davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS. --Scnate. Tho naval post
onice. sundry civi! and general deficiency
appropriation bills were passed; the pro-
1oeal 10 increase magazine postage rates
was drOpDCd. --- House The bill TO
make Captain Robert +. Peary 4 rear
admiral was passed, and several appro-
priation bills were sent 10 conference
FOREIGN Emperor Nicholas an
hounced his intention 60 carry out his
grandfather's plans TO liberate the seris.
- Nj Birrell announced that the bill
fUl Home Rule In Ireland would pToba oily
follow the lines of MI Gladstone'S sec
ond measure. -- Henri Bernstein
withdrew his play "Apres Moi from tile
Comedie Francaise. owing 10 a desire to
avoid further disorders. -- NJ. Mau-
vais. a French aeronaut. drove his ma
chine into a crowd of spectators who
rushed on the field at Madrid, killing
woman and seriously iniuring four per-
sons. - Fighting occurred between
Mexican insurgents and federal forces
near Juarez: American engineers on the
Mexican Northwestern line object 10
running troop trains
President Taft. having
abandoned all hope of vote ON cana
dian reciprocity. is firm in his deter
mination to call a special session of
- The House Committee on lnsular
Affairs presented majority ana minority
reports TO Congress generating the Of
Gcers of the Philippine government of
all charges Of irregularities and impTo-
prieties in the sales or leases of lands in
the ISLANDS -=- Governor Dix at Al
hany after preparing a statement on the
Senstorship deadlock. decided not TO
issue q. --=- Governor Dix appointed
State Engineer John a Bensel, Calvin
1onikns Dock Commissioner @: New
York city. and V. a. {. Smith, recon-
mended by the N,W York Chamber of
Commerce, as a state commission 10
study the whole problem of the adapta-
ton of port facilities Of New York City.
CITY Stocks as a rule closed higher
- During a raid on Broadway re-
sort the alleged proprietors escaped from
q window across the roof of an adton-
ing theatre. ---- The reduction OF an
inspector and wholesale transfer Of
police captains upset the department.
The committee on elementary
schools of the Board Of Education sub
mitted a plan providing for the equal
ray Of men and women teachers. which
was approved 10y the organization Of
women teachers. -- In reply to many
complaints about the dirty condition Of
the streets. Commissioner Edwards said
the remedies We're flushing, squeezing
and squirting. but that the appropria-
tion had been cut. SO his department.
couldn't buy apparatus.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-
day: Fair. The temperature Yesterday
Highest. 81 degrees. lowest 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ATTACK ON FLEXNER REPORT
DR.. Baxter, of Cleveland, Speaks IN
Defence of Medical Schools.

Chicago. March S.-An attack on the
Flexner report Of the Carnegie Foundation
which discredited various medical SCHOOLS
was made at to-day's conference OF the
Council Of Education Of the American Medi-
cal Association. which is in session here
by Or. H. r. Baxter, Of Cleveland Some
Of the speakers criticisms follow:
Many of the inspections made under
Abraham F1exner are not worthy the name.
In many instances the Inspector did not
spend more than fifteen minutes at the in
stitutions inspected. -
In more than one instance the Inspector
saw no more than student taking MS
lunch
Frenuently the Inspector did not spend
more than fifteen or twenty minutes IN an
institution. and saw nothing OF the appar-
atus being used. ,
The whole spirit of unofficial inspections
of this kind has been reprehensible.
Or Baxter said that his statements we're
based on his own inspection and investiga-
ton Of the Flexner report
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ENJOYS DAUGHTER ON STAGE
Illegitimate Child of Lord Sackville
Follows Mother Profession.

London. March 3.-The woman calling her
self Flora Sackville West, a daughter of
the former British Minister a Washington.
has adopted the profession OF her mother.
Josefa Duran de Ortega. the Spanish
dancer. The iirst press announcement OF
her appearance, described her as the Hon.
Flora Sackville-West. daughter of the late
Lord Sackvllle." This description was OBJ
jected to by the Sackville family. which
served notice that legal steps would be
taken IL it was not withdrawn. It's wishes
were needed.
The court in the recent sensational sui;
of Flora's brother, Ernest, who sought 10
acquire title to the estates OF Lord Sack
vile. now held by his nephew Lionel f.
sackvileWest. decided that the late diplo-
mat never married the mother of his chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
"GETTING RID or GUFFET."

GETTING hfD or GCffEf.
Over in PENNSYLVANIA the Democratic
party Is going through the familiar
process Of getting rid Of Guffey" At
meeting of the Democratic state Com
mittee. called i'm spite of the opposition
OF Colonel Guffev and his followers. the
unruly reorganizers took control and
passed resolutions ousting the colonel rs
a member Of the Democratic National
Committee and his chief lieutenant. Sen
ator Dewalt rs state chairman. The
sum of the colonel's offending seems 10
be that he made mess of the last state
campaign. putting up o candidate for
Governor who polIed only 12939J votes.
after turning down another candidate
who subsequently polled 3S212 votes
running on third ticket Democrats
who think that party's chief purposes
i'm life are 10 capture the offices and adj
minister the government have been
much nettled because Colonel Guffey
picked loser when he had every oppor-
tunity to pick Il winner They want 10
punish him because the Democratic vote
I'm the last election fell off by the mere
trife of 30 10 GO per cent.
But these angry critics simply do not
understand the Guffey system of state
craft The colonel believes in the prin-
chile of "ht though few" He would
rather keep the Democratic party com
fortablv small than see 1t enlarged TO
the point of intractability and unwieldi-
ness. lis idea is that q compact organi-
cation with limit on membership gives
much less trouble than a larger one
whose successes at the polls may have
the result only of attracting the support
of u lot of ambitious trouble makers. Ii
Colonel Guffey can be the head of the
party aud serve as its representative on
the national committee ne cares not who
make the laws i'm PENNSYLVANIA or who
hold the local Offices. lie tries 10 main
tain q select communion in whose coun-
sells his word is final and TO whose treas
ury he is the oyershadowing contributor
Can Colonel Guffey be exercised and
his placid order upset for the benefit "f
leaders who want Ia swerve the Pennsyl-
vania Democracy from its old ideals Of
cXclusiveneSs, inertia and quietude? The
colonel has been exercised before. Mr..
BRYAN condemned him as an undesirable
citizen i'm 1908. and the Denver conyen-
tion iockeyed him ont Of n reelection 10
the Democratic National Committee.
But his successful rival died. and ne
came back" in 1909 by virtue Of an
election by the state committee. He saws
now that the reorganiZers cannot send
him into exile until state delegation is
elected 10 the Democratic National Con
veption of 1912. Apparently he is right
about that. and the "eXorCisers M Har-
risburc will only have the satisfaction of
having shown their disregard for the
practical BENEFITS Of his leadership. Yet
that leadership is no different now from
what II has always been. and If Guf-
fevless Democracy is about to be ushered
i'm in PENNSYLVANIA II is nearly time for
the Tiger 10 change its spots and TAM
manvless Democracy 10 be acclaimed
with millennial enthusiasm in the city
and state of New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
4 PPOPEP OBJECTION.

Senator Lodge deserves the thanks Of
the country for preventing the consid-
GRAFTON Of the Sulloway service pen
sion bill as rider" 10 the annual
pension appropriation bill. lie per-
formed a plain duty which most Sena-
tons would have lodged, not so much
because il was plain as because it was
uncongenial. aud seemed to be. politically
speaking. more or less hazardous. The
Senate has a rule which fOrbids the
fastening ON appropriation bills If
amendments which contain general leGis-
lation. Those Senators who asked 20
have the Sulloway measure attached 20
the pension appropriation bill knew that
they were violating the parliamentary
code. but they counted on the unwilling
ness of any member TO be put In the
attitude of obstructing the cOnsidera-
tion of legislation for the benefit of the
cid soldier 1t was more or less natural
assumption that Senators would hesitate
to invite the criticism Of the interests
behind the SullOway biil-interes;s
which found it easy 10 stampede the
House of Representatives and to get nu-
merous state legislatures on record as
commending the extension Of the pen
sion system provided for in the Sulio-
way measure. ,
But Mr.. Lodge was not TO be deferred
by the fear of undeserved censure anu
artfll misrepresentation. 1t was not his
fault that the crush Of business at the
end of the session left no time Tor u
consideration OF the service pension Dlil
or its merits. That was the fault II
the parliamentary system under which
the Senate attempts 10 legislate. lie
was not even objecting 70 the colsluera
tion of the sulloway measure III itseii
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Reno, in dellriously celebrating the as
feat OF divorce reform In Nevada, snocss non
that IL is still worthy TO stand Win sys, ss,.
advanced Eastern cities as New fork, N"'
cago and Pittsburg Lesue''
The proposal is made In New York ,ss'
taxes should be collected twice III.
There Is always some one 20 be found MI. NJ.
ing to add 10 human mtseries.--sea'u'
t-lntellgencer
New York policemen do fne stuH's
times BY their courage and clearness. ~
head And there are other cities sso""~
the same kind OF men.-Buffalo News
The New York aldermen are tryins 70 rJ.
a stop TO profanity on the stage: All sehst e,s,t
BILE admirers OF the theatre viii nore ,.,ss
they will succeed SO well that othe, 80 "a.
will join In the crusade. Providence WV
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

tRy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport. March S.-Bishop James De
Wolf Perry, jr., Of Rhode Island. and Mrs.
Perry may spend the coming summer here.
Another cottage rental for the coming
season is announced Frederick NJ. Davies
Of New York, has taken Beachoound, the
estate of Mrs. BENJAMIN Thaw, IN Bellevue
avenue.
George Gord)n King is expected from
New York on Monday for brief stay.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

remain az Revolutionary footprints would
he assured considerable stretch OF Bur
goyne's intrenchments is still plainly visi-
bic. portion OF the house occupied py
American officers is yet standing on Bemis
Heights and there may be other vestiges
awaiting discovery.
The state owes 1t TO itself also TO secure
II possible. the Schuyler mansicn, at schuy-
lerville. and the Marshall house at the
same place. both Revolutionary buildings
Of precious historic memories, and remain
ing in pra ctically the same shape as In the
early days. The monument already towers
grandly above these old roofs.
CHARLES a. INGRAHAM.
Cambridge n. Y. Feb q, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
CLASH AvERTED IN COX CASE
Judge German Allows Judge Hunt 70
Hear Arguments on Motion.

Cincinnati March 3.-The clash that ap-
peared inevitable between presiding Junso
Charles ]. Hunt and Judge Frank Gorraan'
OF the Common Pleas Court. relative 20 'no
motion TO strike from the records th'
affidavit OF George h. Cox TO swear judge
c,oru,an of the berch, seems TO have been
averted
Presiding Judge Hunt heard the case
day. attorneys for both sides presehuns
arguments Judge Hunt announced ma
he would take the case under sdVissns~
and give his decision at an early o1'e
Judge German. it is said. will allow 'n'
action before Judge Hunt 10 stand.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
CORNELL EXPENDED s6O4,9s2 40
Receipts from Tuition Last Year Were
$3.50. .769 40.

Ithaca. n. Y. March 3 (SpeciaD Accord
ing 10 a report just made public by the
treasurer of Cornell University for the year
leO9-'l0 the income Of the university from
tuition fees is 1893 769 40. which is inclusive
Of the various departments and the Cornell
Medical School in New York City. OF this
sum, t23 SOS 65 vas received from special
students. and s.. i59 rs from those attending
the summer session. the fee for which is
S25. The department expenditures amounted
to S60i9S2 ~. more than one-half OF which
was devoted 10 the maintenance of the
College OF Arts and Sciences.
The only branch OF the university which
paid for itself was the Sage dormitories for
women.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
UP TO DATE INDIANS.
From The penver RepubIican.

From Ine Denver ftepuDHNdH.
Contractors have gone 10 the Crow
agency, lust across the line I'm Montana. 10
establish an electric light plant The Crow
Indians are among the most progressive
redmen I'm the United States.
Many own their farms. adjacent to the
agency. fine horses and wagons. up 10 date
farming machinery send their children to
school and several are engaged In mer-
camille pursuits at the agency. The Indians
are abreast of the times. Realizing the adj
vantages of electricity for light, power and
heat. and being financially able. they are
having this up-to-date plant installed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

tFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 3-The skating matt
nees TO be given at the navy yard on Mon
day afternoons in Lent, beginning next
week. under the management OF the Navy
League: the two lectures by Or. Yam-Kin,
one on Monday and another next Thurs
day, both at the home OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh: the in
formal hops at Fort Myer and several
fancy drills at the Riding Club will form
the special diversion Of the social world for
the next ten days. Senator and Mrs. Al
drich, who have issued cards for dance
in compliment TO Countess Luise- Alexandra
Won Bernstorff, are the cnly hosts who ex-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
DR.. JOW EFT.
From Tit Bits. London.

From Iit-Blts, LONDON.
One of the greatest admirers os Dr.
Jcwett, who has accepted a call from the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. New
York. is Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. who at
one time was a constant attendant at
Cars Lane Chapel. Birmingham, where
Or. JoW EFT has conducted strenuous min
istry for nearly sixteen years. Persons Of
all shades Of politics go to hear Or. JOwett,
for he is one of the two or three most
pc werful preachers in the country. The
church in New York 10 which DIR. Jowett
is going seats over 300 and raises over
5000 a year for missionary work alone.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
THE EASIEST WAY.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chron

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
Two New York papers The World and
The Evening Post" keenly realizing the
scandal brought upon the Democratic party
by MIR. Murphv's arrogant attempt 10 dom
mate the state administration. are calling
upon Democrats in greater New York TO at
tack Tammany from the inside by building
UP an Independent organization in New
York County ito wage relentless war upon
Nurphyism and Tammanysm' y
much easier way to drive Tammany out or
power is 70 vote the Republican ticket. The
election OF a Republican Assembly next fall
will check its assault on the state govern
ment. ana signs are not wanting that the
people will apply this remedy when the time
comes
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
ENOUGH NEAR" ONES.
From The Springfield Republican.

From The Springfield Republican.
Ensland is ahead Of America in one re-
spect-it has literary year book" pub
lished annually and containing directory
OF authors. besides a great deal OF miscel-
laneous information for the use OF writer's.
editors ana students OF current literature.
Are there enough literary people in the
United States TO make such an annual pay
for ITSELF
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
A NEW LIBERAL PEER
Premiers Brother-in- Law Now Mem
her of the Upper House.

London. March S.-Premier Asqmth has
begun his efforts 10 change the politicai
Of the upper house. and ths
first new peer to be created is his brother
in-law. Sir Edward Priaulx Tenant whose
elevation was announced this evening. As
a Liberal he represented Salisbury In Par-
lament from 1905 TO 1910. He was defeated
in the latter year
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
MRS ReIp's ADDITIONAL GIFT.

san AIateo. Cal. March Mrs White
law Reid wife of the American Ambassador
70 Great Britain. Yesterday made an addi-
tional gift of $4,000 to the Red cross
Guild Hospital which she established here
as a memorial to her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
D. .. Mills. The money Is TO be used In
the construction OF additions 10 the nos
pital buildings
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
The CABIN EFT.
[From The Tribune Bureau. ]

lFrom The Tribune Bureau.l
washington, March 3.-The Secretary of
state and Mrs. Knox will leave Washington
tomorrow for Palm Beach, Fla. and other
points in the South. They will be absent
some time
DR.. Yami-Kin arrived here to-day. TO be
the guest Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. MacNeagh.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
HAMMOND 10 SAIL IN JUNE.

Washington. March S.-John Hays Ham
mond, who is to represent thesUnited states
as special ambassador at the coronation
Of King George Of England, announced
to-day that he would start for London
about June l. President Taft has not yet
appointed the military and naval aids who
will accompany Mr.. Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Az INDIVIDUAL CAMPAIGN.

Professor Merriam's decision to con-
duct his own campaign for the mayor
atty of Chicago without aid from the
party machine reveals another possipli-
ity of the direct primary system. III ne
Is elected he will not be beholden 10 the
orgnnizat ton managers for his homiha-
ton. nor even for those services winch
they usually render after nomination.
He will be as free from political depis
and alliances as it Is possible Tor pup
lie officer To be. AS he owed MS
strength at the primaries to other things
than machinery. so he means to trust 10
other things than machinery for success
at the polls. And the dispatches say
that his plan is popular, which means
that the people want a candidate as free
from obligations of all sorts as il is pos
sible to have.
The experiment will he interesting
Professor Merriam is a man of ideas
He proved that I'm the book which he
wrote about primary systems, and he
proved II again in his brief experience
as 4 member of the Chicago council ana
head of its investigating commission
As candidate he Ia illustrating how TO
subordinate partisanship in a municipal
campaign without an elaborate method
for excluding the regular parties Va
rious plans have been tried. such as
nominations by petition with the names
of the parties excluded from the ballot.
Under them all, however. the party ma
chimes have usually been found just ~
busy as ever TO do successfully what
Professor Merriam Is doing requires ex-
Ceptional personal strength Direct
primaries. opening the way for greater
indieldualism in politics. may reveal the
necessary strong men
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
FEAR OF A BOXER UPRISING
Alarm in Manchuria Over the Anti.
Foreign Agitation.

ST. Petersburg. March 3. Reports received
here from Moukden tell OF growing anti
foreign agitation in Manchuria and rumors
OF a probable Boxer uprising According
10 the reports the Far Eastern newspapers
are urging their governments TO take meas
ures for the protection of their subjects In
the affected districts
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
TO psLlMIr CHINESE BOUNDARY

ST. Petersburg. March IA dispatch from
Pekin says that the Chinese government
has agreed 10 the appointment OF Russian
and Chinese commissioners with full pow
ers TO determine the frontier from Aba
gajtujewsk. in the province of Transbai-
kalia, TO the Argun River which through
ont Its course OF 40 miles. forms the boun-
dary line between Russian territory and
Western Manchurla
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Frederic Nelson and her daughter.
Mrs. Hollis II. Hunnewell. are sailing to.
day for the West Indies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas are r..
ceiving congratulations on the birth OF
son at their apartment in the Carlton
House Mrs. Douglas was Miss ANNA
Kountze. a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Kountze.
Louis G. Tiffany has announced the en-
gagement OF his daughter. Miss Louise
Comfort Tiffany, to Rodnan De Kay GIL.
der, son Of the late Richard watson Glider.
Mr. Glider is a graduate OF Harvard, class
Of go.
Mr. AMI Mrs. A. Holland Forbes sailed
for Bermuda on Thursday. On their re-
turn next month they VIII go to their
country place at Fairfield. Conn.
The sewing class that works for the
Nursery and Chll1's Hospital met yester.
day morning az the house OF Mrs. E J.
Berwind. In East eith street. The other
meetings will be held on Fridays az the
residences Of Mrs. William NJ Kingsland.
Mrs William Barbour, Mrs. ". e. Egles.
ton, Mrs. Charles Francis Roe and Mrs
Frederic n. Goddard.
Mrs Charles A. Childs gave a dinner last
evening at her house. in East 5sth street
Mrs. ]. Stevens Jlman also entertained
at dinner last evening at her house, ia
East s1st street.
ogden Mills Reid, who Is 70 marry Miss
Helen Miles Rogers on March IL a. Ra-
cine. Wis. gave his farewell bachelor din
ner last night at Delmonico's. His guests
included his best man, some OF his ushers
and few additional friends. ]. r. Miller
is 10 act as his best man and ogden L.
Mills Emerson Iatting. Paul A. Brooks.
of Minneapolis: Kenelm winslow. CHESTER
n. Norton. OF Louisville. and Richard II.
Menefee will be the ushers. Among the other
guests at the dinner were James G. Bishop.
John A. Dix. Sherman Hoyt, Colgate Hoyt.
Alexander y. B. Pratt, Everett Domnick.
Percy r. Pyne. ID, Louis Livingston. Har-
cid Turner, Clarence Young. Alexander
Keogh g. w p Brown. Theodore
Dixon Conde Hsmlin. G. Y. Parks. C. ID.
Miller. H p Erwin. Carl s. FLANDERS.
Buell. Hollister Arthur r. McKinstry, Ed
gar Munson. Of Williamsport, Penn. and
Arthur Orr OF Washington.
Mrs James b Clews gives luncheon TO-
day at her house. in East Sth street.
Mr. and Mrs Julian ". Robbins are
booked TO sail for Europe on April s.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Dickey have
arrived at ST Augustine. Fla. to remain
for a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
DR.. JoWETT DIMES WITH KING.

London, March 2.-The Rev. DR.. .Jonn
Henry Jowett. Of Carr's Lane Consresa-
tional Church. who has accepted can !"
the pastorate OF the Fifth Avenue FFesO'
terrain Church in New York. has been sun
moned 10 Buckingham Palace for a. is's
well dinner with King George and Suee"
Mary this evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
OF COU RSE.

From The Blpshamton Republican.
As soon as the legislators of Arkansas
had n demonstrated 10 them that the tax
PAYERS OF Arkansas would pay 81 20 every
81 900 600 paid by the taxpayers of New
York for the income tax the legislators OF
Arkansas were for il unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
Nem1Iork Grihmme.
SATURDAY, MARCH i, 1911.

This ucicSpnpcr Is ocpcd and pub
-nShcd bB Tho Tribune lssocidtiop, a
Ncic YoT corporation: office and prn-
cipdl place of business. Tribune BuiId-
ing. No. la NG&SGH street. Ner YORK
OodcH NILS. president. ogden ". Reid.
secrctorp. James u. Barrett, treasurer.
The address NJ the officers i9 He o6icc
of fhis newspaper
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

THE Evening Sun" publishes picture
of Senator Stone, Of Missouri ana s'Ves
1t the caption Master Of Filiousterihs'
Mr.. Stone is still a good deal OF jour
newman at that valued legislative art
He has been in the Senate only eight
years. and IT is evident that he IS just
mastering the rudiments OF the theory OF
unlimited debate. since he fell so easily
into Mr. Beveridges closure trap on
Thursdav night. II lie lives long
enough. however he may have his name
inscribed on the list Of great obstructive
parliamentarians alongside those OF
william NJ. Stewart and William V. AL
lon
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
1T DOES SEEM UNBELIEVABLE.

From The Houston Post.
Colonel Cecil Lyon told a Baltimore
American" reporter that prohibition would
carry i'm Texas We think IL outrageous
for a man of Colonel Lyons prominence TO
slander and misrepresent his state that
wav. No Democrat would do II.