davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MRS. FISH ON WOMEN
Thinks They Should Not Seek Vote,
but Should Influence Men.

Mrs Stuvvesant Fish, who has been motoring
4-b her husband in Europe arrived here last
,r,. on :he American liner ST. Louis. She was
.Ipire with Julian Story the artist when the
e-orters boarded the ST. Louis at Quarantine, and
nm the news hunters approached her she said
- had nothing 10 say. Il refer you gentlemen
- Nj Fish" she said. smiling. You will find
-, tr stateroorn No % Mr.. Fish however Joined
-, wife as she directed the reporters his room,
80 while ne talked Of finance, Wall Street and
r-izfng methods Mrs. Fish had few things to
.sv Of Americans, especially the American woman
tsl45 + she was In sympathy with the sufTra-
es-,es Mrs Fish said she was not, and had no
reason 70 be
This IS 3 great country she said Il do not
,,aIff,- that statement in any way. ! have seen
n sorts Of life on both sides of the water. and I
know that America is The greatest in everything.
Z ,-o,. like viii mention few OF the things the
T-rf,ed States excels in First, I will say, she
lids in the grace and beauty Of her women, also
tho eryiss Of he- dress. Then excel in our gen
era mode Of A1e-
II. Is a strange :hins, maybe. but while in Lon
don saw little Of tie suTragette activity. I do
- Condemn the s1f7ageite movement, but I am
- i,7 favor Of il because I Go think Il neces-
sa-v. \ woman has every privilege in life, and
mis- is especially so Z she is q good
.yvoD7an's rights What they? good hus
hand Is the best right Of every woman Every
,---ra7 can get a good husband IL she is not too
f.esh OF frivolous. Hers Is a greater power than
-7a vote for woman has tremendous influence
What could she do with more riGhts2 Through
no. husband she is great and an everincreaSng
,,r-e- for good. Let Us take, for example. the
-ffs Of 4 laborer. Though she may he poor. she
,,ss "a chance 10 uuliTr him: hut II the woman is
,ln-i6v c- sIoveny. tire man viii have little op-
,,s,--r.ur X 70 rise II the world
III ie true that woman could not he brihed
with money when et the polls about 10 cast her
VOC but some os them could te influenced by
10 I
-,sar to say that woman could not cast wise
vote fur I go not believe the suffrage for women
advisable Men frequently say that women are
s-unia This is not SO. Women are capable
Of absorbing culture and education as men are
The the late Queen Of England instance.
c. mas one OF the Hisest rulers that ever lived.
A(-e- ALI this is a wide world and there Is plenty
~ room In Il for men and women"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GILBERT-ROOT.
Nc5c York Nan Wcds Niece of
Secretary of State.
LBv releeranh TO The Tribune. J


Utica, y. Y. Oct 1o--AIiss Laura Gordon Root.
daughter OF the late Or. Oren Root and niece OF
Elihu Root. Secretary OF State, married TO
Stanley Elliott Gilbert, of New York. at noon to-
day The ceremony was performed in the chapel
OF Hamilton College. Clinton. by the Rev. DIT. M
woolsey Stryker, president Of the college. large
number OF relatives and friends were present
Edwin Butter1ck Root. Of New York, brother of
the bride escorted her u the altar Harry Robbins
Darrows. Of Clinton. was best man. There were no
bridesmaids and maid az honor. Edward Wales
Root Of New York. Floyd Dana Mclean and Moss
man Mclean, Of BinghaTton. and Leslie Sarles
OF Liberty. acted ushers. The bride wore
gown Of white crepe de chine with trimming OF
duchess lace. and carried bouquet Of hlies-of-
ever taken place in the college chapel. the other
one being that of her sister, Miss Alice Root,
whose marriage to Professor Thomas T. Nichols
took place eight years ago
The bride is a native OF College Hill The bride
groom is the son OF Mrs Z. ". Gilbert, of Frank
fort a graduate OF Hamilton College in the class Of
'c5 and holds place with the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company in New York. No reception
was held after the ceremony, Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert
starting Immediately for a wedding trip, after
which they viii reside in New York
Among the out Of town guests present were the
Secretary Of State and Mrs ENhu Root Lieutenant
and Mrs I s Grant. Sd. Boston; Nj and Mrs
E r Root New York: Miss De Acosta. New York,
Mrs Waiesrin Root, Pasadena Cal; oTen Root
New York: Miss NuttuE. New York: Miss Lang,
Corning: Mr.. and Mrs. E<ihu Root. jr., New YORK;
Mr and Mrs. Frank Watson, Frankfort, and Pro
fessor ana Mrs. Thomas F Nichols. Syracuse
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
A. J. HOLY NAME PARADE TO-DAY.

The fourth rally of the Holy Name societies OF
the Roman Catholic diocese of Newark will be
held to-day in the leading New Jersey cl'les
About fifteen thousand men are expected TO be in
line in Jersey City, and many thousand more viii
march in Newark. Paterson, Passaic and Morris
town
In Jersey city the parade viii march to the
new West Side Park a temporary altar has been
raoted on the steps of St AIoysus's rectory, fac
ing the park. and from here benediction OF the
Blessed Sacrament Will be given. A trained choir
will sing the benediction hymns. and a large band
will furnish the music. The parade VIII be re
viewed by the Right Rev. Monsignor John a
Sheppard MonsiEnGr Mooney, Monsignor STAFFORD
Monsignor Kelly and other prominent clergymen-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
WHAT ANY REPUBLICAN CAN DC.

TO the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: Campaign funds snt tbs COM
rnittees all need the cooperation and unpaid
vices OF their friends. There thousands OF Re-
publtcan homes in our city and state In which there
are servants and other employees that Republi-
cans who have neglected to register. In one such
home a man found four colored servants. all
titled 10 vote, but OF whom had exercised
that privilege. BY personal solicitation the four
will be registered and will strsighr Republican
tickets this year At the same home the same man
had an early interview with the who each
morning deliver ice bread milk and newspapers
All four were Republicans of them had reg
istered although the first two days for registering
were over. The mxnan and the newspaper
purposed registering and voting for Taft and
Hughes; the bread had never voted, Re
publican in his sympathies and little In doubt as
10 whom he would vote for. IL for any one The ice
man was favorable TO Judge Tat but not clear in
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
HONOR TO CARDINAL.
Rousing Reception Greets His Re
turn to Baltimore.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Baltimore. Oct 10.-A royal welcome was given
10 Cardinal Gibbons this afternoon when he
turned home. An escort from every parish in the
city numbering ten thousand persons, met him at
the station while fully twenty-five thousand per
sons thronsed the sidewalks on the line of march.
AS ne aIghTed from the car and appeared TO view
there were rousing cheers. The demonstration
ceeded any previous welcome the cardinal upon
his return from trips abroad.
In the station large and distinguished gath
ering Including Governor Crothers and the members
or his staff in full uniform. Representing the city
were Mayor Mahool, the members of both branches
or the council and all the other city officials The
speechnaking lasted about minutes and then
ali hastened TO the carriages The cardinals appear
ance outside the station was the signal for ter
rifle burst Of cheering from the thousands the
hin surrounding the station.
After the last section had passed the cardinal
went inside the cathedral, where he oficiated at
snort service, and tonight there was held recep-
ton and dinner, at which over one hundred friends
and prominent churchmen present
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
OmceS

,,.TN OFFiCE-So. I54 Nassau
u ~. STEEEr OFFICE-N0. Is William street
yfErTC9yNN OFFICE-No- 1864 Broadway. q
- ran District telegraph C51cs-
F2I-N OFFIC ES-No- l57 East 18th Ma
N West I2sth street and No. 2l9 Vest l25th strsst
q vASE{INCTON BCREAC-SC- 1922 2 street
S,ErWsRK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsdsrfck y. gouar,-,
.NrFRICsNS ABROAD VIII md THE TRIBUNE M
BRUSSELS-NO % Montague De Ia Cour-
T0SDOS-Ofics OF THE TRIBUNE. a Dana,
House 2G5 Strand.
American Express Company. Nos and Hay
Tsonas Cook & Son. Tourist once. Ludzsts Clrru.
TR-oyu Shfpley = Co.. No i23 PAL Nall
Sever Brothers. No Lothbury.
ondon OF THE TRIBUNE Is couv.of--.
,iare 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
y a pIS-Iohn Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Scribe
Iohr Wauamaker, No ~ Rue des Petites
Esr.e Bureau. Nc IS Rue Cannon
Morgan Harlss 5 Co.. No. - Boulevard Haus.-
crAa.r Ivonnais. Bureau des EtrangerL
Continental Hotel Newsstand
Figaro Oface
saarbach's News Exchange. No Q Rue st GeorxA
Anerican Express Company. No Il Rus Serbia
Frentano' 5. No 81 Avenue de TOpsra-
NICE-Crsdir L.yOnuats
fFsNFy Ionl5ard. euler * Co.. Union Bank
FLORENCE-Freneh. Lemon & Co.. Nos anG : Ti0
T0rnabuonL
< Bankers
AlII.AN-Saarbach's News exchanges. Via Is MSnsorsa
HANB1IRG-Aulerican Express Company. No : Fsrdi-
nandstrsSse-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
MINERS SON WINS SCHOLARSHIP.
Charles G. Sullivan, of Butte, Receives Marcus
DAILY Prize at Columbia

The Marcus Daily scholarship In the School Of
Mines at Columhia has been awarded 10 Charles
c. Sullivan. Of Butte. Mont. for four years, begin
ming this month The scholarship provides not
onlv for the instruction OF the student in the
mining engineering course at Columbia, but also
for an allowance Of A.0oO a year for living ex-
penses.
The scholarship given by Mrs James w
Gerard wife OF Justice Gerard. in memory Of her
father the late Marcus DAILY. hve years ago. The
applicant must first be mine worker or the son
of a mine worker of Butte. and he must be ap-
proved by the miners union OF Butte. He must
then submit himself to a competitive examination.
and II he the highest grade and is accepted
by the faculty OF the Columbia School OF Mines he
receives the scholarship.
Mr. Sullivan is the son OF miner OF Butte. lie
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATION CLOSES
Founders Week Comes to an End with Tx
tinguishing Of Lights on City Hall.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1O.-With the eNtlngulshIng OF
the lights upon City Hall few minutes Deiore J.
O'Clock tonight Founders Week. marking the 22oth
anniversary OF the birth Of the city Of Philadelphia
came TO close after seven days Of strenuous cele-
hration To-day given over largely To sports
OF which the. two-huudred-me automobile race III
Fairmount Park was the feature IheTe was d re-
e,++a IN the Schuvkiu River a big athletic meet I'm
the northern section OF the city, and parade Of
most Of the trotting horses in the city followed by
race meet Among the spectacular features OF the
day was a parade by knights Templar this after
noon.
AZ q reward for their faithful services every po-
liceman in the city will get two days leave of alb
sence with pay.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Joseph O'Connor was born at Tribes Hill. Mont
gomery County, n. Y, December II, 1SH lie
graduated from the University of Rochester
in 1853, and a teacher OF languages at the
Rochester Free Academy and studied law. being
admitted TO the bar in 1852 He did not practise
his profession. but became reporter for and later
editor the staff of The Rochester Demo-
crat and Chronicle" remaining with 1t from 1871
TO 1873. He then editor of THE Indianapolis
Sentinel for two years. In 1870 he became an
editorial writer on 'TThe New York World From
1879 1886 he editor Of The Buffalo Courier.
and from 1886 1856 editor of The Rochester
Express" Since 1898 he had written the col
OF interesting comment on the editorial page
OF The Post-Express," signed "Rochesterlan'
which was widely read and quoted. Mr.. O'Connor
read the poem for New York day at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1888 He was
the author of Poems" published in 1885. and OF
the introductions to Don Quixote' and Great
English Plays in the Worlds Great Books lie
wrote Through Dry Places Seeking Rest Wnich
appeared in "Backwood's Magazine" In January
1891. He member of the Authors club, OF
this city and the Genesee Valley Club of Roches-
ter. In 1877 MT. O'Connor married Miss E M
Johnson, of Rochester. a sister Of Rossiter john
son. Of this city, who, with daughter, survives
i'm
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Writer Tells of Austrian Oppression in Bosnia
and Herzegovina.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The great political conspiracy begun at
Tgrnuvo In the Balkans. the genesis Of which can
easily be traced 10 Vienna. foreshadowed in
the Servan and Austrian newspapers for month
q least. and the puppet OF the dual monarchy
only waiting for the directing hand to bring
action There people in the world more mis-
represented than have been the poor and oppressed
BosnIans ana Herzegovinians since the establish
1ueut OF the Austrian 'protectorate" By the solemn
% Treaty OF Berlin
These people. the flower OF the slav race who
have suffered under the tyranny Of Turkey for
years and wears believed and hoped rhat when
Bismarck Iisraeu and Gortchakoff decided their
fate, under the great Christian Apostolic and
Catholic Empire ot Austria new era OF liberty
and prosperity would dawn upon their unhappy
country. And what did they see In all these
years OF HapzburE rule they have their
country going from bad 10 worse. The great bulk
II the people would have preferred 10 have their
enemy the Sultan a ruler rather than their
friend e. ana protector Francis Joseph. The first
thing the new friends from Vienna and Budapest
did in the two provinces to begin q scheme
Of standardization. the same as ths Germans
enforcing in Alsace-Lorrsiue. with this difference,
that Germans frank. honest and bold 20 tell
the people that they have to be Germans. Austria,
pretending to safeguard the nationality OF the Bos
mans and Herzegovinians in reality encourages the
propag ganda against the Slav language, customs,
etc
The schools churches and courts we're estab-
but rather to bring them more closely under the
subjecton OF the government. At saratvo and
other principal towns in Bosnia and Herzego-
vina numerous meetings were 10 be held. protesting
against the arbitrary rule, but were allowed.
Neither could the few newspapers published es-
cape the government censor when printing any
thing not desirable Austria is not welcome in
Bosnia and Herzegovina, more than England
was in Ireland. Russia in Poland. The people
Of this great liberty loving country should not
be deceived by any statement from Vienna or
from any other saying that in annexing
(thereby absorbing into another elityl Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina Austria has the OF
the Inhabitants The truth is the other way. Most
bitterly they will and do protest. and It is only
by force that they must aequiesce. Let the world
know, and America in particular, the dirty piece
Of business consummated by great power. The
SIav will be top again day. For
the present I bespeak for the oppressed Bosi-
mans and Herzsgovinians the moral support and
sympathy OF this great nation.
TONIC sARG ENTICH
New York Oct Z 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PRESIDENT TO AID ORPHANS.
Shows Interest in Finding Homes for De-
pendent Children.
-r-7rs The tribune Bureau-l

washington oct lo-President Roosevelt was in
conference today for long time with Theodore
7,-aiear or Nev York and :. T. West, OF Wash
,-o-on -iar=e-s in the Home Finding Society for
Tlarendenr Children. The President is interested
il tits work and has plans under consideration
for fu-therinE il
7ha visitors discussed with him the problem Of
carinz for dependent children IL way different
from the orphan homes" Mr.. West reared
A an orphanaEe The lack OF home influence
greatly impressed him at that time ard lie has
devoted years OF his life trying 10 find real
homes for orphans and dependent children gen
e-allv Ter more than E year a campaign has
been carried v those interested in the societies
fg- what Is termed "the rescue Of children and
many vel known men and women are officials and
hackers of the movement fer better way OF
caring for homeless children.
There are hundred thousand dependent chill
6-sn n orphans homes and similar institutions in
TIE United States" said A1r Dresser our work
has disclosed that we could find real homes for
eaeh one uf them II their release could be OBJ
tsined from the homes. We have already placed
number II families We find that there are more
good people wanting children thar there or
phsns. They adopt them. too not use
then fo- their labor and then them back upon
the homes The trouble is that the homes Will
not release the children. Officials of the old-fash-
toned orphalaEes have considerable self-interest.
Many Of these institutions are richly endowed. II
naturally follows that the homes furnish support
for good many adults. We want 70 see public
sentiment aroused as 10 dependent children It is
Il has been arrested and taken into court. Give
and the results viii be far better than under the
s1Gs
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
THE REV J. F. GREve DIES AT SEA.

The Rev John T. Greve died on Friday night on
board the steamship Arabic within half an hour
before the vessel dorked- When Captain IhoIp-
son learned or the diving cierErmans wish 20 re-
ceye the las; rites OF the Catholic Church ne IN
s,-cted the engineers 70 proceed 20 port as quick
~ as possible Although everything known IN
medicine had been applied and every pound oi
steam was used to speed the boat 10 port so t"al
the priest could be shr.ven, he died within siEht
Of land His death due TO cirrhosls OF the
Ii,,,r according 10 pr Gilmore the ships surgeon
The Rev Mr Greve left this city for the Daths
a, Carlsbad two months ago with his sister, MISS
Ellen Cireve of No. I43 West 95th street. Finding
that he had been considerably improved by 'he
treatment he took return passage last Week al
lverpool with his sister on sunday evening lie
u,os taken seriously I'll, and gradually weakened.
IL. was forty-eirht years old The body was re
moved TO his home in this city
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficiaI Record aud dForecast.-Washngton. Oct 10
During the present temperature viii be below the
seasona average middle northern districts from the
Rocky Mountains the atlantic coast The rain area
that nov Eastern portion OF the country VIII
cool that viii cross the middle and
Inrer Mississippi valleys and the lake regions
Sundsv and reach Atlantic seabOard Monday
the Southern states and from the
Vall Pacific coast Monday will be
fair over he Eastern half of on Monday
barora.frfc disturbance viii Rocky Mountain
districts VIII advance from that region 10
during the succeeding three days
This disturbance viii followed by cool and fair
weather that Will reach Atlantic states the close
o week
AIonx the New England and middle Atlantic coasts the
southwest and strong northwest Monday: On
sou;h and Gulf the winds will be
fresh from west the lower lakes
ing going northwest and On the lakes
strcn the northwest
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
BODY OF RICHARD WEBER HERE.

The body OF Richard Webber, wealthy butcher
Of Harlem arrived here yesterday on the American
liner ct Louis Mr. Webber who had been abroad
Gov his health wrote a letter his daughter on
October 5. the day he sailed, saying that he felt
much better and glad TO start for New York
The letter which arrived here on the Lusitanla on
Friday. followed BY wireless message 1roIa
the St. Louis announcing Mr.. HeboeFS death as
told In The Tribune yesterday.
On Wednesday. while sitting in the smoking room
watching game of cards, Mr.. Wehber felt a pain
over his heart he was assisted 20 a steamer
chair on the promenade deck and after informing
DR. Billings the ships surgeon. that he had had
similar attacks he died before medicine could be
given.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GREENPoIKT HAS NEW THEATRE.
Percy G. Williams Opens Another Vaudeville
House Across East River.

The Greenpoint Theatre, the latest playhouse in
The chain conducted by Percy @. Williams was for
-naly opened last night and & large audience en-
toyed tfe special entertainment provided by Mr.
Williams Mcintyre and Heath headed the bill and
with them appeared Laddie Cliff, Barry and VOL
foro, Richard Crolius. Work and Owen, and pair
Of clever .uggleTs.
The Greenpoint is at No. s25 Manhattan
avenue Greenpofnt- L IS q freproof structure. Gov
erng plot 90 by so feet IN Calyer street There
n p foot frontage, with entrance. in Manhat-
Tan avenue The building can seat 1900 The
lower floor seats 80 persons. There Will be TWO
Performances every day, and concerts on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants tcg
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3sth and S7th Streets.
Cfice hours: A. TO p.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
'oHEsoN RAISED s42,5oO FOR SCHOOL.
"" $4,000 from Carnegie-Grateful Confer
ence Praises Ninnesota's q Governor.

FAnls Oct le--Governor Johnssz this after
p'essnfee the Minnesota eopferenee Of the
:. 1913 Lutheran Church with cheek for s425oo.
= sio q the endowment OF Gustsvus Adolphus
College. at ST. Peter.
-e amount represented IN the check. 1880
= SET by Andrew carne gle from skibo, Scotland,
me balance made UP by contributions
S.-4teo ,o hy Governor Johnson. Governor johnson
-er' uae matter secret until to-day and when he
naa mace the tender of the money he was almost
49,. oy the ministers and laymen present in
o1eh efforts 10 express their gratitude.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
New York, Oct
THE BRASS MONKEY WEEPs.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The latest prescription OF Dr. Bryan TO pre-
vent fraudulent OF money at the polls is this:
October Is all contributions the campaign funds
must be published. Why not wait until Octo-
Der 81?
Between October IS and October 81 more harm
can be done than during any other period. 1t
looks like the old cry stop thief" 10 distract
the attention Of the people His denouncing the
Republican leaders for not publishing their cam
paign contributions is enough TO draw tears from
the eyes OF brass monkey. READER.
Roxbury n. Y, Oct T. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Oyster Bay. Long Island oct lo-Bracford
Gage Weeks son Of Andrew DeIano Weeks, and
Miss Gladys Onderdonk, daughter Of the late
Andrew o. Onderdonk, married in Christ
Episcopal Church here to-day by the Rev. Henry
Homer Washburn. rector Of Christ Church Mrs
Percy Fearn. sister OF the bride, matron OF
honor and Clinton Wood best man. The ushers
were O. = Weeks. jr., Harold Weeks, Percy
Weeks ard Josiah Macy A reception was held
at The Cove the home Of Mrs. Fearn.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
THE REV. AUeUsTIN cHENEAU.

baltimore OCT. 1O-TRe Rev AUEustn Cheneau'
professor Of ecclesiastical music In St Mary 5
SEMINARY died to-day at ST. JoScphs Hosp'Id1
f,IIo,,fnq an operstton for appendicitis He was
horn in France in ls5s and educated at Nantes lie
came TO this country ISIS and became professor
OF French and Latin at 81 Charies's College TWO
Years later ne made professor OF ecc.esidS''e"
music on which and llturgcai affairs ne was an
amt
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

regard 10 Governor Hughes. He had been attending
socialistic meetings, and imbibed strong doses OF
their peculiar doctrines. An earnest talk with each
these four will probably result in four
straight Republican votes. But day is open for
registering and thousands OF Republican votes
might be added, if Republicans were interested
enough in the matter TO their influence in their
own homes and in their affiliations. T. K c.
New York. Oct. 10, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
rRr Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Blackstone Mass. oct I0.-Two OF the oldest
families IN Massachusetts We're united to-day,
when Marshall y. Thayer. Of New York. and
Miss Helen Bigeiow, Of this place, We're married
at the home Of the brides parents MI and Mrs
James r BigeIow. The bridegroom IS a mem
Der Of the New York and Massachusetts har and
attorney for the Associated Merchants Of New
York
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
ABRAHAM WHITE BUYS FARM.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Long Branch, n. J, Oct. 10-Ahraham White. Of
"sfoe string bid fame, until few months ago the
owner Of John A McCalTs Shadow Lawn, at Nor
wood Park closed a deal to-day for the Cold Indian
Springs Farm OF hundred acres The land lies
twelve miles west Of Long Branch. Wsyside
Mr. White says he will build a miniature Shadow
Lawn OF stone.