davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington. April 1.-THE Minister from
Sweden and Nine. de Lagercrantz enter
tained at dinner tonight the Ambassador
from Great Britain. the Ambassador from
Germany and Countess Won Bernstorff
Senator Kean, Miss Kean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis b. CrOwninshieId. Miss Wetmore
the Austrian naval attaChe and Baroness
Preuschen Won und zu L1ebenstein, the
French naval attache and Viscountess Be
moist d'Azy and Mrs. Norman Williams.
Dining with the Minister from Switzer-
land and Nine. Ritter tonight were the
Minister from Belgium. the Rev Dr. and
Mrs. Wood. Mrs Wesley Merritt. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas ". Chatard. Mr.. and Mrs
William Corcoran Hill, Mrs Hunt Slater.
Mrs Robert Hincl1ley. Mrs. F. B. Moran
Hugh b Rowland and NJ falkland, third
FRENCH secretary.
SefOr Carrara ) justly. the new Minister
from Cuba, who presented his credentials
last week. has gone to New York pre-
paratory 20 sailing for Cuba on a short
visit
The Minister from Salvador. who accom-
panied his family 70 New Orleans on their
way 10 Salvador, has returned TO the cap
itaI
Baron de Bode. Russian military attache
VIII leave here on Monday. accompanied
by his sister. Baroness Elizabeth de BOde.
and they viii sail from New York for
Russia the first OF the week Baron de
Bode Will assume command OF troops for
q few months and VIII return to his post
here in the fall. The Baron and Baroness
Elizabeth de BOde are both exceedingly
popular in Washington society
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
WHY MOI INVESTIGATE soTH1

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. With all the fuss that Is being made
IN Washington over investiga ting the move
ment IN favor Of a mail subventiOn meas
ure, why Is IL that the apparently powerful
arti-subyentiOu interests are not made the
subject OF inquiry? Is the opposition TO
the measure so strong that it can choke OF
or smother any attempt 10 find out where
the money comes from which keeps il act
I've. or 10 discover the motive behind tine
opposition? Is IL strong enough 70 blind
the eyes or those who should see 20 vitality
important facts regarding the situation OF
the United States not only as 10 the rner-
chant marine. but the United States navy
The coastwise trade IS protected from
foreign rivalry and IS profitable Why
keep the deep sea trade from the same
measure OF protection? u might have 20
be given In different form or under an
other name, but IL would be protection lust
the same. and accomplish similar result
And. 20 get right down % dollars and
cents II the foreign carrying trade Of tht
United States were not am enormously
prOfitaDl business and the foreign shipping
companies and government were not fully
alive 20 its advantages and anxious 10 re-
tain them, why are the efforts TO prevent
the passage OF an adequate subventIon
measure skilfully and strenuously op-
posed. A g.
New York April H. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
People and Social Inciden,
IN WASHINGTON socis-,


Washington. April n-Ths vlcs.p..
and Mrs. Sherman. who spent 1s,.
end IN Utica. viii return here -
morning.
Major General and Mrs. Gi1ssns.
taiEed the Secretary or War .-4s
Dickinson at dinner tonight ap6 ! ~
other guests Justice and Mrs. fs,-..-
ator Burrows the Assistant sao-..-
the Treasury and Mr.. Norton. NJ.
uel Spencer. Mrs. Audenrsid. Mrs. -
James. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kirk +.
and Admiral Schley.
Mrs Edcon Bradley had "a
honor at luncheon to-day Baroaesv' -.
wife OF the Ambassador from ra-.
invited 20 meet her were lIrs Is-.-
ert Mckee. Mrs A. G. Ra-aov -
Preuschen Won und ~ Laeoans,sl- r.
John Clarke. Mrs Elisha Dyer NJ.
James. Mrs. Samuel Spencer. v-- I.
kins. Mrs. John B. Henderson. yu., ~
rili. Visc0untess Benoist 6.4zy
Charles Wood. Mrs. Arthur Lee. wr,
d. Dwight. Mrs. Charles p. vvaroo..
Mrs Reamey
Mrs. Eugene a. Carr. VIE % p--.
General Carr received a large nir,s.-
people n military and resident soois..
tea this afternoon On honor oS h.-
and daughte--in-law. Mrs and vs. r.
VI. Carr OF AlbuqGerque. -. ST.. and =,
number OF women 70 assist her II
Mrs. Carr viii 20 % New York TON.
and VIII be here fgr a longer VISIT bss
going 90 New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Marguerite " IseIir. daugh,,.
Mrs. Francis Le Roy satteriee. win
married 20 william f. Fearing ,Hls a.
noon IN Grace Church. Miss Iselin vm
attended only By Miss Mary Is~.A
Fowler. and Mr. Fearing VIII han. y
brother. Frederic Q. Fearing. as his Il
man. The ceremony VII be followed bv
reception a. the homs OF Or. and ~
SatterIee. IN West JSth street.
Another wedding to-day viii be tha \
Miss Christine r. McCresry. daurh4s-
the late John A McC'ree-v. % Rs-vl
Hoguet. son OF the late Robert = Hos-l
II will take place n the Lady chaual \
q. Patrick's Cathedral, and owing J
mourning IN both families only irr,ea,,
relatives Will be present az the cerar~i
and the small reception which will for-
az the home of the bride. No go Lsx.--
ton avenue
Mrs. George p Schieneiin gave a s,-,.
last night az her house. IN West "a s,-.-
for her daughter. Mrs. e.. Bower Ismav.
Liverpool
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ogden Chlsoln =
their daughters viii return from Euro5s
the end OF next month. They have ).
abroad all winter.
Count and Countess Iasz,o Szechenvfs.
Count and Countess Anton Sigray ara Il
London and are staying al Ca-fzi
Count Sigray and his bride. who was II 4
Harriet DAILY. sailed from New YORK 4
England a week ago. The Marquis p
lavicini. who was best man az the Sig--l
DAILY wedding. Is also az C,aridges
Mrs. James Brown Potter VIII ar.vs I
town to-day from Tuxedo. ard VIII - I
the St. Regis for a short time
Mr.. and lf-s. Clarence II. Nackav hsi
taken possession OF their country psr
Harbor Hill, Roslyn. Long Island, vsi
they viii spend the summer.
Miss Eliza beth Bertro1. daughter u n
and Mrs. s. Reading Bert-on. VIII " -EI
rled to SnOwden F'ahnestock on Jurs
at the home of the BRIDES parents. q
and Mrs. 8 Reading BertrO1.
Mrs. Cornelius c. CuyIer returned 70 ~
yesterday from Hot Springs. Va
Mrs. u. Henry knOwIt0n and Mss M7ss
leine KnowltOn left the city yesterday 4
Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The prompt and courageous action
Of the late James r. woodward in stop
ping the panic of May .. 1901. never has
been told, except possibly among a very
few Of his associates, owing to his ex-
treme modesty. This act on his part
should be recognized by all Of the banking
community.
There had not been a dollar OF money
offered TO loan brokers of the Stock Ex-
change from any bank in the country up
to 1850 o'clock. Even Mr.. Sage. with his
sSoO0a.O00 Of liquid capital. had no
knowledge Of the panic until the writer
hurried from the Stock Exchange TO his
office and told him that a panic was rag
ing. prices had broken from 20 70 50 points.
money was 20 per cent hid and there was
not a dollar offered. The writer caught
Mr.. Sage as he was leaving his office at
1910 O'Clock. and Mr.. Sage said: Take
all the money 7 have. but be careful"
The writer rushed back 10 the stock Ex-
change and lent Il all at 20 per cent.
dividing II up among different houses.
In the mean time a fellow member had
taken an automobile and rushed TO Mr.
Morgan's office. where Bob" Bacon and
the late Frederick y. Tappen were en-
gagged in an inner office in conference.
The former came out and said Go to
Mr. Woodward. he will raise from 81. .O00.OOO
to S15,0O000o" Mr.. Woodward had the other
banks called up at once, and sent into the
Stock Exchange $15.000CIo. which saved the
day and one Of the worst cyclones In its
intensity and ferOcity which ever struck
Wall Street.
This fact should be known among all our
people as IL tribute TO one Of great character
and mOdesty DWIGHT BRAMAN.
New York. April H. 1919
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
I'LL ADVISED LENTENCY.

District Attorney Whitman denounces
as an absolutely Illegal proceeding" the
action Of the Judges of the Court of
Special Sessions in permitting a chauf-
feur who was arraiCned for second Of
fence Of speeding 10 plead guilty to
first offence. We do not know whether il
was illegal or not. but it was the kind of
leniency that the court has been prac-
tiSing for a long time. that has made for
contempt Of the speed law and that has
contributed 70 the reckless driving of au-
tomobileS. District Attorney Whitman is
right I'm opposing the practice Of evading
the plain language Of the statute bv per-
mitting automobile offenders TO plead
guilty over and over again TO the first
offence. He has the support OF public
opinion in his efforts ( cause the en-
forcement of the law against automobile
offenders.
The penalties that are being applied by
the courts are proving only slightly de-
terrent TO speeding on the highways. II
the courts had the reputation Of being
severe instead Of lenient with these Of
Tenders. that would operate as a check
10 violation of the law. Perhaps there
were reasons why the court should feel
some sympathy with this particular Of
fender. but il should have considered the
larger effect of IFS action on the enforce
ment of the law. And in any case the
penalty for the second offence Of speed
Ing Is 80 moderate that there need be no
hesitation about infiicting it when the
advantages to be gained from the moral
effect Of a rigorous enforcement of this
particular statute are taken into consid-
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
SOCIAL NoTEs From NEwPoa-
rBy Telegraph q, r. T-tounsJ

rBy Telegraph - -h- TriouneI
Newport. April 11.-George 2 Fearing 4
who has been making a short VISIT hS1
has returned 20 Boston.
Mr. ard Mrs. Robert Goelet are sxPs.i
for the season IN June. M ard Mrs.. u
r. Drexel VII arrive for the sumner 20
month.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph r Widsner. OF p
adelphia, who recently went 20 Euol'
will not remain there for ths sunnsl
They have planned 20 return and sps1i
portion OF the summer here.
Louis L Lorillard. IT.. has returnetru -
New York.
Mrs William Storrs Wells arrived =
New York this afternoon.
Mrs. T. SVffern Taller has gons 70 S''
York.
Mrs William 2. Bristow Is a guest
Mrs Harold Brown.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BRITISH SOCIETY MAY DISSOLVE

Justice Greenbaum yesterday signed an
order directing the British Colonial So
ciety of New York 70 show cause why n
should not be dissolved. The petition FOR
the order was signed by the three trus-
tees OF the society, which was Incorporated
In 1895 for .he purpose OF promoting social
intercourse between Britishers living I'm
New York. The reason for the EFFORT to
dissolve the society II the discovery that
the meuntership corporation law which
requires that twO-thirds OF the members be
citizens of the United States. was not COM
piled With In the incorporation.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

and Is rapidly assuming the characteristics
and appearance OF cosrnopohtah Ci'y
With it's growth must be expected some Oh
the noises and hustle which in its earlier
existence would have seemed out OF place
and unbearable. With the growth OF busi-
ness comes the adoption of new methods
The auiet OF Yesterday must yield to the
advancing commercial activity of to-day"
STUDENT want some information about
the bronzes. | suppose l had better write
to the keeper
Attendant-Yes. miss: or you might see
him vcrballyi-PunCh.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

The New Jersey State senate will IL,
wen 20 investigate thoroughly the
stories of scandalous orgy at tie State
House during the closing hours OF the
late legislative session. II seems proba-
bic that some of the newspaper reports
were much exaggerated. and also that
some If The deulals were too confident
and sweeping That anything scandal
lous occurred Ia the Assembly Chamber
is not to be believed. Neither Is il cred
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
INALIENAsLE Rights.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle
A New York woman collected heavy darr
ages from dentist who fitted her with 3
set OF false teeth that inteTfered seriously
with the fiuency OF her speech Woman
inalienabls right 20 talk cannot lightly h.
tampered with. IL 4 guaranteed 20 her by
higher law than the Constitution
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
DR.. AKEo GETS MORE MONEY.

The building fund OF the Fifth Aysnus
Baptist Church was Increased yesterday By
a number OF small contributions. aggre-
eating 500 or more. The Rev. Dr. Charles
+ Aked. the pastor. said that private ap-
peals would be made 70 raise the remain
ing SsS.ooo necessary 70 complete the fund
and that no difficulty IN doing 50 was ex-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

THE Houston Post" has just issued a
handsome souvenir edition in celebration
Of its twenty-fifth birthday. A quarter
Of a century has brought it abundant
prosperity and deserved influence. THE
Post" IS alert and broadminded, and al
ways exhibits a saving and disarming
sense of humOr. We welcome its visits
and rejoice in its success.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PSI UPSILoN TO HONOR TAFT
President Will Be Guest at Dinner
Next SATURDAY..

Washington. April 11.-President Taft
will he the guest OF honor OF his college
fraternity-Psi Cpsilon-next Saturday
evening at a dinner In this city. The local
association has invited him 10 be present
and he will represent Beta Chapter Of Yale
with his son. Robert A. Taft. who will come
from New Haven for the affair
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
BISHOP DoANE IMPROVED.

Albany. April u-Btshop William Cros-
we'll Doane OF Albany. who was taken sud
denly il in Troy yesterday. was removed
to his horne in Albany to-day I'm an auto
mobile. Ills physicians say he - much
impr0ved.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
PARTICULARLY OF NEW YORK.

From The Chicago Evening Post.
Isn't ~ characteristic of America thar q,
s. J0o.0OO cafe should fail because a.
kitchen was 80 far from the dining ronm
that an extra minute was consumed in
bringing orders3
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
GOOD NEWS.

From The BufIalO Express
The welcome news that the recent fr,s,
viii not harm the fruit trees comes from
one OF the leading fruit growers OF Niarara
County. ON the contrary. the cold weather
it Il said, viii help them.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

The manager OF a restaurant in New
York that has just closed its doors says
those who dined there was fatal 10 Its
prosperity. Here is further testimony to
the provinciality Of the city that still has
horse cars in its streets.-ProvidenCe Jour
nal.
Not 10 provinciality. but TO the reverse.
II is only in provincial communities
that anything like uniformity in dress,
customs or manners can be attained or
is considered worth attaining.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Sticklers for good form in nomenclat-
ure will be grateful to New Jersey for
changing the name of the proposed road
along the coast from Ocean Boulevard
to Ocean Highway.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Theoretically many persons may SYM
pathize with the proposition that efforts
should not be made to prolong the lives
of patients who are suffering from pain
full and entirely incurable maladies. but
practically the application Of that princi-
pie would involve responsibilities and
risks which few persons would wish to
assume
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Mr.. ID. K. Lautz. Of the United States
Biological Survey. suggests in The Ma
tional Geographic Magazine that elk
and other deer be raised on n sufficiently
large scale to make venison much more
abundant. From the consumers point
OF view the scheme has much TO com
mend Il, for venison is as nutritious as
beef and mutton, but its cost makes II
a LUXURY Perhaps the proposal VIII ap-
peal also 10 the producer. DR.. Merriam,
chief Of the Biological Survey, IS quoted
az saying that elk meat can he grown
more cheaply than beef or mutton.
Though elk can live on grass alone, they
like a mixed diet. They particularly
fancy buds and twigs. but thrive on low
shrubs and underground. Besides, when
turned into a pasture with cattle and
sheep they protect those animals from
dogs and wolves. which regard elk with
wholesome fear. Some species OF deer
whose flesh is palatable prefer the
coarsest weeds TO the sweetest grass,
and are as efficient in clearing land or
undesirable vegetation as goats. II the
business should ever promise TO assume
large proportions a modification OF the
game laws OF more than one state would
be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

History repeats itself I'm the Russian
Douma. where factionists are playing
both ends against the middle" The ex-
treme reactionaries and extreme radi-
Gals have Joined forces against the mod
crates. though they have nothing in COM
mon save their hatred Of their oppo-
nents. Such a coalition. based on an
tipathy and aiming not at construction
but destruction. should not and probably
will not be long lived.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

ible that all or even any consideraoie
number OF members conducted them
selves indecorously. There Is reason to
suspect, however. that few. very few.
Assemblymen and their friends did In
dulge in excessive revelry in some other
mart of the state House TO an extent de-
serving Of severe censure.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

If Sen. G." really does retire in full
f1lment OF his 'steenth promise or threat
so 10 do, the Old Guard Choir will please
solemnly intone "Oh. the OLD Place amt
what it used to wasv
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
Nelnl1ork Griburr.
TUESDAY. APRIL l.. 1910.

This newspaper IS OtrHed ond pub
Hshed bp The Tribune Association. a
NcIc TorE corporation; Office and pr.7-
ci7nI place OF business, Tribune Build
fuo. No 154 Nassau street. Ne1c York:
ogden Mills. president: ogden ". Reid
sCcrcfGrp. James W Barrett. treasurer
The address of The officers IS the Oficc
~ tbiS ucIrSDdDCr
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12
Mr.. WOODWARD IN THE PANIC.

Brooklyn. April 9. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Mrs. George p SchieneHn gave d's--
last night az her house, IN West "a s,rs-
for her daughter. Mrs. e.. Bower Ismav. I
Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Mrs. James Brown Potter VIII arr,vs
town to-day from Tuxedo. ard VIII - [
the St Regis for a short time
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. p. ogden Chlsolm n
their daughters win return from Euroos
the end OF next month. they have -
abroad all winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence II. Nackav hsi
taken possession OF their country psc
Harbor Hill, ROsIyn, Long Island, vsI
they viii spend the summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Miss Eliza beth Bertron. daughter u II
and Mrs. s. Reading Bert-On. VIII - -rI
rled TO SnOwden F'ahnestoCk on Jurs
az the home of the brides parents. n
and Ms. s Reading BertrO1.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-12

Mrs. Cornelius c. CUyIer returned % t1-I
yesterday from Hot Springs. Va
Mrs. u. Henry knOwIt0n and Mss Mzss
Ieine KnowltOn left the city yesterday 4
Hot Springs. Va.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

TO convey the great development that
the organization has made from a
mere idea to it's present status in the
country-from a little handful of en-
thusiasts to the present large organ
ization with it's hundreds of members.
In a measure the development of the
Y. M. G. A. is significant of the de I.
velopment that has been made in the
city at large. Primarily however it
shows what has been accomplished in
training the rising generations along
physical educational and moral lines
in such a manner that it will make
better men and citizens of them.
What the Y. M. c. A. Is Doing.
Since the construction of the pres
ent building the association had done
vast amount of work among the men
and boys of the city. There were 955
members in 1909, that date being ia
ken as at the present time of the year
the association is always at it's lowest
being just on the verge of it's active
winter work.
OF the 955 members there were 300
boys in the various grades admitted
to membership, showing that the as
ISOLATION is doing much toward caring
for the rising generation as well as
giving splendid place for the en-
tertainments of the adults of the city.
Financially the association is in
good condition although there is
something like $4,000 to pay on the
new building, $4,000 of which will be
due in two years.
Few people realize what struggle
1t is for the association to get rid of
this department. However it is on a
permanent basis that with the proper
assistance win put it on it's proper
footing--a status of which 1t is en-
inently deserving considering the work
that it has done and is doing.
Most of the associations Of the
country have an endowment but the
Fargo association has only one of
$500 with which to keep running.
During the past year improvements to
the amount Of $2,500 have been made
a fact which shows what progress is
being made for the proper entertain
ment and care of it's members.
The Officers and Secretaries.
At the present time R. R. Wolf is
general secretary. He is an active
young man with wide experience in
association work and has, despite th5
fact that ne has been here only a
short time, done much toward putting
the organization on the footing thai
It deserves.
Chas. B. Harrison is physical di'
rector, Hugh Miller is secretary Of tho
boys department and Rr. v. Bogus
Is in charge of the religious and ed
vocational work. To these men, all Of
whom have been connected withe Far
go association for some time, much
credit must be given for the ex
cellent work that 1t is doing.
History of the Fargo Association.
The present association of the Y
M. c. A. seems to have started or
March |, 1885 and has been in active
existence ever since and 1t is the
organization of this association thai
will be given it's quarter century an
niversary celebration along the first
part of March.
While the present organization was
formed at that time 1t seems that the
Y. M. c. A. idea had struck Fargo
couple OF years earlier that, while
II resulted in sort of organization
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-24

ganization passed out of existence
soon after that time.
The Present Association Formed.
While this preliminary organization
died, evidently without struggle, 1t
had planted the seed that was soon to
terminate into an association along
permanent lines. The idea was shown
to be worthy one and the value of a
complete association was demonstrate
ed and while it was several years be-
fore activities were again resumed
every effort was exerted to put it
on a permanent basis.
1t was on march,. 1886 that a num-
Der Of the representative men of the
city met at the home of S. G, Roberts
and perfected plans for the formation
of a Y. M. G. A. what should coatin-
ue throughout the years. 1t is the
formation of this organization that is
to be celebrated by the Fargo Y. M,
c. A. in March next.