davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
RUSSIA SILENT AS TO JEWS
knowledge of Entry Law Change
Disclaimed by officials.

81, Petersburg May 'l-A, correspondent
Of The Associated Press las made care
~, investigation OF the report that the
Russian government has IN contemplation
change in It's regulations TOT the entry u
foreigners, including American Jews to
Russia.
careful inquiry at the American En-
hoesv IN Jewish circles. AZ the second de-
partment Of the Foreign once which has
in. mediate charge Of the STATUE OF foreign
srh,ects in Russia. as well as AZ the infor-
marion bureau attached to the Ministry OF
tie Interior. resulted in disclaimer ~
every one OF any knowledge. oil proposed
change.
II is asserted that the Russian GOVERN
ment has long intended Ia revise ''s gen
oral regulations. but that this was on'y IN
conjunction with tho general reVis,on oil
the laws respecting the status OF al ''"
ish citizens In Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TOO QUICK TO OPERATE
Young Surgeons Censured for Re-
moval of Tonsils.

Philadelphia. May 3l-After numerous
conflicts Of opinion on the advisability OF
the removal Of tonsils. physicians at the
closing session to-day Of the American
Laryngological Association convention de-
cGed 10 submit the question to the council
for an exhaustive report, 10 be made mex,
year 4 resolution 10 that effect was pro-
posed by pr @. L. Richards, Of Fall River,
Mass. after Or. W. e. Richardson. Of
Washington. had severely censured young
surgeons for removing tonsils on the slight
est pretext.
pr. James f., Newcomb. VI New York
vas elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
B. r. !. Smoked Out
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Now Admits That Its Plan Will Cost the City
Thirty Million Dollars More Than Il Claimed Up 10 Yesterday

Until Yesterday the b. r. r. tried to make the public be-
cve that its layout would cost the City only sevenythree and
a half millions.
1t now admits that the to the City will be one hundred
and three and onehalf millions
This the cost of only part of what it still shows
its map its plan.
The B. r r. maps keep showing lines Staten Island
Pelham Bay Park and Utica Avenue. but these three
lines not included in it's offer lines to be built at once
They not counted in its figure of hundred and three and
oneha millions of cost to the City, They will cost twenty mill
ION dollars which must be supplied by the City under the
b. r. T. plan
The truth that the entire Brooklyn layout as advertised
vii, the City not less than SlS8 800 OOO instead of SOB
100000.
If it takes the B. r. T., after exposure by the
marlborough, five days to add $30000,000 to it's
deceptive figures, how long will it need to advise the
public of the real cost of its advertised. layout?
The marlborough maps show that the City will get for
hundred and ten million dollars the following lines
all of which will be operated with the existing subway for
single fve.cent fare
s' sn Are times p S sn S. S.
Fatbuh Ave Extension Utica Avenue
8 Lvona Avenue Extension Utica Ave p New Lots Avenue
Nostrand Avenue o Shepshead Bay
S. Coney Island Extension
g. Fl Hamilton Extension
Roosevelt to
Astoria Line Avenue.
Lafayette Ave. 18th St. Tunnel Broadray and ''h St. Line
H. Jerome Avenue the Reservoir.
Westminster Line to Pelham Bay Park
3D. "hr s. Pam Ave.. Ave Line from '''" o. "' ''" III" S00
Ridgewood Line.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Maps 90 not show what the
City will get under the Brooklyn plan fos its hundred and
three and half millions
WHY doesn't the b. r. T. show upon map what honestly
intends to do with the Cys noney! Why continue mislead
The public:
PETERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY SCORED
"Novoe .vremya" Says 1t Has
Been Backward for Decades.

ST. Petersburg., May 3L-ln ieanins
a,,icle to-day the "Novoe Nremya' points
narnIngly 10 the Chinese armament IN
Msnchuria which. Il says, calls for the
greatest vigilance on the part OF Russia
The paper declares that BOW huropea"
trained troops are being quartered IN the
towns and villages within n three-daEs
march OF Hardin. andFhat auxiliary troops
are being maintained In the same area
that ninety thousand so-calied rural suaros
rave been drafted along the chinese East
ern Railroad, and that four DIVISIONS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
n stationed at the

regular troops have been stationed at the
various strategical points in the province.
Russia, the "Novoe Nremya' says, can
place In opposition To this force only the
feeble ranks Of the railroad police, which
now are scarcely able to COZ, even Sith
Chinese bandits
The newspaper ironically speaks OF be
ginners in diplomacy" referring 20 Premier
Stolypin, VINO. since Foreign Minister Sa-
zonoffs illness. has taken over the actual
charge Of the Foreign Ministry. Russia
Cor decades, the paper says in CONCLUSION,
has not faced foreign event In full aroior,
and as consequence her unpreparedness
and irresolution are exemplifed by the re-
cent episode with Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
"TY" COBB AT WHITE HOUSE
President Greets Champion Batter as
MY Fellow Citizen

Washington, May 3l.-"Ty' Cobb. cham
pion batter OF the Detroit Tigers and Of
the American League. and Pitcher Lively.
one Of Manager "Hughey" Jennings's latest
acquisitions. shook hands with President
Taft TO-DAY. The President has known Cobb
for several years. and ALWAYS remembered
that he halls from Augusta, Ga. where
Mr. Taft has spent many weeks In vaca-
tion time.
Hello 'Ty. said the President How
ny fellow citizen"
Major A " Butt. The Presidents aid.
who also comes from Augusta. gave
luncheon fOr 4 Obj to-day, and tomorrow
the President expects to watch him pei
form against the Nationals at America
League Park here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
GARY MAY TESTIFY TO-DAY
Steel Trust Investigators Will Hear
Head Of u S. Corporation.

Washington, May 2l.-Inquiry b. the
Stanley Steel Trust investigating commit
tee Of the House viii he resumed to-mor-
row, although. owing 10 the Democratic
caucus. il is probable that the session of
the committee will he short. T.. H. Gary,
W. r. Dickson. y. Il Ream and Percival
Roberts arc expected 10 testify. John Lam
bert, formerly of the American Steel and
Wire Company, has been summoned to APP
near Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
ROOT TO TELL ABOUT VOUCHER.

Washington. May 3l.-senator Root, for
merly Secretary of state. viii appear be
lore the House Committee on Expenditures
in the state Department friday to tell
what he knows ~ inc missing $50
voucher involved IN the controversy over
the payment 10 Albert Rosenthal Of go
for a portrait Of Justice Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

SUSPECT WILSON.--1n the hostility OF
William j. Bryan to the Champ Clark
Presidential boomlet some of the staunch-
the malign hand Of Governor Woodrow
Wilson, and. on condition that they shall
not be quoted. they express their disgust
with Woody Wilson. as they call him. In
no unmeasured terms. They insist, more
over, that the New JERSEY Governor has
seriously injured himself by throwing in
his lot with the peerless Nehraskan. They
point out that should Mr. Wilson capture
the nomination he would have 20 look for
a large part of his support TO the East. but
that no man can work with Mr.. Bryan
Absolute surrender of ones individuality
and independence, they assert. Is the In
evita nle price of the Nebraskan's support
This being the case they argue. Mr.. Wilson
will either break with Mr.. Bryan before
the nominating convention. in which case
the enmity of the Nehraskan would be
more bitter than ever. oreelse he VIII go
into the convention completely under the
Nebraskan's domination. and the platform
will he made al Fairview. instead or AT
Trenton. which is reasonably certain to IN
sure that IL will contain planks which viii
ALLEVIATE Governor Wilson's Eastern friends.
Had this sort Of argument only followed
the break between Champ Clark and the
Neoraskan It would naturally he considera-
blv discounted. but IT is fact that 1t has
Been going on for some time. long ante
dating even the editorial in The Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
THEDAVIN WASHINGTON

moner" which denounced the proposition
10 place any duty on wool. Now that 'he
break has come however the Democia''
in Washington are insisting that no MAJ
with the Endorsement Of Mr.. Bryan wiz
have the slightest chance OF eiecton
they ought to know-all OF which Sno-
afford encouragement TO the frienos VI
Governor Judson Harmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY.-start-
ing out 10 expose the extravagancos IN
Postmaster General Hitchcocks admins
tratior Of his department. the Democratic
investigating committee has now reached
a state Of extreme Indignation because the
Postmaster General covered into the
Treasury an unexpended balance ~ sHr.cn
extension Of the rural free delivery service.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General De
Grar was called before the committee to-
DAY and an effort was made 20 eXtort from
him some admissions damaging 10 the
Postmaster General The effort was not
economy squarely on Congress. He told
the committee that Il was true that Con-
gress had appropriated the funds for add
tional rural routcs. but II had failed 20
provide a force Of inspectors sufficient 10
investigate and approve the applications
for rural routes in the fiscal YEAR a least
Of as MANY as could have been provided
with the appropriation for the purpose.
Disheartened with this effort to extract
campaign material from Nj De Grau. the
committee then returned 10 chief Clerk
Weed. and from him sought an admission
that politics had PLAYED large part in the
establishment Of postal savings banks.
case. and 20 the intense agGravstion ~ the
committee went on ~ prove the correct
ness ~ his statement. 9. g. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
MORE POSTAL REPOSITORIES

Washington. MAY Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock TO-DAY announced the desiena-
ton ~ seven,y-four more second -clasg post
offices. scattered in forty-one state. a.
postal savings repositories. effective June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

ROOT ISE.-Frospects lo'
the compromise between the Root amend
ment To the reciprocity agreement ana inc
House amendment thereto. when WIS io''
casted I'm these dispatches to The tribune
last Sunday, are considerably brighter an"
while the members Of the Finance Commit
tee are reluctant TO discuss the OCEANS
they now predict that such an arransemeh'
Will he made Broadly speaking. II If pro-
posed so to modify the Root amendment
az 10 retain that pressure for complete reci-
procl,y from those manufacturers OF "oou
pulp who arc hampered by the export re-
strlctions imposed by certain OF the cana
dian provinces. and al the same time SO
modify the House amendment as 10 pre-
ciude the hardship to American paper
manufs cturers which it is said "ould re-
suit from the House modification OF the
agreement While II is not easy 10 see no"
this can Re accomplished. the Republican
members Of the Finance Committee-at
leasr those favorable to the agreemsnt-in-
sist that Il can he done. and confidently
predict that it will ne accomplished Inc
members Of The Finance Committee agreed
today 10 vote on the agreement ana the
amendments thereto next WEDNESDAY,
which would make possible the reporting
Of the hill on that day or the day following
If the Senate Is not in session on Wednes-
dav. The prediction Is also made thai no
amendment other than the so-called Root
compromise will he adopted in committee,
and the friends of the agreement preolct
the passage OF the measure by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
From The Tribune Bureau
ellington. MAJ


CLARK AwFULLY SCARED - the
"scaredest' man in the United States Is
none other than the Pike County statesman
the Hon. Champ Clark. The normally rcso-
nant tones of the Democratic Speaker have
been subdued TO whisper and even mat
is uttered only to his intimates and hehinn
the locked doors Of the Speakers room
The predcament of the kindly Missouriah
is verify pitiful just as he was nursing
very young and frail Presidential Doomie'
along came a quarrev with the peerless
leader" who. although he has three times
led his party TO defeat may still prove
potent influence in preventing the success
of any other candidate. Visions OF the
awful havoc which the enmity of William
Jennings BRYAN worked with the Presden-
tial chances Of one Alton r. Parker haunt
the sleeping and waking hours Of the Mis-
scurian. and there is little wonder that ne
arrived at the Capitol this morning sad
eyed and weary. or that he has started up
affrighted every time he has heard the
word Nebraska" throughout the day so
frazzled did the Speakers nerves become
before the day was over that no one dared
mention the name OF Mr.. Bryan In his pres
ence. His friends are urging him 10 take
valiant stand against the attempted domi-
nation and what they term the "duphcity
Of the Nebraskan. and possibly after the
wool caucus has been held II may he posi-
bic to work the Speaker up 10 the desired
point OF valor: but for the present the
spinal column OF the unhappy Speaker Is
a bout as rigid the paper collars so much
affected by Democratic Representatives
these torrid summer days. The present at
titude Of the genial Missourian is that II
he cannot secure the peerless o. X. he can
possibly at least avoid the Nebraskan's
y. G., and TO that possibility he is pinnins
all his hopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Hill Has Card Up His Sleeve.

The Democrats heard to-day To their con-
sttrnation that Representative Hill. OF Con-
recticut. one ~ the most astute members
of the minority. has his idea incubator
WORKING n the Democrats are unable TO
bury the Ratchet in the caucus tomorrow
and the fight is transferred n the House
Mr.. Hill will walk into that body with a
copy Of the Wilson hill under his arm. He
will propose the democratic measure Of
1884, ae substitute for the Underwood bill
The Wilson bill put raw wool on the free
liet and levied an ad valorem duty OF an
average Of 81 per cent on manufactures.
The Underwood bill leaves a duty on raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
BRYAN BEATEN ALREADY,
UNDERWOOD DECLARES
Opponents of Free Wool'Coun'
on Overwhelming Victory IN
Caucus To-day.
BRYAN!TES BEG TO DIFFER
Anyway, There'll Be a Bitter
Fight, Which Representative
Hill Plans to Make
Livelier.
From The Tribune Bureau. :

Washington, May 3.-Wth the Bryan
free wool axe swinging over their heads
and the maedictions OF the peerless lead
er" ringing in their ears. the perturbed
Democrats Of the House. now divided into
bitter factions. will hold a caucus Al noon
tomorrow on the Underwood bill reducing
the tariff on wool IN revenue. alias dis
guised protective, basis The Democratic
dove of peace has not been seen about the
House FOR several days and will not be
present tomorrow.
The lines are drawn taut between the
free wool Democrats and those who will
stand for a duty. as ordained by Speaker
Clark and Chairman Underwood of the
WAYS and Means Committee. Mr.. Under
wood said tonight that he had the votes
10 put the bill through the caucus. the in
reference Of Mr.. Rryan to the contrary
Notwithstanding
The issue created by NJ. Bryan has
been met squarely." said Mr. Underwood,
and ! have thoroughly canvassed the
situation to-day. Mr.. Bryan's attempt 10
dictate 10 this House what IT should do
has made converts to our cause. There are
more votes pledged to the committee meas
ure tonight than there we're last night.
The issue presented has sent TO us some
Democratic members who otherwise would
have voted against us"
on the other hand. Representative Har-
r!son. the designated Washington spokes-
man Of the Nebraskan. dictated a long
statement in answer to Mr.. Underwood :
attack on Bryan last night. Mr. Harrison
saws Bryan is rot trying 70 dictate To the
House Democrats The great leader Of the
Democracy. II appears. Ia merely telling
some members If his party that they have
strayed from the good old free wool doc
trine. that they are politicians, hypocrites
"Aldrich henchmen" and q few other
things
Busy scenes were enacted about Mr.. Tn
derwoods Office i'm the Capitol to-day.
Dozens Of Democrats had TO be whipped
into line for duty on wool. \ few Noun-
teered TO tell Mr.. Underwood that. although
they were for free wool. the Bryan ulti-
matum had sent them scurrying into the
revenue camp. "for the integrity and saliva
ton Of the party
The Democratic leaders. on the eve Of the
caucus realize the seriousness of the siiua
ton. r. bind the caucus TO the Underwood
bill AZ pertv measure. Chairman Under
wood must poll tNo-thirds vote. If the
free wool u, mocrats stand ont for theiI
convictions. the bill NAV emerge from the
caucus simply as an ordinary bill, and the
fight would 80 direct to the House floor
The Democratic recalcitrants would ther
wear no revenue wool woke and. preparing
for Just such contingency. Representati'
Hill and few Republicans have a card Wy
their sleeves
Hill Has Card Up His Sleeve.
The Democrats heard to-day 10 their con-
e,3rnatio, that Representattye Hill. of Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
Cond uctino Farmers Campo en.'

Before Allen and Graham were heard Mr..
Bachelor stated that they had acted
only under the direction ~ the legislative
end eNecriivc committee ~ the National
Grangc
Are not many members Of the grange"
asked Senator Stone, women. children and
Others who are not farmers"
Ny Rachelder said he did not have sta
Ustics to show.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-27
HAPPY M&RRlAGE RECIPE
Noninterfercnce Policy Would Remove
Many Causes of Discomfort
Among the Welded.

The experience oil a married couple
wtU have lived together for 70 years
without quarrel possesses practical
value which outweighs any amount of
thcorlZing, and the reasons for the
happy union given by MIR. and Mrs.
Levi Sherwood. who enjoy this dstinc.
ton, have wide interest I'VE Just
loved each other and that was all
there was 10 IT," said Mrs. Sherwood.
But tho true recipe seems to be con.
taIncd IN the husbands remark that
ne minded his own business. while
She tended To her own affairs"
In that simple policy of nonInterfer.
encc IL comprised all the philosophy
not ony Oi happy marriage. but of
nam onious human relations In the
broader sense. II the married adhered
to this rtlc, there would be little mar.
ital discard. less divorce. and fewer
cases Oi domestic disagreement In the
police courts. The very latitude Of &C.
ton which this enlightened couple
gave 10 each other served to unite
thcm more closely and to avert the
coniltri 0i interests which causes ship
WRECK Theirs was union without
a dictator or boss.
MatrlmOny. like everything else
may suffer from too much regulation.
Citi'o dnd states suffer from II no less
thhn unhappy wives and the small boy
VINO j. accounted incorriglble A gen.
erai "Ej'icaiiOn OF the policy of non.
interference which made this q happy
malli"g" nIight remove moro serious
cause of public discontent.-New
York World
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-27
TYPE Is PAL,
OLD I.,C " WILL SHORTLY
SO' ~ mGMORY.
I'm This Day and Generation Fatti
lime Is Oehed to an Exien,
Unur.amed Of by the
Fast generation.

We Vi lEis keneration reneu..>.
AeI weIi-tne eShiIs old luuS M,..
h"il "a siI'1I. ~Iuwneu with nuuu..A.>
SL.prliiS Y"4~Hy ,u,o the shadows go.
"'N@i uay ..u ..>....e seemed cOnrU,.
"'.i'oHt her pIesence, aud lHe ~,
".s"it5 u uer gentle grace uuucu 80.
'-4~SSEIiuduie Charm 70 laMIIy ,..,
S"e ""ie uel Years as u bauge Va "a.
1-"S'IUh "uu ulu aUt DeSruuge eA.>...
AiiA.e las loii. Her Journey up -.
ulIi or lie Ill the blazing sunIIhut ..
Sou.h was repIete with IncidenIs VITA
"n""e "ieuioiy she loved to en,.>"
hei '"".s"t nours. She left 20 o,nrr,
"a. ~Hu'''.es vi the present, the TeIo.
rI>HNhs oil her day were yet oil sui
'-~iG-Il iL.is~t ,ance 20 uOsOrb her "A.
ISiSst' i'nu she went about uUlns
SOU III her own unobtrusive M.S
'Iei spIere of existence was lml,yu
=. 40 true. but to her retiring nuiuI
intercourse around the fireside up.
Ie"Ied as no outside interests cuu,u
even 40 She Is rapidly becoming
nut u nSi"oIy. The typical "old lady
IL ii generation or two ago has passed
away forever. Here and there, in a
te" IahIl.Ics who have not outlivcd
the ueiiSLIIul customs that pre- ;aiied
80 extensively only comparatively
lew years ago may be found some las,
exponent OF her type. who is loved
IND hcnored by all who know her and
who eXerts IN her own way more
fasting influence for good than do heI
independent sisters in their more az
5ressive lives
We have been taught from earIy
youth to reverence old age. and one
II our proudest boasts as a civilized
"ation liz that we have remained true
our teachings In this regard at least
III these more engaging Tires. how.
"Fcr. there seems really to be no old
"Se III the former acceptation OF the
eTih. IL Is true that the years add up
JnSt the Sai'e. but nature seems 10
nave extended her lease OF life and
TeJuvenated the human system The
dhlhiy lace caps that once set so low.
lh6iy upon the white hairs have given
WA! DeloTe the onslaughts of the hair.
dresser. and the somber black bonner
that tied with strings has long since
been succeeded by the latest creation
OF the millincr's art. II Is Just AZ well
perhaps. that the period of PERSONS
mental as well rs pIiv' ical activity
can lie lcne:hcned To an almost I'm.
definite r%i"'.t. .Ecahing comparative
] lx. ,,f.
iiics JOY VII fail to IL share. even
at The rl"k al corresponding In.
crease 0l ia >urrow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-01-27
Wine Made Without orsp.s

champagne and claret will douht.
less be produced in large quantities.
this year. despite the general failure
OF the French vineyards" says the
London Chronicle. "The art OF making
wine without grapes is nm ancient one
As far back az 1927 100 pipes Of wine
were seized in London because no
trace OF grape Juice could be found in
them. The citizens hocked to see the
public stavlng In the pipes and the I'm.
usual watering OF the streets which
followed thereupon. Steele, In the Tat.
Ter, protested against the merchants
who squeezed Bordeaux out OF the
sloe and drew champagne from the an.
ple. And from an Old-time cookerv
book we learn that the fruit from the
bramble. being rightly mixed with
good pippen or pearmaIn cyder dothe
make good claret.' Nowadays. French
wine merchants produce high. sounding
vintages by mashIng figs In hot water
and fermenting the liquor. And mapv
other less innocent substitutes are em.
ployed"