davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
RICHEST CHINAMAN HERE
Is Raising Money for Museum
and Publishing House in Canton.

Mandarin Moy Book Hen. Chinese Consul
General. OF Portland. oregon. the million
aire philanthropist, acknowledged 70 ne
the richest Chlnaman in the United states
arrived in this city yesterday morning.
Mandarin Moy, while an official under tho
Wai-Wu-Pu or Foreign Office at Picking
is also under the authority OF the Niceroy
of Kwang -Tung Province. which dignitary
commissioned him TO make tour or the
Chinese colonies all over the United States
10 collect money for the establishment at
Canton of a museum OF natural history
and nrovinciaI priuting house. The
latter is to be organized on the same gen
eral lines as the Government Printns
Office al Washington. besides printing
books for the public.
Chin Tung Wan, president OF the Chinese
Merchants Association, al No. 10 Mott
street. escorted Mandarin Moy from the
Astor House 10 the Chinatown theatre
Yesterday afternoon 10 address the meet
ing OF some five hundred merchants. teach
ery doctors and laborers. In his speech the
mandarin said in part;
"One OF the fundamental reasons why
our country Is weak IL that our people are
NOT as a whole alive 10 modern aHsirs As
they should be. We have A population w
Canton Of near 10000 people. tho majority
OF whom had never seen even picture Oh
an elephant. II is 10 educate our masses
N know something Of everything IN the
world Of to-day that his exceHency. tne
viceroy Chang Of Kwsng-Tuns Province.
has commissioned me 10 lay the facts ana
plans before you, so that YOU VINO nave
had the advantages OF foreign travel may
help the less fortunate IN our fatnerlann
chin Tung Wan was asked no" iluch
the mandarin had collected, and he re-
piled that he thought in the dozen or 81
Pacific Coast and mid-Wsstern cities he
had visited tho mandarin had probably re-
ceived for the museum and publishing house
q hn1r to-n co.. in gnld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
HARVARD UPsETs TRADITION
Sanctions Move to Hold Class Day and
Commencement Exercises Same Week

cerbridge Mass. oct lS.-HaT;ard'
f,,ur. class day ana commencement cxer-
cises VIII be held in one week on Tour
consecutive days, as result OF ACTON
,,ken to-day by the board Of overseers I'm
conner years class day has been Friday
ord commencement day the Wednesday fol-
lowing At times. notably last year the
Intercollegiate sports with Yale have CON
e,cted seriously with class day plans.
Tho board OF Oversecrs ruled to-day mat
,,.,ceforth commencement day would be
tho Thursday preceding the last Wednes-
dav i'm juno. Monday ~ the same week
yin be given up 10 the Phi Beta Kappa 90
ciety TUESDAY viii be class day ana
yrodnesday vii be observed With class ON
,ors and alumni reunions.
The next Harvard-lal" boat race wiz b'
,.,.cd on tho FriGsr following comlurH'
.,,ont dsy and tho Crimson VIII me"l ih'
t5t,tc iu baseball ~ taW0r7dge on ti'ii'l
,ho day before or tho d1. after c.i13 dAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
BISHOP VAN DE vYVER DEAD
Had Been Head of Catholic Diocese Of
Richmond Twenty-Five Years.

Richmond, Va. Oct ls.-The Right Rev.
Augustine Van de Vyver, for the last TWEEN
ty-two years Bishop Of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Richmond, died here early to-day,
OF complications resulting from % severe
cold. He was born in Haesdonck East
Flanders. Belgium. in 1874 Bishop Van de
Tyver had been IN for some time, but his
death was not expected.
Cardinal Gibbons had been Informed. and
4 is believed he viii direct the services
here. The funeral will be held on Friday
and the burial will be IN tho crypt Of the
Sacred Heart Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

ABRAHAM HERMAN. who was con-
nected with charitable organizations I'm this
city, died last Sunday az the age OF sixty
one years. lie was the son Of Henry and
Esther Herman, the father an importer
the mother. the late Esther Herman, being
we'll known as a philanthropist. Mr.. Herr
man was born IN Boston, and after being
educated IN private schools spent most OF
his time abroad as representative Of the
firm Of which he was the senior member
lie leaves a wife and one son.
JOHN J. TRAP. a we'll known member
Of the Queens County Bar Association. died
in the Bayside Infrmary yesterday, follow
ing an operation. He was born in Bay
side in 1866. was graduated at Columbia
University Law School, and was admitted
10 the bar in 1855. lie served as Town
Clerk Of Flushing before the city consol-
dation He married Miss Hannah I. Peac.
Of Whitestone, in 1897.
LOUIS sCHLESINGER, vice-president Of
George L. Storm & Co., cigar manufactur-
ers. died yesterday from diabetes at No. 400
LAFAYETTE street He was Gfty-fve years
old. and was stricken on the sidewalk a
few doors from his Office. He was d.
rector OF the MOUNT -''D'' o''"''~'' 80
ISOLATION.
John MCLEES. one Of the wedlthiest
men Of Red Bank died sunday night in
the house where he was born siXtytAree
wears ago. Apoplezy was the cause of
death.
DIR. ARTHUR JOHNSTONE died on
Sunday in his apartment in the Sherman
Square Hotel. He was born IN Dublin
sixty-four years ago, and after receiving
his education on the Continent went 10
California 70 practise medicine. Later he
came % this city. lie leaves wife, "a
brother. the Rev. Edward NJ. Johnstonc, AZ
one time naval instructor TO King George
of England. and a sister, Mrs Emily Craw-
ford. Of Paris, who wrote a history Of
Queen Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
DIX TO INSPECT PRISON SITE
Will Visit Wingdale with Legal Ad-
wiser and Colonel Scott.

Albany, oct. l6.-Governor Dix viii leave
here early Tomorrow for Wingdale, Dutch
ess County. 20 make a personal inspection
of the new Harlem prison site. lie eN-
meets TO be accompanied by William Church
Osborn. his legal adviser: Colonel J. Il.
Scott. Superintendent OF state Prisons, ard
w. j. Reardsley, the architect. who de-
signed the prison plans The Governor IL
opdeayoring 10 have the site abandoned for
prison purposes and put 20 other use. pos-
siblv for the new state farm colony for
tramps
only one OF the five members Of the state
Commission on New Prisons, Commissioner
Mckay. OF Newburg, has complied with the
request 81 the Governor Tor their imme-
date designations. Unless the others re-
sign soon they will be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
JOSHUA BEAL ENDRIE.

by Telegraph 70 The tribune.
Stamford, Conn, oct. l6.-Joshua Beal
Hendrie died to-day at his home. in Fair
field avenue. Mr. Hendrie was eighty-one
years old last April. but was vigorous for
his years and attended to his business at-
fairs. He spent nearly all Of his life on
the farm near Sound Beach. which had
been owned by his family for generations
His brother, Charles. owned farm ad-
joining, and another brother John E, who
is remembered as the donor OF HeudTic
Hall. Yale University. as well az for other
phllanthropies, also had property there
though most of his active life was spent
in California. Both brothers are dead.
Mr. Hendrie had valuable investments in
Stamford real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
ASToR MARRIAGE DEPLORED
Colleagues Of Mr.. Lambert, Who Per
formed Ceremony, Take Action.

Providence oct. l6.-The action Of the
Rev. Joseph Lambert in performing the
ceremony at the marriage OF John Jacob
Astor and Miss Madeline r Force was de-
plored in a resolution adopted to-day by
the Congregational Ministers Association
Of Rhode Island.
The resolution. after recounting the mar
riage at Newport last month and deplorins
the part which Mr.. Lambert took in the
matter. says:
In order 10 make repetition Of such mar
riages impossible, we declare that no min
lister ought 10 marry guilty parties to d.
vorce obtained on statutory grounds, and
that any minister who does so shall be
considered az having forfeited his good
standing as a Congregational minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
NEW COLLEGE CLUB OPENED
Graduates of Smaller Instltu'
lions Now Have Home Here.

4 college club. where the Alumni OF IN.
smaller colleges. not numerous enough ~
support clubs representing their -rspec
tive institutions. NAV live and rorgrs-
gate. has been opened al 40. - StuyVe
SAINT street. The idea Is 70 give -ounf
graduates Of such colleges as SeUanee.
KENYON. Hobart, ~. stephens, Racine ana
Rutgers a place where they may occupy
rooms at moderate prices and az the same
time mix with men Of their own type n
d club atmosphere.
The idea is the outzrovth OF a .ugg-s-
ton Of the Rev william Norman Guth-
rio the new rector Of s.. Marks Church,
in East 10th street. Just opposite the nov
club. Mr.. Guthrie is a graduate OF Sc
vance. In taking I'D his new charge he
suggested that certain pcws be SET aside
in the church for men Of the smaller col
leges who had no other church affiliations.
John Brooks Lesvitt, one OF the founder'
of the CITY Club, a member OF the Unit
versity. Lawyers and Church CLUBS ann
senior warden Of ST Marks Church
thereupon decided TO give over his StnS
vesant street house. from which he was
about 20 move, to club which should
bring together the alumni Of these col
leges.
81 know" said Mr.. Leavitt last nish''
"iust what need there is OF such a club-
I am A graduate Of Kenyon, '6A. myself an"
came 10 this city when l was sim
youth There are lots Of young fellows
who cannot afford an uptown club ana IL
is for such as these that have given over
nv house for a place where they may hFe
cheaply and find congenial companions. u
is 20 be I'm no sense o church AFFAIR. X u
going 10 DC an out and out club.
The house Is a quaint oil mansion WIN
wooden Colonial mantels and open hre-
places. one OF tho landmarks Of the neigh
borhood. Mr. Leavitt is the temporary
president OF the club, the other officers
being Robert Weaver, OF Kenyon College
secretary. and the Rev. !. ?. Fsucon, OF ~
Stepheu's College. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
cREAToRE UNDER ARREST
Sacred Concert at Asheville Violated
Old Sunday Law

AsbeyDle. y. c., oct. 16.-BecaGse they
ravo a sacred concert on sunday in the
urorrammc Of which were Included such
works AS Meyerbeers Prophet" Handels
"tJalleluiah" and Gounod S "Benedictus,"
creatore. the Italian handmaster, and
George w. Bailey, q local theatre mana
Ger were served with warrants last night
charging them with violating an old Jaw
Of North Carolina by following their re-
spective trades on sunday. The penalty
for the offence is 81 fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
MISS FORAKER ENGAGED
Daughter of Ohio Senator to Marry
Victor N. Cushman, of New York.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cincinnati. Oct l6.- Formal announcement
Of the engagement OF Miss Louise Foraker
10 Victor y. Cushman. Of New York. was
made in Cincinnati to-day by the parents
Of the brideelect Senator and Mrs. Joseph
II. Z. Foraker. The wedding will take
place az the home of Senator Foraker. n
Washington. :he first week in December.
Miss Foraker and her mother will leave
Cincinnati next Thursday for the national
capital. where they will remain until after
the ceremony.
Mr.. Cushman is a Harvard man. OF the
class Of '93. and is we'll known in New
York being a member of some OF the mos
prominent clubs, including the Millbrook
Hunt. He IS a son Of Mrs. Edwin cush-
man. OF Bar Hartor Ne. The wedding, It
is understood, will be a quiet affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
AT THE oNE-WEEK THEATRES.

Under Two Flags" q dramatization Of
Culda's novel with which Blanche Bates
once stirred New York. was revived last
night Al the Academy of Music. IL was
well piayed by capable stock company.
Holbrook Blinn IN Edward Sheldons play
THE Boss" moved down from the Vest
End Theatre 20 the Manhattan Opera
House FOR a week run. \ large audience
gave tho play . <, I'D reception
II tho Grand Opera House light ma
sical comedy pa8 revived last niGht With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Ralph Herr in the leading part. II was
"Dr. dc Luxe" musical piece By otto
Hauerbach ana Karl Hoschna, given last
summer at the Knickerbocker Theatre. the
audience was in capital spirits over the
comedy and gave It an enthusiastic recep-
ton.
Marie Dressler. in her former Broadway
success Titles Nightmare" was given
warm welcome last night al the West End
Theatre. New York is always glad TO
laugh with Miss Dresser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
DINNER OF THE PHI DELTA PHI.

The first OF a series Of dinners arranged
for the coming season by members OF the
Phi Delta Phi Law Club was held last
might I'm the clubhouse OF the Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity. Among those present.
were .. II. Cheney. former Commissioners
Of Banking: Senator'S Franklin =. Roose-
welt John u. SAKE and I. Harvey Ferris
Agssmblyman Levy AMI Henry Wollman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
EooTE FOR APPELLATE DIVISION

Albany. oct. 10 Supreme Court Justice
Nathaniel Foote. OF Rochester, was desig-
mated by Governor Dix to-day as an ASSOC
clate Justice OF the Appellate Division
Fourth Department, for a term OF fiVe years
beginning January l next lie succee0s
Da1ion as an associate Justice will expire
on December 81 with his term OF once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
DIED..

cAvE-George cave. az his residence No:
post At Yonkers, y. =, October 10, loll'
aged 81. Funeral private. Please omit ho"e''-
coRNING-A. Buffalo. y Y on Tho 1871 inst.
laura c. daughter OF the late Jasper CornIns
OF this city. IntermeEt in Greenwood cemters-
c,,vr George l.. on sunday October Is. a.
his residences Middetown, y. j., IN the ioth
year OF his age Funeral services at ne lst.
residence on "Wednesday. the lsth' al o oi"N~
d. N. Intcrmsnt private
mr. GorJER-Kate E. az wyoming, Ohio. OTTO
Der -. 1911. Intermcnt spriaE Grove Gene
terry, Cincinnati, Ohio.
I.1WIS-Charles \. Lewis. aged ~ years. -,
neral az The Funeral church No: -ti--~
West I'D St Drank r. Campbell Buldlls'
N-coNAr-GHY-M Margaret McConaughy, wido~
OF John McConsughy. Relatives snd irieh 20
are invited 20 attend iuneral .stLlee- - ~ y
late residence. 40. % East l3lsi q. ~
Jctoher II : p. m. lnternent NedncS1a!' ~
a M In Greenwood Cemetery.
II. 1911 Adelaide Leeds widow Of George 9
Ner Funeral will be held AZ No. - sou
ST. STANFORD Tuesfay ~ ociocs ~, 90.
-iyal Of II a. ~. train from New York.
s,urr.ANp-on October u. 1911, Anna Met.
a .bcisrd fnec Roemermanr). beloved wife of
charles Schelsnd. IN her 3ith yea mes
fronl her lste residence. No. Aa Prospect
Plac, BROOKLYN. Tuesday. az D IN. Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery
sFANAN--At Home Of the Aged. 9. g =. on
October a. 1911. Maria seaman. aged ~ Years.
1aurhter OF the late John ana Mar seaman;
- Hampstead Funeral services VII be held
a, 10 .64 Herklmer 81. BROOKLYN, on Iue'~
Ga, AZ 10 A m. Burial same day a. 1resn-
ned Cemetery, Hempsiead.
rOWNsEND-George Townsend. on sunfay. oc-
,ol,er - al his late residence, No. 10 Lock
WOOD ave New Rochelle. Funeral services
--ussdav october II. Noon train. Grand Cen
tral station. 1903 a. ~. Boston ara Lynn
papers please copy.
vrNCf.NST- on saturday. October Il. 1911. Mar
s-bcrsse Russell Vincent. aged A. years. Flu
neal from her late residence, No. - TN ave.
Brcokiyn. Oh Tuesday morning. October IL. NJ
. o'clock.
vvATsON-At Island Creek Mass. october
Il 1911 clara b.. widow Of the late Thomas
Watson OF Brooklyn.
wtNNNT-on october H. 1911. Wu,l.n
Xfnant ~ his home. No. 4. Adelpni "a
t1rooklyp a. tho age OF - ycars. FrIue90
.e,,,icas on Tuesday evening, al oclork IN
t.rment wednesday morning, ~ SeAnane
y. Y.
zNr{N-On SATURDAY. October a. 1911. IN hi.
,s,b year Henry Zshn. beloved husband u
Theresa Zahn. funeral services Will te held
an Tue-day October L. p. m. az his late
,eeiicnce No ~ Myrtle ave. BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
UNDERTAKERs.
OFFICES.

MAXI OTFICE--No 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway, >,
any American District Telegraph once
TARIEM oFFIC ESQ. lIT East lcS.h s.r,sf
No ss5 Vest i25th greet. aud 80. 30 West
icsth street
wAsHINoroN BUREAC-w.stor7 su.ld.ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Philadelphia. oct. l6.-Miss Gladys Flea
nor Powell, daughter Of Wifred Powell, the
British Consul IN this city. Will become the
bride of the Rev Percy James Brown N
St. Peters Church on November p. The
clergyman. who is senior curate at st. Pc
ter's. has just been elected dean Of the Ca
thedral in Manila, 7. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Notices % marriages and deaths MUS %
accompanied By full name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
MARRIE Ed.

NG-HUTCHINsON-on MONDAY, October
Is In the city OF New York. Dlizsoeth, dsugh
ter 81 Thomas W and Maria Oakley Dewins, u
Frederick Porter Hutchinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
By telegraph to Tie Tribune. J

Boston. oct. i6.-Mr. and Mrs. George
huntington Flint, of Kilsyth Road, Brook
line. announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Ruth Huntington Flint TO
William Shepard Seamans jr., Harvard. H.
son Of DR. and 3Irs. William Shepard sea
mans. Of New York. Miss Flint is one Of
tho prominent members Of the Vincent
club. in whose entertainments she mas taken
an active part a. solo dancer. Her debut
Was made two or three seasons ago. ard
she has been popular since coming out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17
CEMETERIES.
ruF WOODLAwN CEMETERY.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
egau ~ ~ Harlem Train and b. Trolley.
Office 20 East sd 81, y. Y.
INDFRTAkERs
uRANk T. CAMPBELL. Pals West Esd IT.
r-,'ansIs private Rooms. Private AmbulAncss
Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-17

Miss Adelaide Margaret Sim, daughter Of
Professor John r. Sim, OF the College oi
IN. City Of New York, will be married TINS
evening to Louis Ramsay Wh.ttemore. or
No. 773 St Nicholas avenue. The wedding
will be in the North Presbyterian Church
I'm West 10th street and will be performed
by the Rev. John r. Mackay, assisted by
the Rev Abbott L. kittredse. reception
will follow tho ceremony AZ the prlde
homo. No. SO West l6oth street
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07

Business Is business. Capital has sentiment<
Demand creates supply. You to these accepted
commercial axioms and tell just what is going
happen II Los Angeles elects job Hartman Socialist
mayor
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
. 1OLONEL@
s. IODHUNTER 10
@I7MSSOL1a HtH4
Dr RlHtY D. SAUNDERS
Copyrishe
%(MSSOLM
Dr RlpLtY D.SAuNDtRs.
,esyrishe ,sII. ne Bsbbs Merrill Company

way. The situation was greatly 10
Colonel Todhunters humorous liking
We'll, Welt" he exclaimed in.
nocentiy. Great Scott and Maria, you
must have hot-footed Il away from
your yittles, young man! II your
daddy1l only get such a move on for
governor We'll win hands down."
Tom Strickland laughed. 1T all de.
pends, Colonel" he made pointed an
swer ION how badly my father wants
TO be governor. III he wants it half
as bad as | wanted to call on Miss
Mary this evening, I'll back him for
winner against all comers!"
The note of challenge was unmis-
taxable. STAN fuckers face darken.
ed with anger Mary Todhunter
FLUSHED TO the roots OF her hair. The
Colonels grim lips twitched with
amused approval, his eyes twinkling
under their shaggy gray brows. But
Mrs. Todhunter came to the rescue
with some placid remark that eased
the momentary strain.
A little later she and Colonel Tod
hunter withdrew to their own end of
the gallery. leaving Mary TO entertain
her callers. Colonel Todhunter was
vastly tickled
Lord. Mary" he confided TO his
WIFE. them two young rascals
wouldn't like nothin' better'n to get
at each other, hammer and tongs, this
very minute! declare. honey, this
here old world of our'n don't change
bit. It's percisely like our own
young days, I'll be eternally whip
sawed II IL amt, and it's been that
way for all ume-as IL was in the be-
ginnin, is now, and ever shall be,
world without end, amen"
And so profoundly interested was
the Colonel that he would gladly have
fingered TO see which OF the two
young men sat the other out" had
not Mrs. Todhunter fairly compelled
him TO accompany her into the house
at last. 1t was with a sigh OF genuine
disappointment that he arose 10 do
her bidding
Bless my soul, It's as good as a
show! he said. But | don't wonder
you pull me away from seem il, Mrs.
Todhunter. Your daughter Mary's
playin' every one o. your old tricks
over again. You've got good reason
for not wantin' me TO keep tab on
em at this late day, madam"
The moon had just moved males
tically out from behind a little silver
edged cloud Colonel Todhunter's
eyes swept across the softly mellow
ed Missouri night-picture. Then he
nodded his head as il communing with
himself.
You're right. honey" he spoke
finally. Good Lord above US! I'm
just as much q part of all this as our
old house here. or the trees and the
grass and them there cornfelds way
across the pike yonder. Go away from
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
THE
BASIS
OF CREDIT


and 90
still wearing clothes eating food and living in houses
Politics, hanged!
will all parties party but for its profits will all
capital investing the municipal securities of city that
Of
political
which
their
100000 wf still
Just about LAnges size population city
OF tsms Cleveland
for free trade single municipal control public
posed consider horrors and social poson
She building
month She sixth city of the nation and Lord Harry
still going capital
progressive people
ANGELES HAS ALL to do
smiling
by changing shirt
The Detroit times., 1911-12-07
From Another Point of View

sanas whiskers will probably be inhammabIe
dynamite ways they
going
8 a .a.s.
emuIat
Christmas shopping
probably rejoicing
Is possible of interpretations the the
13year franchise
I'd.
of
relief should be