davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
THE LATEST "CURE." "

1t would be unfortunate If the report
of newly discovered cure for cancer, as
given in our news columns yesterday,
were popularity misapprehended or made
the basis for eXtravagant expectations.
The interest in every new triumph OF
the healing art is so great that the news
Of such an achievement deserves to be
published promptly and widely, and
through such publication important pro-
feSsional as well as lay services have
often been rendered. At the same time
there is always a possibility that the
purport of the discovery will be misap-
pretended and that disappointment will
consequently be brought upon many peO-
pie.
1t should therefore not be imagined
that the "cure" of DR.. Kilianl has al
ready been proved TO be efficient when
applied to human beings or that all that
is needed is to apply 1t to the cancer as a
poultice would be applied to boil or
court plaster to cut. The discoverer
himself deprecates all such fancies and
leaves such pretensions to the purveyors
OF patent medicines and Indian herb
doctors. The expectation is that the
remedy, when applied to the tissues from
which cancerous growth has been cut
away, Will prevent the renewal of the
morbid process and will induce the sub.
stitution of healthful flesh. That is a
reasonable hope, and its realization
would be- Of incalculable value 10 bu.
manity.
What is desirable is that the public
however much exhilarated by the news,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

should understand that the new system
of cure is intensely technical and must De
carefully tested by high professional au-
thorities before it can be brought into
general use. From what is known of one
of the ingredients. eOsin.-which has long
been comparatively familiar even to the
lay public, the realization of the invent
or's expectations seems not too much to
hope for. There have been some re-
markable triumphs of medicine and sur
gerry in our day, and it would be injudi-
cious to say certainly that any disease
was entirely incurable.' But we must be
patient. There will be no cancer cured
while you wait" or three bottles sufti-
cient to cure the most stubborn case"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.

IFrom Inc IIIOuIIv |HI -.
Washington, March 6.-Several interest.
ing entertainments for the delegates ana
members OF the National Civic Federauon'
now in session here. have been arranged
end the coming 10 the capital OF so many
well known persons in Lent has given uh-
usual interest to the season. Tomorrow
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
will hold a reception for the members anu
DELEGATES. when Cabinet members diplo-
,,ats and others will be among the guests
To-n,orrow afternoon there will be tea
at Rauscher's. when the washington wonl,
en- will entertain the visiting members u
the welfare department. Mrs. Lnden W
Rates and Mrs James Borden HARTMAN.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
GERMANY'S NAVAL PLANS.
To-Build 8 Additional Battleships and
Cruisers in Next Six Years.

Berlin, March 6.-The new naVai ana NM
tary bills which are to be discussed oy tno
Relchstag this session have now been com,
pletelv drafted and submitted to the Federai
Council.
The naval bill. according to an article IN
the "Iokal Anzeiger' to-day, provides for
the construction OF three additional battle
ships and two small cruisers during the
next six years. The building OF five further
reserve battleships in order TO form new
active squadron OF eight battleships is also
IN no accelerated. The annual cost OF the
navy will be increased by s3,750,o0O in the
first wear and by slO75O,ooO in the fifth
wear but II has not yet been determined by
the government how this extra expenditure
is IN be covered.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
COLGATE ACADEMY TO GO
Preparatory Department of University
Crushed by Public Schools.

Utica, N. Y, March 6.-Announcement
was made to-day by President E. B. Bryan,
of Colgate University, that at the end of
the present school year Colgate Academy,
the preparatory school connected with the
university. would be discontinued. The
small attendance at the academy due to
the competition of the public high schools,
Is the reason for the decision to give up
the school.
While the university has prospered and
there are now more than four hundred men
in the college department. the graduating
class at the academy numbers only six.
The academy was opened in 1873 and has
many distinguished names on It's roll OF
alumni
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
CATHOLIC PAPERS UNITED
Press Association Formed, with Head
quarters in This City.

Providence, March 6.-Announcement OF
the incorporation OF the Catholic Press
Association. to include all the Catholic pa
pers In the United States. was made to-day
by It's president. Edward ]. Cooney' OF this
city. The head office will be In New YORK
The corporation Is the outcome OF meet
ing held In Columbus, Ohio In August lsh'
The incorporators are:
Mr.. Cooney. william A. King, Bunalo' N
Y; Claude NJ. Becker, Brooklyn; Charles
J. Jaegle. Pittsburgh; the Rev. !ohn D.
Burke New York; the Rev. Edward r.
spIllane, New York, and James j. Carroll
Columbus Ohio
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Burean'J
Washington, March 6.-The Secretary oil
the Treasury and Mrs. MacVeagh nave
issued invitations for a dinner on Friday
evening. The Attorney General and Mrs.
Wickersham will entertain guests at dinner
on Wednesday March 13, and the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Labor and Mrs
Nagel will entertain guests at luncheon on
Friday.
The Secretary Of War will return from
Chicago tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
RANCo-SPANISH TENSION
Paris Newspapers Talk of Open Rupt
nre Between the Two Countries.

Peris, March 6--The attitude OF Spain In
connection with the Franco-Spanlsh nego-
tiations on the subject of Morocco is caus-
ing much concern in France. The news
papers generally express the opinion that a
rupture between the two countries is immi-
nent unless Spain shows a more conciliatory
disposition.
Premier Raymond Poincare to-day had a
special conference with ]. Perez Caballero,
the Spanish Ambassador to France. during
which the two statesmen discussed the sit
nation
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
COLONEL C. M. pEPEW RETIRED.

Albany. March 6-Colonel Chauncey NJ.
Depew. who in active military service was
Judge advocate OF the 9th Division, National
Guard. and Lieutenant Colone! James II.
Story, Who was inspector of the Sd Di-
vision. have been placed on the retired list
by Adjutant General Verbeck in revising
the list OF supernumerary officers over
slxty-fye years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

transaction seems profitable enough on
both sides. To get the most out of our
children is a great Zeal more important
than to get the most out of our trees"
mike" said Flooding Pete, "dls idea of
recalin' judges sounds like a good ting to
me"
sure I'd like to be brought before a
hrand-new judge every trip. He's more
ant TO be sympathetic. Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
NetpDprk Trtbure.
THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1912.

Ouned and published daily bU me
Tribune Association, a Netc YORK corPf'-
ration; ogden u. Reid, President; C0nde
Hamlin, Secretary: James NJ. Bdrre"'
Treasurer. Address. Tribune Building
No. 154 Nassau street. NeU York.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Mrs Frank S. Witherbee will give a din.
ner this evening at her house in Fifth ave.
nue.. Alfred Chaplin also has a dinner To-
night at his house, in East 56th street
Mrs. Walter Cutting, who has been m for
some time, left the city yesterday for Lake
wood. to remain a fortnight She was ac-
companied by her daughter Miss Juliana
Cutting
Mrs. Henry Burden gave a dinner last
night in the ballroom of the Hotel Gotham.
The decorations were pink roses and car.
nations The guests. numbering fifty, in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Farchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anson 3. Moran, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Metcalf Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Jane.
way, jr, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Dex.
ter
The sewing class organized by the Colo
NAL Danes of America, which works for
the Seamens Institute. met yesterday
morning at the home Of Mrs. David H.
Greer. No. Gramercy Park. Bishop Greer
week will be held at the house OF Miss
Cornelia Beekman.
Miss Vera Onativia's sewing class, which
works for the poor mountaineers OF Viz
ginia, held its meeting yesterday with Miss
Dorothy Schieffelin, at No. % West SD
street
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs waldorf
Astor on Tuesday. at their house In Lon
don. Mrs Astor was Miss Mamie Lang
horne She is a daughter OF Chiswell Dab
ney Langhorne, Of Virginia. and sister ot
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Rsg-
Maid Brooks, Of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert " de Goicouria sailed
for Europe yesterday on board the Cedric.
Mr. and Mrs. Bra6ay Martin have
booked passage from England for New
York, on April 3d. on board the Lusitania.
on their arriyd here they will go 10 the
Plaza.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb and Miss
Laura Webb will return to town from
Palm Beach at the end Of next week
DR.. and Mrs. Preston P. satterwhite VIII
leave Palm Beach for Washington on Sat-
urdav and after spending three or four
davs there will come on to New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel and william
Hude Nielsen are sailing to-day for Pana'
ma Miss Bell Gurnee is also departing Tor
Panama to-day.
Albert Eugene Gallatin. Frederiek II
BALDWIN and ]. F. D.. Lanier are sailing To-
dav on a twenty-six day cruise to the "eS
Indies. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
Talking of the South Pole, where's DR..
Cook?

The report that William L. Ward
caught a bad cold and is i'll in bed as
result of his visits to the Roosevelt
headquarters prompts the suggestion
that the managers heat their floors bet
ter and prevent Mr.. Ward from getting
cold feet
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
AND THEIR OWN HEADS.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
1t is said that New Jersey physicians are or
ganizlng to wipe out the dead beat" Wel'
they hold the remedy right In their own hands.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Pop" ,owqo
Say. pop, did the dog star ever have the
dpper tied TO It's tail?'-Philadelphia Rec
| ord.
The Introduction. as an experiment. of
automatic machines for stamping letters
by the London Postofiice has excited much
interest In Austria, and the Chamber OF
Commerce at Brunn has petitioned the
Ministry OF Commerce to Introduce the
system into Austria. Stamp collectors,
however, are alarmed, as they fear that II
this method of stamping letters is uni
versally adopted, and postage stamps con-
seuuently become obsolete, the public will
no longer take an interest In old postage
stamps and existing collections will lose
much OF their value.
President Caroline Hazard at a reception
al Wellesley College said apropos OF the
girl graduate:
them. ahsentmindedly, such thing as was
once said OF a Western girl.
This girl, In taking leave OF her DEAN
murmured:
'Goodby. professor. | am indebted to
you for all ! know
mention such trine.' "-McCalrs Maga-
zine.
It's an III wind that blows away no cob
webs perfect gale Of politics followed
the proposals for conservation OF natural
resources, but II walked up the whole ma
ton on the subject Now Governor Dix
has taken up the cudgels for human con-
servation. which In the long run. he says
is more important He quotes with ap-
provai from THE Survey: "In the same
way that we have let our water powers
stand neglected. have let our forests OF
matchless trees crouch down into stump
age and have let our freshets waste our
farm lands, we waste our human
strength" Edward T. Devine, the editor
of "The Survey" puts II this way: THE
exploitation OF children resembles nothing
so much as the indiscriminate destruction
OF young trees for pulp. Our factories
have created market for young and nim-
BILE fingers, as the newspapers have created
q market for the sapling. The immediate
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
Old King Coal is not jolly old soul
not just now.

The Maryland Legislature has been
appealed to to pass law suoJectihs
hotel rates in Baltimore during the ses-
sions OF the Democratic National Con-
vention to regulation by the State Pub
lic Service Commission. The Baltimore
bonifaces do not seem to have taken
seriously the Democratic party's asser-
tion that its chief mission in life is to
reduce the high cost Of living.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
GAYNoR FOR FARM SCHOOLS
Mayor Writes to DR.. Bailey in sup
port of Greenberg Bill.

Mayor Gaynor sent yesterday the lo'lo"
ing letter to DR.. Liberty HYDE bai's,'
chairman OF the State Agricultural Son''
at Ithaca:
CITY OF NEW YORK.
Office of the Mayor. ,o,a
Dear Doctor Bailey: ,.,,n,,
My attention has been called to ASSEM- nd
Bill No 957. offered by Mr.. GreenpeTs, Oh sh-
other bills TO establish or allow me s es AZ
ushment OF schools for the teachns ore
farming. 1t is very clear 20 me tnst s,p.
should have such schools down mere "a Is
ported wholly by the state, the Sans nss of
similar schools throughout other pSS NE
the state. At all events. l do n9ps ,hsm
will have such schools, as we neeo ,enity
here on Long Island and In TINS s''t need
very much. / am certain | do ny srnv
10 pres, the matter upon you, as ! hyd hsnd
that you are as alive to it as am
more so.
Sincerely yours.
w 7 GAYNOR Mayer
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

A woman physician has broken into
print with the statement that big in
telects do not go with small feet" This
discovery might carry a great deal OF
weight but for the fact that 1t was
made by a resident Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
THE TALK or THE DAY.

The first week Of the month has been an
unusual one in the churches at Albany. 81
All Saints Cathedral the elghtleth birth
day OF the Right Rev. William Croswell
Doane was celebrated and on the same day
the members OF the Temple Beth Emeth
gathered 20 felicitate the Rev. Or. Man
schlesinger on his seventy-ffth birthday
and the completion OF his forty-elghth
year as pastor OF the congregation. On the
day following the board OF trustees OF the
State Street Presbyterian Church congrat-
ulated their associate. Peter Kinnear on
his nineteth birthday.
First Society Dame-How are the acous-
tics OF the new opera house?
Second Society Dame-Too good Some
people I'm the family circle said they could
hear every word spoken in our boX.-I.ife.
THE WOMAN MILITANT.
Those militant women,
Those ladies, gadzooks,
Who think that good actions
Are more than good looks,
Are busy these days
In their sweet. gentle ways
OF smashing the windows
And bursting the doors
or all public buildings.
or houses and stores,
And throwing their brickbats
Promlscuous at men.
And getting arrested,
And at IL again.
To show to man
How women can make laws
BY showing to man
How women can break laws.
Oh, feminine logic
Say. amt IL the goods
That's bound TO get woman's
Rights out OF the woods?
w. j. HAMPTON.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
BY a narrow margin Seattle has voted
not TO recall its recall Of Gill.

Setting the women who haven't enough
serious work to do to keep them from
the mischief Of window breaking to the
hard labor Of darning stockings might
be all right in England, but 1t wouldn't
do here. for it would be forbidden under
cruel punishment.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

The points raised by recent corre-
spondent against our cartoon on "Ameri-
can enterprise" in railway slaughter are
not we'll taken. 1t is true that our rail-
road mileage is much greater than that
Of Great Britain, but II is also true that
the number of passengers carried there
is far greater than here. II is true hat
in sparsely settled areas protection from
trespassing and safeguarding Of cross
ings are comparatively difficult, but il is
also true that a large proportion Of our
fatalities occur In thickly settled and
suburban regions. AS for the statement
that more than 90 per cent OF the
fatalities are the results OF trespassing
"or Of disobedience OF the rules" We can
not accept It at all. In 1911. OF the total
number killed. 1896. little more than
half. or 5.2S4, were trespassers. In
train accidents alone we killed 142 pas
sengers and 633 employees. while Great
Britain killed only % passengers and 0
employees. yet we carried only 971, 600 =
600 passengers to Great Brtain's ! ,300,-
600 900
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Governor Harmon's favorite hymn.
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" is all
very fine, but it is the "houn' dog" song
that is winning the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Mrs Walter Cutting, who has been III for
some time, left the city yesterday for Lake
wood. to remain a fortnight She was ac-
companied by her daughter Miss Juliana
Cutting
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Frank S. Witherbee will give din.
ner this evening at her house in Fifth ave.
nue.. Alfred Chaplin also has a dinner to.
night at his house, in East 56th street
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.--By Mail. Postage
Paid outside Of Greater New forK' ~
Daily and Sunday, one month";. .''''S %
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Foreign subscriptions TO all countries m 81 sio
Universal Postal Union. Including pos'"se'
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One month ....S1.O2l One year. ..,. 'Sl<'-o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY: 80, 40
One month. .....$ 80 One year. 'Slo'Vo
DAILY ONLY: oo
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One month. ....$ 20 One year. ''S4'oo
Entered at the Postoffice at New York as
Second Class Mail Matter.
Our readers will confer favor by adVis-
ing us when they are unable TO procure
copy o. he Tribune from their newsdealeT'
Address; Tribune, Circulation Department
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Albert Eugene Gallstin. Frederick Il
BALDWIN and ]. F. D.. Lanier are sailing TO-
day ON a twenty-six day cruise to the "eA
Indies.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Drexel and William
Hude Nielsen are sailing to-day for Pana'
ma Miss Bell Gurnee is also departing Tor
Panama to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

DR.. and Mrs Preston P. Satterwhite VIII
leave Palm Beach for Washington on sat-
urday, and after spending three or tour
aavs there will come on to New YORK.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

CITY OF NEW YORK,
Office of the Mayor. ,o,.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs F. Egerton Webb and Miss
Laura Webb will return to town rom
Palm Beach at the end Of next week.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01

(Se1qmHdose ron un Uiolento esfucr9o) J
All! ino
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las s. en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Nunicipales
A las ) lI2, en- san Ildefonso, a las 6, en-
Santa Ana; las H., en- San Francis
90; las 6 1.2, en- ei Hospitalillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana; las Z, en- la Catedral
y San Jose; a las IL, en- la Capilla
Franciscana; a las s. en Ia Catedral
A las s. en- San jose y San Franciseo
a las 9 en Ia Catedral y Capilla Fran
ciscana, a las 10, en- Santa Ana las
~ en Catedrl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01

En este plantel sc cursan ,as aslsaa-
turas propias de Ia primera ensenanza,
So dam leeciones de lnglfs, Frances i
MdSlca.-CLASEs DE ADORNO: di-
bujo, pintura taquiuafia. maqainiIlo y
coufecci6n de flores CLASSES DE IA
BCRES ~ Costura tapiceria, encajes
bordados en- oro, litografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Adem5s de las asignaturas menciona-
das, SC instraye las alumnas. con gran
esmero, Ell el gobierno interior Dc ma
casa y Sc les ense1a toda clase de o6yios
domestieos.
Los curses empiezan el 10. de sep
tiembre. Sc admiten alumnas iptern4s Y
eXternas.
Para infornes dirisirse 4 ii seaora
Superiora ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-01

Dias festiyos a las ) 1.2, en- el a>ilo
de ninas las 7 Y liz, en- San Mateo
"a las 3. en- Ia convalecencia; a las 9 en-
SAN Mateo: las 3I4. a las ocho y a
las 10. e. Ia Parroquia del Saerado Co
raz6n
Dla< laborabIes: A las ) ] ?. en Il Au-
NHo Mutuo II Convalecencia dc HERNIA.
mas las I, EN- San Mateo y >agralo
Coraz5n
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
FULL TICKET IN NEW JERSEY
Progressive Leaders Decide on Course Have No Legal Standing
 as Party.

Asbury, N. J., July 24.-The New Jersey progressive leaders have de- cided to put in the field a complete ticket, including presidential electors and nominees for state offices. Sev' ering relations with the Republicans necessitates naming presidential cleo tors by petition, since the progress sives now have not legal standing as a party
 The arrangements committee has agreed upon features of "Deciara- ton of Principles" which will be sub- mitted to the convention in lieu of a platform. It was decided that the 2S delegates, all Roosevelt men, who rep resented the state at the regular Re publican national convention, shall serve in the same capacity at the national progressive convention, with power to fill the few vacancies. Two of these new delegates, the commit tee decided, shall be negroes.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24

nent commission and instantly ready for war.
 Mp. Churchill then announced the British shipbuildipg program for the next five years, saying that five bat tleships were to be constructed pext year and four in each of the following years.
 Under the new German law, the ad- miralty .lord said the ultimate scale 0 the Gerfhan fleet would be 41 bat tleships, 20 large armored cruisers, 40 small cruisers and smaller craft in proportion.
 The general view is that the race between England and Germany for su- prehacy at sea must stop. Regard. less of what Germany can do, England can bear the increasing cost of It's armament no longer Tories want the rivalry Stopped by prompt use of the present British navy to demolish Ger many's before 1t is too strong to be crushed Then England will not have to build new ships so fast. The Lib erals favor dropping out of the race, regardless of Teutonic activity. Mem bers of the labor party talk of a com bination of English and German work ingmen to stop so much shipbuilding in both countries.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-24
ILLINOIS FACTIONS IN DISAGREEMENT DENEEN FOLLOWERS NOT IN CLINED TO WANT STATE
 TICKET. BOTH WILL TRY TO CONTROL Plan to Force Nomination of Electors Only at Chioago-CaIifornia
 Governor to Stump State
 for Proeressives.
BOTH WILL TRY TO CONTROL

Chicago, July 24.-Control of the state progressive convention here, August 8, two days before the nation al progressive convention, is to be the stake in big fight between those who desire a third party and those who do not.
 Gov. Deneen has said that he feels bound by his primary instructions to support the regular Republican ticket. Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, manager for Col. Roosevelt, said that this stand by Deneen made it imperative for the progressives to put a third state tick ct in the field. Now friends of Gov. Deneen plan to wrest control of the state convention from the enes who take Dixon's attitude and force the nomination of electors only. There will be 1,164 delegates in the state convention. The balance of power will rest with Cook county.
 The men who follow the lead of Col, Chauncey Depew, Medill Mccormick, Senator Walter Clyde Jones and Charles E. Merriam are casting about for a suitable candidate for governor. B. F. Harris, a banker of Champaign, is being considered. The Jones Ner- riam followers are said to favor Elijah Lo~ejoy of Princeton. Robert Eaton of Jackson, president of the state grange, who recently refused the pro- hibition nomination for governor, Is in the running. Frank G. Allen, a manufacturer of Moline, and Col. Ira Copley Of Aurora also are mentioned.
 Gov Hiram Johnson of California will stump the state next month in the interest of the progressive cam. paign.