davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
GREEN BAY TRIES

We refuse to believe that il is the
ambition of Commissioner Slower Of the
Park Department TO make the City Hall
resemble a summer hotel with outdoor
eating accommodations That inter.
probation Of the, motive which led TO the
ornamentation Of the venerable edfice
with green bay trees" obviously comes
from the superficial and the thoughtless.
The green bay tree is a symbol; its use
by the Park Commissioner at this time
is in the highest degree symbolic.
Once there were persons in this city
so wicked, so malicious that their ut
terances on the street and In the public
press spread grief and shame among the
citizens. A Mayor, trained by midnight
study Of Epictetus 10 patience and long
suffering, himself was moved to rebuke
those individuals whose heads are flied
with vice and crime" Yet wickedness
ard malice and aspersions On the true
and the good persist. Who, therefore,
can doubt that Commissioner Slower, at
one with the Mayor in working for the
greater good Of the city, has put those
q cen bay trees at the civic centre as
ali evergreen symbol sign alike Of
warning and encOmagement-that they
may murmur with each breeze IN the
words Of the Psalmist:
l have seen the wicked in great power,
and spreading himself like a green bay
tree; yet he passed away, and 10, he was
not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

,ected Saturday, September {. as the datS
of her wedding to George Small Franklin.
OF New York son Of Colonel and Mrs. Wal.
ter $. Franklin. of Baltimore. The cere.
mony will take place at Fairview. the coun.
try place of the brides parents at NORTH
Bennington, VT.
Lady Dudley. wife Of the Earl Of Dud.
ley. who has just completed a term OF ofics
as Governor General OF Australia, sailed
Yesterday from here for England On board
the Celtic, with her adaptive mother. Ads-
line. Duchess OF Bedford, widow Of the for.
ner duke and sister-in-law OF the present
Duke Of Bedford. They spent several days
IN New York on their way home from AUS
tralia. making their headquarters at ths
Holland House.
Mrs. Seth Barton French is at Islsboro
Me-. for the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Arthur Bramwel hay(
returned from a trip through the Berk.
shres and are now at East Hampton. Lona
Island, 10 remain until the end OF the month
Mrs. T. j. Oakley Rhinelander and hsf
son. Philip Rhineander, will return to thlf
country from Europe early next month.
Mrs william Thorne will spend the faI
at Jericho. Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris viii
return to town from the White Mountainf
at the end Of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TINELAND.

The name of the prosperous borough
in Southern New Jersey which this week
celebrates its fiftieth anniversary was In
some respects better known years ago
than 1t is to-day. In its experimental
stage Vineand was much talked and
written about, with curiosity, sometimes
with enthusiastic anticipation. some
times with skepticism and ridicule 1t
long ago outgew that stage and settled
down into the comparatively common
place status Of an established fact, with
nothing sensational about ii TO titillate
the fancy of the quidnuncs. and has
thus commanded only the attention
which is naturally due to a progressive
and prosperous community Of few
thousand inhabitants. This week there
will be many who can see no reason for
more than local interest in the annlver-
sary celebration.
There is in it. however, something
more than local significance, for this
town Of more than five thousand people
is concrete reminder of what can be
done through well directed energy in
even the least favorable circumstances.
Fifty years ago what is now Vineland
was literally wilderness 1t was viii
dciness of so unpromislng and, indeed,
so forbidding a character as to be no.
torlous. TO speak Of the New Jersey sand
barrens was to mention that which was
typical of utter worthlessness. Sand,
scrub pine and oak, huckleberries, mos
qutoes and rattlesnakeS, thirty miles
from nowhere-that was all. 1t required
audacity as well as vision for man TO
go thither and call the place Nineland.
Yet he did II, and the place came to
deserve the name, as it does today. IL
has not been Sensational boom town"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PRINCE HERE FROM SPAIN
Guest of Robert Goelet Denies He
Comes In Search of Wife.

The Prince L. p. de Aragon. Of Spain,
who comes here as a summer guest OF
Robert Goelet at Newport. arrived here
yesterday on the French liner La Prov
ence The prince. who is blond and about
thirty-hve, speaks excellent English and
informed his friends on board that he had
not come here in search Of an American
bride
While opening his trunks for the Gus
toms officials, he unburdened himself 10
the ship news reporters, recalling ro-
nance when he was hardly beyond his
teens. The prince fell in love with
young American girl Of the Protestant
faith, and his parents-Roman Catholics
were opposed to his marriage to a nom
Catholic. The engagement was broken
and since that time the prince said he had
never loved another woman.
mo. indeed" be said. Il have not come
here for a wife. Ny trip is purely one OF
recreation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SERVICES FOR J. H. GUNNER
Five Hundred Friends Pay Respect to
Dead Port Warden.

Services for Port Warden John II. Gun
ner, who died last Thursday, were held
At the Church of the Holy Trinity. East
SSth street. last evening. with an attend
ance of five hundred of his social and po-
lttical friends The funeral proper which
will be private. will take place this morn
ing. burial 10 be made In Woodlawn Gem
etery.
Among those present al the services were
William c. Bennett. Justice Geiserich,
Judge Oppenhelmer, Samuel s. koenig and
re representatives of the Patriotic Republi-
can Club, Alma Lodge No T. F. and "A.
NJ. Mecca Temple Mobiles OF the Mystic
Shrine. Morton Commandery. Knights
Templar and Zetland Chapter. r. A. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

grounds Germany could claim any
reversionary rights In the Belgian
Congo. The special rights and potential
proprietorship of France In the Congo
were recognized In note which the
president of the Congo Association wrote
To- the French Minister OF Foreign AT
fairs in 1884, In which the former ex-
plicitly declared that France was the
only power TO which 1t was possible that
the Congo Association would cede its
possesslons-an undertaking in Frances
favor which was assumed by Belgium in
April, 1887. Apparently, then, France
has claim to the contingent reyerslon
OF the Belgian Congo, which Germany
is said to have demanded to be trans
ferred to her.
The only apparent equivalent for this
enormous acquisition would be Ger
many's REIMBURSEMENT Of Agadir. But
she does not by right own Agadir. On
the contrary, her presence there Is re-
garded as violation Of the treaty Of
Algeciras. That is to say, she Is said to
have demanded as an alternative TO her
giving up something to which she had
no right the granting of enormous pos
sessions to which she had no claim. The
situation thus presented was so extraor-
binary that we must assume either that
it was seriously misrepresented or that
it was created by some overzealous
propagandists of the German colonial
party, from whose too advanced ground
the Emperor does not hesitate honorably
to recede. If in so doing he finds him.
self called William the Peaceful'-as
h. is in one German paper-that Is an
cpithet which he may regard more as an
honor than a reproach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Landesboten" by a clergyman. who signed
the article Pastor Budde": "rhe TWEEN
tieth century Is at an end and the Chr's.
tian flock has grown small in Hamburg
Then he quotes from the church staustics
OF 1908. saying that the city had at tnat
time Si.s7s inhabitants. of whom so'"'
were members Of the Lutheran Church'
1.-THE statistics for the year 1885," he writes
propheticaly. "show that Hamburg mas
$4,000 followers Of Luther. 10000 Roman
Catholics, 5000 Jews and 3.l33,ooo heather.
These latter are divided as follows: l,sSc'oVo
monists, 10000 Confucians. 10000 fire wor-
shippers, 10000 ancestor worshlppers. 2lo.-
600 fetichists and $4,000 Wodenists."
victim-sav. durn we. you've pulled the
wrong tooth! ,ua
thought / had hold OF the right one, out
we'll call II my mistake.-Chicago Iriouhe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CASTLE. NOT A GIBRALTAR.

C4SI In, NOI Il piDt-iH@ -A'
The raids Of the police upon armor-
clad gambling houses like "the Bastile'
which fell after an hours assault, are
picturesque and exciting: but why Is tne
erection Of such structures permitted
The town has a Buildings Department
and It has building laws. Plans ror
new houses have to be approved ana so
do plans for the alteration OF old houses.
Does the law permit the erection OF
such private Notifications as the gam
blers are in the habit of occupying
If II does, it should be changed. y man
house should be his castle, but there
is no reason for permitting it to be MS
Gibraltar.
If the Buildings Department mas nor
the authority to prevent the erection Oh
such forts as 1.-THE Bastile" 1t should
have that authority conferred upon II.
II II has now sufficient authority IL
shonld exercise 1t. Plans for the al
teration of buildings by installing heavy
steel doors should be disapproved. Doors
that satisfy the ordinary requirements
Of safety are enough. A law that per
mits lawbreakers to fortify themselves
in steel castles is an ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Frank 4. Rockhold has
been appointed imperial Russian Vice-con-
SUI at chicago to succeed Prince Engalit-
chon The consulate has Jurisdiction over
the states OF Illinois. Michigan. Ohio, Ken.
tucky' Indiana. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Iowa
Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and the Ind
Ian Territory. Mr.. Rockhold is an Amsri.
can and a native OF Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
HENRY A. WISE GOES ABROAD.

Henry A. Wise, federal attorney. sailed
Tor Europe yesterday, accompanied by his
VIE on the White Star liner Celtic. He
VIII make a short trip through Germany
and Switzerland. returning TO New York
early In September. He said he thought
that smuggling at this port had been fairly
well stamped out and that undarvaluations
were the only violations likely to confront
the government for a while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SECURES NEW SYMPHONY.

Walter Damroseh. conductor OF the SYM
phony Society of New York. has secured
Sir Edward Cigars new symphony, ina
second in the key OF L fiat. FOR the first
performances in New York. Mr.. Dam
rosch will perform the new work at ms
societys concerts at the Century Theatre
on December and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
DIR. RAMeAUp MUCH BETTER.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. 5.-pr. nam
baud's condition to-day is the best II has
been at any time since the automobile ac-
cideni. He is brighter and more comfort
able but has not yet turned the critical
point. The others injured in the accident
are recovering Satisfactorily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
sTIMsoN EN- ROUTE FOR HAVANA

Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 5.-Eenry L.
Stimson, the American Secretary OF War,
and his party proceeded by train 10
Havana to-day. They were escorted 10
the railway station by Provincial Governor
Manduly and detachment Of rursles
headed by a band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NttuDork Tribn,as.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 9. 1911.

This newspaper is OIoned and pub
ished BY The Tribune Association, q
yeo York corporation; Office ana prln'
spal place OF business, Tribune Build
NO, No. 154 Nassau street, Aeio YORK;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden NJ. Reid'
ecretarv, James il. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the once
~ this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEW YORK DINNERS FOR TAFT.

Washington. Aug. president Taft to-
day accepted two invitations TO attend din
ners In New York, one Of them at the New
York Press Club. in January or February.
the other peace dinner 10 be given by
citizens some time near the Christmas
holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

New Orleans. Aug. 5.-Cheyalisr ,.ra,uauo
Chilesotti has been appointed by King Va
tor Emmanuel OF Italy as Italian Corsm 90.
sne southern part OF the United States sue
ceeding Chevalier c. Papinl. vice-eonsul
The new consul is expected to arrive h.rs
In September from Italy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LOOKS THAT WAY.

From The Detroit Free Press.
A New York woman has an anklet that
cost $500 Something put by for rainy
day. We presume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
swoRoFIsH RARE IN NEW YORK
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune published very IN
teresting article on the capture OF sword
fish. Now. won't YOU meet more innedi-
ate demand and tell US where in New YORK
one can have swordfsh served? l have
tried in several hotels and restaurants ano
failed 10 fnd Il. In the opinion OF many
of us New Englanders. It is the best OF all
hsh. Why is it not served In New York
eating places? Or il it is so served, won
YOU tell us where? JAMES Z. TOWER.
New York, July 81. 1911.
[swordhsh is, as generally conceded TO
be, a New England dish, as are Boston
baked beans. The demand for 1t is so
great in New England that the whole
salers often pay as high as 20 cents
pound for it, which has never been
offered for it here. Few hotels serve IT,
because they are never sure when they
can have it on their menu. At rare In
tervals the Waldorf has made spe-
cIalty Of a swordfish dinner. Some large
wholesale dealers predict that, as more
swordfish have been sold here in the last
two years than ever before, New York
will some day have a steady market Tor
swordfish.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PARK CONCERT PROGRAMME.

The following musical programme Will IA
given at the Mall. Central Park. this after
noon. beginning at o'clock. BY Frans
Kaltenborn and his orchestra:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
New York, July 81, 1911

PORTER Charlton is prisoner IN
charge Of the authorities Of Hudson
County, y. j., pending an appeal taken
by his counsel from the decision Of the
Secretary of State to grant extraditlon
PAPERS for Charlton's removal 10 Italy
for trial Ed !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PORTER CHARLTON STILL HELD

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am curious to know what has be-
come Of Porter Charlton. II would be an
outrageous thing, in my opinion, If he were
to escape trial for the murder with which
he is charged In comparison with the
manner In which the English authorities
disposed Of the Crippen case our methods
Of criminal procedure seem very lax
T RAYMOND GIMBERNAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

II il becoming more and more pam
fully evident that when Jonathan r.
Deliver died he took away with MN
practically all Of the INTEL tual ana
moral equipment Of the insurgent move
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Let us hope that the promised adjourn
ment of Congress will not degenerate
into another next week" performa &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

The Kansas State Board OF Health Is
considering the issuance Of an edict re-
curing all cats to be shaved on the
ground that the cat is notorious mar
borer Of disease germs. 1t VIII be
strange Transformation IN natural MS
tory II the clip Of the cat becomes the
chief component Of the rat OF the
h .sutely imposing shop girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

The milllonth patent issued by the
United States government is for punct-
ure proof tire. It will interest ABOUT
million persons in automobiles to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Some London papers are reported as
refusing to believe that arbitration can
nrevent war. Neither does medicine AL
ways prevent death; but is that con-
reason for not using it for what
good there is in it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Senator Percy IS annoyed AT Naroa-
mans victory in Mississippi, and says
that he will resign next January. II
would be better for the country II ne
sbould attach "Joe" Bailey lifeline TO
that announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

New jersey reports for the month OF
July eleven persons killed and seventy
eight injured in automobile accidents
At that rate New Workers may nave
cause 10 rejoice az being excluded from
that state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Miss Elizabeth Jennings. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick B. Jennings. has Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
XPANSbON FOR
P|NECTAR CO.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Pincctar Sales Company yesterday
afternoon. the negotiations by which
the Pncctar company buys out the
clark Farm Company were closed out
Of 1864 shares in the Pinectar COM
pany, 1895 were represented at the
meeting.
This deal emphasizes the growth of
the pineapple industry here In its
varied branches. Scventy-nvc thou
sand dollars was the price paid for the
Clark Farm Company $50 acres Of land
at Wahiawa and the recipe for the
pincctar. II II proposed to build u
factory at or near San Francisco and to
handle the pinoctar to the Coast In
bnlk. bottling II there, thus saving the
freight On bottles, casks and also on
the SUGAR brought here to use In the
Goitling works, The pinectar company
wiz increase its capital stock from
$1,000 to 100000. The officers are
T. n. Bcrndt, president; c. $, Lett
head, vice president; Norman Watkins,
treasurer; Il, a, Woodward, secretary,
aud II. W Warren, director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
INSTITUTE IS
PROSPEROUS

Most encouraging are the reports
received at the ninth annual meeting
of the Honolulu Seamen's Institute.
neld at st. Andrews parish house.
Superintendent Evcrton told of the
progress made during the past year.
rhc finances of the institute are In
good condition. n balance OF $ii9.3i
being reported. Since the founding
of the institution ins this city on July
1902, the Seamen's Institute has ever
been u power for good in the COM
munity. Chairman I. c. Davies cali
led Tor report from the superinten-
dent which showed there were rs
visits made to government vessels. ~
to vessels In barbor, 50 to hospital
y3I TO vessels at dock, seven I, ma
val station: there were 10 services
conducted anoai. 2ooi packets Of lit
ed on vessels, and $500 scamen fire.
quen,ed the institute during the year
Fifteen distressed seamen were car
ed for. $429.il in donations came
from ships and s1955.35 was deposit
ed for safe keeping by the sailors
who visited the home.
In connection with the business
meeting a pleasing program was rem
dered including the following num-
ncrs:
Vocal quartet, from Brahms lie
meslledcr," Miss Ward, Mrs. steven.
Messrs. Carter and Davies, Mcsdames
Hitchcock and Won Holt; superintcn-
dents annual report, Mr.. +. w. II.
Evcrton; treasurer's annual state
ment, Mir. j. C. Cook; violin solo, (a)
"CanZonetta," rschaikowsky. OBJ
"Serenade." Pierne. Mr.. w. A. Love;
moving pictures. Mr.. Il X. Bonnie:
violin solo, "Erz,chlupG." Hans Slit.
Mr.. w. A. Love; address. Rear hd-
miral Cowlcs, U. S. N; vocal quartet,
from Brahms ''Liebcslicder.'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15
e. o. HALL & SON. LTD
Cor. King md Fort Sts, HONOLULU
931 FORT STREET

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship.
ehandlsry. Stoves. Crockery. Glassware
and Kitchen Utensils; Sporting Goods,
Guns. Revolvsrs ard Ammunition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-15

YnF"For Sale" cards at Bulletin. +.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
CARRINAL AT FUNERAL
OF MRS. MICHAEL JENKINS

Funeral services Of Mrs. Michael
Jenkins, a sister of Mrs. Spottswood
Garland, of this city, and well-known
in Wilmington, were held with much
simplicity in the Cathedral at Balti-
more on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jen-
kins, who bore the papal title Of
Duchess of Llewellyn in recognition
of her services. was widely known
for her benefactions. At her funeral
were many nuns from Baltimore con-
vents which have profited by her char
ity, scattered among an adience rep
resentative of prominent Baltimore
people.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the six
nephews of Mrs. Jenkins-Hugh Gar
land. of Wilmington; Michael and
Nicholas Herman, of Utica: Louis
Lowe jenkins, NJ. Ernest Jenkins and
7. COurtenay Jenkins, Of Baltimore
slowly bore the casket up the aisle.
The only flowers were an immense
wreath Of lilies of the valley and
ferns.
The casket was placed on the cata-
falque at the entrance TO the sane
tuary. Low mass was then said by
the Rev DR.. William A. Fletcher.
First among the large gathering OF
ecclesiastical dignitaries present to
honor the memory of the deceased
was Cardinal Gibbons, who gave the
absolutiOn of the body Following the
casket and the pall-bearers in the re-
cessional were Michael jenkins, sup
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
ATLANTICCOAST
IS DEFENSELESS
From Virginia to New Engllnl
All Fortified Cities Lie
Unprotected

NEW YORK, March 10-Property
valued at many millions OF dollars is
lying idle today and the vast sys-
tenn of fortitications extending from
Virginia to New England and designed
for the protection Of the great cities
of the Atlantic seabOard is useless
as the result of the war maneuvers
The big disappearing guns, the pride
of the service and the last thing in
modern defensive weapons, have no
men to work them.
There are a few scattered companies
of infantry in certain places and a
minor guard in each fort. but the eX-
pert artillerymen have all left TO act
as dough boys" on the Texas plains.
Mores Than During Actual Warfare
With Spain.
Il is admitted at Governors Island
that the present situation is unpre-
cedented. Never since the War De-
partment started the organization of
the coast defenses has the personnel
Of the coast artillery been depleted.
Even during tn Spanish-American
War. after IL was certain there was
no danger Of an attack on the coast,
the forts were not only kept manned,
but the garrisons were doubled. The
! excuse that the coast artillery has
been drawn on simply because It Is
the one branch of the service with
companies recruited up TO war
strength Of 104 men each, is not ac-
cepted by the military experts, who
say that a real emergency exists
on the Southern coast or the Atlantic
coast for this would not have been
robbed OF their men.
Militia Could Not Handle Big Guns.
The suggestion made by the Adju-
tant-Generals Of a number of Eastern
States that the militia can be called
on to man the forts has amused the
officers Of the Department Of the East
II is pointed out that for the big dis
appearing guns only men who have
served more than one enlistment are
selected, so that neither the infantry
available nor the national guardsmeu
could be utilized for any other duty
than as police.
Whether the big guns and the har-
Dor forts will be damaged by being
left in an unused state for a problem
attic length Of time was a question no
one in authority cared to discuss to-
] day.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Clever Women
Don't Grow Old
Keep Your Hair Full of Life, Luster
and SplendOr.

Miller Drug Company sells Partisan
Sage the really good hair grower
dandruff cure and hair beautifer