davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum of
AT and the American Museum of Natural
History
Meeting u National Monetary Commission. Plaza
Hotel
Hearing OF the &ev York city Commission on
Congestion - Population. tity Hail, . Q. "a.
Meeting of The lnterborouyh Association Of
Women Teachers No. ! Madison avenue. 4
DEPUTY Police Commissioner DriscoIi OF -'Accu-
rate weights and Measures" Teachers Col
IeGe s ? N.
Annual Meeting - Sew YORK Branch OF the
AIne-lcail Association for Labor Leglsla ton
No ~ Flfth avenue evening
Free lectures II the Board OF Education g. ill.,
Fubllg school ~ Hester and Essex streets
The Painters OF Barbizon." DR. George
kflehh. FlLlie school -, lUth street. east OF
AFFHee - photography. william J. Scand-
W.. -blll school 100. l3sth street vest Of
fHta Gatl-e Niagara and Nearby" Ed
80 ,1, y A-s,-s Parker: Public School ia. Oak
aho - streets our Friends in Fur and
Public School Is 1891 street and EieStb
aSII' I-i'slon. Professor William IIbhv-
fI"'.' ''' ij' Fir<t a. eflue and 51st
sTttA o. Future Of Russia Arthur r,
l.t, D. a.hool l59 No 24l East llath
-t,1- util 1til s"humanr Miss Pauline
" "a tFlaru avenue The Man Thar
is Down dnc Out D. ,lriardo T. a - il9t
- 80 -is Last I0bth street. ''Metsi-
~ 81 ~ ana Steel Professor TradIe,,
'F, -eT- tytlc uttlc l-IDIar, No. ll2 East astb
.l,,- e 'les Man II Europe Edr,,rd
-irC0t- fartt. AR f-ir, -5 ,I--.,-l 'Fio's
f-redef I-L = F-rrf..,,, 49, T.
N'ti n,'" street .-aIsre. - ,er,, .. a.
IElenI CrJEra- 7'--sN ~ IItdt, }
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
Japanese Emperor's Court of Honor.

Japans Emperor Mutsuhito has just or
gained as part and parcel of his house
/ hold special council. which is TO consu-
tute species Of court of honor for the
peers or the realm. He has found mat
| there are a number Of shortcomings Iaid
at the door Of the peers which although
they do not come within the jurisdiction "I
the ordinary tribunals, or even within thdt
Of the House of Lords itself are neverthe-
less prejudicial 10 the Order Of Peers. Ihe
council. according 10 the EmperoT's edlcL
Will assume the form Of judicial cham
Der. will be empowered 70 summon before
H. and 10 examine on oath. any peer NO
Iating the laws of honor or the ethics OF
his order. and TO pronounce. in the name
OF the Emperor. judgment involving dls-
peerment. fine. imprisonment. or even IN
order for self-destructioa. The japanese
House Of Peers is composed Of all the
adult male members OF the imperial fam
lily. Of fifteen princes and thirty-six mar
quesses. and OF twenty representatives ~
the hundred counts. seventy-flve represen-
tatives Of the near four hundred viscounts
and seventy-seven representatives Of the
near four hundred barons Of the empire
In every country there are a number OF
offences against the code Of honor and
against the accepted etnlcs or the sOCld-
system which do not come within the juris-
diction of the ordinary law of the land
Among the continental powers Of Europe
these offences. when the offenders belong
10 the army and navy. on the active or
retired list are dealt with by military or
naval courts Of honor II the case or
civilians OF social standing they are deter
mined by the governing committees OF the
various leading clubs, probably the most
important tribunal OF this character being
the triumvirate Of stewards Of the English
Jockey Club. which, by means OF a decree
against which there is no appeal. warn
ing" the culprit off the heath at New
market. that is to say off the turf con-
demns him TO social ostrdcism and dis
grace that many regard as worse than
death. Emperor Mutsuhito OF japan is.
however. the first ruler 10 estab ablish full
fedged tribunal with adequate judicial pow
ers for the punishment of the infraction Of
the laws OF honor by those who are sup
posed TO he the principal guardians thereof,
namely, the peers OF the realm.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

organ given by Wr Corbin 20 ~. soufa
church. Of New Britain. and $500 = go
aside fc- the care of the family burial
lot Charles ,, 'o-biu. who for many years
was at the health ~csoFt az oak BUNS.
Mass. until his uife Mrs. Ursula Blakes-
lee Corbip. divorced hiu. receives $1,000
and the income o. S75e18. but should he
marry asain that sum Is 10 be increased
to s1500G0
Mary COrbiG. 90 Philadelphia. a risc4.
gets 5000. Philip UoTbin. grandson.
s2000c0 and the granddaughter. Nrs. MIR
ME COTbiu EOhu. 0f this city. and her chiI7
dreu also receive large sums. The resfdus
Of the estate IS divided auo1og rhe heirs,
who received specific beqHests-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
CHARLES EMERY CORNELL.

Charles Emery Cornell. for more than
forty years connected with the firm Of Nc
kesson & Robbins. wholesale druggists.
died suddenly yesterday at his home, No.
PA West 136th street Mr. Cornell was ap-
parentIy In the best Of health and was
about to start for his place Of business
when he was stricken with apOpleIy-
He was born in Rochester in 1s45. where
he received his early education At the
age of twenty-five he came to this city and
obtained employment with MckessOn &
Robbins. and had been actively engaged
with them since He was life member OF
Howard Lodge No. IS. ?. and A NJ: the
Coeur de Lion Commandery 3. and the
College of Pharmacy. He leaves a wife,
who was Miss Carolyn Dusenbury: a son
and d daughter The funeral will be held
this evening. and the burial will be at
White Plains
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DR.. a. MARSHALL ELLIOTT.

Baltimore. Nov. 9-Dr. A Marshall
Elliott professor OF romance languages at
Johns Hopkins University and one of the
foremost scholars Of the world in that field
Of literature. died here to-day after lin
gering illness He was sixty-fOur years old
Dr. Elliott was decorated in 1907 with the
Cross of the French Legion OF Honor in
recognition Of ms literary work He was
one of the original members OF the faculty
OF Johns Hopkins University. having been
connected with that institution since its
founding in 1876.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
OPERATION ON Mr.. ELKINS
Senator Taken TO Washington To Be
Nearer Hospitals.

EIkins. "a. Va. Nov. 9-Comfortabiy
placed in the private car Of President VIII
lard OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Senator Stephen B- ElkIns was taken 10
Washington today He was accompanied
by Dr. Golden his family physician. and
will arrive al the capital early tomorrow.
Senator EIkiTs has not improved in the
last few weeks as his family expected,
and il was the desire Of his doctors that
he be nearer tRe hospitals Of Washington
and Baltimore. should an operation become
necessary. Il Is stated here that the myS-
terioUs disease from which he is suffering
is something more than mere exhaustion,
and that an operation may be necessary to
remove the pus said to have formed re
Gently, and which 3 giving him great pain
at times.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
WEDDINGS.

Bloomfield. y. J.. Nov. 9 tSpeciaD Many
persons prominent In society attended the
wedding this evening OF Miss Ruth Ludlow,
daughter of Samuel Russell Ludlow. of
Sherman. Tex. and Henry Fowler Wilson,
ir., OF BROOKLYN. The ceremony was per-
formed at Christ Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Edwin A White. rector of the church.
assisted by the Rev. H. Diller, OF Pottsville,
Penn, cousin of the bridegroom.
Miss Helen Wilson. OF Brooklyn. sister
of the bridegroom. and Miss Helen Lincoln,
Of Wareham, Mass. were the bridesmaids.
The maid of honor was Miss Nellie Ogden
Ludlow, OF Bloomfield, the brides sister.
J. Diller Wilson, of Boouton, y. j.. a
brother Of the bridegroom. was the best
man. The ushers were Herbert DeapIerre,
Edward Wilson and Augustus Barlow, of
Brooklyn; c. Digby Wardlsw. Of YOnkers,
and Vernon a. Jay. Of Brooklyn.
A reception followed at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Gamer. uncle and aunt
Of the bride at which seventy-hve guests
were present. The couple will live in Flat
bush. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
VARIETY AT TIE MANHATTAN
On Sundays Only Hammersteln VIII
Give Vaudeville There

Beginning ou SUNDAY. November %. with
a matinee. vaudeville vii % given twice
each Sunday at the Manhattan Opera
House. Prices for the evening perform
snces will range from = cents 20 q, and
the matinee prices from > 20 - cents
This new policy will be followed on sun
davs only. the week days being given over
70 Hans. the Flute Player which has
lust entered upon the third month Of tts
engagement at the Manhattan opera
House
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
MUSIC AT MENDELssoHN HALL
Afternoon Song Recital Followed by
Sonatas for Violin and Piano.

There were two recitals in Mendelssohn
Hall yesterday. In the afternoon Irene
Armstrong Funk gave a song recital which
called for little comment and I'm the even
ing Miss Caroline Beebc, pianist and Ed
Guard Dethier. vlOlinist, gave a sonata re-
cital. composed Of Veracini's sonata in E
minor. Brahms's in d minor and Berger's
in G minor.
Mr. Dether proved TO be violinLst Of
adequate technique and possessed OF a good
tone, and Miss Beebe seconded him accept
ably. The audiences we're small at both
recitalS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
MRS. c. Il. MACKAY WINS SUIT
Jury Accepts Her Testimony That She
Paid for Church Window.

Before Justice Scudder. OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, a
fury returned a verdict in favor OF Mrs.
Katherine Macksy. wife OF Clarence II
Mackay. of Roslyn. Long Island Suit was
brought against her to recover 1896 by
David SchuIze. OF the same place. acting as
assignee of Michael T. Lamb
Schulze alleged that neither he nor Lamb
had been paid the amount named for work
and material in connection with putting in
4 stained glass window in Trinity Protest
am E,piscopaI Church, Roslyn Mrs. Mac
zav tesriren that she had paid the money
IN full TO the general contractor on. the
work and that neither Schulz nor Lamo
was eutitIeJ 10 ANYTHING from her The
Jury al once rendered a verdict in her
favor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
OBITUARY..
GENERAL GEORGE ". eUIoN.

Colorado Springs Col, Nov s--General
George NJ Guion died here to-day after an
illness of several months He was a native
of Seneca Falls. y. Y. where he lived for
the greater part of his life Before coming
TO Colorado Springs he lived for several
years in Chicago
Colonel GuiOn had distinguished war
record with the Army Of the Potomac and
rose from the rank Of captain. which he
held at the outbreak Of the war, 70 the
command OF a New York brigade.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Philadelphia, Nov. 9--Miss Caroline Suth-
erland McMichael, daughter of Judge
Charles B. McMtchael. and Frederick Rich
mond Kirkland, OF New York. were mar
ried at noon to-day in Christ Church
chapel Philadelphia and New York So
ciety was largely represented at the cere-
mony.
The bride was attended by Miss Mabel
Brice as maid of honor. The twin chill
dren of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen, Miss
Helen Allen and Master Reginald Allen.
were the pages. G. Provost McMichael, a
brother of the bride. acted as best man,
and the ushers included Francis II Bur
rage. of Boston; Addison Cammack, OF
Tuxedo Park N Y; Richard Bole. of New
York. Walter p Anderson, OF New York
Percy Kirkland cousin OF the bride
groom. OF New York. and Thomas Ridg-
way. OF this city.
The bride is one OF the most popular
members OF Philadelphia's younger set and
has been prominent in society since her
debut a few years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirkland will reside in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
COLONEL J. GRAHAM GARDINER.

Colonel J. Graham Gardiner died on Tues
day at his home, No. 125 West Tth street.
He vas for more than thirty years mem
Der of the firm OF Richard McNamee & Co.
He Joined the Tth Regiment in 1861. and
later served on the staff of General Benja-
min Butler He was a member Of the vet
Grams Of the eth Regiment OF the Loyal
Legion, and Of Lafayette Post. 6. A r
Colonel Gardiner vas married 70 Miss
HyslOp. daughter OF the late Dr. James
Hyslop. She and tvo daughters survive
him
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
FOUNDER DAY AT MT. HoLYoKE
Many Visitors Join Faculty and Stu
dents in the Celebration.

South Hadley. Mass. Nov. S-In con
necton with founders day at Mount
Holyoke College special exercises were con
Quoted to-day Many guests were present
and the service was OF particular interest.
President Marion Leroy Burton. OF Smith
College, was the speaker. The long pro-
CessiOu OF faculty. trustees and special
guests presented bright array OF cOlOred
hoods The student body IN white filed
the galleries President Emeritus SeeI-
eye of Smith College made the invocation
A reception was given by President Mary
b WoOlley TO the guests In the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
HENRY LEE DEAD
Well Known Character Actor Expires
in Chicago

Chicago, Nov 9-Henry Lee. who for a
score Of years was one OF the hest known
character actors on the American stage.
died in a hospital here to-day from pneu-
mOnia- For the past twelve years he was
engaged in a number OF theatrical ventures
his last public appearance being in vaude-
Vile.
For twenty years he took a leading part
in all OF the Frohman productions ATlong z
the most notable roles was that OF Simeon
ides in Ben-Hur. which character he
created. Mr.. Lees home was IN New York.
but he came to Chicago several months ago
for medical treatment.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
CELEBRATES to4TH BIRTHDAY
IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Salem. Mass. Nov. 9-Samuel Put
nam. a descendant of General Israel Put
nam, Of Revolutionary War fame. cele-
brat.d his 1O4th birthday to-day. Mr.. Put
nam has never used liquor OF tobacco, and
is a strong temperance advocate. His mind
has failed in the last two years. but he
eniovs remarka BILE health and takes daily
walks about the home of his son, Willard
Putnam. with whom he lives. There arc
four generations Of the family living.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Mr. Jules Guerin is one Of those artists
who would command appreciation pecul-
iarly on their own terms. This. of course
has ever been the way Of originality. with
the point to be remembered. however that
militant Independence does not necessar riIv
mean complete detachment from current
ideals Of either style or method. Mr.. Guerin
risks the detachment and faces the danger
which waits upon hts choice. That is the
danger of substituting for all the received
modes of technique a convention more rigid
than any imposed by the schools His ex-
hibition at the Montross gallery of pictures
made in Egypt and the Holy Land. with
two or three done in italy. suggests on
d superficial examination. a recondite point
OF view. a new and very personal way of
regarding landscape and architecture and
for q little while certain decora tive
charm holds the spectator IN willing ad-
riratiOn But with reflection the charm
fades and YOU see that there is nothing
reCondite about Mr.. Guerin's point Of view
after all; YOU see. rather that he * wont
to reduce all Of his subjects to the common
denominator Of a method more characteris-
tic Of the architectural craftsman and
illustrator than Of the painter. His effects
are theatric rather than pictorial. Buildings
are silhouetted starky against a fat sky
ground forms defined with almost dia-
grammatic preci-ion. and the color every
where, II not precisely opaque has at all
events d bald solidity which Is in no wise
diminished by the artists strangely smooth
handling For the excessively hot tints
which appear In so many of his pictures he
is not, we suppose, to be held altogether
responsible-nature herself doubtless put
something like them before him-yet one
must attribute 10 his formula rather than
10 the scenes portrayed the odd impress
sion of a sort OF weird unreality that be-
longs alike TO his temples and their back
grounds. his rivers and his skies
Is IL snow that lies about the Columns of
the sun. ar Baalbec. in his cbarmingIv
composed study OF those majestic relics
looming up against a starlit sky? The sug-
gestiou is there. but with IL a hint a < of some
indete-minate substance, such as one.might
e,uass at from over the tootlights. In other
Ids there If in these pictures a. I'm tho
-, scenes which they recall a nuzzIipg
,-,..artitude as 10 textures The stones ~
- Temple OF Dendera and the sands
80 which they rise. the piIIars of Turor
- the stream a their feet are alIxa
..,,elated into battling tones The
tenancy, the wonderful Illustrative efrec
ii,.fa.,ess of these and other studies canno+
aented but instead Of persusding as
- Nr Guerln has preserved the sznect
- ,ttngs seen they call up Visions of some
- ,,sn's Land, sunless, airless and fan
,..,icauv still. We have spoken of the
- mat actual conditions in the East
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
eIvER OF Y. M. c. a. BUILDING.

b. Telegraph 20 The Trtoura
Newport Nov. 9-Mrs. Thomas J. En1ery.
of Cincinnati. a summer resident here. Il
the Eiver Of the ARMY and Navy Young
Mems Christian Association nOH being built
here The announcement vas made tnis
morning. after the secret had been kept
year and a half The gift is IN emory Of
Mrs. Emery-s two sons
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
CORBIN LEAVES ALL TO KIN
Estate of Pioneer American Hardware
Manufacturer Estimated at $4,000, 900.
BY Telegraph to The rrfbuns. ]

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
Hartford. Conn. Nov. 9-The will Of
Philip NJ Corbin. president OF the American
Hardware Company. was hled with the
New Britain Judge of probate this after
noon. u disposes OF an estate OF about
&, odONoa practically all Of which Vas left
10 rreu,hers Of his family.
The sum OF 5000 ts, left TO maintain the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

10 assume his fathers name OF Fugssr.
nut not the title, nor even the nobliary par
ucie or Won" The King of Wurtemberg
subsequently created him ordinary
noble and some years later teo XIII, VINO
mao already invested him with the honor
airy ofilce OF Chamberlain Of the Cape ana
sword Papal count This. however. do
not improve to any extent his position IN
germany, where he still continues to oe
regarded as the issue Of morganatic ali-
enoe' and as such barred from his father
nonors and from any share in the privl-
ieses and the property OF the mediatized
house OF Fugger. Nor viii his name oe
found in the Almanach de Gotha
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
CAPTAIN LEWIS II. ST. JOHN.

Captain Lewis n st. John sixty-fve
years of age, a well known resident OF
Staten Island died at his home. No 80 Van
Pelt Manor. Mariners HarbOr, yesterday.
For many years Captain St John was
superintendent OF the J. B King Manufact-
uring Company, on Staten Island. He leaves
a wife
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

London. Nov. 9-The expectation that
the Prime Minister would enIighten the
public on the progress Of the veto con-
ference in his speech at the Lord Mayors
dinner at the GuildhaH tonight was not
realized. Mr. Asquith made only pass
ing reference 10 the conference proceed
ings, which have been the subject of
much conjecture. owing 10 the fact that
the results arrived at must be disclosed
to Parliament. which will reassemble on
November 10
Although the conference probably viii
hold one more meeting there is hardly
the faintest hope Of a successful issue
u is believed that the only matter re-
naming to be discussed is the form in
which the failure OF the negotiations
shall be announced.
After assuring the gathering that the
government would use every force nee
essary to put down such lavlessness as
Is prevailing in Wales. the Premier
spoke briefly OF foreign relations II
might seem UtOpian, he said, but ne
hoped that under the growing pressure
Of public opinion political feeling would
become such as to put an end TO the
1 competition for armaments-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Only relatives and a few intimate friends
were present at the wedding yesterda y
afternoon of Miss Helen Rosenberg and
Henry Frank Guggenheim, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. at the home Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Herman ROsen-
berg, No 1876 West 18th street. The bride.
who had no attendants, was in gown of
white satin and point lace and wore d tulle
veil fastened with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet OF lilies-o -of-the-valley. Mr..
GuEgenhein was also unattended.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. Magnes and dinner served by Sherry
followed. The young couple took out a
marriage license at the City Hall bureau
last week when Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenhein
were present TO perform a necessary legal
duty. that Of signing the certificate OF con-
sent, because their son was under the legal
age. The bride Of yesterday gave her age
as twenty-four years.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DIOCESAN SESSION LIVELY
New York EpisGopaIians Refuse
to Commend Express Strikers.
LESS RADICAL STAND TAKEN
Decision to Elect Sufragan
Bishop Settles Question of
Dividing Body.

4 resolution offered by the Rev Ralph
J. Walker, of St simeon's Protestant
Episcopal Church, expressing sympathy
with the striking expressmen and COM
Tending them for their willingness TO aTbt-
trate thus indirectly ceUsurirg the atti-
tude Of the companies brought parlia-
mentary storm into the afternoon session
Of the annual convention Of the Episcopal
Diocese of New York yesterday.
possible proposal to divide the diocese
had been looked upon as the only cause
that could have disrupted the sedate prog
ress of the meeting, but the difficulty had
been met by the spread of a rumor that the
election of a suffragan bishop had been
decided upon. one of the first motions
made yesterday confirmed 1t by calling for
an amendment of the canons to permit such
gressed without debate and in the most
peaceful manner until the Rev DIT. Walker
offered his resolution
William h Rogers. lawyer, jumped 10
his feet and in voice that betrayed an
noyance moved that the resolution be laid
on the table There was some opposition
and delegates demanded to know whether
the resolution committed the convention tc
III tApl N9SiOH OI ~ illpdlHN WIN ti'S 81 IN
ers or merely meant the reference Of the
matter to a committee for further report
to-day.
Dr. Walker was pressed from all sides
and had decided to withdraw his motion
when the Rev DR. William VI. Grosvenor
of the Church of Incarnation. insisted that
the resolution be put to a vote.
The first reading Of the resolution had
escaped the attention of some delegates
who had been absorbed in conversation
They now demanded another reading, but
this was opposed valiantIy from many parts
Of the hall. Finally Bishop Greer who
presided at the convention. ruled that tht
reading OF the resolution was proper
though not its debate after a motion Il
Dut ii on the table
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
VETO CONFERENCE FAILS
No Hope Expressed of an Agree
ment in England.
T BY the Associated Press
fRv Cable 70 The fribune. /

London. Nov 10-AlthOUgh II vas no'
expected that the Prime Minister would
make any definite announcement with
regard to the veto conference az the
Guildhall last night. twas thought that
he might let fall some hint regarding the
position OF the negotiations Mr.. As
quith was. however. Cfrcumspectton Itself
and contented himself with observations
OF the most general kind.
The failure of the conference IS now
generally regarded as almost inevitable.
but another meeting will he held to-day
and there are many influences at work
in the inner circles Of both parties which
may yet make it possible 20 arrive ar a
decision No authoritative statement
can. however. be looked for till Parlia-
ment meets next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10

Thomas B. Walsh. superintendent of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. was married last night to Miss
Louise f. Ehlen at her home, No. 327 West
5lst street The Rev Charles J. Smith, of
the Church OF the Holy Trinity, officiated.
The best man was Frederick A Luhrs.
The bride was attended by her sister Miss
Ida EhIen Frederick II. Ehlen, a retired
merchant. gave his daughter away
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
MARRIED

DOI- -CsI.A ASs-NICHOLS-On y sdnesds- S2-
vsmber Ninth. o. the Rev. 74ries p
WalkIey Beatrice. daughter q ~ snu H-s
Z Remington SiCnols. 20 t4s son stone
Douglass
New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
DIED.

Notiees OF marriages and deaths must %
accompanied by full name and address.