davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-01-13
BIG MEN BUSTED
WITH PETTY JOBS
How Lawmakers Of Nation
Waste Time as Aldermen for
City Of Washington.
SYSTEM RIDICULED BY ABBOT
Old Guard Democrats In House Object
to surrendering Power to Newly
Elected Members In Caucus
Called BY Champ Clark.
BY WILLIS j.. 9

=
Washington.-This, city, the caIasal
city of the United States, is chafine
today under probably the most ex
traordinary system of government
that was ever imposed upon any mu
nicipality.
Furthermore, the congress of the
United States is equally embarrassed
and annoyed by being made to act as
the board of aldermen of the City o.
Washington.
Of course this all dates back to the
time of those eminent gentlemen
whom we call the Fathers of the Con
stitution. They said that Washing
ton should be a city without politics
of it's own, without a government OF
its own and should be governed by the
representatives of the country al
large. If you will read the history OF
the debates at that time you will find
that the arguments then seemed good
If you will visit Washington today
you will find the results seem bad
And when l say bad l do not mean Sc
much for the people of Washington as
I do for the people of the rest of the
United States.
Congress as City Aldermen.
Tuesday of every week In the
house of representatives is known as
District day. That means that 391
members of the house, each n of
whom, roughly speaking, draws $4,000
a year in salary and perquisites, Is on
that day supposed to give his atten-
ton to the affairs of a city of less
than 400. 900 people. The City of Chi
cago has 2,225,000 people and it pays
it's common councilmen $4,000 a year.
They legislate for one city. The
congress of the United States legis-
lates for the entire nation. 1t seems
almost intolerable that the United
States congress should be called upon
to act as a board of aldermen or a
common council for the City of Wash
ington.
Time Given Civic Trifles.
Here, for example, is what happen
ed the other day in the house of rep
r~esentatives. The question arose as
to what should be the new rate of pay
for the mounted policemen in Wash
ington at certain street crossings. It
wasn't debated very long, but it will
come up again. Such men as Mr..
Smith of Michigan, Mr.. Mann of Illi-
nois, Speaker Cannon and Mr.. Stat
ford of Illinois spent nearly two hours
discussing the question whether the
matter should be taken up for action.
In the end it was set aside.
Again, Immediately following this,
came the very serious question to the
people of Washington, supposedly, as
to the erection of a new bridge across
a certain gully which is called Rock
Creek. The erection of this bridge is
of no interest to anybody outside of
Washington, but I find that the gentle
men already mentioned, plus Mr.. Fos-
ter Of Illinois and Mr.. Campbell of
Ohio, got into the debate. 1t took an
other hour or SO of the time of the
bn11cn
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
MAcpowELL HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
Shskespearian Ball and Supper To Be
Feature of Celebration.

Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Lang
ford Geer, who was Miss Dorothy Roose-
welt; Mrs. John W Alexander and Mrs
Ben Ali Haggin are the moving spirits III
the organization OF the Christmas festival
OF the MacDowell Club, which takes place
on Tuesday evening at the Waldorf IL VIII
include the performance OF play in blank
verse, entitled Amor Victis," following
which there will be a series OF taoleaus
from Shakespeare. the music being FUR
nished by the New York symphony club
orchestra and by the MacDowell Chorus, or
which David Names and Kurt SCHNEIDER
ara the respective conductors.
The festival will be preceded by number
Of dinners, at which the guests will appear
in Shakespearian costumes, and will be fol-
lowed by a Shakespearian ball and sup
per. The feature Of the supper viii be the
huge wassail bowl, borne in procession into
the supper room along with the traditional
boar's head and a hugh Christmas pud-
ding by walters attired in the picturesque
costume Of the Yeomen of the Guard.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
KITTY GORDON TO REWED
10 Push Divorce Case and Marry
Count. She Says.

Kitty Gordon, the comic opera star sing
Ing in The Encnantress," declared last
night that there would be no reconciliation
betvaen her and her husband, Captain
lTa,rv Beresford The latter is a brother Of
ard Decies. who married Vivian Gould last
year Lord Decies has been vigorously sec
o,,dine the Efforts of the captain to bring
about peace between himself and his wife
, few weeks ago it was reported that he
might succeed wnen IL was announced that
,fisa Gordon had sent "a cable message 90
t.r husband in England telling him 10
tr,,, their eight-year-old daughter. Vera,
- mis- citv and she would talk things over
with him.
she said last night that things We're all
hanged again. ana the divorce proceed
i,ps in England would go ahead. Her nus
and she said. was not coming to New
vors 10 see her. but she expected the
5sugbtor 10 arrive alone on the Campania
or Decomber 23. She declared further that
mis- was anal, and that there would be no
-.o,,eniug of negotiations between her and
,he coptain looking 10 reconciliation.
n, show how inal this really was She
.,id tbat as soon az she was free again
INC was going to marry Count Maurice
,,.,.s of Vienna, a member 6f the Austrian
r,robassv al London. She said that size
raceiycd a cable message from him yester-
,,,,. savine that he would be in New York
otter Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
CHILDREN ENJOY ORCHESTRA
New York Symphony Plays Pro-
pramme of Christmas Music.

DesDite the rain without, dingy Carnegie
Hall held an audience yesterday afternoon
that taxed it's capacity, an audience OF
which not the least charm was the fact
that the larger portion we're between the
ages of ten and sixteen. The enthusiasm
Of sucb an audience is a foregOne conclu-
sion. and the unrestricted JOY that 1t dis
plaved must have warmed Mr.. Damrosch
heart. Yet the applause came from critical
and uncritical alike, for the programme
was a most interesting one. and one most
interestingly interpreted. The concert was
the second in the series Of symphony Con-
certs for Young People given by the New
York symphony Orchestra, and was de-
Voted 10 Christmas music Of all nations, In
Guiding Russia, France, Germany and Nor
Uav. The assisting artists we're Edith
Cbanrnsn Coold. soprano; Ellen Learned,
contralto; William Wheeler tenor and Ed
mund Jahn. basso.
Perhaps most charming of all We're the
delightful old French noels' which were
given with inc spirit yet most simply by
tbe quartet The "Chanson Joyeuse de
/ Noel" was in particular a delight unal-
loved. in IL the spirit Of the ancient Christ
mastide was evoked from the dim past un-
Ill the great bare concert nan Vanlshed
most gratefully.
Germany was represented by the pastoral
/ from Bschs Christmas Oratoric.' with
| the recitative And There Were Shep-
| herds" and the chorsle Break Forth, Oh
Beauteous. Heavenly Light" by Orthe-
! c.raven's "Christkindleins Wlegenlied,
/ oraatorius-s so. Now a Rose L er Bloom
( ing both given by the quartet, and Llszt s
Song Of the Shepherds az the Crib from
"Cbristus" Then for Russia there was
the polonaise from Rimsky- -Korsakoh
THE Night Before Christmas and Tor
! Norway the Christmas suite from Ger
bard's Schielderup's a Fairy Tale
Mr.. pamrosch truly deserves a tribute Of
gratitude for the Offering that he gave an
/ ofYariug into which ne put his best And 70
him. best Of al. must have been the pleas
ure enioyed and most spontaneously eI'
pressed by the little men and women be-
fore him.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
BISHOP JOHN MILLS KENDRlck

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Los Angeles. Dec. 16-Death came sud
denly here to-day 20 the Right Rev. John
Mills Kendrick. Episcopal Bishop Of Ari-
zona and New Mexico. He came TO TINS
coast during the summer with his wife as
was their annual custom and took possess
,,o, NJ his house at Oceanside There Mrs.
Kendrick now lies dangerously Ill, and IL Is
thought that she cannot recover
Az least twice during the summer Bish-
on Kendrick fell on the streets OF Los An
geles and was taken 70 the hospital Sew
eral weeks ago he came from Oceanslde
and was taken with apoplexy ana sent 10
"a urivate sanatorium, whore he died. hls
daughter is lying dangerously III at Phoe-
nix. AriZ
"Rishop Kendrick" said Dean MacCor-
mack OF ST PauIs Pro-Cathedral Tonight.
was a veteran Of the Civil War and broke
his health In the service OF his country
He has done a most remarkable work as
Rtshop OF Arizona and New Mexico
Bishop Kendrick was seventy-hye years
old and a native OF Gambler, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
MUSIC.
Gluck's "Armide" at the Opera

Cfluck's opera, "Armide," which deals
with an episode from Tasso's Jerusalem
Delivered" "a fact which ought to endear
It to the enthusiasts in this Lisztian jubnee
YEAR, was produced at the opening Of last
years Metropolitan season. Many won
I dered why. and doubtless there was more
or less correctness in all the conclusions ar
rived az. II was comforting to see how the
lovers OF the classics pressed the ffattering
JUNCTION 10 their souls that the manage
ment felt IL a duty to pay tribute TO the
genius Gluck. it was also a pleasant con-
| temptation last year, and again yester-
day afternoon. when the opera was given
for the fourth time that II, perchance, the
management cared little for Gluck. II at
least knew that Caruso could make an
audience come to see and hear his opera
A fine audience was In attendance, and
since there was little OF Caruso and much
Of Gluck in the performance the serious
minded and the lovers OF the classics were
entitled TO their day OF rejoicing.
The distribution of parts IN the opera vas
the same as last season, except that Nine.
Matzenauer took the place Of Nine. Homer
in the character OF Hate. which fact had
Only a uuolCdl ElSll444Idllrcf o'~dNSC N-'~4
is little need for anybody 10 act in Ar
mide" II Is demanded that Renaud (who
is our strenuous friend Rnaldo, OF the
poems Of the CrusadeJ shall throw himself
upon a bed Of roses, but when Signor Ca
russo did so last year he provoked the
smiles almost audiblel Of the audience
and so he did again yesterday; but II VIII
not do 10 quarrel with Mr. Caruso, for II 1t
were not for him We should not hear
"Armide' at all one expression may per-
haps be allowed, viz, that he would try
TO sing tie music of Gluck better; but the
style is not his, and II seems as vain to
ask that he do his duty by 1t as 10 ask
that the monotony Of the beautiful old
piece be varied by a reproduction Of the
classic dances which II calls for That,
however IL a lost art; the more or less
strange doings Of the Russian dancers just
now seem 10 ill the popular eye and sat
isfy tie understanding OF the public, and
thus the management Of an opera is grant
ed a cheap dispensation. But, I'm all sert-
BUSINESS. il would be a happiness 10 sec
and hear an opera by Gluck produced In
the proper style. Money enough IS spent
on il as il is-why not a higher order Of
artistic intelligence? Nine. Fremstad sang
with fine opuence of voice, ana nearly all
else went well under Signor Toscaninis
guidance: but it is possible To imagine
"Armide' as something very different.
This was the cast.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WILLIAM 9. scHERMeRHoRN.

William Barnewall Schermerhorn, a re-
tired stock broker. died on Friday, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis, in his apartments
at the Continental Hotel. He was men,
Ter OF the old Schermerhorn family OF New
York and was sixty-eight years old. Mr..
Schermerhorn received his early education
in Vermont and later attended Columbia
College, from which he was graduated.
Then he engaged in the stock brokerage
business, remaining actively engaged up to
eighteen years ago, wnen he retired. MT.
Schermerhorn married Marie Gardy she
died several years ago. He leaves one son.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
NJ. o. RAYMOND.

u. D. Raymond, the oldest newspaper
man in Westchester County, died yester-
dsv morning at his home, in Tarrytown,
from pneumonia. His wife died ten days
ago. Mr. Raymond was born in Chenango
County seventy-six years ago, and when a
Young man went TO Tarrytown and bought
THE Argus" Some years ago he sold the
naper to Messrs. Van rassel and Odeil. but
eontinned as editor until September !, 1893
re was "A Republican in politics.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
DAVID GREENlIE.

David Greenlie, who was found dead IN a
hotel here yesterday. vas one of the fore
most citizens OF Passaic, n. j. He was
eI.cted Navor of Passaic in 1913. and vas
reelected two years later.
re settled there twenty-five years ago.
having been born in New York forty years
40 He leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
THOMAS NOBLE MILLER.

Pittsburgh. Dec. l6.-Thomas Noble Miller.
aged seventy-six, merchant, manufactures,
railroad operator. inventor and pioneer
steel man. died here to-day after a TWO
days illness from pneumonia Mr.. Miller
in his youth was engaged with Andrew
Carnegie and Henry Phipps in the steel In
dustrv. He is the last OF his family.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Declares Against Free Trade.

What have said does not mean that
am in favor Of going 20 free trade condi-
tions." he said, cor Of being so radical in
our legislation as to injure legitimate busi-
ness but I do mean that the period OF eX-
clusion has passed and the era Of honest
competition is here
Nj. Clements, chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. discussed the Nor
al Results Of Modern Transportation and
Transmission Facilities Reaching the
railroads Of the present day, he said that
the necessity for their control and regula-
ton by the government was abundanuy ap-
parent but that the regulation should De-
sufficiently elastic 20 allow the proper de-
velopment Of the railroads and just return
10 the investors. Wise and Just regulation,
he said. would prevent the demand for pub
lie ownership, the growth OF socialism and
rerhaps even worse tendencies.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
OBITUARY..
MRS. LILLIAN PHLEeAR LINDSAY

WilHamsport, Penn, Dec. 16-Mrs. Lillian
Phlegar Lindsay, forty-four years old, a
writer, who contributed to many Of the
leading magazines, died in a hospital to-
day after a long illness She was tor-
merry OF Atlanta, Ga, and Chattanooga
Tenn. and the organizer OF Sunshine CLUBS
throughout the South. Most OF her life
Lad heen devoted 70 charity work.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Commissioner TO the Balkans. Fitz-
maurice told me Of his own experience.
so that two Of the three anecdotes are
certainly true. Why should they not
be? Nobody ever wished to interrupt
either Mr. Gladstone or Mr.. Roosevelt.
G. W s
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
PRESIDENT ELIOT IMPROVES.

Colombo. Coyion. Dec. ih.-The physicians
report that the condition of Charles ".
r,Iiot. president emeritus OF Harvard Uni
-,sit,J y mas improved to-day. re wac OpeT-
led ON for appendicitis a week agO.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
OFFICES.

,,.r,s cFFIcE--So. l54 Nassau street
2M5TSNN OFFIcE--No. 1864 Broadway. .,
t,nS American District Telegraph once
~ 81 FN OFFlCES--So i57 East t2otn stree.
~ eds West le5th arrest and No 2is West
I95th street
~ AsHINGrON BUREAu-Weztcry Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WEDDINGS, FAST AND TO COME.

Providence. Dec Is (SpeciaD. - Paul
Denckla Howe. sen Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
n Howe. Of Philadelphia, married at noon
to-day Miss Helen Henderson blumer'
daughter OF Or and Mrs. G. Alder Blumer,
OF this city, in the presence or some TOUR
hundred and nifty guests from the QUAKER
civ. Boston and Rhode Island. The bride
was given away by her father and the
ceremony was performed by the KEY.
Frank vs.. Crowder, rector oil Grace
Church. although IL took place IN ST
stenbar,s Church. Mr Howe is the grand
sor of the late Bishop Howe Of the Central
psnnsvlvania diocese The brides father
is a we'll known alienist and ls superln
tendent u the Butler Hospital In this city
The maid Of honor was Miss Mary
" Blumer. and Miss Esther B. Blu
mer Miss Rose f.. Grosvenor. Miss
Mary p. Hazard. Miss Sallie B. Harris,
Miss Margaret n. Bradley and Miss Helen
7 Netcalf acted as bridesmaids. The best
man was Arthur W. Howe. jr., OF Phia-
delphia. while the ushers were Thomas ,.
Blumer william Grosvenor. Donald c.
Babcock Lawrence Richmond and William
p Dodge. all Of this city, ana Theodore
rockingham. Of Philadelphia.
M and Mrs Charles NJ. Brush Oh
Brookline. Mass. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Helen Eliza
beth Brush, TO Frederick Albert Norris.
son OF Mr. ard Mrs. Henry B. Norris, Of
mis- c,tv Mr.. Norris is a graduate OF
Princeton. class Of '95. and member OF
the University and Princeton clubs here.
Tie engagement is announced OF Miss II.
olive TrowBridgc 10 Frank q. Littleton.
Miss Trovbridge. whose home Ia at No
West ,-th street. has been abroad much OF
tine time eiucc hcr debut several YEARS agc.
Mr. Lltueton la Nrslnit ~ no" 10 Du"
ness Ia New Y0rL.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
pso1esrs srANDEE ORDINANCE.

rbe welfare committee Of the Citizens
1-nion sent d letter TO Mayor Gaynor urg-
ing hin to veto tie theatre standee ordi-
nance passed By the Board OF Aldermen
ON Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
CEltETERIES

THE woODLAwN CEMETRRY.
saqa - py Hauem FRAN ana by trolley.
Office - East s3d St, y. K.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West ESD 81
csansfs private Rooms. Private AmbulanceL
gei tSat Chelsea
s,sohen Merritt Burial and Cremation Co.
a. .opPorid wi ide- known undertakefs- only ons
49,. ~ - nusinrss Sth ave. and 18Th 81 Largest
pa world Tel 12l and t2j Chelsea.
81 IucnISG'S Chapel and show Rooms
nsIerdam ave Tel @nS Riverside
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-08

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