davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

Fanny, your father has been
walking around out there for two
hours. Is he opposed to my being
in here with you?" asked the young
suitor
Tee, hee" giggled Fanny, "of
course not. This is the night bet
him you would propose and he's
waiting to see whether he wins OF
loses"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

Here are few answers given in a
school examination:
"A vacuum is large empty space
where the pope lives.'
"Gravitation is that which if there
were none we should all fly away"
Salt is that which makes pota-
toes taste nasty when you don't eat
it with them"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-01-27

my income is small. dear, and
perhaps it is cruel of me to take you
from your fathers roof
II don't live on the roof
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
RECEPTION FOR PEDAGOGUEs
DR.. Lyman Abbott Tells Them
Religion Must Be Insnired

Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor Of The Out
look" made the principal address yester-
day afternoon before the Doctors of Peda-
gogy of New York University at their an
nual reception and luncheon. held at the
Hotel Manhattan. His subject was Re
Iigion and Education" He declared that
religion cannot be taught and that 1t cannot
be embodied in the catechism or in theoI-
ogy. THE spirit of religion" he said
must be inspired. and not taught. 1t is a
matter of training. and not of education
DR.. Willis Fletcher Johnson. the next
speaker, pleaded for the restoration of dis
eipline and the emphasis of education over
instruction. He protested against one
phase Of Ferrer's teaching IN Spain-that
OF opposition to and denial Of all authority.
DR.. Johnson maintained that the precise
converse is the truth. Discipline may yet
conquer the world" he said. Other speak
ers were Dr. a. B. Poland, Superintendent
Of Schools of Newark. n. j.. Mrs. Edward
c. Bodman, president OF the women's ad-
visory committee; DR.. John H MacCrack-
en-. acting chancellor of New York Univer-
sity, and DR.. Thomas NJ. Ballet, dean of
the School of Pedagogy of New York Uni
versity. President Francis II. ]. Paul of
the association presided.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MOVE TO REDUCE EXPENSE
State Commission in Lunacv Re
ports to Controller.

Albany. Nov. 5.--Radical changes in the
administration Of the affairs Of the State
Commission in Lunacy, with a view of
keeping down the rapidly increasing cost
of maintaining the states insane. are REQ
ommendel by the state commission in a
communication to State Controller VIII
Jams. The commission suggests that q
single headed commission be substituted
for the present commission Of three mem
bsrs, The Commissioner TO have an assist
ant or deputy. The president Of the com
mission now receives $500 a year, and
the two other commissioners $1,000 each
Since 1897 each state hospital has had an
attorney TO attend 70 IT'S legal work, whose
annual salaries now aggregate S19.S50. It
IS suggested that these positions be abol-
ished and the work be assigned TO deputies
in the Attorney Generals Office.
The commission is also considering the
question Of changing the organization Of
the board Of alienists (the deporting ply
sicians at the PorG Of New York; from
three members 10 one, with two lay depu-
ties, which would result in an annual saw
ing Of $1,000. Other changes with a view
of reducing the amount of the expenditures
of the commission are also recommended.
The commission states also that it has be-
gun its campaign Of economy by recon-
mending changes in its own Office which
viii effect a saving annually Of $500.
The commission points out that the num-
Der of the known insane of the state, now
something over 1900, is increasing at the
rate of about 1900 4 year which makes 1t
inevitabla that the expense Of caring for
this class will increase every year. II
cost the state $8.oG0.0O0 to care for it's
insane last year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
CHINESE NOW ORGANIZED
Restaurant Men Get Together to
Regulate the Business.

An association similar to the trade
guilds in China has been formed in this
city by the proprietors Of the Chinese res
taurants that cater TO Americans. The
object of the association is to protect It's
members from discrimination in the en-
forcement of police regulations and to I'M
prove the service and character Of the
restaurants.
The association, IT is said, viii try TO reg
ulate the restaurants to the actual demand
in a given district and will employ inter
prefers and lawyers to represent the mem
bers when circumstances require them 70
take legal action or to have business with
the government.
A few Of the Chinese restaurant propri-
etors have refused to join the association
thinking its motive may be misunderstood
by the public.
The officers Of the association are as fol
lows: President, Loo Lin; Chinese secre-
tary, Young Wing Tue; English secretary
Lee Too; treasurer, Fong Kee
According to the statement of an officer
of the association. more than one hundred
restaurants in the city have Joined it and
the others are expected TO follow shortly
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l J

TBy Telegrap ph 10 The Tribune
Newport Nov 5.-After her long siege Of
illness, Mrs. Pembroke Jones was able 70
be moved from her home here to-day, and,
accompanied by her family, she left here
for Lenox IN q private car. Mr. and Mrs.
Jones are going South a little later.
Mrs. Henry 4. c. Taylor held a reception
this afternoon at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. D'Hauteville are
guests at the NIuenchinger King cottage.
Mrs Slater departed for Washington to-
day.
Miss Maude K Wetmore has returned
from a short visit at Pelham Manor, and
Mrs French Vanderbilt has gone TO New
York for a brief period.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hague are TO close
thei- Newport house on Thursday and re
turn to Washington for the winter
J. H Mahony and Mrs. ]. ]. Post will
close their Newport seasons on Tuesday.
Mrs c. c. Pomeroy closes on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman c. Josephs departed
for New York to-day.
William r Hunter H ". H. Powell and
Walter S Andrews have returned from
New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Owns David copperfied's Birthplace.

Sir Savile Crossley. by-the-bye, reached
New York from England two days ago and
is staying a the Hotel Belmont He is
the owner Of Somerlsyton Hall, which, ly-
ing midway between Lowestoft and Var
mouth comprises within the limits Of the
estate the little village of Blunstone, where
David CopperfeId was born and il the
churchyard of which his father and mother
were buried The church is exactly as
Charles Dickens describes IL But the
house with ''the little white gate and rows
OF poplars' which was the supposed scene
Of David Copperf1elds $ early years, has
within the last decade been somewhat
modernized and done up, much to the dis
gust Of Dickens enthusia SITS.
Sir Savile, who is q good looking man
who enjoys the friendship OF the pres
ent King and stood high in the favor of
Edward VII, owes his large fortune to his
membership in the big carpet manufact-
uring concern Of John Crossley & Sons,
Of Halifax, in Yorkshire. It was founded
by Sir Saviles grandfather When he took
up carpet weaving the steam loom had
just superseded the hand loom in cloth
weaving, but nobody had any idea Of ap-
plying steam machinery to such heavy
work as carpet weaving. Thomas Crossley,
who was an entirely self-made man, de-
voted himself night and day to the ques-
ton of how tt apply steam 10 carpet
weaving.
One day a stranger walked into his Of
fee and showed him a steam carpet loom
which he had just patented. Thomas
Crossley saw that it was a good idea,
bought the patent rights. and in twelve
months had trebled his business. Within
twenty years the members of his family
We're millionaires. His son, Sir Francis
Crossley, was made a baronet and stood
as Liberal Member of Parliament for
Halifax. He was a pillar of the Noncon-
fermist Church, which his only son and
successor. Sir Savile Crossley, abandoned
for the Church of England
Sir Savile went TO Eton and oxford, dis
tinguishing himself at the university as an
all around athlete. He has done a good
deal of big game shooting in the Rockies
served as a captain of the Imperial Yeo-
manry throughout the Boer War, and is
Unionlst member of Parliament for Suffolk
Lady Crossley is a tall blonde who was
Miss Phyllis de Battle, and is a sister of
Sir Hugo de Battle and a sister-in-1aw
therefore, Of the former Mrs. Langtry Her
sisters are Mrs. Harry Lawson and the
widowed Mrs. Harry 8IacCalmont.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DRExELS HAVE CLOSE CALL
Unsteady Coachman Wrecks
Their Carriage at Lakewood.
BY Telegraph to TIE tribune ]


Lakewood. " j.. Nov. "a coach
man who. it is alleged. had been looking
on the wine when il was red afforded an
adventure for Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J.
Drexel here this evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Drexei had come down from New York
20 attend the funeral OF DR.. Paul 7.
KimbaIl. the Goulds' family physician.
who died last Thursday
They were met at the train by one Of
the Gould coachnsn with a spirited
team The coachman. IL is said. had
been partaking freely OF the flowing
bowl while he waited for the train Mr..
and Mrs Drexel entered the carriase
and the coachman slammed the door to
and started his horses. Instead cr going
up the road toward Georgian Court
however. he drove along the railroad
track
About a hundred yards from "a. sta
ton the carriage struck line o, posts
that stretched across the path which
runs by the side OF the tracks. The car
riage became wedged and the horses fell
across the tracks IN front OF a train
The train, which had Just started. was
quickly stopped. and young Drexel
jumped out OF the carriage. dragging
Mrs. Drexel after him
Mr.. and Mrs. DrexeI returned 20 tbs
station. where Mr.. Drexel hired a haciA
and sent his wife up 10 Georgian Court
He then ordered the driver OF the Could
baggage wagon 70 go over and TAX,
charge OF the trap. and walked back and
fired the inebriated cOachman- After
I this ne returned TO the station and drovS
the baggage wagon to Georgian Court
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
"ARM|DE' NEXT WEEK
metropolitan Season to Open
with GIuCk'S Opera.

The Metropolitan Opera House opens its
doors again week from tomorrow even
ing with a performance OF Christopher
Gluck's "Armide." it's first production in
America.
The cast will be one of the strongest ever
seen at the Metropolitan. and viii include
MN. Caruso. Anato. Gilly. De Segurola
and Reiss and Mines Frsmstsd Rappold.
Gluck. Homer, Sparkes and Maubourg Mr.
Toscanini will conduct The production Is
said to be on a lavish scale. and will rival
that Of last seasons "Orpheo."
On Tuesday evening the company viii
give ''MadaIna Butterfly in Albany. with
Miss Farrar and NM. Martin and Scotti
Mr.. Toscanini will conduct. "TannhAuser"
Will be sung at the Metropolitan on
Wednesday Mr.. Slezak In the title part
Mime. Morena will be the Elizabeth, Nine.
Fremstad the Venus and Mr.. Sooner the
Wolfram. Mr.. Hertz will direct.
aida" is the opera for Thursday night.
with Mines. Destinn and Homer and NM
Caruso and Arnato. Die WaIktre'' Will
be sung on Friday, with Nine. I.ucie
Weidt as Brinnhilde, Nine Morena as
Sieglinde, Mr. Burrian as Siegnund and
Mr.. Sooner as Wotan-
"Madama Butterfly" with the usual cast.
will be sung at the Saturday matinee. In
the evening the company will go to Brook
lyn to give ''Trovatore," with Mines Rap
pold and Homer and NM Slezak and
Amato.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MUSIC INSTITUTE DEDICATED
Many Prominent Men Take Part
in the Exercises.

The new building of the Institute of
Musical Arts at Claremont avenue and I'D
street was dedicated yesterday afternoon.
The exercises included the transfer OF the
new building TO the trustees, a number of
addresses and d concert. The speakers
were Isaac Seligman. Borough President
McAneny. Professor Walter r. Spaldlng,
of Harvard; Professor Z. B. Wilson, OF Co
lumbia; DR.. Max FriedIander. OF the Uni
versity of Berlin, at present exchange pro
fessor at Harvard; James NJ Beck and
DR.. Frank Damrosch. Among the guests
were Professor Parker. OF Yale; George
". Chadwick. Felix Adler and Walter
Damrosch.
After the speeches the institute orchestra
played Bsethoven's overturs 'Ths Conse-
Grafton of the House. Arthur Lossar
played Beethoyen's Sonata. Oh. 1al, and
Samuel Gardiner played the first movement
Of TschaikowsAy violin concerto Then
followed an inspection of the new building.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Seats for the four New Theatre perform
ances of "Ysobel," with Bessie Abott in the
title role and PietrO Maseagni conducting
will go on sale at the New Theatre, begin
ming at a. m on Monday. November l.
These will be the first performances OF the
new opera on any stage "YsOber' will be
presented on the night OF November 21
Tuesday afternoon. November % Friday
afternoon. November %. and Saturday
evening. November 26. The only other per-
formance of this first week OF Mascagni
opera win be Thanksgiving night. at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music.
'''The Third Rail-" a new comedy drama
by Thomas T. Railey OF HarrisOnville, Mo-.
will soon be offered by Cecil De Mile and
Samuel Claggett.
Rehearsals OF Drifting" Preston Glib
sons new play. will begin Monday morning
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
BORIS HAMBoURG's RECITAL
Good Sized Audience Approves the
Playing of Young 'Cellist.

Boris Hamburg. a 'ceIlist new TO this
country. made his first bow 20 a New York
audience yesterday afternoon in Mendels-
sohn Hall. Mr.. Hamburg IL a young man
and will undoubtedly improve with greater
experience. He showed yesterday that he
possesses an adequate technique. tone
that is pure ana a generally correct fntOHa-
ton. His bowling was. as rule, good, and
his cantiIena was excellent.
Further than this the 'eellist failed 70
reveal any extraordinary merits. His tone,
while pure, had, as a rule, little warmth or
sensuous beauty. and no failed 10 show
any particular poetic insight in his playing.
In one OF his numbers. the Grieg sonata IN
A minor, he was greatly handicapped by
the loud playing OF the pianist. so that at
times the sonata sounded more like one for
piano alone.
Besides the Grieg number, Mr. Hambourg
played Valentinis suite in f major.
Faure's 'Eligia'' and selections by Cui,
Szulc, Saint-Saens and Pepper On the
programme was also a 'sFetite Falss'' by
our own Victor Herbert.
The audience was Of good size and CORE
spondingly enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
RETIRED BROKER MISSING
Relative Loses Aged Man While
on Shopping Trim

Samuel Mortimer Parker, sava,+,,-
three years old, retired broker. Of No
q West 9th street, disappeared ,.as-
terday afternoon. and his family asked
the police to send out general alarm,
for him last evening.
The aged man has not been in the best
of health for some time, and on one or two
previous occasions has wandered suax,
from his home, the police say. Yester-
day afternoon he accompanied relative
on a shopping trip. but at the corner Of
Seth street and Sixth avenue he disap-
peared in the crowd. His wife and two
daughters are greatly worried over the
disappearance.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
LINER IN WITH SHOW HORSES
Minnehaha, Wrecked Last Spring, Here
with Madison Square Entries.

For the first time since running on the
rocks off the Scilly Islands, last April, the
Minnehaha, of the Atlantic Transport Line,
docked here yesterday. After spending the
summer in a Southampton drydock she
looked almost brand new and she had a
new captain, Frank II. Claret, who has
succeeded Captain Layland. her command
er when she struck in the fog on her last
outward bound voyage to London. She
brought over thirty-seven passengers and
twenty-six horses.
Among the passengers were Rear Ad-
rniral G.. NJ Book, L. S. n. (retired}. and
Price Collier, the author OF England and
the English" All save three of the horses
came from England and all are bound for
the horse show. Three hail from Paris
and were attended by two French cavalry
men as grooms. who came off the ship in
full uniform, even to riding boots and
suurs. Neither passengers nor horses suf-
fered from the voyage since the boat just
missed the storm which visited New York
on Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FUNERAL OF GEORGE W. LEpsRLE

The funeral of George W. Lederle. who
died at his country home at Highland Mills.
N v. last Wednesday. will be held this
afternoon at the Masonic Temple. IN West
28d street.
Mr. Lederle was thirty-twe years old and
was the son of the late Colonel r. A
Iyederle. of steinwehr Post. c. \. T. He
leaves a wife and two children. For ten
wears Mr.. Lederls was superintendent OF
.supplies Of ths Rrooklyn Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
NEARLY FORTY YEARS A :'CoP"
Frederick Probst Retired After Serv-
ing Within Six Months OF 1t.

Patrolman Frederick Probst, Of No 80
linton avenue, The Bronx, who was ap-
pointed to the department on May 5, 1871.
was retired from the force yesterday by
Commissioner Cropsey after having served
thirty-nine years and six months. Probst
was born on November Is. 1897. in Catherine
street. IN the old 4th Ward His last post
for any time was az the Morrisania police
court, where he was detailed for two years.
until the inferior courts law went into ef-
feet. on September I, and all Of the police
men in the courts were transferred. Probst
then went 10 the Alexander avenue station.
in The Bronx, for duty.
During all his lOug service as a police
man Probst carried only one club, the one
he bought when ne first entered the Police
Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DR.. J. C. MONAGHAN STRICKEN
Seized with Apoplexy in Wisconsin
Theatre-His Condition Critical.

Portage. Wis, Nov 5.-Dr. James c.
Monaghan, of New York, scholar and edu-
Gator and chief of the division of consul
lar reports under President Roosevelt, was
stricken with apoplexy here last night
while In the midst Of an address before a
large audience at the opera house. He
had said but a few words when he sud
denly fell TO the stage unconscious. Ply
eiciaus in the audience went to his assist
auce. and he was removed TO a hospital
The physicians diagnosed the case as crit
ieal Tonight his condition was unchanged
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DIED.

AIL.EN-At Shrewsbury. \. J.. On THURSDAY,
November ;. Hsrr1st J allen. dausn,s- e ne
I9a, IN her I'd year 1nsE1l ssTis-s %
Church, Shrewsbury. y J.
ALSTON-Auna Aston agsd IS years Services
a The Funeral Church. Nos. 241-2ss vssr tss
81 frank E Campbell Building.
BARTOv-At Glenham. y 2. Novsra5-- 3,
sarzh J.. wis OF Charles Z Bsrt1vs II shs
T4th year OF her age
BEL-on Thursday. November g. Stats :.
Sell Funeral services a. his ls[s rssitenss,
No 2IS WssE I'd 81. On Monday. Ncvsnln-- "a
az half pasr 10 o clock
CORSON-Georzs " Ca-scr at EslIer Ca. Ecz
vsnnber 4. 1910 Notice Of funeral hsrsztts~
DE NIKE-suddenIy. az Chicago. H.. Erss.=,
beloved husband Of Ha-rtes Fsrrar anc sea -
vices will be held a. the residences % his pa--
snts No. 1s77 Madison ave, Tuesday. Nov-rs-
Der :. AZ 10 a. m Intsrmsnr ksnsteo Cs-ns-
terry
November :. 1910 General Charles Cls~sia-z
Dodge. son os The late william Z Dodss. 81
in the 7Oth year OF his age The funeral ser-
vices win be held az the Collsziars Church e
s. Nicholas. at Fifth ave ana ssrh ST, cn
Intsrrnent at Wcodlawn Czr1sts-y- Special
train leaves Grand Central Depct at II o eloels-
returning Al 30
ECKHOFF-ArneId EcElof. aged s. years. r..
mairs AT The Funeral Church, Nos 24f a-s
245 West Esd St Frank z Campbell BuildirSa-
FANNING-At Stamford. Conn. Friday. Nov-rl-
Der + in the list year OF his azs. Thomas Cois
Fanniug. NJ. D, formerly or Tsrrytown. y. =
Funeral az Church OF the Holy Trinity Mer
tasue 81. Brooklyn, Monday. November Z as
II a m Philadelp phia papers pissss copy
GRANT-suddenIy. on Thursday. November 3,
1910, al his residence, No 20 East I'D
Hugh J. Grant aged 81 years Funeral Men
day. November = at 10 n, from Church oc
ST Ignattus Loyula. Park avs and s4rh ST
1ntermsnt private 1t is requested that M
flowers be sent
IRVINE Berlin, Germany, November :. 1G o.
Julia Post irwin. widow OF the Rev. Dr. W.T.
swan and Julia :. swan % Oyster Bay. Lc1=
Island. in the 6Orh year OF her aga
KENIBLE-Ac her residence. Cold Spring-on--
Hudson. November .. 1910. Julia. daughter %
the late Francis R. TillOu and wife OF rhs Lat,
age Notice o. funeral hereafter
PEA ABODY-At her late residence, No Is wss.
10th ST.. early Friday morning. November 3
Eleanor E T. Peabody, widow OF Arthur =.
Peabody and daughter OF the late Archibald
Russell and Helen Eutherturd Russell friends
and relatives are invited 10 attend the funeral
services az calvary church. Fourth ave a11
21st ST. Monday morning, November :. 1910.
az 1880 o'clock.
PERRY-At Jersey City, Harriet Imogsns Perry,
born March q 1905. died November q. 1910:
daughter 0f Ralph II. Perrv and Eva Mess
Perry. Funeral private
VAN sTEENBCRGH-At West Hurley. Y Y
November !. 1910. Isaac Van Stsenburxh. Ists
captain OF the lU2d y. Y Volunteers. In his
T0ta year. Funeral Monday. az residence 70 50
a. Interu1snt IN Wilturyek Csrn.tsry.
Kingston. n Y
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
TAMMANY HoNoRs H. j. GRANT.

The Tammany Hall executive committee
at its prediction meeting yesterday passed
a resolution of regret at the death Of ex-
Mayor Hugh j. Grant. 1t read. in part:
In his death there passed from this COM
uiunity a man who had been a public ser
want, conspicuous for his ability and in
terests of the city, and a Democrat whom
his party delighted 10 honor and who was
always loyal and steadfast in his devotion
to the principles and candidates of the De-
mOcracy-
Resolved. That we extend to his family
our heartfelt sympathy IN the great loss
they have sustained. and that we attend
his funeral in body
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
IRISH LEADERS SAIL FOR HOME

John E. Redmond. leader OF the Irish
Nationalist party in Parliament, and four
o+bar Irish members Of Parliament, Daniel
Rovle. r. P. O'Connor Joseph Devlin and
y p OKelly, sailed for home yesterday
~, the White Star liner Celtic Mr.. Red
r,opd said he had received during his stay
here hedges Of $4,000 to be devoted to the
cause of Home Rule. He expects $50,O00
more He declined to discuss the reports
oe an anti-Irish coalition in Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE REV. DR.. JEROME D. DAVIS.

Boston, Nov 5.-After Jhirty-nine years
service in Japan, the Rev. DR.. Jerome D.
Davis. one of the veteran missionaries of
the American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions, died in Oberlin. Ohio,
yesterday, while enjoying a furlough in the
home land. according to the announcement
from the American RoaFd's headquarters
to-day
DR.. Davis was nearly seventy-three years
of age. He was native of Grotou, Tonp-
kius County. n. Y. While a student
in Beloit College ne enlisted In the Union
Army in 1860 and served until the close OF
the Civil War. advancing from private to
lieutenant colonel
In 1871 he was sent to Japan by the
American Board and had remained IN that
country for thirty-nine years.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STEAMSHIP MAN PROMOTED

C,elrichs & Co. general agents for IN,
North German Lloyd Line. announced YES
terday the promotion OF Charles Kuehle
vein. for twenty-five years an empoye il
then. offices here, to be manager OF tn,
New England territory OF the line, witt
Headquarters in Boston. The concern vii
omen Il branch Office In that city Mr.
kuehlewein's fellow employees have pre-
sented him with silver table service.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MRS. ALEXANDER HADDEN.

Mrs. Alexander Hadden. wife OF Dr. Alex
ander Hadden. died at her home. No l55
East 5lst street yesterday. after prolonged
illness. Mrs. Hadden was born in Orient.
Long Island in 1872. She was the daughter
Of Absolom King. a leading citizen Of the
town She received her early education IN
the schools of Orient. She married DIR.
MADDEN in 1861 and they came 10 New York
10 live. Burial will be in Orient tomorrow