anti-American riots are to-day leading
the revolt against President Daz
If 10 these facts we add the reminder
that President Diaz has long been con
spicuously and without doubt sincerely
attached 10 the United Siaies by bonds
of friendship. n convincing ease is pre-
seiled for American sympathy with tie
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

has on several occasions condemned
trade union participation in party poll
ties as ill-advised and likely 10 be DIS
osrrous if net fatal though we are not
so sure that he has always followed MS
own prudent counsel in that respect
Tho results might be less harmful in
the United Kingdom than here. or mote
harmful. The unions must Judge Tor
themselves and themselves bear the
results. So far as the impending can
paign is concerned. the government mas
made a strong and legitimate hld Tor
| trade union support. If rs result
many fewer labor candidates run against
/ liberals. material gain may accrue tc
the latter party.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
LIKED POEM AND PICTURE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is a long time since l nave nad
the pleasure of reading fine poem as
The Waiting Woman in recent number
cf the Sunday Magazine and of seeing su'h
Il remarkable illustration as that accom-
panying it. The pose of The Waiting
Woman" the witchery of the downcast yet
appealing glance and the strong. maStefIul
expression on the face OF the young ana
daring rider are wonderfully brought our
in the picture It is a production OF Whlch
you may well be proud.
Then, the poem itself. SO fun of human
nature and its frailties. how it carries one
back-oh. sn far hack.-to the Deiilahs OF
the Scriptures 70 Helen of Troy. 70 Cleo
patra, 10 Hypatia. to Byrons poem of "Ihe
Isles of Greece" 70 Thackeray' 5 gentle
kindly. cynical little gem beginning:
Ho. pretty page with the dimpled chin
1t is a poem that goes deep down into the
hearts OF all Who have studied human
nature J. H FISHER.
Scranton. Penn. Nov q. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. S0v. 23.-The President. ae-
corupanied by Secretary Norton and Cap
tain Butt returned to Washington this
evening from his trip 10 Panama. which
occupied twelve days. Charles +. Taft
the Presidents brother. left the party AT
Richmond, where the Pr sident addressed
the Virginia Teachers Educational Asso-
citation this afternoon Charles Taft, the
Younger son of the President and Mrs
Taft arrived at the White House this
afternoon. Miss Phyllis Rice. Miss Marion
Crane. Miss Isabel Vincent and Miss Cor
don Hamilton. all Bryn Mawr schoolmates
of Miss Taft. are here 10 spend their
Thanksgiving holiday with her.
A 37-pound turkey for the White House
Thanksgiving dinner arrived to-day with
the compliments of Horace Vose Of west
crly, r. l.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
lie DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov 22-The German Am
bassador and Countess Won BernstoTfT.
whose hospitality will mark everT Wetines-
day Of the season. had to dine with them
tonight the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Eagel. the French Am
bassadOr and Nine. Jusseraud. the Minister
from Panama. the Minister from Portugal
Mrs Norman Williams. MIR and Mrs VIII
lam r Slater Mrs. Julian James. Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaf, Countess Luise AleGan-
dra Won Bernstorff the Russian naval at
tache and Nine. FassiIief. Mobile Lazzaro
de Marchesf Negrotto Cambiaso. Italian
Counsellor. and Baron Won Heyl zu HerrT-
sheim German second secretary.
Count Felix Won BrUsseIie-Schaubeck
Austrian First Secretary, viii sail for
Europe the end OF this month. al which
time Count EIemen Pejacsevich, from the
embassy in London. viii arrive here 10 as
sumo his duties
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
NEW YORK FROM TIE sUsURsS'

New York Is erecting a building l- M
feet higher than Jne singer fti'iti..,7 -. ,r,.
tn,s goes on. steroplaniSts are going ,i- =
test against the obstruction oI d""'
Cleveland Leader
Meat ana candy are said 70 ~ seis'Hs ~ ,siis
N@v- York thar have 10 be SPRAYED "a
sulphurous acid before they can 81 s,5ss S Z
market oh. TIRE JOYS ana adFA"''7
life in Gothaml-Omaha bee
New York declines Il consume ~ i,,s3s.
tinn.s .-rors' and spots IN The ess ..gsf =
It viii go without ansrl l''"
birmingham Age-Heraid-
u-har the head ~ the NeN YorS - hs
r,,nsrtnent fnds time hausing h5ie s,'rsan.-- -
simply shakes up the oetscti'0
schenectady Union t4-s
vaw York is not going 70 have ..,, /, TSs., NEE
fair in igis. bur in place o. i ,bs world j..
inc. Of the parliaments OF ~ .l'a,d gIoTi0fs
80, s,,e.ese[-rd What q EFsau' s.,r,eis ei
t'.Tltaf tRsf would be- Tor some 'ns ,,,,z II ~
lawmakers, And what 49, 49, nottiss sem.
headaches and some indises'l''
New
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
BRITISH TR4DE UNIONS md POL.

lIr. Asquith has acted with shrewd-
ness III his reply 10 The trade union de-
mand for 4 Parliamentary anuulment
Of the Osborne Judgment He has not
ventured 10 promise Il granting Of the
demand. Probably he does nor think
that il ought 10 be granted. and certainly
he realizes that a promise 10 grant il
would react injuriously against the
prospects of his party in the election
which seems now to lac impending But
so would a refusal be Injurious There
fore he aims at compromise He VIII
not promise the annulment of the iUd.-
ment by act Of Parliament. But he viii
if he can, enact legislation which viii
enable the unions to gain pretty nearly
the same ends that they seek in the an
nulment. So he will gain the labor
vote, he hopes. and at the same time
viii not ALLEVIATE the support Of those
who hold a courts decree 10 be n solemn
thing which should nol bc reversed for
political reasons.
The unions want the 2Srrerlie Judg-
ment annulled So that they can use for
political and partisan purposes the vast
funds which have been contributed l,y
men of all parties for purely benevolent
purposes. Mr.. Asquith perceives that
that would be a grave breach of faith
10 take ehe money which a man had
! paid ia for an old age pension fund for
himself and without his consent TO use
il for the political expenses of man to
/ whom he is strongly opposed. At the
| same time he thinks il only fair that
! labor organizations should he enabled
/ TO 90 into politics if they think it profit
| able TO do 50. Therefore he promises
/ 10 secure for them. if possible. the right
/ 10 raise and use special funds for poli;i-
cal purposes. 10 which of course dis
J senfing members viii not be required
/ 10 contribute. That is TO say. if the
/ Liberal members of IA union want 20
raise fund fer the expenses of IA
Liberal candidate. they may do So but
! the Conservative members of fhe same
union viii not be required 10 contribute
/ Ia it and they will not be made OBJ
/ jects of inyidious discrimination for not
doing 50.
Whether under such legislation IL
would be wise for the unions 10 go into
| politics. is 81 serious question If 80
remember Alright, Nr. Samuel Gompcts
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
TIE DEMOCRACY AND GRADY.

l. Z '
The eagerness Of the Democratic
newspapers to convince themselves thai
Grady viii not he the leader Of his party
III the state Senate this winter is pa
thetic. Every Tumor is grasped at
Grady has recently been elected preSi
dent of the order Of the Eagles Will he
have time to give 10 the Senate leader
ship. with this new burden on his shoul-
ders: is asked in fear and trembling
Some Democrats are whispering that
! Grady's election would he injurious 10
his party. and this is recorded with
mingled hope and misgivine.
Now. what we should like 10 know is
why in the party which has under
taken To reform political life in this
state not q single impressive voice is
raised loudly and openly against the
scandal Of a possible Grady leadership
Does not one Democrat Of character and
standing dare 10 speak out: Nothing
Is apparently 10 he expected of Gov
ernOr-elect Dix. he puts it up 10" the
state Senate, ''repudiating the bad eX-
ample Of Grover Cleveland who in
sisted that Grady should be kept out of
Albany. Where is the Saratoga League
II this iuncture? Where is the Hon.
Edward NJ Shepard. who used TO he
able 10 find his voice regarding the
shame Of his party: Where is the con
science Of the Democracy:
II the state is not To have Grady rs
leader Of the Senate must il owe that
blessing lot 10 the courage Of the De
mOcracy's leadership. not 10 the moral
sense Of the party at large but to the
state Of Grady'S health. together with
his recent exaltation by the Eagles?
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
OPIOIi-
NTERBOROUG GH'i
THE
TUNITT.

TUNITI.
The suggestion that the Interborou@h
RaDid Transit Company would furnish
ope-haIf the cash fer the needed extern
sions to its system. the city TO supply
the other half. was evidently put forth rs
..feeler" and is not eliciting a favorable
rasponse. 1t has not escaped public
attention that if the city Were TO supply
half the cost of the InterbOrough extern
sions that course would etfectualiy
block the construction Of the triborough
line for several years, and the public
we believe, is anxious to see com
petitor of the present monopoly III
the field. We think that the general
opinion is likely to be that the adTan-
rlce to be gained from competition
would outweigh the gain from imme-
dfate additions to the Interborough sys-
TEN
Moreover. the InterbOrOuCh company
has made so many different proposals
Of varying degrees of unaccepta bility
that a proposal to build only on condi-
ton of the city's defraying half the cost
will be generally felt TO be like all It's
predecessors. strategic in its intent, ana
the opinion viii prevail that if the city
goes ahead with the trihOrCu-h plan 1t
will force the Interb0r0ugb's hand and
bring from it q still better offer That
company has more than once asserted =
willingness to construct extensions to
lis system with its own capital and it
is an open secret that tinancierS have
stood ready 10 promote such extensions.
Under those circumstances il will be
difficult 10 persuade the public that il
is necessary for the city to pay half the
cost If any additions that may be pro
posed. Probably the best way TO insure
the building Of the extensions 10 the
Interborough subway will he 10 proceed
with the building Of its competitor, the
triborough If that is done. the Inter
borough COMPANY will probably be
forced in self-defence to provide the re
quired additions TO its system.
If the InterboroUgh cOmpany'S man
ayers are wise they viii make an offer
Ia extend their system with private
capital. Only thus can they avoid ere
ating the impression that lhcir real Oh
iect is 10 block or at least delay. the
construction Of competing system. By
making such an offer OH acceptable
terms they can remove the imputation
OF being obstructive and gain Il degree
OF public favor of the sort enjoyed by
the proposed operator of the trihOroUgh
line That would he worth more to them
than anything they are likely 10 accom-
pIish by manguvring 10 hamper Nh
McAdoo's plans. If they should make
an offer TO supply all the capital for the
required extensions we think the pub
lie. in its eagerness 10 see both routes
constructed. would he inclined 20 ap-
prove of making generous terms with
the Interborcugh
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
NEEDED NOTIRLES.

The Board of Aldermen seiZes every
opportunity TO prove that it is useless
survival in the city government. Its
vote to cut out Of the budget the
$4,000 which the Board Of Estimate
and Apportionment planned 10 spend on
inquiries into certain city departments
was characteristic. Fifty thousand dol
lars was appropriated TO scrutlnlze the
administration of the public schools by
the Board of Education. The appro-
priation for education is the largest
single item il the city budget except
that for the debt service. and the pur-
pose Of tie inquiry was to find out how
this money was spent. TO see IL 1t was
spent with economy and 10 ascertain II
savings could not he effected.
Thirrv-tivp thousand dollars was ap-
nronriatad 10 standardize salaries IN
the civil service OF the city. to put an
end to the differences that exist III the
different departments and incidentally
IN lessen the scope for the operation 0f
pulI and favoritism- Perhaps the
a Idermen struck out the whole appro-
nriafion hecause of the danger to Tam
many methods that this appropriation
of $4,000 entailed. The rest OF the
$4,000 was for an inquiry into the
health and charity departments, ana It's
purpose also was to effect economies.
The whole project was full of promise
Of husinesslike reforms. II was under
taken in no partisan spirit, and we be-
nf y
nortionment was Il unit III its support
Fortunately the Mayor has the power
to restore the appropriation stricken out
hv the Board Of Aldermen, and we hope
no will do ~
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At q meeting of the Board OF Trade
held on Mondsy evening, November II. the
following resolution VAS unanimously y
adopted.
Resolved. That the president Of the
Board of Trade he directed to thank the
editor Of The NeU-YcrIl Tribune for it's
uniform fairness toward Long Branch dur
nS the season of 1910, particularly in its
daily resort letters. Which were greatly
appreciated"
The Tribune dcrins the last season Won
many new fr.lnds il Ions, Branch
j. n. STRATTON,
President Board o. Trad OF Long Branch
Long EIauch. \ j.. Nov - 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
we HAVE THE 8oWLDER.r

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Apropoa ol the Eood-natured re
marks about the placing OF a boWldcr IN
Fort Washington Park 10 mark q British
victory. I am reminded of the story OF d
Stamford ma" TO whom when visiting Lon
don rover ihe keeper exhibited ',Itu lnucn
pride cannon captured at Bunker Hill
Tie Yankee ~epiied. Never mind. You
lave the cannon, but We have the hill.
We have the IoNlIei. lHd the park belongs
TO tie people. EMILY L. e f2Ay
Regent Fort Washington Chapter. d. \. *.
Arrowhead Inn, Fort Washington, \ J..
Nov. o. $40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
AMERICAN WARSHIPs INVITED
Kingston. Jamaica. Hopes The Flssa
VIII Visit That Port.

Kingston Jamaica, Nov. 2e--l'hs hln4s-
ton Chamter Of Commerce at a mesunS
this afternoon unanimously adopted a Ts'-
oIUtion expressing the earnest hope tHs
the authorities at Washington would >"
their way clear 70 include kingston n 'a'
itinerary Of the American warShipS dGrias
the coming cruise 70 the West Indies.
The resolution recites che friendly fssilfs
between jamaica and the United Stars
ami adds thal the American warsniIS s's
certain To receive a courteous re'sptio--
The American Consul Nicholas =
Snyder. has been requested 70 transi''-
Tie resolution To the proper authorities
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

tanned Anton seidps orchestra. and after
1t came harges with singers mobiles, great
men and women. all in daepast mourning.
This is the scene which sorT.e artist should
fix on canvas. But, alas he who saw
it could never know what it represented
unless he had been here N the time. The
music, under Seidl and Neumann. and us
effect on the mourning throng no brush
could portray.
'John. the cook has been drinking again
lis she very drunk"
oh very. She says she'll never leave 10
Washington Star
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
THE GLOBE GIRDLING CRUISE
Walter Phelps Dodge Hears Benehcen'
Echoes of It in Far East.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The impression made in the East DS
the visit of TIE American fleet is astound-
ing. In Colombo, Penang. Singapore. Hons
Kong. Shanghai one hears to this day OF
the lesson learned by certain powers ana
Roosevelt is acclaimed as the internationa'
policeman. It seems pitiful now, in the
light OF this knowledge. to recall the
whines of the doubters. the critics OF tne
cruise
Ii is interesting to sec how n man stands
tor nation here In the Far East Btat
c'est Roose veIt.
WALTER PHELPS DODGE
Hong Kong, oct. o. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
HUNTING IN MAINE.

FROM ne hennebec Journal
i,ter hunters have had good success the
't,"cTN " cTN IN the vicinity of GienN God,
vi ~ pua,ooN county. the rains having helped
~, - i,,'E. good hunting one party Of three
-i 'alhdNsu carried home four deer
Pnrt,l.,,, ptdIS and another party from
i,.,,,S iS''.I a'4 Went home with siX deer and
sea,, ~ hdrtridses. Moose have been
this sns .,',, ~ b"t few have been killed 50 far
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
WHY NOT VISIT BINGHAMToN'

From The Binghamton Republican.
The Crown Prince OF Germany IS stAl.ltsss
on "a trip around tne world. hut De intehest,
Ia SKIN rh,s T~nfrsd states He must VAN
20 have as quiet "a time as poSsioi-'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
MONEY TALkS-IN RESULTS.

From The Syracuse Herald
,o EyidsGT ~ New S99ninqes 9@rh 10 accumulate thar
10y ,,, ~ tvtf, horsemen used very poor
ment of considerabie ~ m IN tla s,l asSp'''''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
TURKEY SHORTAGE IN CANADA
From Consul Harry y Conant, Windsor.
Ontario:

~, ne supply ot Canadian turkeys for
ThanksElVlug Day VIII 6r less MIN h.4If
ne usual auantu~ TINS wear on account OF
tI. tne macAhe',e eiloemc now prevaIliug :
lh an iile turkoy-groWIuE sections of can
ada. ne eomiu4uu uIoloei>t states mat
the disease ~ literally kliinl turkeys by
ne tens OF thousands throughout t1c coun-
- II - = didSiiicdl disease and gets It's
81 - tet the ptf3stte has attacked the bird.
me INC diseast shects the digestive organs
@'u ,i IN most cases keeps Tn, birds very
thln ana scraWny Ia spif. of heavy fae5-
MS IN some eases II causes the birds TO
swell S, abnormally. bat ia an eases il rem
remedy has been prescribed and tbc -.
Vi a. liiIieilt sas sent out bulletins announcing
hedi ieaaedS me 90 al parts OF the country The
tH uHHH are SlsorNtd iur two dayS, after which
they are allowed to tTinjS n mixt,~t nf
water and muriatic acid
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
Aem-1lork Grlbnne.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1910

This newspaper ia 0ICHCd and pub
iishe6 bv The Tribune association,
Fe7r York corporation. Office and prin-
cdpoE place Of business. Tribune B"itd-
tHg. No 154 Nassau street. Aeac YORK:
ogden Nils. president: Ogdcn H. Reid,
secretdru: James u. Barrett, treasurer
The address o. the officers IS the office
O. 5flE newspaper
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
People and Social incidents

Tuckerr-lan at the CHEVY Chase Club Ia.@
night. Mrs Miller and her daughter Ia,,
the capital to-day for MOrrisToVu, " =.
where they win visit the daughter Of the
former. Mrs. s Ashton 90 Peyster-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Mexican government in its struggle
against an insnrrection which seems 20
be half political and haI1 S'i'ii ,oo+ine,
nal The patriots VINO ai' ,,et
jewelry shops and opening JAMS "'e rnot no
to be regarded as heroes oi -
moral cause. The troubles may ,t,,,.4,.
serious. and there is even II Po@7. ~,
that they will succeed But for .ne M
present there can be no qheS' i'i 49,,
attitude which duty prescrioeS ~, 80
United States. It is that oi So,
and efficient friendship for Tue 80 80
ment which has been and is our l'ic''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
NEW YoRK's USED TO IT.

From The Rochester Herald.
Not content with robbiug the govern
henl 81 several million aouars, the suaar
worth OF water from a., cits OF New fVr,l
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
AND NO NEW YORKER CARES.

From TIC Troy Prase
No Worlds Fair in New YORK in 1918
And An II d,.s VIII nm. nor have another such a
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

HieDi WHICH has been anu -
Complete returns show that MI
sons vote was the largest ever of''
New Jersey for any candidate for '"e
Governorship, the nearest 10 -
that for MI Stokes. in 1904. witch
only 2.510 less. But Mr. wilson '''
jority was not the largest on reco'u'
having been surpassed by MT. 7'oNe7 .
by @.2S4 Beyond doubt Mr. wilson "s''
emphatically the choice of the peop'e'
and there is now before him great ''
portunity to make good.
Some of Mr.. BirrelI's objtrr dic'd on '''e
subject Of suffragettes would be Ihls"'S
interesting reading
The new preventive treatment '"'
typhoid fever might meet with more
favor if it were called incubation
which it is. instead of vaccination. when
it is not
One riot does not make revolution
In Mexico or elsewhere.
The announcement Of professor
Haeckel's departure from the Churcf
Will cause surprise. not at his leaving
the Church. but as a reminder that nc
was formerly in it.
IN subway competition it certainly
looks as if autonomous Brooklyn were
emphaticallv on the map.
The London sufragettes seem to hf
determined to have representation II
jail if not in Parliament
The Michigan militia officers who nave
instructed the men to shoot the inmate!
Of a home for the feeble minded who tr!
to break through smallpox quarantine
lines should themselves be confined IN
home for idiots or something worse un
til they learn a more rational and hu
! name way OF dealing with afflicted fellow
men.
The Board Of Aldermen IS standln;
evidence that the rule regarding the sur
vival of the fttest is subject to eXcep
tiOns
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Mrs Charles T Barney has opened h~
house. in Park avenue, for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Mr. and Mrs Beverly De ElV1ne Be.os
announce the engagement OF their Gaugh-
ter Miss Minnie Moore Beebs, u Rudolph
Neeser son OF Mrs. = G. Neeser zsr.
Neeser is a graduate Of Columbia. class Of
% and is n1emter Of the Racquet. Uni
versfty and Rumson Country clubs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

The Board of Aldermen is standing
evidence that the rule regarding the sur
vivaI of the fttest is subject to eXcep-
tinns
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Kenneth B. schley viii give a hunt
breakfast at Far Hills. y J.. at the BON.
OF his parents. NJ and Mrs. Grant B
schIev. to-dsg IIis guests viii nUrnb--
about one hundred and fifty
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24
LONG sRANcA is GRATEFUL.

Brooklyn, Nov IL, 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Ir- and Mrs Eugene y + THsyer have
arrived IN town from Boston and are ms
guests OF Irs. Thayers parents, NJ az
Mrs. Il. Mortimer Brooks, At the ST Regis.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

Mr.. anu Mrs. Allen Gouverneu- W-eIusr
on returning from their wedding "trip will
make their home at NJ. IT'S East 18TH street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-24

The new preventive treatmen'
typhoid fever might meet with more
favor if ii We're called inocu!atioh'
which it is instead of vaccination. "h'c''
it is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

soc All-pure Linen Ramie Weave S,
zoe Natural Linen, guaranteed pure
goo Natural Linen, all pure fax, 60 in
goo Black and White Checked Linen.
l0c Full Mercerized Batiste. in all c,
l8c "Blarney'' Linen-38-inch cottor