davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Feb. 9-There were three
large Cabinet dinner parties tonight. The
President and Mrs. Taft were the guests
Of the Secretary Of the Interior end Mrs.
Ballinger. the party being entertained at
.Rauschers. where several OF the drawing
rooms were handsomely decorated and the
Marine Band orchestra furnished the music
Besides the President and Mrs. TAFT, the
guests were Justice and Ms. Holmes. Jus
tice and Mrs Hughes. Senator and Mrs
Crane. Senator Piles. Senator Brandegee
Senator and Mrs. Root. Mrs. j.. h. Letter,
Miss Boardman. Miss May Williams, Mrs
Samuel Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f.
Stone Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Mcfarland
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke Of Seattle;
Mr. and Mrs Robert Ramsey of Cincin-
natl: Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Colt. or Bos-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Francis King, OF Alma
Mich: Munson +. Backus, Of Seattle, and
Captain Archibald Butt.
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.
MacVeagh gave a dinner in honor Of the
Vice President and Mrs. sherman. Invited
to meet them were the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jusserand the Italian Ambassa-
dor and Marchesa Cusani. the Peruvian
Minister and Nine Pardo, the Norwegian
Minister and Nine Bryn, Senator Wetmore.
Senator Kean Miss Kean, Senator and Mrs.
Beverage. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Curtis, Mrs.
Eames. Miss Mary Gwynn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff, MIR. and Mrs. George B.
Leighton, of ST. Louis. and Eames Mac
Neagh
Mrs. Meyer, entertain number of young
people in compliment 70 Miss Margaret
Cotton Smith. Her other guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott
Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Ames, Countess
Luise- Alexandra Won BernstorT, Miss
Margery Ashton. of England: Miss Harriet
Anderson. Miss Mary McCaulet Miss
Laura Merriam. Miss Janet Fish Miss
Elsie Aldrich, Miss Mary Switzerland, Miss
Dorothy Williams, Miss Dorothy Gardner
Williams. Miss Katherine Jennings. Miss
Marion Wise. Count Pourtales German at
tache; Benjamin 5. Gable. Signor Centaro,
Italian second secretary; Lord E,tstaee
Percy and w. G. G. Gladstone. British at
tache; j. Cotton Smith. William :. Cade,
Samuel A. Welson, Lieutenant Long. Basil
Miles, Robert Bacon Ensign Spencer, Will
lam Hit. Frank Ellis Oden Horstmann,
Spencer William and George Marvin.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer have as house guest Miss Harriet
Anderson. the niece Of Mrs Taft. Miss
Edith Deacon. of Boston. who was their
guest for some time. has returned to her
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY,
lFrom The Tribune Bureau

From Inc JrlDune bureau.
washington. Feb. s.--Miss Helen Taft was
entertained at large dinner party n.
night. with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert wshs.
worth as hosts.
Supper parties followed the presentation OF
"Patatras." Going Some" and The Field
Hospital" produced as openers Of the Play
House for the benefit Of the Diet Kitchen
tonight All conflicting social affairs were
abandoned except those in tho Cabinet and
the Diplomatic Corps, and the evening wss
given over 10 the amateur players and
playwrights. Among the hosts entertaining
supper parties in the grill room were ths
Belgian Minister and Countess de BuIsser-t.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. Arthur Lee,
Gist Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley,
Mrs. w. A. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Cobb. James f. Fitzgerald. Miss Elizabeth
Kean and Mr. and Mrs Fortesque.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kirk Porter had "a
dine with them tonight preceding tho
opening ~ tine Play House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson King. Of Birmingham, England;
Miss Resale Stang, Of Nice; Or. Gates. for
rner president Of Amherst, and Miss Hage-
man.
Mrs. George T. oliver entertained guests
AZ luncheon to-day to meet Mrs. Landon
Thomas. Of Georgia.
Mrs Audenried entertained a luncheon
party.
Rrieadier General and Mrs. Henry @.
Shame entertained a dinner party tonight
for the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs Nsgel They VIII nave as tnelr
guest after wednesday their niece, Mi's
- ia. ~
Romola Dahlgren. daughter OF MIS- Psul
Dahlgren. Of Newport and New York.
4 number of guests from resident and Of
fetal society visited tho Corcorsn Art Gsl-
Iarv this afternoon. to view the special ex-
bihition Of portraits in OIL the work OF Mrs.
Henry X. Bush Brown. wife OF the sculp'
tor. The public exhibition OF these paint
ipes. which IS to last week, begins toe
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Mr.. Beveridge
smoke I'm favor of the Canadian reel
,rocitv agreement. and Mr.. Bristow, OF
kansas. in advocacy Of direct election OF
Senators: bills designed TO protect the
uniform Of soldiers and sailors from as
elimination at public resorts and for
reorganization OF the consular service
were passed. -= House: A reappolnt-
ment bill making the number OF Repre-
sentatives 433 after March ), 1913 was
Iassed
FOREIGN.-The British Parliament
practically went on record as faNorlng
the reciprocity agreement between the
United states and Canada by rejecting
Austen Chamberlain's amendment TO the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne by a vote Of 324 10 ODD. -=
A motion 10 delay consideration of the
reciprocity agreement was defeated in
The Canadian Parliament and the FL
nance Minister. w. S. Fielding, an
nounced that the agreement would De
ratified subject TO favorable action by
the United States. - Great Britain
and Austria Hungary signed conven-
ton providing that differences relating
10 existing treaties be referred to the
arbitration court at The Hague.
DOMESTIC. President Taft left
Washington 1Ol COlulIDuS, OIi4O' anu
Springfield H., where he is to speak on
rCciprocity --= Secretary Wilson. in
letter To the National Grange, asserted
that reciprocity with Canada would
benefit American farmers. -- Count
Apponyi. the Hungarian statesman
Visited Congress and made speech to
the House of Representatives - The
search for the ghouls who desecrated
the mausoleum of ex-Congressman Will
vi orO11Cp6
olews $1,000 Governor DiXs plans TO
abolish the Advisory Board Of Consult
ing Engineers. Improved Canals, was
generally opposed at a legislative hear
ing Al Albany. - Chairman Hooker
OF the State Highway Commission re-
piled at Albany TO Governor Dix s
charges OF extravaganza made In a
speech here on Wednesday.
CITY.-Stocks were duh, but gener-
ally higher =- 1t was learned that a
new grand opera. by Arthur Nevn,
would be sung in English at the Metro
rolitan Opera House this season. ---
George s Griscom. jr. who returned
from Italy, said he could tell nothing OF
the disappearance Of Miss Dorothy H..
C. Arnold -- 1t was said in court by
a lawyer that General Thomas r. Eckert
made two wills. n prior testament TO that
under contest by son being in favor Of
a granddaughter. -= The Museum OF
Natural History announced a large num-
Der OF new gifts and other acquisitions
az importance. -== 4 sewer inspector
was the first Of the officials Of Queens
placed on trial for graft 10 be convicted.
= The New York Ccntrals applica-
ton for permission to lay more tracks
I'm Eleventh avenue was held up for
three weeks by the Board Of Estimate.
- The first conference oa subway
extensions was satisfactory, some Of tie
cOnferrcCs said.
THE WEATHER.-Indic for to-
dav Snow followed by fair. The tenn
perature yesterday: highest, - degrees;
lowest. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
AGAINST TICKET SPECTATORS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir As an ordinance is once more be
fore the Board # Aldermen OF New York
City for the abolition Of sidewalk ticket
spectators, | think perhaps the attitude of
the Theatre Managers Association OF
Greater New York should once more be
made clear to YOU and to the public in
general
We are unqualifiedy i'm favor of the
present ordinance or any ordinance that
will abolish ticket Spectators, just as we
were a year ago. At that time an ordi-
nance was passed which We believed would
do away with this nuisance, bur through a
suggestion Of the Assistant Corporation
Counsel 1t was practically nullfed,' al
though We still believe that that ordinance
is enforceable. However, the present ordi-
nance we believe will also eradicate this
evil. provided the Police Department fol-
lows 1t up with. an enforcement after the
ordinance is passed
We would like TO have the sale Of tickets
prevented anywhere except in the box office
Of a theatre, but. unfortunately such an
ordinance would be Illegal and would fall
of its own weight; but the aldermen have
jurisdiction over the sidewalks OF New
York, and II they will break up the evil
there it will be up to the managers of the
theatres to do the rest. because II any
manager kept man in his ,lobby after
that IL would be notice to the world that
he was doing exactly what the newspapers
have accused him OF. namely standing in
with the sidewalk Spectator
In behalf OF the Association OF Theatre
Managers OF Greater New York ask from
you and your powerful newspaper hearty
support during the present discussion of
the bill before the Board OF Aldermen.
CHARLES BURNHAM
President, Association OF Theatre Man
apers Of Creator Naw Yorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
TIE r4RLEE ROARD BILL.

The House Tariff Board bill has been
reported favorably by the Senate FL
nance Committee and II Is now within
the power of majority Of the Senate
10 secure consideration for il at this
session. The Senate has no Official
Steering committee like the House
Committee on Rules, and no complicated
system Of calendars such as the House
has. The upper branch Of Congress de-
cideS by vote what measures 1t VIII
consider, and motion. not subject 10
debate. may he made at any time after
the morning hour expires to take up a
reported bill and give IL all the pfivt-
lcgeS Of unfinished business" There is
no obstacle 10 the consideration OF The
Tariff Board bill except the wish Of a
ma iority to proceed with other business,
and the Republican steering committee
has ample authority TO decide between
its claims and the claims of other meas
ures less distinctly involving a question
of party policy.
The Tariff Board bill was reported ny
party vote, all the Republicans on the
committee favoring and all the Demo-
Gratis opposing ii. 1t has already been
passed by Il Republican House of Repre-
sentatives. and it forms a vital part
of the political programme of Republi-
can administration. There is no reason
why the Republicans in the Senate
should not insist on its consideration ut
this session. III II cannot pass, In spite
of the majority behind it, the country
will at least know where to place the
blame for its failure. In the House 81
Representatives Champ Clark, the Speak
er-designate of the next House, and Us
car w. Underwood. the chairman-deslg-
nate Of the next Ways and Means COM
mittee. both voted in favor Of creating
permanent tariff board. They rose above
mere partisanship in so doing, though
many Democrats of narrower VISION de-
serted them. The Democrats In the Sen
ate under Mr.. Bailey's Obstructive leau-
ership seem willing to rebuke the liher-
alitv Of the Speaker-to-be, and it Is re-
ported that most Of them are ready 10
help him in killing the Tariff Board Dill
by preventing vote.
Mr.. Bailey says that he does not need
body of experts TO instruct him III
framing tariff schedules, and that may
be true. for his idea of tariff making is
that duties. like kissing, ought to go by
favor and be scattered about without any
reference TO their relative effect on DO
nestle labor and industry. lie would
like TO see raw materials, for instance,
taxed on the same basis as ililisheu
products. But the country al large "aIl,s
70 have some intelligent system 1oi-
lowed in tariff making and looks 10
board of experts for impartial NORMA.
tion AS TO the real significance or tarln
rates Mr.. Bailey may prevent the reah-
zotion at this session Of popular De
sire. But he ought not to be allowed 10
do so without avowing his respohSioi'l'E
and showing his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Feb. 9-rhe Austrian AM
bassador and Baroness Hengelmuler gave
dinner tonight in compliment TO Count
Albert Apponyi. Their other guests We're
the Secretary OF State and Mrs. Knox the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. the
German Ambassador and Countess Won
Berrstorff the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. Sena-
tor du Pont. Representative and Mrs. Long.
worth, Representative Bartholdt. Mrs. r.
H. O. Slater. Mrs. William II. Emory, Mr.
and Mrs John II. Purdy. the Austrian
naval attache and Baroness Preuschen
Miss Louise Foraker and Count Elemener
Pejaesevich. Austrian attache
The British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
had Count Apponyi as their guest At
luncheon to-day also entertaining the Aus
trian Ambassador. the French Ambassador
the Attorney General. Chandler Anderson,
DR.. James Brown Scott, Lord Eustace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

with the Canadian product in making
the highest grades of flour. 1.-The Jour
nal-Press" Is whole-heartedly for reci-
procity. 1t says:
We believe the Minnesota delegation
in Congress VIII make a sad mistake If
they do not support the. President on this
question. The opposition to the tariff
fagreementl is based on selfish, narrow
greenland II Is Ill advised. 1t is a big.
lfoad, patriotic measure and most
Americans are pleased that President
Taft was moved by high principles of
statesmanship--that he cut loose from
mere politicians and considered only the
principle of the greatest good to the
largest number OF people And the peo-
pie should uphold the hands of the Presi-
dent
such expressions of opinion suggest
that the Northwest's representatives at
Washington have been decidedly at fault
in interpreting home sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
HARVARD COACH TIC MARRY
Engagement of Mrs. R. K. Howell to
Percy D. Haughton Announced.

Announcement was made yesterday OF
the engagement OF Mrs. Richard X. How
ell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas pe-
lano Whistler, OF Baltimore. and grand
niece OF the late James Mcneil Whistler
TO Percy D.. Haughton. Of Boston. tne
coach of the Harvard football team dur
ing the last three years.
He was graduated from Harvard IN 1873
and in his senior year was captain OF the
baseball nine and played on the footoal
team in 1895, 1897 and 1895. Representing
the Boston Tennis and Racquet Club, 10
won the national amateur racquet cham
ponship by defeating Payne Whitney IN
1906.
Mrs. Howelrs first husband. the Kew
Richard X. Howell. OF this city, died over
a year ago. She makes her home at NO Il
West 32d street and is now travelling IN
the West No date has been set for mo
wedding. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
"InAGINARYo SINKING FUNDS.

Secretary MacNeagh puts III strik-
ing manner the anomalous condition of
the United States sinking fund when he
saws that since 1869 il has had IAN mag
"inary existence in the reports Of success
"sive Secretaries Of the Treasury" He
would repeal the law which keeps this
Imaginary" fund extant. Public sink
ing funds may not often have merely an
Imaginary existence" but they have got
far away from the character which they
were originally designed TO have The
conception of their necessity has lost its
force.
The United States sinking fund was
not automatically recruited by having
revenues set apart for its maintenance;
which is. perhaps, why it becomes mag
mary. Sinking funds which have reye-
nues aflocated to them, so far from be-
coming imaginary. Bave often grown too
plethoric. The revenues exceeded an
ticipations. \ way, Of course. has been
found to cure that fault. New York
City. for example, has several sinking
funds. most Of them with what have
been held to be excessive revenues. New
York City therefore hit upon the eX-
pedient Of borrowing from its own sink
ing funds. so that now practically the
only security they offer TO holders of
the city's promises to pay are more OF
the city's promises TO pay. When sink
ing funds were first devised that would
probably have been regarded as prepos-
ferrous. but now investors do not seem
TO mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
NOME RULE.

Controller Prendergast did well at'he
raaI estate mems dinner when ne
b,ouoht Governor Dix'S laudable pro1es-
sions about home rule down to earlh ps
q specific reference to the ripper pill
thai would give Tammany Vice Mayor
IN this CITY Tammany wants that Dill
nassed. as well as other ripper leelsla-
tion May not Tammanys WISH pe
taken by the Governor for the WISH W
the whole city. and may he not be per-
shaded that passing the bill Will ne CIV
ing the city genuine home rule!
No one can tell what "home rule
means until few concrete examples OF
If are furnished. There Is majority
rule i'm the Democratic party mat II
simple phrase whose meaning Womb
SOON IN I've clear enough. But the eau
CHS AT Albany on the senatorshlp shows
that majority rule means nothing put
NIurphv rule. Murphy having selected
= candidate. everybody else, even 1hcludl
ing the GOvernor-eXcept, or course Il
few party wreckers' -feels moral op-
,igotion Of greater or less force 10 insist
that his choice be accepted. in order TO
nrevent that article of party faith. tine
will Of the majority shall prevail from
being destroyed "Abolishing govern
mcnt by commission likewise seems ca
pable of only one meaning. But it only
"seems." 1t reality it means substitute
inc commission of Democrats for Il
commission Of Republicans. In the light
Of all this will any one venture to guess
what home rule" in actual practice
NAV mean:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

perience in highway construction has
taught il TO avoid. Mr.. Bensel recon-
mends a repetition of those mistakes. or
as Mr.. $. Percy Hooker, the chairman
OF the commission, puts it In his letter,
he recommends the adoption of meth
"ods which have been carefully tried by
preceding state Engineers while the
work was in their charge and aban-
'doned as UNSATISFACTORY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
KAISER STILL INDIsPCSED.
Cold Will Keep Him Confined to His
Rooms for Several Days.

Berlin. Feb. ct was officially an
nounced to-day that the cold from which
Emperor William is suffering was taking
an ordinary course, and that his majesty
would remain in his rooms for several DAYS.
His ndisposition made 1t impossible for
tho Emperor TO attend the court ball at the
palace last night, and he also cancelled the
for the military ceremony
which was 10 have taken place to-day in
with the entry of his sixth son,
Prince Joachim into the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

What becomes OF the people who , we,'
born in New York city, asks an 5 Ssi,r
ern man. Nothing at all.-Chicaso pap
News.
There were 80 per cent more holrlo Us.
I'm New York last year than the one -
vious The rivalry between that CITY az az
Chicago Is etll as keen as ever. -PIlla"''
phia Inquirer.
New York reports that Colonel Rooses,,
Saturday ate a l5-cent luncheon We oiu a.
know one could buy even cold grow ~
that in New York.-Detroit Jourha"
New Workers. should not be alarmed zine I'm.
their big towns threatened water ldn'i,m
wall Street Will not allow anything "n'
that 10 happen. Cleveland Leader
Ninety children under fourteen years !.
age were killed by vehicles on tne 81 ~
of New York last year. The nunp.e, ss
adults who met similar violent death ,Io.
1873 These figures show that me ea AUS.
exercised by the rural visitor when "a, al :
ing street there Is fully 1ust'"
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

WINS n similar vessel. Of LOO tons, "hieh
was launched in 1893. and fought i" .no
First OF June" ut Trafalgar AZ ,no
opening Of the Dardaneles, ana at ~
penhagen. The third was of go ,o,'
and eighty-four guns, launched III 100,
She fought at ST. Jean d'Acre, ana e"ue"
her days as target ship. on winch ~, cne
guns of others were exercised. ne
fourth Thunderer. launched in lo'.' was
an ironclad turret ship Of low freeooaiu'
carrying four biz guns in two tufl 80 al
fore and aft. and was of 9.3s1 tons WIN
her mate. the Devastation. setting new
fashion in naval construction VIZ"
aroused as much interest rs tila' Vi '"e
Dreadnought has done in orr DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
People and Social Incidents

Percy and Miss Ashton. the niece OF Mrs.
Bryce.
Alfred Mitchell Innes, British Counsellor,
entertained number or guests A. dinner
tonight.
The Belgian Minister and Countess d.
Buisseret entertained twelve guests at sup
per at the Play House tonight. following
the production OF "Patatras,' the minis
ter's clever little play. written for the bene-
a. opening tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Try Telegraph 20 The tribune
Newport r l.. Feb. 9-Nrs. Thomas J.
Emery is planning extensive improvements
TO her Middletown estate before she oecu-
pies il the coming summer.
Mrs Delaney Kane, now Of New Ro-
chelle. was in Newport to-day looking over
her estate.
Mrs Barger Wallach arrived from New
York to-day and is a guest az Dudley
Place.
Otis Everett. Of Providence. has leased
the Wrightneton cottage. on hgersuls
street. for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
DR.. scHAUFFLER TO LECTURE.

The Rev. DR. A. f. Schaufiier will deliver
an Illustrated lecture upon his travels
through Switzerland In the assembly hall OF
the United Charities Building. No. los East
22d Street tomorrow. The proceeds Will
be given 10 Sewing Society No. 2 of the
Swedish Lutheran Gustavus Adolphus
Church, of No. Isl East 22d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
Nelp-1prIg Tribn1w,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1911.

This newspaper is otcncd and pub
7ished by The Tribune association, q
Nec York corporation; Office and prm-
email Mace Of business, Tribune Build
irg. No. IA Nassau street, Nec lorE;
Ogden Mills, president; ogden u. Re'd'
secrcfdrp: James II. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the once
of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THEY'RE NEVER TO BLAME.

From The Portland Oregonian.
a specialist says that 1900 college bred
men who were formerly smart at athletics
are down and out in New York because OF
fondness for LIQUOR and bad women. or
course-blame liquor and women. What
about the men themselves?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
c. S. FRANCIS GIVES DINNER.

Troy, n Y, Feb. 9.-Charles s. Francis.
who was ambassador TO Austria Hungary
under President Roosevelt, entertained at
a dinner tonight at his residence In this
city Governor and Mrs. Dix, Ex-Governor
and Mrs. Edward Smith OF Vermont and
General Stewart. L. Woodford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

called during the last week were unable to
ma anything 10 convict any Of the former
dealers"
.,nes. environment does influence u.s.
You never see man coming out OF
cnurch with his hat perched on the side OF
MS read. Louisville Courier-JournaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

Probably nobody credited tho story
that the battleship Oregon was TO be sold
to Peru. The famous ship is too service
able To be spared from our own navy,
and when she is no longer useful for a
place i'm the line Of defence We. shall not
he surprised if some other domestic dis
position is made Of her. If on no other
account than that of her then unprece-
denied voyage i'm 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
AS GOOD AS ANY OTHER.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Il see that Emma Calve Is quite i'll at
Kobe Japan"
That's too bad Some idiot will at once
assume that this is another good reason for
starting the Japanese war"