davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
WOMAN TO TEACH, HE SAYS
Bruce Calvert Comes from Woods to
Iecture at Ferrer School

Bruce Calvert is an event, and he hap
pened at the Waldorf last night bringing
with him some Of his outdoor thoughts on
rational education. He doesn't happen in
this city very often, spending most Of his
time in his little one-room Pigeon Roost-in-
the Woods. out in Indiana, em'latng Tho
reau. but once in a while he drops into
town to explain how the present educa-
tional system turns out individuals who are
all alike.
Nature" he said last night never re-
peats. Every fern and every blade of grass
r. different But we have institutionalized
humanity. The eduactor OF the future VIII
be woman Woman's mind, being intuitive
and receptive, is best adapted to dealing
with the intuitive and receptive mind of
tho child"
He will tell some more about rational
education at the recently opened Ferrer
School. No. 1Oi East 18th street, at o'clock
this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MONKEYS HAVE CHAMPION
He Declares Lack Of Room Forces Them
TO Hang by Tails to Breathe.

The monkey colony in the Central Park
Zoo has another champion. in a man who
protested to officials Of the menagerie yes
terday about the crowded conditions In the
slmian quarters. The protest was made
by letter, and the man who wrote the COM
munication said he was interested from a
humanitarian standpoint in the future
OF the slmans. The letter in part was as
follows:
The monkeys are so numerous in some
Of the cages OF the Zoo they are compelled
to hang from the perches by their tails
TO get sufficient room to breathe. IL re-
minded me of q funny page in comic
supplement to see how crowded they were.
Paddy" Keenan,, the monkey keeper, de-
MED all the allegations made. There are
only two monkeys In the whole collection
that can hang by their tails, according to
keenan,, and they are South American
prImates and are equipped with such
things. The others have only stubby ones.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
ORDERS CROSSING GATES
Service Board Demands 80 on
Long Island Road.

Following the report made by Commits
sioner William McCarroll, the Public Scr
vice Commission adopted an order yester-
day requiring the installation and operation
Of safety gates at thrty-two dangerous
crossings Of the Long Island Railroad which
have not been provided for heretofore.
Every effort is being made to do away with
all grade crossings. through either elevation
or depression of the tracks.
To carry out its plans the commission on
Monday sent letter to the State Controller
asking for the appropriation Of S1,ooo,O0o
to be spent in Greater New York for the
elimination Of grade crossings on steam
railroads. This would insure the expendi-
ture Of 100000, since under the statute
the state and city each pay one-quarter OF
the cost which is ordered by the commits
sion. the railroad companies paying the re-
naming half
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfficlaI Record and Forecast. Washington,
Nov ls-Whle the centre Of the lake storm
has passed TO the lower ST. Lawrence Valley,
where the barometric pressure reads below 20
inches. SHOWS and westerly gales continue on the
Great Lakes During the last twenty-four hours
there we're general rains throughout the Atlantic
and east Gulf states the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee and high south winds shifting 10 west.
on the Atlantic Coast from Cape Hatteras TO
Eastport Another disturbance that has sp-
reared in the Northwest is causing continua-
tion OF rains in the north Pacific states and local
rains and SHOWS in the northern Rocky Mountain
region. The temperature has fallen considerably
in the region OF the Great Lakes the Ohio Val
ley and the south Atlantic and east Gulf states
ana II remains low In the upper Mississippi
Valley and the Dakotas.
Tbe Indications are that the weather will be
generally fair sunday and Monday Throughout
fhe country, except that n will he unsettled,
,ith local SHOWS IN the region NJ the Great
Iskes the upper Mississippi Valley and the
Northwest, and rains IN the n9rth Pacinc states.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
QUEENS MAKES THREATS
Unless Subway Demands Are Granted
Connolly Will Oppose Report.

In future subway negotiations demands
OF the Borough of Queens must receive
full recognition or the entire project VIII
be opposed by Borough President Maurice
r. Connolly.
Here is my proposition on this subway
question" said President Connolly yester-
day. II will support the proposition Which
may be brought out of the conference no"
being held provided 1t contains some sats-
factory provision for Queens Borough l
want the immediate opening and operating
Of the Steinwsy tunnel included, and pro-
vision for transit lines 10 other parts Of
the borough at a five-cent fare.
IF such provisions are not included IN
the proposal I will oppose it, and L VIII
call upon all the people Of Queens to assist
me In my opposition Finally, I Will oppose
whatever report is made II II favors the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad only
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
SOUGHT FOR EMBEZZLEMENT 7
Warrant Out for Former Head of
Mining Concern.

Edmond Leigh. detective OF District At
torney Whitman's office is In Utah with a
bench warrant for the arrest Of Ernest H.
Wooley, until recently the president OF the
Nevada-Utah Mines and Smelters Com
pany. of No 100 Broadway. Wooley Is
charged with embezzing the companys $
funds. None of the officers Of the concern
would talk about the case.
Charles A. Perkins, Assistant Distrlct
Attorney. who has charge OF grand jury
cases. said Leigh left New York for salt
Lake City last Wednesday night. and that
nothing had been heard from him since 80
he was certain that wooley hadn't been
arrested yet Mr.. Perkins declined to dis-
cuss the amount Of the embezzled funds.
The Nevada Utah company was chartered
IN Maine in 1904 for sl5,0oo,o"o. II operated
a number OF mines in Utah and Nevada
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
Mr.. BRACKETT EXoNERATED
No Evidence to Support New Yorker g
Charge of Frand.

Saratoga Springs. y. Y, Nov. Estate
Senator Edgar T. Bracket is cleared Of a
charge of fraud brought against him by a
former client Henry S. Clement, jr., New
York City hotel man, In decision an
nounced to-day by Supreme Court Justice
j. A. Kellogg. In reply TO a suit recently
brought by Senator Bracket to foreclose
a lien given by Clement on the latters in
terest in his grandfather's estate, aggregat-
ing a large amount, Clement according to
Justice Kelloggs review of the case,
charged that the assignment was obtained
by Senator Bracket fraudulently, and de-
Tended the suit on the ground that he did
rot read the paper when he signed It.
In his decision to-day directing the fore
closure of the lien, Justice Kellogg says:
"There was certainly no fraud of any nat
ure, either express or implied, practised by
Senator Bracket. There is not the slight
est scintilla of evidence to support the
charge
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

lay upon them. The plan now Is to buiId
a filtration plant after the Irnhof system
at the boundary between Bloomfield and
Belleville.
After conference extending all day
Friday the thirty experts gathered by Dr.
William j. OSullivan I'm the suit which he
is conducting for New York State against
New Jersey. to prevent the pollution o,
the harbor by the building Of the Psssaic
Valley sewer, met again yesterday TO finish
the reading OF reports which they have
been preparing since the taking Of testi-
mory was suspended some weeks ago A
committee Of FIVE men who are authorities
on the subject was appointed to take
charge OF the technical data, preparatory
TO the reopening OF the hearings on Wed
nesday morning at the City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
PROGRESSIVE CHANGERS WIN
Leader Gets Injunction Preventing Elk
pulsion from Organization.

The Progresslves Of the National Gran
gers scored a victory yesterday in the Su-
preme Court when Justice Seabury granted
an injunction restraining the Clarksvile
On. y Grange from expelling George p.
Hampton from it's membership. Hampton
is the secretary of the Conference OF Pro-
gressve Oranges, whose membership num-
bers about two hundred thousand.
lie made charges against Nahum Josiah
Batchelder Master of the National Gran
gers. Batchelder was tried ny the New
York State Grange and exonerated, but
on appeal to the executive committee the
latter ordered the expulsion of Hampton
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
MGR. FARLEY GIVES $4,000
Money Will Endow Scholarship a.
Jesuit College in Brooklyn.

Before starting for Rome to receive mis-
red hat Archbishop Farley, it was LEARNED
yesterday. presented the Jesuit College. OF
Brooklyn, with 5000 to endow a scholar
ship, which will be known as the Pope
Plus y scholarship. His object was 10
commemorate the consideration displayed
toward him by the head OF the Roman
Catholic Church.
Archbishop Farley presented the money
10 President John II. O'Rourke OF the coll
lege when the latter visited the prelate TO
congratulate him upon his advancement.
Father O'Rourke was the novice master
of Father J. II. Farley. 5. j.. the Arch
bishops nephew and at present his travel
ling companion.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
DR.. HUNTERS PUPILS TO DINE
Association Will Hold It's Fifteenth
Annual Feast at Hotel Astor.

Every effort is being made TO bring all
the former pupils OF DR.. Thomas Hunter
at Public School 35 together for the ff-
teenth annual dinner of the Thomas Hunter
Association at the Hotel Astor on Novem-
ber 25. Among those who have signifed
their intention to be present are Justice
Francis NJ. Scott, of the Supreme Court;
Robert A. Van Wyck, former Mayor; Sam
uel Untermyer. Herman Ridder. Il. w.
Bloomingdale, Jacob A. cantor. John Claf-
lin. Charles A. Doremus. W. ID. Guthrie
Van vechten Ocott and the three who lay
claim TO the distinction of being the Oldest
living graduates. oscar Wade Shaw and
Ira T. and George w. Fortmeyer.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
BRINGS RELIGION INTO SUIT
Defendant in Breach of Promise Ac-
tion Makes Novel Answer.

James ]. Shiel, makes a novel defence IN
a suit for breach Of promise brought
against him by Mrs. Clara Killeen, who
asks $4,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant promised In November,
1903, to marry her in January. 1910, but has
refused 10 make good his promise.
Shiel says in his answer that he and Mrs.
Killeen are Roman Catholics and that his
Church does not recognize divorces. lie
SAYS that Mrs. Killeen obtained divorce
from her husband. Michael Killeen, in 1900,
but so far as the Church is concerned
they are still husband and wife, and must
remain so until the death of one of them.
Mrs. Killeen also has three children.
Shiel declares It will be necessary to
have a priest perform the ceremony, and
that this could not be done in the present
instance because of the first husband, who
IS still alive in the West. In addition
Shiel denies making the promise.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
TOWNS Reject SEWER PLAN
New York Pushing Case Against
New Jersey Project.

What practically amounts TO a final re-
lection OF the Passaic Valley Sewage Com
missions plan by Orange. East Orange
and Montclair came Yesterday. when the
Common Council OF Orange announced its
action authorizing that city TO join the
other two in building a disposal plant
East orange and Montclair had ALREADY
committed themselves 10 such course
provided Orange accepted it. These three
municipalities have consistently refused 10
join the Passaic Valley scheme because OF
the enormous tax burden which 1t would
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
TO INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION

The employees OF the Edison Electric IL
Eliminating Company and the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company failed yesterday to
learn the cause of the explosion at Gold
and Plymouth streets. Brooklyn, on Fri
day evening. which caused the death Of "a
boy and the injury of seven other persons
Coroner Rooney will hold an inquest in
few days and make an effort to place the
responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
slsTeRHooo TO HAVE MUSICAL

fhe Temple Israel Sisterhood, of Harlem,
an organization of long standing, which is
engaged in the work of relieving poor fam
illes of the district, has completed plans
for musical and dance. 20 be held on
Saturday night at the Waldorf. The affair
Is held to replenish the funds of the sister.
hood, on which there has been great de-
mand. The programme will include some
well known artists, including Frederick
Hastings. barytone; Albert Won Doenhoff,
pianist; Miss Hulda Lashanska, contralto.
and Macmillan Pilzer. violnist.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
ICITY FACES MILK SHORTAGE
Cool Weather the Cause, and
Price to Dairymen Goes Up.

The cool snap q few days ago served 10
reduce the milk supply of New York City
70 point where there was an actual short
age, estimated yesterday at 1000 cans
day. The Milk Exchange met yesterday
afternoon TO consider the situation. AS a
result those dairymen In the 26-cent freight
gone who sell their milk at the exchange
valuation will receive for the remainder
of the month a quarter Of a cent more
than they have up to the present time, the
advance dating from tomorrow. The new
rate is A.. cents quart. 1t has been 4
cents since November l.
The effect OF the higher rate to the pro-
ducer will be felt chiefly In the districts
where milk is sold from the can. II will
not affect bottled milk.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
AMERICAN cHIcLE co. INDICTED.

New Orleans, Nov. ls-The American
Chicle Company was indicated on ten
counts here to-day by the federal grand
jury, charging violation OF the Interstate
commerce laws through false valuation
placed on shipments Of gum by which the
company obtained lower freight rates than
those TO which IL was entitled.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
FREED ON GAMBLING CHARGE.

William H. Busteed, John Haggerty,
Frank Wells and w j. Finnell We're dis
charged In the West Side court yesterday
by Magistrate Barlow. They were arrested
on Wednesday last I'm an alleged gambling
house on the complaint OF Frank Marshall.
who has not been heard from since.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
1910 1911

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees,
lowest az: average, a.: average for corresponding
date last year ~. average for corresponding date
Tor last thirty three wears, ~
Local Forecast.--Iair to-day and Monday
brisk We6t Winds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
STEERS OFF TO BERMUDA.

Brooklyn, sailed for Bermuda yesterday on
the Royal Mail liner Tagus on vacation
Of several weeks. he was accompanied by
Major j. w. Tumbrdge.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

Lorai Official R~cord.--The following oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date last year:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

No decided changes in temperature are indi-
Gated for any part Of the country during the
next forty-eight hours
storm warnings are displayed on the New
England coast from Block Island TO Boston;
on the Great Lakes. except Michigan, and on
the northern Pacific Coast
=, The winds along the New England and mid
ule Atlantic coasts will be brisk west: south
Atlsntlc coast light TO moderate west 10
northwes,; east Gulf coast, light variable
west cur coast, light to moderate variable
on the lower lakes hish west diminishing.
and on the upper lakes. brisk west and north
west. diminishing
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

The attack on Miss Mary Chamberlain,
young school teacher. to which four men
have pleaded guilty. here. and of which SIX
others are accused. occurred on August l.
near Shady Bent Edward Ricord took her
riding, and at lonely point in the road
they met several men, who took posses
sion OF the team. Ricord Immediately left
the party. witnesses say. and hid in the
bushes at the roadside, while the crowd
took the girl from the buggy and applied
coat OF tar 10 her body. II Is said that
she WAS otherwise uninjured.
Not word was spoken to the young
woman. Except for the single exclamation,
"Oh. what are they going TO do?' she
made no outcry while the outrage was
enacted The men threw the girl to the
ground. tore her clothing partly from her
body and smeared her with tar, mixture
used for painting barn roofs one man held
her PROSTATE. another held the bucket Of
tar. third smeared the black mess over
Miss Chamberlsins body and limbs from
her waist to her knees. Then the man
with the sbucket' emptied Il over the girls S
body Then they released her and fed.
Ricord skunk from the weeds and helped
the school teacher into the buggy, she said.
She was so badly frightened that she could
scarcely speak. but she was not weeping.
The only conversation that passed between
the two during the drive home was one
question and an answer.
What did they mean" Miss Chamber
lain asked Ricord.
Il think" he replied, that they meant
the tar as a hint for you to leave the
country"
The only excuse for the act was that
suspicious. meddllng women had whispered
evil OF the girl and incited their men
folks to punish her.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
NEW TAR PARTY ARREST
Fifteenth Man Accused OF Out
rage ON Young Woman.
JURY ALREADY OBTAINED
Trial Begins To morrow, with
Kansas Girl Victim TAX
ing the Stand.

Lincoln Centre. Kan. Nov. B.-Another
arrest. making the fifteenth. and the on
tanning OF jury to try three OF the ac-
cused men were the developments tha'
marked the tar party case to-day.
James Booze an engineer employed IN the
mill of Everett G.. Clark, alleged leader OF
the assailants Of Miss Mary Chamberlain
nineteen years old, was arrested, charged
with being an accessory to the crime soon
after the jury had been choser court ad-
journed until Monday.
Miss Chamberlain has expressed her de-
sire to have the trial over as soon as pos
sible. That she would be subjected 10
severe cross-examination was the state
ment OF one of the attorneys for the oe-
fence. The services of a widely known
attorney" of Atlanta we're offered to MISS
Chamberlain to-day through telegram
from a. ". Elliott. an official OF the south-
ern Rescue Association Of Atlanta MISS
Chamberlain said she was satishcd WIN
her present attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19
ofiicial observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at 3 p. m. yesterday follow:

For West Virginia. fair to-day; Monday. IL
creasing cloudiness.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-19

EXPLANATORY NOTES. ,
Observations taken at .. m, 18th mendisn time Air
pressure reduced 10 sea level.
lsoos, continuous n pass through points Of equal air
pressure.
lsohes dotted lines, pass through points Of equal tenn
persurt drawn only ior zero freezing Co. and 100 degrees
0 Clear o Partly Cloudy; o Cloudy r Rain; S Snow;
NJ Report missing. Arrows Ny with the wind
First figures indicate tempe iure second -hour prscip
hstoH OF 0 inch or more iof "A houn ending D. m YES
efesy third, wind velocity when 10 miles per hour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-01

although they Val seem tie rarn rao ,hu.
together three N".4-- "a four since the park
was opened. 'tas ge'rcriug was distinctly
a surprise. For TIE IulposS. bic had hap
pened-LuttTel Wa. no. merely in love
but resolved on Whtr,m0ny. The fact
less astonishing than the girl She was
mono OF his own sort. not Of TIE carefully
nurtured yirglns WhO thrnuph so MANY
successive san-.,ns laI henn .hro,,p =, bf,
callous head Irs,nad. = ,.oak.e to,,ris, r,o,,
Texas wtfhou, , y -anaI IN ba- ,.,ca A,,1..,.
and no. on sbe,k.r.- farms vrI.h ,ba -,
fer Il
The meeting had neen af.e- COZ, ro
mantle. she had ,r,rayoI - las, h,u,.,.
IN .ba s,raa,s ~ . ,I,.li,.~-,,.o,,. ... 49,.
whore Iuftreu ana Ms frta,,I. astar.
hrIaav from ~, ,.-h. ,-aro -. ,,i, 1870
nic,uresorla ,ag,L,,is m, .,,Lt,.. ..,
70 each ofhar r.. t,,o ,.o..,,,,. 49,, t
rather riotous-tha ,,hat.iatDo r,, go. o,
nIonr-and ,her. hal hoon arr.uo.,,s ,,,I.
slons n, everv ,,r, ,r c,1 ", ,,,,. .,,
had not In the l.,s, dau,,a, ,ba t,
norhons IN. t,,,a. 1o,,e, 60 tI -,
~. utty.I ana o,,,..,l,, >, h, -,
afraid Sba ho, satd ,..i.h = s,,,I,o
lining Of hir dark ,rnoc.nt o,,.s. "t t.,
nra,in, Tho ,o,,,, r,r, "a sand ma so,,ot,
,h., ,a,Loa t-n,,,-h ,o.l.. 49,, -,
va, hannanas arorg NJ L,ra,ch g. an
hooL tr.roh ,.,,, soa 90, .h.o 49,
-aIl, ava o. ty,,,rn. ,,.. ,,,or, 49,.
IT,, 49,, 49,. a., ,.,., -,
.a,..a,,
"
- "' " ' ''''' "
|'", e'"'''' " '''. ,'''''''l pa
INV nv IN 'i'e "'''"'" 81 as tf"''.'''"'
"au ~" ,''"' "'.' d" ~ ."''"'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-01
down from with their host for Heathcote Day.

ecstatic signs between hts words: 81
tight. my sons! So light! Behold the ful-
flnent of hopeless dream. I've pin,
always to show YOU how l could manage
this dandy four-tn- Inland. Thank fortune.
Blair will have none of bubbles! Now, gool
men. now look and die-uith envy of your
charIoteer."
"Envy is worse than sinful-rool!sh"
Rentham had said gravely they clam
bered down and passed into the big hall.
''Consider. Blair has the bother OF owning
al this; We get the use. the sweet OF Il.
with none of that bitter. Upon my word,
there times when I'm actually sorry
for bin"
NO need to be" boswell hai answered.
"ONu!ng things Is fun enough for him
Take EnderIy for example. Shall ever
own hair Of him" Yet love him. AMI
rejoice In him because he is ..nderbv. Blair
cares for The boss because he is his horse
If he were another mans, and Enderby
twice over. he would hardly look al him.
Maybe Blair can't help it: it's been the
same with him about-oh. about pretty
near everything'
boswell had finished lamely enough. and
turned away, flushing deeply. He the
youngest Of them. The. others had looked
at each other. recalling now upon voyages.
and the rare seasons when the Chatelaine
had sung for them there at Edgehill. Dos
wells attitude toward her and been most
distant of all. but somehow most touched
with compassion.
1t partly to escape this conscious
ness that Evarts had led them to the
Pleasaunce. AS they trooped out Bentham
shivered family. and said In Doswell's ear;
'Luttrell ought to have come along with
us. I'm not bit superstitious; but don't
you feel things in the alr?"
boswell had nodded, answering very low.
Yes; but If we are his real friends,
Will think they only good things
Luttrell took the upward winding path.
at the end OF brief whispered conference.
Hardaway looked after him, chucklins
grimly and clenching a huge fist mutter-
ing to himself the while: II we'll know
how fur you trust me-it's Jest fur as
you've got use fer me-damn you. BUT
that's a heap sight furder'n I trust you,
Mr.. Blair Luttren. You don't deserve the
boss. not no more'n you did the woman.
I'm ter Sc ter hit she don't come back we're
maxim trouble fer you, l" Lord. eff
only you knowed! You take me fer stock
stone. Maybe you'n come ter know
day I'm man-er better mann
YOU" Then he dropped his chin on his
breast and stood massive and ruminant
until the may path had swallowed up
Luttrell.
Luttreu walked fast--rapid melton was
a relief In his mood of tense uncertainty.
At last he had made Jessamine listen to
him seriously, and though she had said
more than. Wait, maybe things will
happen" he somehow curiOusly elated.
He wanted things to happen-frst, a SIM
pie wedding, then a long. long honeymoon,
afterward blissful years fun of homely
delight. Jessamine would Cor
society no more than she would shine in