davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CANADA WHEAT WINS PRIZE
Committee at Land Show Gives
$1,000 to Saskatchewan Man.

The announcement OF Canada's victory
over the United States In the contest Tor
the prize offered by Sir Thomas OShaugh-
messy, president of the Canadian Pacinc
Railway, for the best wheat, spring or
summer, grown on either continent OF
America, was made yesterday afternoon at
the land show in Madison Square Garden.
The committee of award, composed OF =
G. Williams agronomist at the Ohio Agrl-
cultural Experiment Station; Professor AL
fred Atkinson. of the Montana Agricultural
College. and Professor W. NJ. Jardine, OF
the Kansas State Agricultural College con-
Cured in the official statement that can
ada raises the best wheat in the world.
The winner of the word-beating wheat
vas Seager Wheeler. of Roathan. Sas-
katchewan, Canada. He received prize oil
$l.Ooo in gold Another Canadian, W. l.
Glass. Of Macleod, Alberta, was the alter
nate
The 5000 silver cup given b. James D.
Hill. of the Great Northern Railway. for
the best 100 pounds Of wheat grown IN the
United states in 1911, was won ny james
Todd, Of Gevser. Mont William II. DORM
Of Clover. Va-w Sl,oco silver cup with
thirty ears of Indian corn. II ne SI"
silver cup for oats was awarded 10 rat
ton & Hartman, of Bozeman, Mont.
r Eisinger of Manhattan, Mont won
q 800 silver cup and the honor ot having
raised the hest bushel OF barley III the
country This cup was given by colonel
Gustsve Pabst California came 70 the fore
I'm the short staple cotton contest, ana the
q m silver prize cup went TO the Amerl-
can Nile Company of FL Centro, that state.
W \ Sudduth. Of Montana, and Asahei
Smith. Of British Columbia, respecuVely'
won the q 900 silver cup and the l0S Sill
YER trophy for the best alfalfa and pota-
toes -.
The prize trophies and cash awards TOT
sugar beets. apples and hops still remain
TO be given out, but the winners VIII De
announced early IN the week. Next iu's'
T,,. will be Italian Day at the Gardeh'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CHARLES EDWARD eiLDsRsLEEVs,

Charles Edward Gildersleeve died YES
terday at his home No % West SD street.
He was born in this city on June 81, 1871,
and had always resided here. After grad
uating from college he served az attorney
for Draper Brothers, a Wall street bank
ing house In 1870 he became interested in
temperance and held the highest Offices in
international organizations. the National
Temperance Society, Independent order of
Rechabte order OF United Americans
and Commandery Of the Golden Cross.
He served in the Civil War and was
taken prisoner I'm raid by General Stuart
I'm front Of Richmond and confined in LIBBY
Prison FOR three months. At the close Of
the war he was chosen secretary Of the
Fire Department. where he served for ten
years He had been one Of the old vOlun-
teer hremen. and later was president Of
the Firemen's Benevolent Fund. He was
one Of the board of the first New York
Gable Company.
For fourteen years he was inS-rately
associated with the late DR.. Howard
crosby in the Society for the Prevention
OF Crime. For many years he was com
missioner OF the Board II Education for
the 9th Ward He leaves a son, Charles
r. Gildersleeve and two daughters. Lillian
s. White and Florence |. Gidersletve.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
F. CONSTANTINE ARRIVES
Has Been Singing at Buenos
AYres=MortalitY in Capons.

When the steamship Vasari, Of the Lam
port & holt Line. left Montevideo twenty
four days ago she took on board twenty-six
fine capons, Spanish tenor. mis- valet an1 a
bulldog. All arrived here safely yesterday
on the Vasari. with the exception OF twenty
five of the Uruguayan chickens, one OF
which was killed daily on the long run up
the coast from South America.
What became Of them? Ask the tenor,
his valet and the bulldog. For all three had
had bit Of the choice fowls that were
killed for their especial benefit during the
voyage No wonder then that Senior FloI-
encio Constantine looked robust and we'll
fed on his arrival yesterday. No wonder
the valet and the bulldog showed the drowsy
effects of overfeedng
The tenor. who had been singing through
out the Argentine winter in grand opera in
Buenos Ayres, had had A splendid season.
He is now unusually popular in the Arsen-
tine capital, and the salaries there are
good. He will sing here until April. when
he will return to Buenos Ayres The tenor
did not sing for his fellow travellers on the
Nasari, nor did he practise during the
twenty-four-day journey to this port. He
paced the deck and read. and incidentally
saw to it that fresh chicken fell into
the butchers hands daily.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Mr.. TAFT HAS REAL REST
Has Given Little Thought to Sc
lection of Harlan's Successor.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 4.-For the first
time in more than seven weeks President
Taft had real taste of leisure to-day. Not
a stroke Of official business was done by
him He rested from breakfast time until
dark. except for a long golf game in the
morning There was quiet luncheon at
the Taft cottage. and he visited friends in
the afternoon. Mrs. Taft was again his
gallery" In the morning golf play. The
Presidents game showed bit Of improve
ment.
Secretary Hilles did not bring data for
the Presidents annual message to Congress
to Hot Springs to-day, but is expected to
arrive with the information before to-mor-
row night. Mr.. Taft will leave here then
for Cincinnati. Mrs. Taft Miss Helen Taft
and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Laughlln, OF Pitts
burgh, sister of Mrs. Taft, will accom-
pany him when ne goes home to vote.
The President let II be known to-day that
he had given little thought TO a successor
to Justice Harlan. Reports that he had
gone so far a. to narrow the field of possi-
bic selections down 10 four men were de-
MED The President named at least
score of men prominent in public life who
will be considered when he returns TO Wash
ngton. Among them are Solicitor General
Frederick w. Lehman. United States Cir
cult Judge Hook. Of Omaha: Secretary
Nagel, Justices Swayze and Gummere, Of
the New Jersey Supreme Court; Chief JUS
tice Carter of Illinois. and United States
Circuit Judge Burlington. Of Pittsburgh. as
well as several United States district judges
and few well known lawyers. Tine Sd,
4th and eth judicial circuits are not repre-
sented in the Supreme Court now. and Mr..
Taft intends to bear this in mind when he
selects successor 10 Justice Harlan.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE
Nephew of Late Admiral w. S.
Schley Weds in New Haven.

li'N -eegrapn 70 lnN lTlpune
New Haven Nov. flames VI. Schlev,
ir Of New York City, son Of DR. James NJ
Schley, Of New York. and a nephew Of the
late Admiral ". S. Schley, was married
to Miss Bertha NJ. Sedswick. Of Brooklyn,
- 3 o'clock this morning, by Samuel Camp
ner, justice Of the peace
Schley arrived here about o'clock, vent
70 the police station and obtained the ad-
dress Of John Buckley. Assistant Registrar
Of Vital Statistics With his bride-elect he
drove in hack 10 Buckley's residence, IN
Fairhaven. secured a license, and visited
three justices Of the peace before he found
one who would perform the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Schley reached the Hotel
Tontine about o'clock this morning and
remained until noon. when they took an
afternoon train for New York City. Schley
said they would go TO French Licks. Ind.
on Monday for a months honeymoon tour.
James Montford Schley. jr.. vas divorced
last month by his first wife, Norma Cliff
Schley, whom he married ten years ago
after q much talked Of romance For some
years the couple lived together a. No S91
West eth street, this city. but finally sepa-
rated. Schley spending most Of his time
thereafter at hotels and country clubs.
Mrs Schleys action was brought in
Texas, where she established a six months
residence, as required by law. Her com
plant charged cruelty and support.
When her husbands failure 10 appear I'm
the suit prevented Mrs. Schley from getting
her decree, she brought a suit for separa-
ton before Justice Bischoff. in the Supreme
Court I'm this city. Thareupon Schley con
sented to appear in the Texas case, and
the action hero Has dropped.
II was said schey inherited nearly $3.50
oOo from, his mother. Mrs Margaret Spaud-
ing Schley, who died last spring. lie Is
graduate Of Columbia University and was
coxswan of the 1899 crew.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
HENRY g. PiERREPONT.

Henry EVELYN Pierrepont 3 representa-
tive Of one Of Brooklvn's leading families
died Yesterday morning from arterio-scle-
rosis at his home. No 216 Columbia
Heights. He vas bonn in Brooklyn, De
cemter 2, ls45, end was the son Of Henry
Evelyn Pierrepont. He was educated ct
Columbia College. being graduated with
the class of 81. He then Joined his father
in the management Of the Pierrepont
stores. He vas their sole manager for 4
quarter Of a century. lie was also asso-
cisted with James X. Ford & co.
Several years ago Mr. Pierrepont retired.
but he retained an active interest i'm real
estate development. He was trustee OF
the Home Life Insurance Company, the
Fidelity and Casualty COMPANY, the
Franklin Trust Company. the Brooklyn
Savings Bank the Brooklyn Hospital and
the City Dispensary. He belonged to the
Hamilton Club and was "A warden of Grace
Episcopal Church. His wife was Miss
Ellen ". Low Three sons survive. him.
The funeral will be held at Grace Church
on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
OBITUARY..
MELVIN w. HUTCHiNS.

Melvin W. Hutchins, chief examiner Of
the New York State Banking Department,
died yesterday morning in Miss Alston's
private hospital, No. 2G West 6lst street,
following an operation for appendicitis. He
was taken suddenly III Sunday at his home,
No. ISL West 1Ojth street and was hurried
TO the hospital, where he was operated on
Monday.
Mr.. Hutchins was born az Dickinson, n
Y, in lS49, and received MS early educa-
ton at Franklin Academy at Malone, ~
Y. After leaving school he worked for a
time as a surveyor with his father, who
was a civil engineer He then went into
business for himself I'm Malone, and later
held many town and county offices in that
city. Fourteen years ago he came to this
city and entered the New York State Bank
ing Department as an examiner. He was
made chief examiner four years ago. He
leaves a wife and two sons, Arthur and
Claude
Mr.. Hutchns was accused last January
by Joseph c. Robin. who was convicted
several months ago on charges growing
out Of the wrecking of the Northern Bank
and kindred institutions. Of accepting 2
bribe 70 approve securities covering bank
loans made hy Robin, or for which he was
responsible Mr.. Hutchins explained his
part in the transaction. and Orion II
Cheney. who was then state Superintendent
Of Banking, accepted Mr.. Hutchnss s yer
sion Of II. and showed his faith in him b.
continuing him as chief examiner
In the Union Bank investigation. in
which Mr Hutchns was twice called as
witness. he testified that he had been on
terms Of intimacy with David A Sullivan
when the latter was president OF the Ne
chanIcs and Traders Bank This friend
shin came TO an end as far as he was con
cerned. Mr. Hutchins said, when he learned
that Sulivans business methods were open
10 suspicion Mr. sullivan has since been
indicted for forgery in connection with the
failure Of the Mechanics and Traders
Rank
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
TO WORK FOR ARBITRATION
Nation. Wide Campaign Planned
hv Friends of Treaties.

Washington. Nov. ito arouse puon'
sentiment in favor Of the arbi .hon tiea'.
les between the United states ana rfea'
rsritsin and France now pending oeiote
the senate. nationwide camF alsh' VIZ"
ruhltc meetings in about thirty OF tne 'eaI
ing cities Of the country has oeen Pia''iieu'
citizens national committee co'H's
ing Of about three hundred promihei. I'.s ~,
with headquarters in Ne" io'N' ,.a...
..,.,.a,,,e,,t and II is the purpose 10 have
49,, meetings held between November 10 ana
80 r,;ddle Of January Where local speak
e,s are not available It is the intention OF
,bo ,ommittee TO send speakers OF nationa'
renu,afion TO cities that may desire them
The cities in which meetings are 10 De
la include New York. Boston, Philaoei-
phia washington, PITTSBURGH New orleans c
indianapolis. Chicago, ST. Louis, San Fran
cisco and Seattle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FATHER SHERMAN INSANE
Soldiers Son Committed to
Sanatorium.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Boston, Nov. 4.-The Rev. Thomas Ew-
ing Sherman. S. j., son Of General Will
lam Tecumseh Sherman, has been COM
mitted to DR.. Henry Stedman's santato-
rum at Jamaica Plain, after a long
struggle 10 retain his mental faculties.
The commitment papers were made out
by Judge Perkins. of the Brookline Court,
and the request for commitment was
signed by one Of Father Sherman's rela-
tives and his attendant physicians.
About a year ago Father Sherman
went insane while hearing confessions In
a California church and attempted to
commit suicide. He was placed under
private treatment, and strong hope was
entertained for his recovery. Quite re-
Gently he was committed to an institu-
ton in Los Angeles. CAL, for examina-
ton. For the last few weeks he has been
at Brookline satatorium.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PROTEST SENT TO PRESIDENT
Twelve Cincinnatians Object to His In
dorsement of Republican City Ticket.

Cincinnati. Nov. A message which
bore the names of twelve prominent resi-
dents of this city was sent to President
Taft to-day protesting against his indorse-
ment of the Republican municipal ticket
given In letter to ex-Mayor julius Fleisch-
man. The president In his letter said that
conditions in Cincinnati had changed since
he made his speech In Akron, Ohio. six
years ago, and that he would vote for the
Republican municipal ticket next Tuesday
if he is permitted TO vote The telegram
TO the President Is i'm part as follows:
We do not agree that conditions have ma %
terially changed since Your famous Akron
speech On the contrary, the same poiti-
cal leaders whom you denounced then are
still in the control of the Republican organ
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
TAFT DECLINES TO BE BANKER
Man Who Needs the Money" Asks
Him to Indorse Note for $4,000.

Hot Springs, Va. Nov. 4-President Taft
to-day declined an offer to go into the bank
ing business. 1t came in this morning 5
mail from a man in Connecticut. whose
name was not revealed. He wished Mr.
Taft TO start his banking career in mod
est way, putting the Presidential signature
on the back of a note for 5000, running
three years. He asked the Presidents in
dorsement for three reasons. First" he
said, II wish 10 secure your signature TO
keep as long as l live, and then destroy 1t;
second, l need the money; third, | think it
is more manly to get help this way"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CHRYSANTHEMUMS WIN
Attract Crowds at Flower Show fol
Dobbs Ferry Hospital.

The exhibits OF chrysanthemums sur
passed all previous records at the mower
show OF the Dobbs Ferry horticultural AS
scciation held yesterday. large crowd At
tended and the money realized VIII De de-
voted 10 the Dobbs Ferry Hospital.
Mrs Adolph Lewissohn, Of Ardsley' was
the principal prize winner receiving tapie
centrepiece designed with chrysanthemutns,
asparagus ferns and smilax. Edwin douid
received a special prize for collection OF
vegetable. Other winners were 'he his'e'
Masters, Henry Willard. Mrs. Sahus' iehry
Sidenberg and Z. Scott McComD'
Watson IL. Brown and Edwin Houid eA'
hiblted assortments Of vegetanies WHICH
were awarded tlHst prizes
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. NETTIE V. FINKS. wife or the
Rev Delos z. F!nks. OF the Board Of Home
Missions OF the Presbyterian Church Is
dead al her home. No. 400 William street.
Fast Orange. y. j.. after an Illness OF
eleven weeks She leaves a husband
and daughter. Mrs. Finks was sixty-two
Years old and native OF Cortland, ~ Y
LEON MANDEL, a member OF a Chicago
department store firm, died late yesterday
afternoon at a beach front hotel In At
lantle city. flc had been III for some tine.
Mr. Nandal was president OF the firm start
ed by himself and two brothers before the
fire IN 1871 He was the giyer of the Lem
Mandel Assembly Hall al the University ot
Chicago and was ldentined with seVsra'
Jewish charitable societies.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
VALE MEN 10000 FEET HIGH.

New Haven, Nov 4-The following cable
message was received by Yale University
from the Sub-Prefect Of the Council Of
Ceta Huaa PERI: Greetings; appreciate
expedition ander Professor Hiram BinS-
exnendition under Professor Hirman Bing-
ham of Yale which has been exploring
a. Perm during the summer. Another mes
sage says that Professor Bingham has
reached the summit OF mount IT, |I,aIuna hinhasi
neak ~ this mountain has been climbed
fts altitude Is about 1900 feet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FATTENING TAFT'S TURKEY
Presidential Gobbler Growing Plump on
Diet of Chestnuts.

Newport, r. l.. Nov. 4-Horace Vose. the
Westerly turkey fancer, is preparing his
annual Thanksgiving gift for President
Taft's table. The Taft turkey this year is
a fine bronze gobbler. which is gaining
weight every minute on a diet Of chestnuts,
which produces a fine quality Of white
meat.
Il shall send President Taft the finest
turkey ever gave to any President since
the one l sent to President Grant" says
VOse.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PRINCESS SPURNS AMERICA
The Former Mrs. Fitzgerald Hopes to
STAY Abroad

. The Princess of Thurn and Taxis, who
before her second marriage on Wednesday
at Uniontown, Penn, was Mrs Gerald
Fitzgerald, sailed for Hamburg yesterday
on the Hamburg liner Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria, accompanied by the
prince.
Before departing from Hoboken the prin-
cess said she hoped it would never be her
lot 10 come back to America. The cause
of her desire to remain away, she ex-
plained. was the dreadful publicity GER
tain newspapers had seen tit to give her
recent marriage.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
RALPH PULITZER HEADS WORLD
Trustees Elect Mr.. Shaw Treasurer and
Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Secretary.

Ralph pulitzer, son OF the late Joseph
p,I,tzor. was elected president Of the Press
publishing Company, publishers Of The
~, York World" at a meeting of the
hoard OF trustees held yesterday. The other
officers of the company are }. Angus oha"'
treasurer and Joseph Pulitzer IT, secre-
tary.
The former officers OF the company were
J. Angus Shaw president and treasurer
and Joseph Pulitzer. jr, secretary
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
FIND BONES OF GIGANTIC RACE
Taken from Rough Tomb on Farm in
Kansas.

Junction City Kan, Nov. 4.-Bones. be-
lieyed TO be those OF a hitherto unknown
race. gigantic in stature. have been un-
earthed on the farm Of John Noland. near
this city.
The bones were taken from a cairn. about
20 feet in diameter and feet high. EU-
IDENTIFY they had been buried originally In n
rough stone arched tomb. Several skulls
of Unusual size, and distinctly unlike the
Uranium of an Indian In shape, were found,
toSether with thigh bones much longer
han the average human femur. and num-
her of huge teeth.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
OFFICIAL SUES FOR sLANoER.

George Levy, who has been recording
c,erk in the Registers offiee Tor eleven
Years. has brought suit for 5000 damages
against Leo Lehrfeld for sandef Levy
n. sayo NJ other persons, "maliciously
called tho plaintiff o crook and thist
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
ENGAGED.

vAr-CHAN- Rev. Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. A Granger. o. d. = Mount Ncr-
non anrounce the engagement Of their daush.
Ter Anna l. 10 Or. Frederick z Vaughan OF
Broads bin, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
MARRIED.

Novemher I. a. nc
Cratory. LorAon. by the Rev. J. r Mckee et
CrokseV O. New York and the late LINDA
Dovs. 10 Gaetano Cagiar Of Rome. ltaly.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
DIED..

Notice, ot marriages and deaths must -
,cocmnanied by fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

,,,,N oFFicE-No l5i Nassau street
"pToWN OFFICE--No. 1854 Broadway. %
.ny American District Telegraph once
uspi EW OFFIcES-No. 15T East i25th street.
No 2os West i25th street. and No sls wsss
125th street -. .,ls.-
WARRINGTON BUREAU-westoTy Suha'Se'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i:s West ?sd 81
chsnei, private Rooms, Private AmoulanesA
Tel 1894 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

pAuRrp-on Thursday. November 2. t9ll.
-" Ma ~ r5urland wife Of William c: Banloer
and daughter Of Mr and Mrs william pss
land Funeral service VIII pe PEG h, :, s,d
central Park west. on Monday November
. to11 ~ 10 50 a m
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

,bs world. wide-known undertakers only one
Mace OF business. sth ave ana lnth 81. I's'ses'
In the world. Tel i2i and l25 Ch"''--
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAkERS.

THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY.
oaad - Ry Harlem Train and BY TroieS
'''N once. 20 East a3d ST., n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

D LUCaiNG'S Chapel and show Rooms
ssI Amsterdam ave Tel @93 RIVERSIDE
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
OFFICES

CHAs. A. BENEDICT Established iss2'
Sso west 18th ST. Phone Chelsea-93I.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

a-,bsr . 19Ii Kyrle Belew, IN the 5S'f
YEAR Of his age Interment private
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31
ZENSAL CURES ECZEMA

IENSAL CURES ECZEMA
Two Perfect Remedies-one for Wet
and One For Dry Eczema. Stops
itching at once. Also cures Pimples
and Blotches. Prescription OF old
family doctor In so cent Jars, Guar
anteed TO relieve. Sold BY
Amarillo Drug Store.
l.. o. Thompson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-31

Chicago Tribune.

CnlNagO Immune.
In spite of the fact that Adam ami
Eve raised Cain. they were sired as
model parents for the mothers an I
fathers Of Oak Park in sermon by
Prof. William c. Hermann of the
Lutheran Institute at the Evangelical
Lutheran church His topic was
Adam and Eve. Model Parents"
Ii modern parents were as Cool
Christians as Adam and Eve. the
children Of today would be better
said the speaker. Our first parents
reared their children for the world
10 come. Tho tendency of parents
today is 10 train their children for
this world alone
Adam aud Eve lived a quiet and
retired life after their expulsion from
the Garden of Eden. and devoted
their time toteac hing their chilren
Christianity. Eve was so imbue,l
with the spirit Of Christianity thai
when her first child was born she con.
sidered him to beth @ savior that aad
been promised 10 the world and
therefore named him Cain. meaning
a gift Of God
kut. inspit Of their Christian
teaching. Adam and Eve failed 10
keep both of their sons on the right
path. Cain did no' gain favor in thu
sight Of God because he became q
hypocrite: his worship was not gen,
uine"