davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

,r,uu.r, watts Sherman, takes place
=. N.vnort on sertember 8, gave his fare
w.,l bachelor dinner last night at 'ne
Union Club. Among his guests "e'o
ert Mem. Gillespie, William Hnlneiuo
stewart. r.. J. Laurens Van Allen. hAr'y
r. p.ters. John W. Prentiss, J. ste"ai'
aarnev and w Forbes Morgan. jr.
M,s Joseph stickney is due to arrive IN
New York from England this evehins ."
board the LuoAania~
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Coster. VINO spent
August at Newport. VIII return 10 'o"'
to-day
Miss Susan Elliott Tomhns. whose en-
easement to Henry Lloyd AspinWall son
of the Rev. John A Aspinwali, OF Dupon'
Circle WashinKton. was recently an
nounced. is q daughter Of the late rev
Elliott D. Tomkins and a niece of the Rev-
DIR. and Mrs Floyd ". Tomkins Tne
Rev. DR.. Floyd Tomkins IL rector OF Holy
Trinity Church, Philadelphia Owing 70
the recent death of Miss TomkinSs mother
the wedding Will be very small and quiet
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris VIII
return to Tuxedo from tho White Noun
tains within the next few days
Mrs E. r. Thomas, who spent foW Gays
at the Plaza this week. left town yesterday
for the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fletcher Godfrey ar
rived In town yesterday from their country
place at westbury. Long Island. ana are
at the Plaza
Mrs. John c. King left the city yesterday
for Bar Harbor. She WIS at tho St Regis
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mr. Lewis Gouverneur Norris,
who went abroad early last month. are
booked to sail from England for New York
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell viii leave
Newport to-day and return TO Tuxedo for
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Fargo. with their
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel z. Moore, and
William P. Fargo. have gone TO Magnolia,
Mass. in their automobile, in which they
made a trip through the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry O. Havemeyer, IT.,
will return from Newport to-day and go TO
their country place at Mahwah. n. J., for
the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Dana Winslow and
Miss Margaret Winslow sailed for Europe
yesterday to spend several weeks abroad.
The Rev and Mrs. Herbert Shipman will
return to New York next week from tho
Thousand Islands. where they have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. Delafeld have
arrived in the city from Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Orleans County appears to be facing
both ways. It will jump only one OF
them.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

The husband Of a woman caught oy
the customs ofdcials trying to smuggle
Jewels into this country, is quoted as
saying: THAT ninety-nine out Of every
hundred women bring in little pieces of
"jewelry as did Mrs. Adriance is the
opinion Of people in our circle. They
do not intend to be smugglers." Here
is a great chance for an amender Of our
vocabulary. Cannot some phrase be in
vented by which smugglers who do not
like to be classified as such can be
shifted into a more polite and felicitous
category
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mrs Joseph stickney is due to arrive il
New york from England this evening OF
board the LuaAania>
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
inhabitants of the world Had his snare II
would equal s24oooooo apiece"

Angler (new recruit to the gentle art, VINO no
is ''fogging' the stream)lNot spisssth str.ct 81
their attention how are the hsh 70 Kno"
the beastIy things there at all?-Puncn.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

gress in Iowa. insurgents and regulars.
have got together on the platform that
party primary contests ought not to be
fought over again at the election. That
is sensible doctrine. The primary offers
a fair test of majority sentiment. and
that sentiment, once definitely expressed,
ought to be binding on all those who
took part In the primary.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs Francis Dana Winslow and
Miss Margaret Winslow sailed for Europe
yesterday to spend several weeks abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

THE Springfield Union pokes fun at
Schenectady, and says that IF a city with
name like that increase 136 per cent
In population In ten years there ought to
be some hope for such places as Yuba Dam
and Possum Trot. Possibly, up in Spring
field, they do not get the full beauty of the
word. Maybe they pronounce it after the
pattern of a certain famous college presi-
dent. Of foreign birth. who called It ''Shen-
eck-toddy," with the accent on the first
syllable.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Chicago is perturbed over the yellow
peril because some Asiatics of mature
years seek entrance to the public
schools, and there seems to be an i'm
preston that the city is bound to grant
such entrance. It Is probably desirable
to provide some educational facilities for
adults, whether alien or native. But We
cannot see why the adult alien should
have privileges superior to those Of the
native. We Go not let American citizens
Of more than the prescribed school age
attend public schools along with chill
dren of tender years, and we can see no
reason why an exception to the rule
should be made in favor of aliens Of any
race or color
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Coster. who spen'
,,,ars+ at Newnort. VIII return to towr
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

The tFNovoe Vremya's'' bitter criticism
Of Japen's shameless hypocrisy in an
nexing Corea would ring a little more
true and be more convincing If the
memory Of Russia's breach of faith with
Finland were not so fresh In mind
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Havemeyer, IT.,
will return from Newport to-day and go to
their country place at Mahwah. n. j., for
the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Shipman will
return to New York next week from the
Thousand Islands. where they have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick P. Delafeld have
arrived in the city from Lenox.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Henry Fletcher Godfrey ar
rived In town yesterday from their country
place at Westbury. Long Island. and are
at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Fargo. with their
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel z. Moore, and
William P. Fargo. have gone to Magnolia,
Mass. in their automobile, in which they
made a trip through the White Mountains
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Assemblyman Greenwood, who went to
the Legislature avowing his support OF
direct primaries, but voted against them,
says he has had enough of Albany. The
Wayne County voters have had enough
of Mr.. Greenwood also.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

New York is big town, lives mostly
In the present and forgets the past
quickly. Only a few years ago the run
ming of the Futurity race was a popu-
lar and freely advertised incident Of the
sporting season. Yesterday the race was
run at Saratoga Springs. and probably
only q. few thousand New Workers took
the least notice Of It, so completely had
it passed out of the scheme Of local con-
Germs and amusements
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mrs. John C. King left the city yesterday
for Bar Harbor. She WIS At tho 81 Regis
for a few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell will leave
Newport to-day and return to Tuxedo for
the fall
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Tho new nationalism' is largely that
Of tho Presidential messages Of 1906 and
1907.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Morris,
who went abroad early last month. are
booked to sail from England for New York
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spencer Morris VIII
return to Tuxedo from tho Wnlte Mooh-
tains within the next few days
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Mrs. E. r. Thomas. who spent . feW DAYS
at the Plaza this week. left town yesterday
for the Adirondacks.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

Chicago. Dec. 26.-With the wage
controversy between the western rail.
roads and the locomotive engineers
adjusted amicably, the managers are
ready TO assume negotiations with
the trainmen and conductors in the
hope that the slate may be wiped
clean by the New Year.
Seventy-nvc thousand trainmen and
conductors on all the railroads west
OF Chicago involved in the controversy
They are demanding n wage Increase
of about 3 per cent On account of
the critical stage which the negotia-
tiOns with the engineers reached ut
the end of last week. conferences
With the trainmon and conductors
were adjourned temporarily. They
VIII he resumed tomorrow and Il Is
expected that before the end OF the
week an agreement may be reached.
Th Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Order Of Railway Con
ductors are acting Jointly in the nego-
tiatlons. The managers, it Is under
stood, have offered the men q flat In
crease of 10 per cent over existing
schedules, but the offer does not in
clude any change In working rules. AS
each rule means money TO the men.
they say they are more anxious about
rules than they are about an increase
So far the conferences have been
marked by harmony. and it Is said
there is little danger OF break.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
lie STRUCK AN
OFFICER IN EYE

New York. Dec. 26.-Joc Allgratti.
who has been out OF Job for a long
time, is locked up at East Thirty
fifth street station house because. as
nearly as can be learned. he either
received some poor advice or imper'
fectly understood what his adviser was
trying TO get at, Policeman William
Swift. fellow sufferer of Joe's er-
Tor, has an egg-sIzed lump under one
eye aud other evidences OF assault,
coupled with battery
The policeman was standing at a
street corner yesterday watching a
scene Of Christmas peace and happi-
ness when Allerattl walked up and
struck him in the face. Swift was
taken off his guard and feet at the
same time, but he arose and induced
Allgratti TO accompany him TO the
station house.
There Allgratti explained that he
had been told that II lie licked a
cop" he could get a job. He was
hlzy as to the details, but quite clear
as TO essentials. The sergeant as
sured him that his chances OF getting
a job of a sort were excellent,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
CHURCH TO
BE ANCHORED
End officiating Church
in the East River,
New York

New York. Dec 26.-The floating
C1urch of Our Saviour, for slxty-six
c1d o half years unique among the &C.
c'esl2stlc structures OF the world. has
ended It's long career as a spiritual
home Tor mariners. The trustees
hare presented 1t 10 All Saints parish.
Slntcl Island and the ancient craft
VIII end its days as an amphlbious
Church for II VIII be a floating church
o; high tide and will rest upon the
SoCJs OF Mariners haTbor when the
t.dc Is low.
Farewell services were held in the
gis-UCe ediflce at noon Sunday. The
congregation said goodbye tcarsulIy.
Hauy Of the gray-hGired worshlppers
had been baptized. confirmed and
marTied I'm the church on the waters.
Y hole families had been chrIstened
r the strange font. consisting OF 4
Shi' s capGtnn, crowned with a broad
-Ckle she'll MouTners remembered
iE1t the funerals of their dead had
tsen held there. and. as the church
jockCd on the swells that broke into
Tie slip from the East ryler. many
ocSbed under the weight of old men,
c.'es.
htieT inc service, members or the
congregation drIfted about the inter
icr OF The old church looking al the
many memorials of sailors drowned at
a. sea captains and men who never
ccme home. affixed TO the walls.
These will be taken down.
1t was In April. 1874, that q group
o, young men formed society with
The long name OF THE Protestant
Episcopal Church Missionary society
fer Seamen In the City and Port Of
Sew York"
The same year the first floating
cSurch was burned and the present
g'Tucture was built. Out OF 1t has
f!6wn the present plant of the Sea.
mems Church Institute OF New
York, embracing among It's features
hotei. q bank. a shipping bureau, a
r;eam yacht, North river station and
lattery station.
The institute cares for flfty thou.
slnd men and boys In year. and Is
manning to erect twelve-story build.
ms 10 cost 100000
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
Big f ANIL \
At Dinner
Requires Eight Turkeys
to Serve Children of
an Old Man

Welmingon Del. Dec. 2G.-The big
cest Christmas dinner party on the
eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay, was
at the home of John F. Guy, near Del
amar. Del Besides his own thirty-two
children. he had all of his grandchil-
dren and great grandchildren around
the festive board. 1t required eight
large turkeys to serve them. Guy s
young wife of twenty-five years pre-
pared the dinner in up-to-date style,
and viii be the talk of the Eastern
Shore for years TO come,
Guy has had three wives. His first
wife. a farmers daughter. he married
I'm 1855 To this union seven chill
dren were born. His second wife was
twenty.oue years old, when they elop-
ed and caused a sensation. To this
union eighteen children were born.
Miss Loela Crockett, a beautiful Girl
OF sixteen. became Guys third wife
in his sIXty-nfth year, nine years ago,
To this union seven children have
been born including twins, who arriy-
ed a few months ago Guy. who is
strong and healthy, says he expects to
entertain the family again next Christ
mas
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
BURIAL OF
F FRI: CHIEF
I rs of Thousands Line
The Streets of Chicago
During Funeral

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Funeral services
Of a public character were held today
5oT Fire Marshal James Horan. who
met his death In the Union Stock
Yards fire. Thursday. with twenty-five
ct5ers. Mayor Fred Bussc, rode in
thc procession in the mourners' sec
ron. and Chief Of Police Stewart and
Assistant Chief Schuettled led several
pGtoons OF police on foot
Acting Fire Marshal Charles Seyfer-
licb. who arrived at the blaze Thurs
day, moment after his chief had
recn buried beneath the falling walls
marched at the head OF a section OF
frsmcn. The casket, borne on hose
cart, was attended by guard OF
honor. consisting OF Gre department
d,vision heads. and was followed by q
Inc az equippages extending back for
a nile and a half
Immediately following the purple
6r2vcd hose wagon. which bore the
m7!shaps body, was driven his auto
i,obne. Today the rear seat was oc'
capied only by n FIRE marshaIs hel
mct Two hose wagons brought the
Gcral pieces and followed the black
G!aUcd automobile.
Tens OF thousands OF people lined
ZEE way over which thet procession
moved
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
POOREST ARMY.

El PaSo, Dec. 26.-An American,
formerly an officer In the Spanish.
American war. and now n mining en-.
gineer in Mexico who arrived here
today direct from the scene of the
revolutionary activity west OF Chin
uahua. declares that Navarro's force
is only about 300 men and that they
are sorry looking fighters.
1T is the poorest army have ever
seen' he declared. "and I have been
iu South America and in Cuba and
have seen the campaigns there.
The rebels can hold Nal Paso
against a force OF $50 federals,' he
said The advancing army Of fed.
erals is carrying wireless apparatus
and Is having tower built In Chi
huahua hoping to restore comRuni-
cation with the field If they ever get
through Nal Paso and Join Navarro.
Workmen are not being disturbed In
attempting to repair the burned bridg-
es on the FL Posa Northwestern road
south OF FL Paso. but have had no
communication with the rebels and
fear that the brigc VIII be destroyed
again.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
FENCING TOURNAMENT.

Chicago. Dec. 2G-An intercollegiate
fencing tournament on a larger scale
than any ever attempted Is TO be put
on al the Illinois Athletic club within
the next month or two.
Invitations have been sent to col
leges both east and west where fenc-
Ing IS practiced and already favorable
letters have been received from
enough 10 insure the success Of the
tournament The most western point
which has bcen asked TO send a rep
resentatiyc squad is the University Of
New Mexico, locate dat Albuquerque.
Other schools which have been in
vlted and are expected TO attend are
University OF Minnesota, University
OF wisconsin. University OF Michigan
University OF Illinois. University OF
Chicago and University OF Iowa in the
west, and Syracuse university OF SyTa-
cuse, y. Y. in the east
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
WAR debts
OF IONS
How the People Are
Fooled by the
War Lords

Chicago. Dec 26.-All Europe is in
hook TO its "Uncles." Therefore there
viii be no war for many years to
come. because the pawnbrokers will
not permit anything which will impair
the loans they have made.
Briefly, these are the conclusions OF
David Starr jordan, president of Le-
land Stanford university. as he de-
livered them last night In a lecture on
The Old Peace With Nelyet-Saudlel
Feet at Abraham Lincoln Center.
"All civilized nations are owned or
controlled DR. Jordan said. For
they say there is a difference be.
tween owning and controlling q rail
road, though some OF us cannot quite
grasp the distinction
The men who make the war loans
control all the civilized nations. The
Spitzcnberger Is not controlled
Neither is the Fill The uncles of the
kings control the others. EmperoTs
and kings and parliaments may not
declare war to satisfy a whim. de
fend their honor or even to right a
wrong until they have secured the per-
mission of their 'uncles.'
There is no danger of war, but
there is grave danger that the war
debt viii be doubled. Europe's war
debt Is $4,000 900, 900 One-third OF
all the money OF the world IS due on
the war debt OF Europe alone The
RothschIlds and other money lending
families absolutely control the stu
alton.
"Nine.tenths OF the war scares In
EUrope and elsewhere are originated
by crafty statesmen and yellow press
to divert the attention of the people
from reforms they are demanding
When the powerful of the earth
find themselves hard-prcssed by the
people, they issue Il call to the mob
to go off somewhere to plunder and
murder, for the mob Is always ready
to join In the man-hunt And they
fight tin the people forget what they
wanted.
The spending of money for arms
ments, the borrowing OF enormous
sums and shOuldering the debt upon
future generations, to be taken n
taxes from the peasants. Is some.
thing more than question OF H.
narce-lt Is a moral question.
The placing of n tyraunous burden
upon the poor Of future generations
is only one OF the Indictments 10 be
brought against war
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
PITTSBURG IS
MOST AMBITIOUS

Pittsburg, Dec 26-It is doubtful
If Plttsburg and its Industrial district
ever before planned greater or more
important series of projects than are
10 be submitted to the state and na-
uonal legislatures this winter. Things
have come TO sufficient head to ask
authority for doing them and 1t VIII
he followed by acton national in eff
feet The movement is as follows:
For Pittsburg- g-to-Lake Erie ship
canal. for the annexation of contig-
uous burroughs so as 10 mako the city
In the million popular class; the re-
vision OF the city charter so as to per-
NIT government by commission, fed
cral and state aid TO prevent the an
nual flooding of the city by its three
rivers. the erection of a city plan
commission. permission for the city TO
construct a $10.0O0000 subway 10 east
ern suburbs, enlargement of powers
OF the state railway commission So
that it may have authority In traction
matters in Pittsburg and revision OF
the school code so that the school
boards may be elective instead OF be-
ing appointed by the courts.
The portentlous canal scheme.
though years old. is still embryonic.
but at meeting here of represent
ot.yes from Ohio, West Virginia and
pennsylvania, a permanent asSocia-
ton was formed 10 further the pro-
Ject. According TO the latest plans.
the cost OF s5O.0OO.OO0 would be di-
yided between the three states Inter
eSted ald control vested in Joint
commission. II IS desired In some
quarters that the work be done by
engineers. Both congress and the
state legislature viii be approached
ard asked to consider the matter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
ARE FOUND
DEAD IN Be D
Five Women Die OF
Heart Disease in
Philadelphia

Philadelphia, Dec 26.-Flye women
were found dead In bed on Christmas
day in this city. death being the re-
suit OF heart failure In each instance.
Elizabeth Stuart was found dead
IN her room by her daughter
Under almost the same circumstan-
ces. Mrs. Grace Daley. rs years OF
age. wife Of Jeck DALEY. a former
wcll.known puglllst, was found dead
by Capt Briggs of the Salvation
Army
Mrs Catherine Gibbons. rs years
old who resided with a sister. Mrs
Bridget Murphy, arose yesterday
morning an daskcd Mr., Murphy 10
walt for her while she dressed. aud
she would accompany him to church.
She was found afterward lying across
the bed.
Mrs Nellie McAnany. 3S years old.
was found dead by her husband
Mrs. Mary Frazier, IS years old was
found by a relative.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
()UI ! vi I I { D
I HE POL ICE
Lookout For Robbers
Pretended to be
intoxicated

Middletown, n. Y. Dec. 26.-The
siderable theatrical talent Is running
to waste In the person OF an uniden-
titled man who finally persuaded them
early yesterday morning, after long
argument. that he was not in q con-
dltion to be locked up. 1t was oh
vious when they met him In front of
n department store on Main street,
that he was suffering from an excess
OF conylviallty-at least it struck them
that way then But he argued TO such
good effect that they eventually de,
cided that he was sober enough TO be
allowed TO go.
The policeman judgment az to the
strangers sobrIety was ylndicated
when they discovered later that, while
he was arguing, his pals, believed TO
have numbered three clever profess
sional cracksmen were ripping the
back out of the safe In the store
They got $500, but overlooked box
containing $3.50 Evidently they left
hurriedly for they abandoned some
burglar tools Of the latest pattern, in
Guiding an instrument known 10 the
underworld as a can opener de-
signed for ripping out the back OF a
safe
The police are now convinced that
the maI who simulated drunkenness
was their lookout and that his loud ar
Guments were what informed his as
sociates that the police were near.
Some of the tools left behind were
wrapped in New York City news
psper OF December 2S, all this, with
the fact that II was a city and not
a mailed edition, convinoes the police
that the men were New Workers
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

Of death from their injuries. and ten
more are in the Westmorcland hos
pitaI with serious burns. as pea.
atty for somebody's carolessness or
somebody's vengeance. while miners
were holding a Christmas celebration
AT Keystone Shaft. near here late
last night
The accident occurred at the home
OF Michael Wildlng. while he was en-
tertaininG party Of abont twenty
live men and women. some OF whom
had come from Youngstown. Chic, 10
seek work in the mines.
II is believed that one Of the men,
while a dance was in progress. threw
n cigarette butt carelessly under the
stairway Twenty-Five pounds of min.
ING powder are said to have been stor-
ed there In an open can. Flames
from the powder shot through tho
house and the smoke blinded the dane
ers as they tired 10 escape
The clothing OF nearly all the dane
ers took fire from the explosion and,
although the room was burned and
bIackencd, the house was not seriously
damaged Men in adjoining houses
rushed in with blankets and wrapped
them about the burning women, saw
Ing many from death