davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
9entides aapital it Nerifu.

allld) Oeuti6e Sntereiien ipielell
IN Merifo eilte iebr betrG6tli1e
GoQe 6oit olc aroBen @anoelsbdu-
ler Ger -&ouptitoot bon Werifo iil1h
IN oeuti6en @dr0en ullo mebr olS
400 M}iQionen oeuti6en @elOeS
limo in Mcrifo mtbbrineeno onge.
legt. Son finan5ielen oellti6en lin.
t%ernebmungen iino in erIter Sillic
GIT rlenuen: bie 9elttidzS iioanterita.
niide 8anf,. cine Sodter Ser Ores
oener gonf, oie SilioIen i1 Ser
@ouptitoot uno in 3orrepn unter.
balt; oie 9eutl6e 8anf, oie an bela
9altco Mfericono Be Concrete e Sit
buitriu beteiligt tit; uno oie @al,-
btrg=Amerifu : 2inie, Die int Ser"
Elm nit Ser &osmos 2inie ourJ,
ltdnoige Germebrul1g Ser S1iffsper'
binoltngen ullb ginltellung meter
9ampfer ouBeroroentli6 piel fir
Die gelebune oes mathematician
ifen Sonoels tut. Son groBtcr @idt.
tiefeit fir Die 3ufunft miro iidj
Elm BON Dem Standardization 9ol-
lin nit Dem grbal1er Der i9rer
8ollenoung entgegengebenoen @obpe
linie BON 4onios Gitp nod Sopolo-
6ampo, Scr. StilmeII, uno oenl
@oulo'lden @iienbabnfor5er1 ge-
troffenes Mbfommen ermeiien, bus
oie oirefte geforoeru1tg bon @oo.
rem pom 9aeific 5unt @tlalltic Meere
reeelt 1no ibre @eiterbeforberullg
nod Sapom uno China it6ert. Sic
gabn Stem gorf-Sopolobolnpo miro
nod ibrer Sertigitellung INN &c
Stl1noen fir5er iein als ieoe artoerc
8erbinbung bes @tlantic nit oenl
Yacific, urb our6 oieIes Mbfomnnen
erlanet sic r@apog" ltnobbdngigfeit
Don benz Yanama : &oral fiir Del,
len genutung Die &egierlng ser
Linton befonntli6 BON o%uslalt5i-
i1en Sdiffen bobe @bgaben gu for
bern .geoenft. Son oeuti6en Snbu-
itrie @elenidaftelt iino ltarnentlid)
Die Magemeine gleftri5itdts : @eiell-
idoft lno oie Sirma Clemens <
Salsfe in Merifo itarf ~intereifiers
Sammtlide merifoniide Stotionsn
fir orabtloie Selegrapbie iino nod
Dem oeutihen Spitem Mrco-Slabp
eingeri6tet. gu6 i'm merifaniider
gergbau limo 9eutlde beteiligt 10
Defenders an Ser grob5ii9igen Gom-
pa1lia oe 8enofes ltno Ser @rube
gl 3opofito. Giele aaffee-, 3ufer-
uno Observation-Disclosures merben bon
oeutiden gigentiimern bemirtidof-
tet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Wrnmbeiacntnms : llc6crtraanuacn.

q. s. Sraier unb 8. S. NIen III
Cleo. @agott, @runbitiid an Der SIC,
brasfa unS @aInut Ctr; $500.
8. g. Sc Sagers unb s. 9. Gala.
ban an 9enrb %2imburger, @runbitid al
benz Marlborol9b Glace; $4,000.
S. @. @nnoerma1 uno Sralt al
Qnton @rps, 8runoItid in Surt(
9eiebts; $500.
So6n 8itman an 6enrb 2imburaer
@runoitiid am marlborough Rlace;
$3.50.
MadIos BON 81. SO. Staade an Srebe.
rid 8obinion, @rlnbitiid an ser Norb.
Yine Ctr; $1S3.
$. @. unb 81. 6. Gtaade an ssrebes
rid Hobiuforr, @runbtiid an Der 3oro,
Sine Ctr; 1857.
Street @eatlb 60. oil Saeob @olf
@runofiid IN Der College 5eiabts;
$500.
3. 8. 6aa II. Srar an Sos. Slieneer
@rnnb1tiid ON Der 9arbe Ctr, $500.
6aa e. Greet an @. 6. @l6red)t
@rlnbItiid in Der Suitnb Slope Mbbi,
tion; $3.50.
5enrb .. uno Bertha gurfe an Ser.
oinono Sdae8ler, @runbltid an oel
Carton urb &o9ers Ctr; $500 Ii. q
Glamo Seisbts gompallb an Sral
2ena Sarinanit, @runoitiid in Der Mla-
mo Sei9hts Suboibiiinn; 1926.
No5n 9. n1b gfobert 8urtleb Salee
an so. SO. Ilu1nmer, @ritnbltiid in
neuer gitb<8lof 1410; IS.
Ilamo .Seiebts Company an Qena
Sormann, @rrnoitiid in Glmno
9eigbts; 1925.
@iaiam q. SIamm nnb Srau III
3. 8. 8reblb. @runbitud in bei
SHORES Subbipiiion; $3.50.
Sigblunb ENFORCEMENT gompanb eli
y. 2ebbion, @ruroitiid in Der Sigh.
lafb 9arf Gboition; 5000.
@alter q. 2ebr an Sa6ie 8rofpr
@runbitiid all Der @e6rasfa Strabc:
$1t92.
9aIm oeie6ts eebelopmelit Com.
pam an 3. S. @aniotp, @runbItiid ii
Der Yalm Seiebts aboition; 1860.
9aim 5eiabt5 development 60. al
glrtbur s.. @aniofp. @ruiloitiid in bei
9alm Sei9bt5 Gooition; 1919.
go. @olff unb Srib @eber an 9ouil
Sun9mann. @rnnoitid in Macoonu
@erar County; $500.
Srau 2uep 2ptle an @uguit Brian
IT,, @runbftid i'm neuen Gitb@@lod
708; 81 Ii. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

@ir MAIDEN nodmols nnf oas
morgen obenb lt~qttfillOenoe &ol3crt
oes 9eetbopen Mdltnerhors auf-
merriam; oasielbe peripridt iebr in,
te%reiiant gu perbell.
Seute obeno balten Die garne.
bal 9ireftoren cine 8erlomntlllaa
ab.
Die Observation-Disclosures sic
CUR Belt lire aoltbention bier ob-
balten, amiiiierelt iid anideineno
allf's 8eite. sic lpreden iid nit
begeiiterten @orten iiber rniere
Stoot aus. Mu1 bon ibrem @us-
flug nod Neu @ronnfels iinb iie
bod befrieoigt.
Die 2uftidiffer Gcffpn inns
Glp boben 9onnerltag nodnlittaQ
ipieoer @uftiege nit ibren Maidi-
men u~lternommenoie iebr erfolgreiG)
oerlaufen iinb. 9ie aug sen 2eut
nonts Saul IS. Bed, Geo. Sc. ged.
Sen g. Sorlois ullo Sobn 6. @al-
fer beitebenoe 8riifungsbeborbe bat
erfldrt, BOB bic @eriude iie po1
Der Site Ser beioen Slllenaidinen
iiber5eugt boben, unb oie bei-
Sen Wal6inen occeptiert.
Die @ranoiurp bot gegen 5ebn
Gerionen Mnflageit erboben; iie lall.
ten atf Woroanariu Sdliduuo
ginbruh unb @affentfagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

9ieie 3uitanoe iino i6limm uro
meitgreifenoe Serol1oerungen TIN
o%ri1geno not. 9os @elo oes 3ubli-
flints = ullb piel @eIo nod oa5u-
miro bier in elmer @eiie perlpenbet,
Die u~ngeborig it, Die Sen 8iirgern
int A%agerneinen feillen geuBeli
bringt uto Sic 1T criter 2inie Spe~
5iol : Snterelien oient. @enn Die
ler @trti6oit nidt bolo elm @nbc
bereitet miro, oarlr lperoen mir Die
trii6iten @rfobrunQet MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Urunbeiaentnms . tt.be.traauusrn.

Sobn 8. 9ipple unb Srau an Dr. 8
5. Ncgonum. S2.4 Mder 2aub; $534e.
Srau Wnria YoIod Il. q. an Die grs
bent bon Pbilip @oder, Grrnbitiid in
8Iof Al; IS u. q.
2oris Yolt all $. 8. unb g. q.
Meniebad, GnteiI All 1873 Gder 2anb;
1925.
o. g. Meuiebab an $. o. unb &.
9, Wenfeba6, Gnteil on 1876 Wder
2nnb; $525.
s. 9. gIober nnS Srau an Sbeo,
Wagott unb @loife WtueIer, 200 ader
2ato; $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

Set aebn Sabren fubrt ser
Oeutide unb Selterrei6ii6e MIpetl.
nerein cine Stotiitif iiber Die So.
oesopfer Ser Qlpiniitif. SSn oielem
Sabr5ebnt baben nun nod ser iiirlg.
item 8eroffentlihung IN oen .0tit.
teilungen" bes 0ereing insgelamntt
$50 Meniden lire 2iebe our Sod.
gebirgsmelt NIT benz 2eben be5ab-
len miiiien. Sm borigen Sabre
ergaben iid uber 100 rein alpille
Sooesfdae, po5u nod % beim gllt-
menpfliiden unb abnliden @elegen.
beiten fomnlen. Siibrer iino 8 Der.
ungliidt, Maeineeber 10; bon oen
9olriiten maren AZ aug 0eutIfy.
lano, 6arunter 10 aus Munden, "a
Seiterreiber (oaruliter Is @ienerii,
10 Sdmei5er, 6 Staliener, A Gig.
lanoer, 3 Sran5oien, 1 &uiiin ,lno
cine 8erion unbefannter &erfunii.
Die @eitalpen foroerten oie meiiielt
Spfer uno atuar 60, oie Sltolpeli
45. Stint Der mitge5ablten lit
faae ereigneten iid III auberalpiueIt
@ebieten, namlid) 1 III Der frdnfi.
iden Sdmeia / III ser i1diiid)en
Shmei3, 2 in Der gatra, / i'm
Simalaia. Die meiiten Berioner
beruneIiften 6urf abitura BON
Sells, n1mIif 68, ourh Mbaleitet
BON S9nee u,l6 Sis t9, our6 Stlirj
in cine @letiheripalte 8 l,no 6urh
2apinen 9; III eineln Sale lit Die
nabere 11riade unbefannt gebliebel.
Die meiiten Mbitiir5e ereienetet iid)
i'm Muguit. @egen bas Sabr 1909
oas nit IA Eobesfauen Die bod.
tie 8abl innerbalb Der lebten 5eb,
Sabre aufmies, itent iid 1910 etmas
ginitiger, mas auf oas ungiinitige
Sommermetter uno Die oumit gu
iammenbdneenoe eeringere 3abf
bon Sohtouren 5urid5ufIbren ietu
oiirfte, EN- ltmitano, Der iib allh
in Ser Stotiitif Der Siittenfrequcn3
bemerfbar maht. 60 eridredenh
bod Die ltnfansiffern audi eribeinen
m0gen, 10 iinb lie amoerieits bod
mieoer i'm 0erb1ltnis alt Ser rapioe
fortihreitenoen 9opulariiierung Ser
Mlpiniitit uno Bel Dem llt1gebeure,l
Mufidnung, oen 6ie SouriItif iii.
oen lebten esabren genommen bat,
nur sering. Sat iid bod g.. g.
Ole sSremoenfrequena in SiroI I'M
letter. Oeaennium beinabe peroop-
pelt. @Gbreno I'M Sabre 1900 81.
rol bon runo 4S2, 900 Srem6en Be.
ili6t murbe, peiit Die Statiitif bonn
Sabre 1909 bereits $4,000 Sren1-
De auf. Mebnlide 3iffern oiirfse
aud Die Gremoenfrequena Der iibri.
gen 4lpenlanoer aufaumeiien baber.
= Cine s6lottenparaoe" auf oen
&bein Dor Dem 4aiier lit gelegetl4-
lih oes 4aiierbeiubes IN @o[u
am %. Wai in Musiidt genommei,
gs meroen 6aran Die geiammteii
in aoIn Dor Mnfer Iiegnoen Mbein-
uno Seeidiffe teilnebme1 uno CUR
Witpirfung aud Die oberbalb Der
Staot ~lieeenoen 8oote berarge8ogcn
peroen. Ser Dampfer .&ronprin-
seiiin gecilie" ser &oln . Dii1lel.
oorfer 9ampfi6iffabrts : @eiel-
i6aft miro BEL 6ieier @eIegenbcit
ben @aiier nebit @efolse aufneb-
men. @egenmartig berridt I'M
3beinbafen cine iiberaus lebbafte
9atigfeit, Inn Die lGmmtli6en bort
Dor gnfer liegenoen Shiffe elmer
griinoliden @enopierung gu inter
aiehen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Nie,mals u6me Mrbeit.

9ie beidaftisiten fleinen Ginger.
Die ie gema6t muroen lino Sings
0eue 2ebenspiGen, Tie berleeen
in Starfe, S6aperfaaigfeit
in gnersie, @eiltestrdgbeit in Gatig=
felt. Nur 25c BET alien Drnggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
yan.G rlan6nisideine.

emil sdmiOt. snbau, 9clmar Ctr.
$50.
aler aftipein. @eidaftsbaus, 9enni9l.
bania Ibe.; S75.
8. e. 8ilbebrano IL. a., Gpcider
Sfts5ouiton Ctr; 5000.
Srm 6 9fllebaupt. @obnbaas. 60,
Lab Ctr. 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
Qe6rergeimh.

3pei oeutid-enslii6e 2ebrer nee.
ben fir Die bei6en unteren &laiier ii
Der Comforter Sdalle eriudt. Shul.
termin 10 Monate i'm Sabr. &c.
baltsanipriide iino Der Mpplifatior
bei5ufiigen uno bis oen 90. Mai 3
S. ein5uienoen att
@. @ieoemfelb,
Comfort, &enoan Co., Seras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28

sJubn S. Bolton, offentliher go.
far. @runoeisentum. Mgent fir
8eniionsanlpriide. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames Sotelt Slt-Souitpn StraBe.
8eioe Telephone $50,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-28
VI.

@n Dem berabreoeten Monta3
traf 8rofeiior 2iittig elm, elm iehr
i6lanfer Monn nit oinflen,
Solpt- uno 9ortbaor.
IS mar giie1s5eit unb Der @ee
gum Stronoe purbe auf ben Nath.
mittag beridoben. 8ei Siid iaB
Der Rrofelior Sarriet Seooerien &c.
geniiber. Stauneno leud)tete es
binter ieinen 9rinengl1iern auf,
offs er Die idone, p%ornebme
Srauenerideinung erblidte.
ST ipra6 oiel uno gut, ober es
idlien, als g6lte aGes MIR ibr,
oenn auf ibr blieb iein @uge i'm.
mer pie6er ruben. @ud iGien ibn
ibr flu9ea l1rteil gu freuen. idnrea
uno unmerflid crying ii6 Dos @e.
iprdd) iiber aroBere @ebiete.
9a flammten Sorriets fate bfaus
augsn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
POINDEXTER ATTACKS TAF 7
Urges North Dakota Voters to
Support La Toilette.

llinot. y D.. Nov. 9-Presidcnt Tafts
administration was attacked by Senator
Miles Poindexter Of Washington. tonight
al the opening Of the La Toilette campaign
In North Dakota.
Senator Poindexter accused President
TAFT Of repudiating his pledge TO work for
"A tariff revision downward through his ad-
vocacy of the Payne-Aldrich tariff Dill; OF
aiding and abettiug the Alaskan So dicate
in the exploitation OF the resources OF Alas
Ia. OF attempting 20 read Progressive Re
publican leaders out of the party, OF pun
ishiug Progressive Senators anI Repre-
sentativcs through Withholding patronage.
and of being uuduly solctous Of the well
fare OF trusts and combinations of capital!
Senator Poindexter said that be- had been
punished personally by the President for
advocating progressive legislation
The Senator made a strong plea for the
nomination OF Senator. La Toilette. whom
be- characterized as one OF the worlds
greatest progressive statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
HOLD MRS. O'cHAUGHNESSY
Paroled in Doctors Care After
Acuuittal for Murder.

Mrs Frances Oshaughnessy, who was
acquitted Of numbering her husband. on
the ground that she was insane last Nav.
when the crime occurred, was paroled yes
terday in the custody Of her counsel and
DR. William Mabon, Of the Manhattan state
Hospital for the Insane. She was taken
TO Wards Island. where she will remain
until her mental and physical condition
warrants her discharge by the court.
The patient seemed actually cheerful when
she reached the open air for the first time
since May q last, when she was brought
back TO the Tomhs from Bellevue Hospital.
As she kissed her friends goOdby In the
corridors OF the Tombs she announced
that she would become a trained nurse TX
ever she got free. Thus far she mas quietly
declined all offers of material aid or posi-
tions made by stanch friends. one OF
whom was Mrs. Julia Ford. wife OF Simeon
Ford, OF the Grand Union Hotel, whose
maid she was when she killed her hus-
hand 10 Save his soul"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
r. Continuing.

plre and OF the open door Conthui''s
the President said:
The United States cannot conceive on the
other side of the Pacific nation dlSnleii, ~
hered and a prey to foreign cuDlullA ia
which our enterprises are no longer III At ''
state of stability. What Will emerge lIVi'
the Chinese revolution Is a question VIII
no one knows how to answer. IL Is neces
Sary. therefore 10 act with prudence anu
within the limits OF the international ac-
cords concluded after the Boxer trouuies.
We are adopting a patient attltude so a.
not to add foreign troubles 10 the exlsuhE
confusion in the interior. The point %,
view OF the United states has not VarleI -.
since the time of John Hay we Visit "
see China restored to youth and modern-
ized so that when industry and public
works are actively pushed forward we sndI sn,
be able TO develop our commerce IN accoru-
ance with the rules Of Loyal compeutioh'
The President remarked that he returned
from the Far West with the conviction tnat
he had accomplished a good work and also
with the conviction that he had dissipated
misunderstanding in connection with the
arbitration treaties signed with France and
Great Britain After all I have seen and
heard am convinced that the Senate will
ratify the text OF the treaties submitted to
IT,"
The President expressed appreciation or
Frances welcome TO his arbitration propo-
sition and praised Ambassador Jusserand
saving he was the first to give his ad-
hesion In the name OF France 10 this be,
nefiCent arbitration principle. Wnlcn VIII
accentuate the solidarity Of nations. lie re-
joiced in the immediate collaboration OF two
friendly republics. He added: 1T IS neces-
sary now 10 work in order TO widen the
progress already made
In conclusion President Taft declared that
the ambition Of the United states was 70
find I'm front of an America harmoniouslE
united Europe preserved from war nv
rules Of arbitration becoming each DAY
more powerful.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
FARMERS CONVENTION ENDS
Jews Protest Against Russia s
Attitude on Passports.

Resolutions petitioning Congress to abro-
gate the treaty with Russia unless the
government of that country Immediately
ceases 10 discriminate in the issue Of pass
norts 10 citizens OF the United States were
adopted amid applause last evening at the
final session Of the third annual conven-
tion Of the Federation Of Jewish Farmers
NJ America in the auditorium Of the Edu-
catiouaI Alliance. at East Broadway and
jefferson street
The resolutions said:
The members OF our organization have
no personal desire TO visit Russia, al OF
Ms whether immigrants or natives. love our
country cherish It's institutions and rejoice
in tho opportunity which TINS country al
fords us 10 till the soil but the fact that
an American passport. issued under the
lat seal of the United States, VIII not
edr,lit an American citizen TO Russia II ne
bannens 10 be a Jew Is in the hlghest De
aTde degrading 10 us. We feel that II Is
q Violation of the spirit OF our institutions
- he limited states government, even Tor
a rnoment, allows such discrimination 10 De
ractised against any of its citizens.
The convention also declared lisel IN I'd =
,,or Of the establishment of a parcels post
system The question or esta bnshihs
,sssrket in this city where the Jewish far-
nore might sell their products on con-
Ig,y,ent was heartily favored by ali tne
= S551ngates but II was voted 10 leave lts
u.5Sing out TO the executive comrHlttee,
49, Npt was instructed TO devise means Tor
W. ~ establishment of such bureau
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

only the word from the American Minister
in Peking. Mr.. Calhoun was to-day in
structed by the department to convey 10 his
diplomatic colleagues now in the Chinese
capital the information that the United
states has this force ready and that II Will
be sent Immediately upon the notification
that the council of foreign representatives
in Peking thinks II is needed.
in view Of the announcement Of the State
Department that the force from Manila
might reach 800 men. it is possible that
the army transport Sherman. which has
been ready to sail for San Francisco with
the 7th Infantry since November ID, and
the transport Thomas. which is due at
Manila next Friday with the 18th Infantry
both will be kept in the Philippines. IT was
the plan Of the War Department 10 have
the Sherman come home as soon as the
Thomas arrived at Manila. Each transport
will accommodate about one thousand men,
A company OF marines, which Will
leave Shanghai to-day aboard the cruiser
Saratoga for Peking, was requested by
Minister Calhoun. This force will be used
10 guard the Methodist mission, located
near the legation quarter. where l4O Ameri-
can missionaries are to assemble ii the
turn Of events requires such move.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
NO DECISION FOR CUMMINS
Justice Cohalan Hears Arguments on
Reasonable Doubt Writ.

Justice Cohalau reserved decision on a
moti0, yesterday for q certIicat, of rca-
sonable doubt for william !. .ummins.
under sentence for the larceny Of $4,000
from the Carnegie Trust Company Max
D. steuer. counsel for cummins. said that
the constitutional rights Of his client had
been invaded when he was compelled 10
answer certain questions before the grand
fury which he had refused 10 answer. These
answers of the convicted banker We're ad-
mitted a. evidence on Cummins's trial.
Mr. Steuer said that there were three
thousand 10 four thousand sound. legal OBJ
jections made by the defence on the trial.
chief Of which had 10 DO with the compul-
sory testimony given by the defendant be
fore trial and its admission as part OF the
record Of the case.
Frank Moss. Assistant District Attorney,
who tried the case against Cummins, de
Tended the course OF the prosecution. lie
said that the questions answered by the
defendant before the grand jury were not
used against him on his trial, but that they
were necessary in the investigation OF the
bribery charge against Charles H. Hyde,
former city Chamberlain. who was in
dicted.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
r.ANT TREATY ABR0GATED
Jews Demand Equality for
American Citizens in Russia.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 29-Abrogation Of
the treaty with Russia, unless absolute
equality be extended 10 American citizens
travelling under passports Of this nation,
was urged in statements made to-day at a
meeting Of prominent Jewish citizens, by
United States Senator James A. Reed and
Representative William T. Borland, Of Mis-
souri,. Both favored the adoption Of the
resolutions pending in Congress 10 termi-
nate the existing treaty Of 1892 with Russia
For more than thirty years Russia has
impudentlv broken her treaty obligations" a"
said Senator Reed We should no longer
maintain treaty relations with a govern
ment which does not respect treaty obliga-
tions"
we should not tolerate discrimination
against a Jewish citizen Of this country,
said Representative Borland. The time has
come to abrogate the treaty with Russia
unless the terms Of the treaty are re-
spected."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
TO DISCUSS ABNORMAL CHILD
National Association for This Study
Will Hold Two-Day Session Here.

The second annual conference on the
problem OF the exceptional child will be
held under the auspices Of the Nationa,
Association for the Study and Education
of Exceptional Children tomorrow ana
Saturday in this city. There will be day
and night sessions tomorrow, and two
day sessions on Saturday. The day meet
ings will be held In the auditorium OF the
School Of Pedagogy, New York University,
Washington Square. and the evening ses-
sion will be held in the meeting house OF
the Society for Ethical Culture, Central
Park West and 64th street, on Friday.
There will be series Of twenty-one lect-
ures on all the various cases OF exception
al children the lecturers treating these
subjects from different points OF view.
The lectures on Friday will take place at
$50 a. m. 2.30 p. m. and Sis p. m. and on
Saturday at $50 a. m. and 2-S0 p. m. All
the lectures will be free 10 the public.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
MRS. MORSE WITH HUSBAND
They Will Eat Thanksgiving Din
ner Together in Army Hospital.


Atlanta. Nov 29.-Mrs. Charles w. Morse
reached Atlanta at noon to-day from New
York and proceeded to the army hospital
at Fort Mcpherson. where her husband Is
patient. The meeting between the SICK
man and his wife was most affecting. Mrs.
Morse remained with her husband only
brief time, as the physician thought the eX-
citement was affecting him.
Mr. and Mrs Morse will have their
Thanksgiving dinner together in. the hos
pital at the post Ben" Harry and Anna
Morse. the children of the former banker
and his sister. Miss Jennie Morse, will dine
tomorrow with Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Seeiy
Morses condition is unchanged, except
that he seems more cheerful since The ar
rival OF his children. all Of whom ere here.
save Edwin. the second son, who Is on his
way to Atlanta from California. The chill
dren probably will remain here until there
is some marked change in their father $
condition. Morse Is so weak that the
physicians have not begun the thorough
examination ordered By President Taft.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
TO GUST TEACHER MOTHERS
Education Board Renews Cru
SADIE Against Married Women.

Through the announcement OF Abraham
Stern, chairman Of the committee on ele-
mentary schools OF the Board Of Education,
Yesterday. that four women teachers had
been suspended because Of absence and
neglect Of duty. il became known that the
board has started in anew on its old fight
to Dust married women from its teachers
list
The absence from duty Of married
teachers has increased 10 per cent in the
last two years. said Mr. Stern yesterday
and although the board cannot dismiss
teachers because they are married. or be-
cause they became mothers. We can pro-
coed against them for neglect of duty when
they are absent for long periods
we are not in any way attempting to
bar married women just because they have
families" said Mr.. Stern. 1t is the women
who have babies to care for and who there
fore cannot do justice 10 their classes that
We want removed "
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
pURDY CENsUREs THE MAYOR
Objects to, Mr.. Gaynor's Sympathy
with Tax Complaints from Brooklyn.

President Purdy Of the Tax Department
speaking for his colleagues as we'll as him
self sent a communication to Mayor Cay
nor yesterday censuring him mildly for the
statement made at a recent dinner by the
Mayor 10 the effect that he acknowledged
that Brooklyn had too much advance in
that raising Of SsOoO0o,ooo of tax values"
The Board Of Tax Commissioners has
carefully considered statements you are
reported 10 have made" said the letter.
and fears that you may have been misled
i'm regard to the assessments in the
borough OF Brooklyn by the great number
Of complaints that you have received.
These complaints have been carefully in
vestigated, and many cases found ex-
aggeTated or entirely Lnfounded,''