davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.


Osborn. who have been spending the fall at their
country place at Garrisons. n. Y. are booked TO
sail for Europe to-day Among those who went
abroad yesterday Lady Herbert. who has
been with her father Richard T. Wilson. at New
port. for the greater part OF the summer; Mrs.
Benjamin Knower and Mrs Knower Drayton.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Tuckerman and their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Tuckerman. VIII return 70 town
from Tuxedo on November q.
Lord and Lady Aigernon Gordon-I.ennoz. who
were the guests the week end OF Charles
Lanier, at Lenox have returned to town
session OF their country place at Bayshore. Long
Island for the fall
Announcement has been made OF the engagement
Of Miss Corinne Douglas Robinson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson. to State Senator
Joseph AIsop, of Hartford. Conn. The wedding
will take place on November 4. Miss Robinson.
who made her debut about three years ago. Is
niece OF ex-President Roosevelt Shortly after the
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and their son.
Monroe Robinson will leave tour Of the
world.
Mrs Philip NJ Lydig. who has been abroad all
summer. is due arrive in New York to-day
Mr. and Mrs B. ogden ChisoIm have returned
to town from Southampton. Long Island. where
they spent part OF the summer.
Mrs Charles Steele will give a dance for her
debutante daughter Miss Eleanor Steele. at her
country place at westbury. Long Island. No
vember "a.
The first meeting OF the Saturday Evening
Dances viii be held at Delnonicos on December i.
under the management Of Mrs. Charles r. Hunt
ingtOn,
Mrs Frank Morgan Freeman and Miss Louise
Freeman have left town for Hot Springs, Va
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney. who are al Hot
Springs Va. will return 10 their villa az New
port next week, 10 remain until November.
Miss Madeleine Chauncey, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Daniel Chauncey. will be married to z. Lam
bert Lynch tomorrow at the country place OF Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey. Cedarhursr. Long Island
Clarence II. Mackay will best man
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
eueeENHglm ARGUMENT POSTPONED.

Chicago oct I2-Argument the plea 20 set
aside the decree OF divorce bv which Grace B.
Guggenheim was separated IN 1901 from William
Cuggenheim. youngest Of the Guggenheirns OF
smeter fame. was continued to-day by Judge
Honore until October 19 Assertions that the de-
cree Of divorce was improperly obtained Will oe
contested by the attorneys for William Guggenheim-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CHINESE STUDENTS COMING HERE

Shanghai, oct. 12.-FOrty-seven Chinese students,
whose education in American schools viii be PAID
by the Pektng government out of funds derived
from that part OF the Boxer indemnity which was
returned TO China by America, left here to-day
the steamer China for San Francisco There are
also six seff-supporting students. The group was
selected from more than six hundred candidates
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
- - . ~ -

Plainheld. n J. Oct 1s.-Niss Lillian Io'.. :.
Glen daughter of Mrs. Abby r. Glen. Of Wss'
street. and George Herbert Gains. % East ui@- !.
were married az s so O'Clock this af-eraueL
Grace Episcopal church. The Rev E Wears 81
enson. the rector, performed the ceremony
Kathryn Glen. a sister Cf The bride, was HS--
honor and Miss Ethel Mcintosh. % North "a. -
field. was bridesmaid The bride was a Js@'ci.. !,
the Irving public school for several years.
MiddlebrOok Chapter. ID. A. r.. of Bound oF0'N -
which she is a member, attended the weddins. -
Gains is employed by Rogers, Feet & Co. o. -
Yo~k CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
aesu71ork DsriIn Crihm1lE
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Is, 1909

THIS ncICSpGpcr Is olrHcd and published by
The Tribune 4ssociqti9u a NcIr York corpora
fion; offcc and principal place Of business
Tribune Bai7diRg No. l5f Nassau street Aelc
York; ogden Hills. president; Henry ".
EachCff. secretary; James T. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the office Of this
s7c,rSDODer
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
AMERICANS PRESENTED 10 POPE.

Rome oct 1.-THE Pope received to-day in prt-
,-ate audience w r McCook. OF Ptttsburg; Miss
r,s,ri. yvbelaD of Washington. Miss sherman OF
New York. a daughter OF the late General sherman,
and Father J. McCann. OF Rockford Ill Mr.. Nc
cook Thought that the Pope looked tired and
what aged but said that the expression OF his race
vas fnn OF energy and deteTmination
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
- re1ea,rarh Ii The Tribune. !

TBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunel
Newport Oct 12-Nr. and Mrs Joseph Harri-
man. who had been visiting in New York have
returned to their cottage here.
Reginald C Vanderbilt has gone 20 New York
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchtncioss closed their
saasnn today and returned 70 New YORK NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MRS. CLEVELAND AT LAUSANNE.

Lausanne. oct Mrs. Grover Cleveland ac-
co1npanied by her children Esther Marion. Francis
and Richard arrived here to-day. II is understood
that the children will be placed in a school here
and that Mrs. Cleveland Will make her residence
near by for an indefinite period
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

know that we cannot have Democratic Sen
ate in the next CongTess.-Wiiam Jennings Bry-
an, El Paso. Tex.
It would be just as we'll to pasta this signif-
cant statement in a convenient place. II may
come in handy next autumn when Mr.. Bryan
and his party associates are assuring the voters
that if they will only elect Democratic House
they will have genuine tariff revision"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
REpRsseNrATNE RuckER INJURED.

Manila oct I2--Representattve A w. Rucker.
~ colorado was injured severely when he
struck by the boom Of a boat which he was sailing
., Lake Lanao in Mndanao. to-day He wts
brought to the Division Hospital here for oper-
alton He is recovering
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Judge Gaynor's confidence in his ability TO
tame the Tammany Tiger from the inside" is
touching in its innocence. but ii is not sup
ported by the experience of any one who has
ever tried the experiment. His predecessors IL
that precarious predcament have furnished sus-
tenance instead of finding it inside"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Senator Flint. of California, is quoted as say
ing that he will not stand for reelection De-
cause he is too poor to be a Senator we
thought that when Congress increased the COM
pensation of its members to $500 year we
should hear no more Of members being too poor
to serve
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
a FEuDlsr AT PEAcE-oR AT REST

From The Rochester Herald
Jim HATFIELD. one of the Kentucky feudists, has
gone 10 Canada 10 live That will insure Jinis
future peacefulness. In Canada they hang a
Who shoots another in the back.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

John Bulls scheme of inducing his colonial
possessions to build naval fleets Is not a oad
one Perhaps some day Uncle Sam may receive
like assistance from Porto Rico and the Philip
pines-perhaps.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Why doesn't the Hon. Charles F. Murphy un-
hinge his vocabulary and tell all he knows about
the mayoraIty nominations hot footed pursuit
of Judge Gaynor?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

The katzenjammers of man who has been
intoxicated with the magnitude Of his own per-
sonality are the most painful OF all.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

THE adjutant general of the Almighty MI
WINS, you do him an injustice. He is no suooi-
dinate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Mount Holly, y d., Oct. t2-At noon 'o-a- -
CURED the marriage OF Howard Gardner - ,s.-
OF New Brighton. staten Island and susan N'
gerry Abbey whose mother Mrs Wl-il~- "a
Abbey. is connected with the state CAai'''. ,.-s
Association The wedding was in s. - .,,.,ts
Church The bride Is a niece of Edwin
Abbey the painter
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman and their daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Tuckerman. Will return 70 town
from Tuxedo November q.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
COLD SLAUGH

Said the Pole 70 the North Star. I'm skeery;
ship ahoy"' said the Star
stay right where you are
Here's Cook And. great snakes. here comes Pearvr
Life
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Lord and Lady Aigernon Gordon-Lennox. who
were the guests over the week end OF Charles
Lanier at Lenox. have returned TO town
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Warrenton, Va, Oct t2-NIiss Elise L@~., ''.,vrs
Sublett. formerly Of 81 Louis and Ne-. mar
there and in Baltimore aud W Washington. w. w. sou
ried this evening Co Charles Russell s.sssS
of Captain DeaIe, OF tae British army y ness
England The ceremony took place az >, 80 Of
Episcopal Church here. The Rev HinSs -
nciated NIr peare Us manager or AiF"''
tate Of II G. Groome, of PhiladelpAi@
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Paris. oct l9-NIss Jeanne Batliy -. q
Viscount Perrot de Chaz7ue we're m'I.io1 a.iiy.
day. The bride is sister OF AT '--,,s-v a
Blanchard. secretary Of the American -. s N
Paris. The viseount was formerly a-~'P'
French aTnv
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Mr. and Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson have taken pos
session OF their country place at Bayshore. Long
Island, for the fall
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Mrs Frank Morgan Freeman and Miss Louise
Freeman have left town for Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Stewart Barney. who are at Hot
Springs Va will return 10 their villa at New
port next week. TO remain until November
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

The first meeting OF the Saturday Evening
Dances will be held at DeInonico's on December l.
under the management of Mrs Charles r. Hunt
ington,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
CHAMP CLARK SORE.

Washington, Aug. Gin reply to
what is termed misrepresentation OF
the Democrats in the papers" Champ
Clark, the leader of the minority in
the house of representatives, gave out
the statement today regarding the
course OF the Democratic members on
the Payne tariff bill. In part he says:
THE saying that habit is second ma
ture was never more strikingly illus
trated than by the fact that many
newspapers, generally Republican or
near Republican, and more individuals
keep mouthing about dissension among
the house Democrats and the perfect
unity among the house Republicans,
Notwithstanding the truth known of
all men who care to know it, that the
house Democrats came out of the tariff
fright more thoroughly united OH that
question than they have been in a
generation and that the Republicans
came out of it more shattered than
ever before"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
WILL PRESERVE
HISTORIC SITES
Powers of National Battlefields
Commission May be Extend
ed to all Canada

Ottawa, Aug. Cit is probable that
the government will extend the pow
ers of the National Battlefields COM
mission, appointed to take charge of
the Chamberlain tercentenary celebra-
tiOn grounds at Quebec into national
park scope. When the commission
was appointed a suggestion was made
that its power be widened to include
the whole work of preserving for tho
people Of Canada the various sites of
historic interest throughout the Do
minion. At the time this large scheme
was left in allegiance, but it has not
been forgotten. There are many old
forts and places Of great historical
interest in the Maritime provinces, On
tario. Quebec and the west, which are
now being left practically to decay.
or to be appropriated for commercial
purposes. 1t is proposed to give the
National Battlefields commission.
which is now concerned solely with
the work of Matchmaking the Quebec
battlefields. charge Of this larger
work of extending the Quebec projec.
into a national work of restoring and
beautifying all the spots in Canaaa
sacred to the struggles and heroIsm
of the men who preserved Canada to
the British empire. .
Money on Hand.
The members of the commission are
the mayor Of Quebec, Sir George
Drummond, Byron q. Walker, Colonel
G. T. Denison. Hon. Adeiart Turgeun
and Hon. Col. Hendrie. They have
now about 100000 on hand to APP
ply to the further carrying out of the
Quebec hattlefields. and have already
secured deeds to considerable por-
tons Of the lands required ON the
Plains Of Abraham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
PRESIDENT WILL
SEE ALL AMERICA
Trip Through West and South
Will Be Long and Inter-
esting

Washingtn, Aug. 6-The president
today made public the tentative outline
of his trip through the west and south
this fall. 1t will be wide swing
around practically the entire United
States, embracing journey approxi-
mating thirteen thousand miles, as
long as the cruise of the battleship
fleet from Hampton Roads, through
the Straits OF Magellan to San Fran
cisco bay. The trip will be one of the
most notable ever made by president.
1t is said that no seeing all Ameri-
ca" could be devised to embrace more
points of interest in so brief a space
of time as President Taft will give
to his jaunt to the Pacific coast and
back.
The president, accompanied by Sec
retary Fred w. Carpenter, Captain
Archibald w. Butt. his military aide,
several white house attaches and per-
haps guest or two for various parts
of the trip, will travel in private
car attached for the greater part of
the time to regular trains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
CANNON NAMES
THE COMMITTEES
Hanna of North Dakota Gets
Place on Agriculture as a
New Member

Washington, Aug. 6.-Representa-
tives Fowler, On. JD; Gardner.
(Mass.), and Copper, (Wis.), thre of
the "rules insurgents" who held
chairmanships in the last session OF
congress, have lost their committees.
Representative Vreeland, IN. ",
succeeds Mr.. Fowler as head of the
committee OH banking and currency.
and Representative Rodenberg, Qll.), !,
succeeds Mr.. Gardner as chairman OF
the committee on industrial arts and
exposftions. Mr.. Cooper was replaced
by Representative Olmstead, (Penn.)
Representative Davidson, (Wis.), is
retained as head OF the committee on
railways and canals. These members
participated in the fight on the rules
at the beginning Of the present ses-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
THE LAST DAY
Of THAW CASE
STILL S0RD|O
Details of the Action of White
Related to Show Thaw's
Insanity
PRIVATE DETECTIVE GAVE
EVIDENCE IN C0RR0BORAT|0N
White Had BlackmaiIcd Young Wo.
men Who Had Refused to he Ruined
by Him and Thaw Had Those Cases
Investigated.

White Plains, N. V, Aug. 6.-The
last day OF testimony at Justice Mills
hearing on Harry X. Thaw's petition
for release from the state hospital for
the criminal insane opened with Rob-
ert O'Meara as tho first witness
0'Meara was formerly chief OF de-
tectives in Pittsburg, and was EN-.
ployed by Thaw as his privto detec-
tive. O'Meara was commissioned by
Thaw TO investigate charges against
Stanford White. Morscllauser called
O'Meara today to substantiata tho
stories told on the stand yesterday by
Thaw G'Meara related his expert
ences in 1901 with tho girl said now
to be a prominent actress, whose
story Thaw told yesterday afternoon.
Mr. C'Meara said he saw both this
girl and her mother, and what they
told him agreed with Thaw's asser-
tions.
did you believe this was true?"
asked jerome.
Yes, it looked plausible. and saw
no reason why she should tell me this
story il it was not true"
O'Meara said the girl told him that
White was preventing her from get
ting a position at any theater.
Story of the Actress.
1t was at tho beginning of the aft
ernoon session yesterday that Thaw
took the stand. Then the New York
district attorney seemed anxious to
let him tell all he knew and he led
him through one sordid story after
another, evidently with the hope that
the witness palpable eagerness to
talk on this theme would show JUS
tice Mills that he was insane on tho
subject.
And Thaw was eager to tell. The
words fairly tripped over each other
as he ran on.
This thing am going to tell you
now he said, prefacing one of his
narratives, affected me very seri-
.ously at tho time
Continuing. he described in detail
the alleged experience of a girl
whom he said White tried to wron.
When she was but sixteen. He said
that after winning her confidence by
g display of disinterestea friendships,
White lured the girl to his place on
Twenty-fourth street, New York. The
girl escaped through lucky chance.
he said, and later obtained large
sum of money from White under
threat of suit. After that, he continu-
ed, White had the girl boycotted SO
that for several years she could not
obtain an engagement at any theater
in New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
Only 1913 Out Of 5000 Votes
Are Opposed to Inaugura-
tion of Strike
BALl0TT|NG CLOSED TODAY BUT
ANNOUNCEMENTS ARE WITHHELD
Will Probably Be One of the Greatest
Strikes the Country Has Ever Wit.
messed, ii the Unions Comply With
the Expressed Will of Members.

Chicago, Aug. 6-Probably one Of the
greatest strikes the country has ex-
perienced grew more threatening with
the conclusin of the balloting of the
Chicago street car employees on the
question early today.
Unofficial figures at the end of the
balloting showed that only 1913 en-
ployes out of more than 5000 were op-
posed to general walkout. The re-
suit of the vote will not be made
known officially before tomorrow. The
count of the ballots was started i'm
mediately on the closing of the polls
but the final figures will be reserved
for presentation to the meetings of
the divisions of the unions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
THE SITUATION
IS UNCHANGED
Troops Patrol Roads So That
Farmers Can Reach Stock
holm With Food

Stockholm. Aug. 6.-The situation
in Stockholm with regard to the labor
conflict showed no material change
this morning. The workmen employ
ed at the power station which sup.
plies electricity for lighting the capt.
tai have joined the strikers. The
service is now being maintained by
the officials of the lighting depart
ment. AS the strikers have been pre-
venting the farmers from bringing
provisions into the city, troops have
been detailed to patrol the country
roads. For the use Of the children,
the military authorities continue to
dispense milk from the railroad sta
tions. The sale Of methylated spirits
has been forbidden, as it has been
found that the workrnen. unable to
obtain their usual drink, are resort.
ing to this liquor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
OPENING EVENTS
IN The REGATTA
West Is Competing With the
Middle West in Battle for
Supremacy

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 6.-oarsmen
representing clubs in fifteen cities of
the United States and Canada met on
the Detroit river today in tho OPEN
ing events OF the thirty-seventh an
nual regatta OF National Association
OF Amateur Oarsmen. The regatta is
being held under the auspices of the
Detroit boat club. Brawny, sunburned
men from Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa
and Vancouver struggled with the
representatives Of both east and mid
die west section Of the United States
In the seven events which made uu
the program OF the opening day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
BULLETS FOR RIVAL
Orc Turner Held Mt Lyons. has,, For
Killing Roy Snidcr.

Hutchinson. HAS, Aug. Cora
Turner is in the Rice county Jail at Ly-
ons, charged with the murder of Roy
Snider, near Raymond, the night of
July IA. Sheriff Wilson, the county
attorney: Mr.. Greene, a deputy sheriff
and Sam Jones, an attorney, returned
from Raymond last night with Turner
in custody. Snider was q young man,
is years old, and had been in Ray
mond the night of the murder calling
on Miss lena Otto. He was last seen
alive when he bade his sweetheart
goodbye and started horseback for
his home, two miles northwest OF
Raymond. His body was found next
morning by q rural mail carrier, be-
side the road, less than mile from
town, with six bullet wounds in it.
For days the officers searched for the
person that had shot him.
Turner Had Il Good Alibi.
1t was learned that Miss Otto, on
whom Snider had called just before
he was slain, was !; former sweetheart
OF Turner, also that Turner had once
shot and wounded his cousin and es-
capped prosecution. But Turner had
an unimpeachabla alibi, which made
1t appear impossible that he himself
could have been at the place of nulr-
der at the time it occurred. Last
week the citizens of Raymond raised
money, which was added to by the
county commissioners. with which to
employ assistance for the county at
torney's Office. The commissioners
then engaged attorneys. They went
N RD\r1nnI Ia
An examination of the bullets taken
from Sniders body led TO the conclu-
sion that they had been fired from a
3S-caliber revolver.
10 add to the difficulty, nearly all
the young men around Raymond car
~ revolvers. But il was learned that
Mr.. Livingston, the station agent at
Raymond, had onced owned such a
revolver and had traded it a week be-
fore the murder The man to whom
he traded the weapon was Lee Turn
er, a cousin of Ora Turner.
Ora Produced the Revolver.
Lee Turner visited his cousin few
weeks ago, il is said. and was at the
Turner home the night of tho murder,
but he had returned to his home at
Lone Wolf, Ok. The officers went to
Ora Turner and demanded TO sec his
revolvers. He brought out a motley
assortment, but not one OF tho typo
Oh which the officers were in search
He was asked if he had a ravolve. OF
this kind. He denied it,
The attorneys went to Lcne Wolf,
Or They found Lee Turner and
learned that he bore {. g9b.l reputa-
ton in that community. They asl:ed
him about the revolver, and hA ad-
nlitted getting it from Mr.. Livingston
III g trade and trading it late. 10 Ora
Turner. Lee Turner offered 10 come
to Lyons as a witness and did come
back with the officers. Later the Of
iicers confronted Ora Turner with this
new evidence. At last he admitted
having the revolver in question. He
went to his fathers farm and got a
pitchfork; then, inviting the officers to
accompany him, lie went 10 a small
grove not far away and dug up the
revolver from where it had been bur-
led in the sand and handed it to Sher-
iff Wilson. The sheriff at once arrest
ed Turner and brought him back to
,vOn1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
BIG DEMAND FOR
HARVEST MONEY
New York Is Preparing to
Place Large Amounts With
Their Correspondents

New York. Aug. 6.-Although the
banks throughout the west report
large holdings of cash, the Mex York
banks are preparing to ship vast
amounts of money into the west and
northwest to handle the unprecedent-
ed crop which is now ing harvest
ed. President Frank A. Vanderlip of
the National City bank has returned
from tour of the west in which he
studied the possible financia. needs
of the banks in handling the crops.
All the financial interests reported
record breaking crops and therefore
more money than usual will have 20
be shipped to the farmers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
CITIZENS AROUSED
Houston Has Had Many Incendiary
Fires and Bmrglaries.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 6.-Following
series of fires i'll the resident district
of the city. some of which have been
preceded by burglaries, coupled with
anonymous threats of negroes to burn
up the city, Houston citizens are
aroused to the frenzy point.
A vigilance committee has been
formed, and q curfew law for negroes
will be advocated. The citizens alli-
ance has been appealed to, and If
negro fire bugs are caught they will
be dealt with summarily.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-08-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT
IS VISITING PARIS
Will Return to Italy in the Fall
to Await Her Husbands
Arrival i

Milan, Aug. 6-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Carew, and her youngest son,
left here today for Paris. The NUM-
cipal authorities We're present at the
railroad station to present their form
al farewell salulations. Archie and
Ethel Roosevelt will rejoin their
mother in Paris after another trip
with Baron Mayor Des Planches, the
Italian ambassador to the United
States, and his wife to the Italian
lakes. Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
Miss Carew's villa at Porto Maurizio
III the autumn and there await return
of Mr.. Roosevelt from Africa.