davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
IN THE SERkSHIRsS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Lenox Nov. l3.-Mss Kathleen Beres-
ford. daughter Of Lord Charles Beresforo'
and Miss Grace Sedswick. who have been
guests OF Miss Emily Tuckerman, have
gone TO New York.
The Misses Jessie Colby and Mary
Colby. who have been spending the autumn
at the curtis Hotel, returned 10 Boston to-
day.
Miss Rosamond DiXey returned TO Bos-
ton to-day after visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick S. Delafield.
Harley r. Proctor. OF New York. came
ND TO Lenox tonight 10 inspect new build
ings being erected at his country place.
Mrs &. r. Forrest, the Misses Elsie ana
Virginia Forrest and Cornell Woolley, OF
New York. are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. William +. Silverthorne,
who have been in Lenox for the autumn,
will return TO town tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Choate. who
have been at their country place, Naum-
keag. in Stockbridge. since last June. VIII
go TO New York at the end OF the week
Countess Camille Hoyos, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Choate, has returned
10 New York.
The Misses Mary and Gertrude Parsons,
who have been at Stoneover since Mr.. and
Mrs. John 4. Parsons went 10 Rye. y. Y,
closed their cottage to-day and went TO
New York
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
THE TdLK or TIE DAY.

Commenting on W. j. Lamptons letter
IN The Tribune In which he told OF the
power of the travelling men in campaign
against the tipping nuisance. commercial
traveller said: I've been on the road
many years and know all about tips. The
hat check hold-up is all wrong and should
be stamped out. But II you want to be
sure that superfuous things don't get into
your soup tip the walter Some years ago
lot OF us sat I'm a hotel lobby on a rainy
night and roasted the hotel because we
had heard that the tips to the porters went
10 the house. All agreed we'd get even and
give tho porters nothing ] lived up TO my
contract, but when | got to Kansas City
only ore OF my two sample trunks could
lie found. 1 couldn't open up my line and d
little clothing man who gave the usual tip
beat me out IN orders. Since then | let
the boys knock ard kick. but pay up and
ny samples are not left behind by mis-
take"
4 Yankee ciinched his argument with an
Englishman as 10 the relative size OF the
Thames and Mississippi by saying:
why. look here, mister there amt
enough water in the whole OF the Thames
10 mako "a gargle for the mouth Of the
Mississippi" Tit-Rits.
Tie project Of pr Karl Kupelwicser to
establish recreation home for poor chill
dren between the ages OF 'our and twelve
years on the Semmcriug Mountain Is being
opposed by many land owners, who say
that the contemplated home viii drive
tourists from that pert Of Austria. Dr.
Ernst Firth and other physicians have
come ~ the aid ~ Gr. kupeiwieser. and
ono of those SAYS: In America The New
! York Tribune has for many years con
Quoted charity of this kind and has aided
| hundreds OF thousands OF children. and
the fact that year after year large parties
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
THE CABINET.
fFrom the Tribune Bureau.l }

From the Tribune buiea"'I
Washington, Nov. 13-The Secretary oi
the Treasury returned TO Washington To-
dav from visit to Chicago. Mrs. Mac
veagh will hold reception Friday aiter
Noon ar her home, on 18th street, asking
her guests to meet Lady Gregory VINO j
here in connection with the lr'sh pays
being presented at the BelaSco'
Tho Secretary of the Interior went 10
Richmond. Va. this afternoon to PRESIDE
at the opening session of the Natlonai
Municipal League. lie Will return mere 'o-
morrow. Mrs Fisher has returned u
washington from trip to Annapohs.
Miss Flora Wilson. who has visited her
father. the Secretary Of Agriculture for
several weeks, has gone West preparatory
20 making concert tour of that part OF
the country.
The Secretary of Commerce and LABOR
returned to Washington to-day from Han
ribaI Mo. where he went to deliver an
address.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport. Nov. l3.-Mrs. Wlliian uroSN7
nor and family will return TO Providence
for the winter this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert c. Pell have re-
turned to Tuxedo Park after short Visit
here.
Mrs Thomas p. Eldridge and Miss Grace
Eldridge will 90 to New York for the WIN
ter tomorrow.
Mrs Thomas J. Emery, OF Cincinnati Is
expected this week to attend the dedica-
tIon Of the new Army and Navy Y. NJ. T.
A. Building. Of which she is the giver.
James V. parker is planning TO start
for New York for the winter this week
Miss Alice Keteltas closed her cottage
to-day and went TO New York.
Miss Wetmore has gone TO New York
Mrs. Elisha Dyer and Miss LaTa Swami
will depart tor New York tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Mason VII! c-oSe
Wabun this week.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
LAW AND ANARCHY
Writer Seeks Method of Reaching
Strike Leaders Through Courts.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II was with great interest and APP
probation that / read your editorial An
archy" this morning-an appreciation that
[ am sure is shared by thousands of your
readers.
There is no question but that the situa-
ton is grave as the labor leaders in, their
lust for power will stop at nothing, and
il is they who are really responsible rather
than their misguided dupes. Is there not
some law that can reach these leaders? II
so. it should be Immediately invoked. for,
as you are doubtless aware, they are
cowardlly lot and the fear Of personal dan
ger is the one thing to produce a change
in their tactics. II there is no law TO fit
the case. then surely # is time that one
should be enacted. W. c. CAMERON.
New York. Nov. i3, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

If there had been convincing evidence
that its purposes were simply Ito i'm
prove and preserve the public health.
"to check floods and to furnish water for
"the Erie Canal and for municipal pur-
poses" and that 1t would have done
these things and nothing more, there
would have been no such antagonism as
there was against the now deflInct Gene
see River Company. The strongly sup
ported opinion that the fulflment of its
schemes would have meant ruin to Glen
Iris and Letchworth Park causes the
judicial annulment Of it's charter to be
relief.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

OF children go to the places where similar
groups were sent the year before ana
that the little ones are invariably received
with open arms is proof that the places
arc rot injured BY their presence
"By George! But that chap Kirby Is IN
dependent. | never before met nan WIZ WIZ
cared 30 little for another PERSONS op'iho"
Oh himself az he"
What's his latest declaration"
Why he walked brazeny into iasnd
ionable broadway haberdashers ana asheu
TO bc shown some shirts with detache"
Cuffs,' Satire.
HOW TO DIFFERENTIATE.
II IL really enough TO make any one squirm,
When YOU call him IAN obstinate mule :;
For although It's the part Of man to De
firm.
To- he stubborn's the part Of fool
And the difference between them is easy
10 see,
Tbero's no need of a sage to disclose,
That all persons are firm. when with us
they agree.
But are obstinate when they oppose.
Then tho men OF firm purpose great tasks
oft fulfil,
While you'll find that the obstinate doh l.
For the former show always very strong
Will
And the latter a very strong wont.
G. b. NJ .
"nc way some folks gifts busy. sala
Uncle Eben. 's like a locomotive lhSI,eNta
DAT uses m ALI his steam BLOWN de WhlstIe
to eli de track ar"-Washington star
on,- three out OF every hundred Chicago
school children examined by the Health De,
partment have their teeth properly careo
for OF tho rest. half are found to nave
cavities I'm their first permanent lnoIa' .
and fourth OF these are beyond saving
The discoveries are the result OF an il'es
tigation made by the Health Department.
co-operating with the school authoriueS'
Tho figures were made public by Ut.
Young. the city's Health Commissioner, In a
lotter to the superntendent of schools Inc
nrobable result of the discoveries made by
DR.. Frederick Mott. supervising dehtis' VI
the Health Department, and his assistants
will be the prompt establishment of regu-
lar dental service i'm many addltlohai
schools of the city.
Very little escapes the eagle eye of the
mischieyous freshman. Down in the snip
ming district there was sign on restau +,
rant window which ran very neatly anu
uropcrIv: "ShellhSh our Specially. Inc
other morning the crowd landing IRON ti''
ferry in passing this window noticed tnat
three of the enamel letters had been prieu
OF The result was rather startDnS' lo'
tho elen now read Hell Is our Spe-
ciaIty. Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SPREADING KNOWLEDGE or Nt
NICIp4L AFFAIRS.

The school of municipal research
! founded through the generosity of MIS-
! T.. II. Hartman and number Of other
wealthy persons will both qualify men
for public service and spread the knowl-
edge of city affairs among those who aid
| I'm the formation Of public opinion. Mu-
nlcipal government is bad largely be-
cause there Is very little real knowledge
Of municipal business either in Office or
out of il. OtticehOlders are in 4 rut.
/ Municipal business methods are handed
! down from m outgrOwn past. though
J there has of late been an improvement
/ i'm municipal accounting and checking mp
costs Journalists. executives of civic
organizations and public accountants
possess too little information about the
| business affairs of cities TO aid effective
| Iy i'm the formation of intelligent public
opinion concerning their government
How general is the ignorance rs to
! the precise situation in regard To the
business affairs of this city. for example,
was shown by the surprising revelations
! in The T'ribunes articles a couple of
years ago analyzing the city's accounts
! for several years before. An enormous
| floating debt, the interest on which had
become heavy burden on taxpayers.
was revealed. The practice of treating
uncOllectible taxes rs assets and borrow
| ing against them was shown. together
with other practices equally loose and
unbuSinesSlillc. The result of The Trib-
une's revelations has been a rapid re-
duction Of the floating debt and the
wiping out of uncollectible taxes, while
the bad habit of running the city on
borrowed money from January to Octo-
ber of each year is TO be corrected so
far as is at present practicable.
Had knowledge of municipal affairs
and municipal accounting been as wide
ly diffused as it will be when this new
school gets into operation. the stupid
and cowardly mlsmanagement OF the
city's affairs could not have gone on so
long as it did. Ignorance favors incom-
petence and grating in office. and when
the country has become familiar with
the conception of experts i'm municipal
government II may accept the view that
municipal government itself is the bust
ness Of experts.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
"HIS uAJESTYS OPPOSITTON."

Our London correspondent on Sunday
sirikingly portrayed the anomalous po-
litical situation at Westminster. where.
with the greatest need Of an efficient ana
efficiently led Opposition, the Opposition
IS in fact diSOrGanzed and is >ubstitut-
ing for its great leader new, unlried
man. Inability to perform lis full con
stitutional duty during the session would
be little short Of a rational calamity.
Yet the arrangements in It's ranks which
were caused by the late struggle over
the House Of Lords and the retirement
Of IIr Bafour from the leadership have
given rise to doubts whether il will he
able to exercise the best functions of y
constitutional Opposition.
But II would not lee wise to urderra'n
tho ability of Mir Bou1r Law or indeed
tho ability of any man ~ parts TO rise
f., the lcvol of thc necessities which con
iron, him. II is true that Mr. Law has
had no ministerial experience and that
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

, guests at luncheon to-day at the Marina
Barracks where Captain Gulick Is sta.
toned.
Miss Sadie Murray and Miss CAROLYN
Murray have gone TO New York TO remain
until December I They will attend The
wedding OF their brother Lieutenant MAY.
well Murray. Coast Artillery. and Mi,
Phyllis Howard. which will take place nex,
Saturday in New York. Lieutenant MURRAY
has also gone to New York from his sta.
tion at Fort MycT
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
FOR FRANCO-SPANISH TREATY
Morocco, in Appointing Grand Vizler,
Afirms French Protectorate.

Paris Nov lS.-Mohammed Sid FL
Mokhrl. the Moroccan diplomatic repre-
sentative here. was appointed Grand VIZ
ier to-day by Mulai Abd-el-tlafig. the sui
tan of Morocco This appointment is the
first act IN affirming the French protec-
torate IN Morocco. and il will signalizs
the active opening ~ negotiations between
France ANA Spain 20 determine the status
Of Spain i'm Morocco.
Notwithstanding the existence of secret
treaties. France will contend that Spain
Should compensate her by abandoning a
part OF hcr sphere Of influence because of
the conces sions in the french Congo which
France made 90 Germany I'm return for the
right to establish protectorate IN Me-
rocco I'm other words. France contends
that she has paid part Of spain's bill 20
hevxpany.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
IN HONOR OF ANDREW D. WHITE

Ithaca, y. Y. Nov lS.-It was announced
here to-day thai = parish house for tho
church I'm thc American colony IN Berlin
GERMANY Is heing erected In honor of Dr
Andrew n White. FIRST president of Cor
neU University and former Anba sador n
Germanv The church Mas built through
the efTous of Or White while he was tho
head OF the embassy in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
THE MILLENNIUM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: There can bc no industrial peace
untll labor and capital have attained 10
the very highest pinnacle OF Intelligence
and undilUted justice and until there Is
celf-conviction on the part of both that
they must deal Justly with each other
JAMES RUSSELL.
Paterson. " H. oct 81 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
TAMMANY AND SOCIALISM

from The Waterbury Republican
schenectady elects = Socialist N'ror Gradu
sll} lhey ai> rettirg near Ncw YORK. whore th'
= sten = 7har1E up tho product ~ The com
rDnity is beautifully worked hy thc Temmtn'
folks alone lines mat are yer, similar 10 Nha
the Socialists adyocat.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
TO FINISH ABBEY'S WORK
Miss Oakley to Complete Decorations
of Pennsylvania Capitol.

Philadelphia. Nov. l5.-Vioiot oakley, the
altis' is To complete the mural deco'"-
lions In the state Capitol at HauisburS'
left unfinished through the death ol Ed
win A Abbey. Miss oakley will ASK Tor
six years in which to finish the work TINS
is the first time such an important piece
of mural decoration has been iuirustcd ia
a Vomau artist
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
Nei1,-Dork Gribnne.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1911.

This ae,cspapcr is oioacd aud pub.
l;shcd on The Tribune Association. Il
AeiC York corporation; office and prm-
cip0i place Of business. Tribune Build
ipp. No. 154 Nassau street. Ne0 fo'E;
Ogden Mus. president: Ogden AZ. R"'d'
secretary: James u. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the ofice
Of this ncCSpopcr.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

The Corporation Counsel has the cour-
age If his discretion in passing on the
smoking question. There may be strong
differences OF opinion as TO the good
taste of smoking in public--or elsewhere
by women. but it is difficult to imagine
any valid grounds for legal prohibition
Of the practice.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Governor Dix says the charter was
wrong" Perhaps lie will go over to
the City Hall and put his thumbnail
upon" what was wrong in IT, There is
do So
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

The Providence Journal says that
Tammany is "a national nuisance" 4"
New York would be delighted TO turn
Tammany over to the country at large
and discipline.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

The Iifesaving Service presents 50
many opportunities for heroism that it
seems hardly necessary TO perpetuate
war simply for the development OF
heroes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Mrs Aborcrombie Miner, who has been
staying at Washington with her son.in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
crman. has arrived in town for tho season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Mrs Charles +. Sands and her daughter.
Mrs Lee Delahed. arrive I'm town to-mor-
row for the season from Tuxedo. and VIII
stay. as usual. at the Buckingham Hotel
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly and Miss
Twombly arrived I'm town yesterday from
Florham. their country place near Madi-
son, ~ J.. and are for few DAYS at the
St. Regis before opening their house. in
Fifth avenue, at 54th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Mrs. Arthur Murray Dodge returns IT,
morrow from her country place at "ea-
togue. Conn. to her house in PARK avenue
where she will be Joined in January oy her
son Geoffrey. from Buenos Ayres, where NJ
is acting as secretary of the United states
Tapation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
WILL
MAKE REQUEST
Want Aldermen to Give
Funds for Convention.

A short meeting of the Exempt
Firemen's Association was held last
night In their rooms in Water street.
Owing to the small number of men,
bers present the affairs to be discuss
ed were postponed until the meeting
to be held next Wednesday night. AT
that time several important matters
will be taken up.
A committee will be appointed at
the next meeting who will petition
the Board of Aldermen for $4,000 for
the purpose of holding a convention
of the eXempts from all over the
state here, and a large parade here
at the same time.
The committee in charge of the
clambake to be held August 81 at
N~ickenig's Grove, in Maurer, made a
report. The executive committee of
the State Board of Exempts will be
here on that date and will convene
with the Exempts at their room in
the morning to discuss the proposed
convention and parade. They will
also join with the EXempts and par
take of their clambake and feed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
a Real Patriot.

"Let's see" said the lawyer who had
met an out Of town acquaintance on a
street car, according to the New Or
leans Picayune, doesn't your town
soon hold an election?"
at does"
"And 1 suppose you take a lively in
tereSt in itf"
"vunu-pot too lively mot pe lively
as I used to-"
Interest falling off, Ell? Didn't you
run for mayor two or three years ago?"
81 have run for mayor Of my town
even successive times, sir"
"And been-been"-
Been defeated every time, sir"
Then you probably won't run
again.
That's uncertain. l am going to
inquire around and find II l am really
the man they want. If I am. then III
take the candidacy; If not, then l will
try to defeat the man they do want"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
Hsatstroke and sunstroke.

Heatstroke and sunstroke are term.
usually applied indlferently to either
of two quite distinct conditions, to
each Of which only one of the names
properly applies. Heatstroke. as its
name implies, is a condition caused by
the action of excessive heat, either the
torrid heat of summer or the artificial
heat of O foundry, a furnace, the stoke
hole of a steamship, etc. 1t occurs
with almost as great frequency at
night as in the day, and its victims
may be overcome on a cloudy day or
without having ventured from their
homes. The other form, properly call
ed sunstrOke, is due to the direct ac-
ton Of the sun-probably OF Its ultra
violet or chemical rays rather than Of
Its heat rays. Only those who have
been long exposed to the direct rays of
the sur, such as soldiers on the march,
~harvesters, ball players, etc. are the
subjects Of true sunstroke.-Dr. T. l..
Stedman in Good Housekeeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
WIFE DID NOT Get
HUSBANDS RELEASE

William Treganowan, who was re-
leased from the county jail yesterday,
did not secure his liberty through
any effort on the part of his wife or
family. He was arrested on com
plant of his wife on July II for be-
ing drunk and d~isorderly. At the
time she testified strongly against
her husband, declaring she would not
live with him and wanted him to stay
away from her home as he made life
miserable for her and her little ones.
Treganowan was accordingly sent
to the county Jail for sixty days and
warned that upon his release he must
not modest his family. Through
some unknown influence Treganowan
was released yesterday. Regarding
the statement Of his release, Mrs.
Treganowan had the following to say
today:
l wish to have 1t contradicted that
/ was the means of having my hus-
band, William Treganowan, released
from New Brunswick Jail. as stated
in Wednesdays NEWS.
MRS. ESTHER A. TREGANOWAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
FOUR IN OLD PERU.
This Mystic Number About Which Cen
tered All Their Beliefs,

This Mystic Number About Which Gen.
tered All Their Beliefs,
The Peruvians cared nothing for any
of the supposed mystic properties OF
either three, FIVE or seven. To them
the four was sacred, and around it
they intwiEed the main features of
all their religious ceremonies and
queer beliefs. They believed the earth
to be q square divided into four parts
and suspended from the heavens by
our cords, one at each Of the four
cofreFs. ~hH-0T CITES were quar-
tered by four principal streets running
from a square In the center. They
held four annual feasts in honor of
the moon, the silver sister of the
sun"
To them eternity was to be divided
into four periods of time, each com
posed of four times 1900 years, and at
the end of each Of these cycles the sun
was TO be blotted out of existence. They
prayed to the four winds, or to Eye
gods that dwell at the four corners OF
the earth" To them the rains came
from four enormous heavenly turtles
that vomited dampness, and the fouI
winds from the lungs of the four 81
ganttc caryatids which stand at tn
four cardinal points of paradise. TIL
above are but a small portion of tn,
tours alluded to In the legends of til
1ncas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
Hired Crowns.

To economical minds there must be a
certain waste implied in the making
of a new crown for every queen. Yet
this has been the rule. Queen Alexan-
dra and Queen Victoria both had
crowns made for them, and it was
Queen Adelaide who was the first to
rebel against a hired crown. Il will
not wear a hired crown" she said to
the minister who was discussing the
matter with her. do you think 1t
right l should?' Madam, the late
king George W. wore one" "Well, l
will not. 1 do not like it, / have
jewels enough to make one for my
self" "In that case" interposed the
king, they will have to pay for the
setting" mo, no." replied Adelaide.
81 will pay for it all myself" And
this was the our adopted.-London
Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17
ROLLER SKATING AT
AUDITORIUM TOMORROW

The roller skating eason Of the
Auditorium rink in New Brunswick
avenue will be reopened tomorrow
night, the rink having been closed
during the summer months, Roller
skating sessions will be held every
Friday night thereafter from s to II
o'clock and every Saturday after
noon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
The latter date was chosen espe-
cially for the entertainment Of school
children who may be unable to at
tend the night sessions. In the
curse of a month or SO roller skat-
ing will also become an Auditorium
attraction on Tuesday as well as
Friday nights and basketball exhibit
lions will be started again.
The Auditorium management has
the floor In excellent shape for skat-
ing as we'll az dancing. The skates
have been overhauled and put In
first class condition,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-17

The Shakespeare Bacon controversy
formed the subject Of debate at a well
known theatrical school not long ago.
On both sides the orators were would
be actresses. and pro and con the dis
cussiou wes feminine and furious. 1t
seemed at first that the ardent par
tisanship Of the fair opponents would
preclude the possibility Of harmonious
conclusion. But the last speaker, in
the nervousness Of her first public
speech. suggested common ground.
Ladies'" she said, speaking rapidly,
II think there has been much misap-
prehension as to the real truth OF the
Baconian theory, l stand ready to
show that the great plays We know
so well were written not by Shake.
speare or by Bacon, but by Bacon and
Shakespeare In collision"
Amid laughter and applause thu de-
bate was declared u tie.-New Eork
Tribune, !