davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
IN THE BERKSHlREs.
~ TeIegraph % Th. Trlbune. ]


IenoX. Oct. B.-Lenox cottagers are -.
ginning TO close their country estates. ara
mid-Noyember will see only the regular
winter colony In the resort. Mrs Davis
Paine Griswold will close her country plsc.
this week, and will be a guest OF DR. and
Mrs. Henry p. Jacques a. Home Farm for
a few days. before sailing on the MaiYre-
tania on November /. Mrs. Griswod viii
travel in England and France during thu
winter
Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dxey and Miss
Rosamond Dixey will go TO Tuxedo Psrk
tomorrow by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. NJ Hutton and Miss
Hutton. who have been guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross W. Whistler. have returned to
Baltimore.
Willard f. Edminster. president Of IN,
Hamilton Trust Company. Of Brooklyn.
has bought a tract Of land IN Pittsheld. and
will build a large villa.
At the Maplewood. in Pittsfeld are Cnt-
ford w Estes. Mrs. W. Q. Estes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace y. Jones. Mrs. ". C. Pray.
Mrs. c. D. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Thomas and Miss Antoinette s. Pen OF
New York.
Mrs Samuel rockingham gave lunch
con at Overlee this afternoon compl!-
mentary to Mrs. Arthur Benis. who is her
guest.
Walter r. Lawrence has arrived AT Sum
drum House 10 visit Thatcher " Adams
DR. and Mrs. w. Gilman Thompson will
close Faldon Hail. in stockbridge. to-mor-
row and return TO New York
Mrs Frederick Belts, Mrs. r. II Hoad-
ley, jr., and Mrs. Robert Maclay returned
TO New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson are
entertaining at Blantyre Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fahys and Mr.. and Mrs. George IT.
Boardman
Charles Lanier ana Miss Kitty Lawrence.
who were in Worcester to-day for the
consecration Of Bishop Davies. Of the Eps-
copal Diocese Of Western Massachusetts.
will 90 TO Ipswich, Mass, TO visit Mr..
and Mrs Francis r. Appleton before re-
turning to Lenox
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Vesey will sail
on Saturday for Europe. where they Will
spend the winter on the Continent. Mr..
and Mrs. Peyton J. Van Rensselaer, Will
sail for France on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is going TO pass on ordinance
prohibiting women smoking In pubic. W.
York wants TO observe the proprieues, o.
least utwardly.-Detrot Free Press
New York is 70 spend $4,000 for paving
her streets. Tammany has never had suSs
prosperity as II is now enJoyins'-E'n'"-
Advertiser.
BILLY" Sunday says II costs s5i5 70 save .
soul in New York. whereas II costs o.;
$685. I'm Chicago. In the balmy climate -
Houston. we doubt n IL costs moro lla'
50 cents II IS almost Impossible TOY :
soul 10 keep I'm New YORK or Cme"'"
Houston Post
Equal Pay" is still the chief topic ~
New York's pedagogical circles. we uvn
ouite see how IL helps the million or
public school children. - syracuse ros'
Standard.
4 mean jealousy on the part or Nsan
York reduces the value OF the dlanion,ui
stolen ON shiphoard from a 81. Louis gu
from q 600 20 $50 stolen jewels "o,ssas
$40 would be an appropriate basis IN t,
case or a New York woman Tor dggon
first page heads ana a least one huc
day magazine feature.-St LOUIS heP"'
The enthusiasm Of New York over Va
-rest baseball game tempted 10 speOu.Ior
sior M douht hut seldom has extoIuVSn
heen more omen and cynical Would s,tair
dieraqerd for the first principles Oh t.ry
dealing he tolerated In any other coui,..,yy
NM our own or even In any othei sat
tbap New York; For citizens OF esi,Ih.
METROPOLIS the people OF New OF AVN
nit 10 an extraordinary amouIt =.
right "buncoing ."-Proylasnee sewpsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
N. Y. U. EIGHTY-oNE YEARS OLD
Anniversary Celebrated Under Auspices
of the Senior Glass.

The eighty-frst anniversary OF the found
ing OF New York University was celebrated
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock in the
auditorium at University Heights. under
the auspices Of the Senior class. Presley
d. Stout. president of the class, opened
the exercises and appealed 70 the student
body TO continue in the great work OF
realizing the dream OF the founders.
Charles S. Trimmer gave the history Of the
university from the time when nine men.
Valentine Mott, j. VI. Mathews. Joseph
Delafeld. !. NJ. Wainwright, j. Augustine
Smith. Myndert Van Schaick. Hugh Max
WELL Isaac 5. Howe and John Delaaeld, NET
on December 16. 1899. 20 discuss plans to'
the university
The Founders Day Poem was given oy
Albert ]. Murphy, and the Founders Day
Grafton was delivered by Ralph r. Bru-
ster. The latter. whose theme was sell
education I'm college. made plea for den
nite aim In college work. ..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
CONSECRATE BISHOP DAVIES
Made Head of Western Massa-
chusetts Diocese at Worcester.

Worcester, Mass, oct. 1s.-In his own
church and IN the presence OF disun-
guished assembly Of ecclesiastics and ciu-
zens. the Rev. DIR. Thomas Frederick Da-
vies. rector OF All Saints Church, was con-
secrated second Bishop Of the Episcopa! d.
Geese OF Western Massachusetts to-day
The new Bishop is the second OF the
name TO be elevated 10 the episcopate' ms
father having been Bishop Thomas Fred
erick Davies, Of Michigan. The son was
born in Philadelphia in 1872 and is a grad
uate Of Yale. Before coming 20 Worcester
In 1903, he had been assistant at the
Church of the Incarnation. New York, ana
rector of Christ Church. Norwich. Conn.
The consecrating prelate was Bishop
Daniel Sylvester futile, OF Missouri pre-
siding bishop of the Church. Assisting
him as co-consecrators were Bishops VIII
lam Lawrence, of Massachusetts, and
Chauncey b. Brewster, OF Connecticut
Bishop Frederick Burgess, OF Long Island,
preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
PAYING FOR THE NEW STANDS

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: All season long fans" have paid
their little Is cents a game. cheered their
pet team to victory. only I'm the end to see
handed 10 them-what? Instructions that
I'm order 10 witness the championship
games one must purchase a flock of tickets
a a very pleasant-to- Mr. .-Brush-advance I'm
price. same TO he paid for by check certified
by a bank I'm good standing. For those not
having money enough for a group Of tick
cts a single ticket will be allowed TO any
one applying in person and taking part
IN n wrestling match at the office Of the
baseball club. After fully recovering from
the effects of tho last spasm it is found
that all the single tickets have been sold.
but by a cursory investigation we find
hotels and theatre ticket agencies reekins
with single tickets at s. to $40 chuckle.
OF course. the new stands must be paid
for, but why pay for them all at once?
r l. KELLEY, Jr.
New York Oct 16, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
KAISER EXALTS IMPERIALISM
Unveils Fathers Statue and Tells Ger
mans to Have Faith in Crown.

Aix-la- Chapelle, Oct. 1s-Emperor Will
lam unveiled a statue Of his father, Fred
erick III. to-day. Responding TO a toast
at banquet given by the Burgomaster
following the unveiling, his majesty en-
phaslzed the firm bonds of love and conf
dence uniting prince and people despite all
differences Of party. class and religion.
The Emperor referred in anectionate
terms 10 his father, who, he said. had often
talked 10 him az a boy Of the necessity for
re-establishing the ancient imperial throne
Of Germany. declaring that "Barharossa
must be freed from Kuffhauser' This was
a reference 20 the legend OF Barbarossa
sleeping imprisoned I'm the mountain 10 re-
appear and unite the Germans in time OF
PERIL
For myself" said his majesty. Il grew
up fun Of admiration and respect for the
imperial crown and tie noble treasure. II
Is y source Of many blessings to the Father
land, and all Germans can look 10 II with
the fullest confidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
THE APPRENTICE SYSTEM
Writer Advocates It in Preference to
Manual Training in Schools.

To the Editor NJ The Tribune
Sir: Jacob \ RliE. of New York In a
recent magazine article under the caption.
What Ails our Boys saws they need TO
have workshops in every city schoolhouse.
This IS getting at work with the school
teacher thrown In. We want work Tor the
boys In actual workshops. where they viii
he stimulated by remuneration and where
thoir products will 60 20 swell the worlds
trade rather than cumber the garrets or
20 10 the dumps
This thing Of manual work IN schools
and child labor laws that make criminals
NJ BOYS who undertake serious work out
side Of them is one Of the great incon-
aistencies of the age II argues. however.
that the need for work has become
recognized. and that oven tho educators. TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

hold their Jobs. are willing 10 turn school
houses into blacksmith shops and barns
The boys who have been taught, after
fashion. their trades in the public schools
are proving unsatisfactory. Manufacturers
are so proclaiming them In both this
country and England. and return to the
old apprentice system. with some modi-
LEGATIONS, IS demanded. However. the
schools are not inclined To dismiss their
charges. Compulsory education and child
labor laws must both 80 before boys can
he themselves at work. Men like Mr.. Riis
stand for both these, and so long as they
do the question will be increasingly ASKED
What ails our boys?
FRANCIS p. LIVESEY.
Clarkeon Md Oct IL, 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
TRAINMEN FOR FULL CREW Law
Governor Tells Them It Is Up to Pub
lie Service Commission.

Albany oct. 1S.-The legislative board
Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
which IS holding its twelfth biennial CON
vention here. called on Governor Dix to-day
and urged him to recommend the passage
Of full crew" bill
The Governor explained that he was nm
able 70 press specific legislation Of this
kind. The Public Service Commission, he
said had been created 70 administer the
wants of the railroad men and that what
the men sought was more within the pro-
vision Of that commission than under the
jurisdiction Of the Executive or Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
LA TOILETTE SUITS PINCHOT
Former Forester Says Wisconsin Sena-
tor Is a Brave and True Man"

Seattle oct. ls-Before leaving for Spo-
kane to-day clifford Pinchot. who with Sem
ator Miles PoindeNter, of Washington. ar
rived here yesterday from Alaska, ex-
pressed great satisfaction over tho action
taken at the meeting Of the Progressive
Republicans i'm Chicago. lie referred 10
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette a brave
and true man"
After a short visit in Spokane MIR Pinchot
will 90 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
WHITE HEADS RUSSIAN CRUSADE

Andrew u. White has accepted the presi-
dency OF the national committee formed 20
protest against Russia's exclusion Of
American citizens for racial or religious
reasons The work Of extending the COM
.mttee throughout the Union will he be
gun In a letter 10 Henry Green. general
manager OF the committee. Dr. White said
he gladly accepted the place and II able
would preside at the proposed mass meet
ing 10 further the objects OF the commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
BRYCE ADDRESSES ANT,ouAR,ane

Worcester. Mass, oct B-Among those
present al the annual meeting of the
American Antiquarian Society. held at the
societys new building In this city to-day,
was James Bryce. the British Ambassador.
who is newly elected member Of the as
Soo'aton. Ambassador Bryce spoke briefly.
thanking the society Tor clectng him 10
membership and congratulated II on the
possession Of 80 fine a home for it's vain
able historical collection,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
Nem.Qork Tribnle.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911.
This nelcspdper is oioncd and pun

This newspaper is oioncd and pGo-
ushed by The Tribune Association q
Neto York corporation; Office ana p'in-
ctpal place Of business, Tribune BHla-
,uo No. 1874 Nassau street. Neto YORK;
ogden MlIIs, president; ogden d. Re'a'
secretary: James u. Barrett, treasurer
The address of the officers is the once
Ot this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

"sible"? Can The World" help smash
the hold of this Tammany "boss' on the
city by fighting him and his opponents
simultaneously?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
NOBEL PRIZE MAY BE eplsows

stockholm. oct B-It Is stated that the
Nobel prize for physics viii be awarded this
gear probably 10 Thomas A. Edison, the
American electrieian and inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

made n few years ago. that every one
should wear n shirttail an inch-or
was Il a foot?-longer. With longer
shirttais It was held that the era OF
lucent cotton would be permanently at
hand This plan being preached. ii was
felt that the idea of paying II cents a
pound for cotton would prove irresist-
IDLY attractive t. the public. It did not.
however, and cotton Is now down to
about 10 cents. The longer shirttail
campaign, however, was handicapped
from the start by making no appeal to
anything but the philanthropic instincts
Of mankind. 1t is not explained what
price apples would go to If every one
ate FIVE a day. Perhaps the public
would then enjoy the blessing Of the
lucent apple, too.
Well. the Hon. Norman r. Mack Is
unsurpassed as a prophesying chairman,
anyway.
1t seems a little unreasonable to eX-
Il'E1 sui III lSS At iHt ld'N tiitht I" lA'''
nent citizen Of Philadelphia on Tuesday
didn't know that the worlds champion
ship series" was being played. It had
started only three days before.
The fellow who raises the cry OF
Lynch him" in some street ARRAY
should he handcuffed TO the one who
yells Fire" in crowded theatre. and
then both should be locked up for keeps
in the next cell 10 that containing the
fool who rocks the boat and the idiot
who didn't know it was loaded"
Are there postoffices in heaven" asks q
man who declares he Is not Ions Tor TN.
world. Noble Democrat, We do not know
but there is hope.-Houston Post
There will never be enough postoffices
anywhere to make the noble order Of
Jeffersonian patriots supremely and
saturatedly happy.
The excavations in the Charente have
yielded what is supposed to be the old
est human skull yet found. a striking
feature Of which is the strong and we'll
preserved teeth. 1t is not known that
the business card Of an antediuyian
dentist or an advertisement Of some pre-
historic tooth powder has been found
in the vicinity.
The Democratic crooks and tricksters
O: Hudson County. N. J., may now join
voices with their Republican coparceners
Of Atlantic I'm mournfully intoning the
revised version of a once popular song,
can on Account of Elisors!'
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany has decided to lower the step On
it's streetcars i'm order TO make traNe!
easier for the hobble-skirted. Thus does
calculating business enterprise crook the
pregnant hinges OF the knee to the whim
Of the Paris dressmaker who first de-
| creed that using the knee muscles should
| be barred by fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

At the convention of the National Asso-
citation Of Window Dressers In Chicago II
was suggested that human models should
supplant the old style dummies" In win
dows where women's gowns are placed on
show. Nearly all the delegates were In
favor Of the plan not only because the
suits, dresses and wraps would show to
better advantage on human figures, but
because everything else comprising the
show" in the window where the wearer
posed would receive additional attention.
one delegate from a small town, who saw
no advantage I'm the scheme. said that In a
little place where everybody knows every
body women would object to wearing
dresses which Nancy Smith or Katie Brown
had worn in Mr.. Thompson's shop window
In large places the plan may work and
offer new field for women's work, but
with us il will never do"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
People and Social Incidents.

]. Coleman Drayton has left the city "a,
Hot Springs, to remain until the end Of ths
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
NEXT AFTER A eoLDsRlcK BUYER

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: How guileless is a fan?
TWODOLLAR BILL.
New York, oct. II, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

The Plea Of the apple growers that
every che should eat five apples day IS
like the similar one Of the cotton raisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
ENDLESS ENTHUSIASM.

What's the use Of sorrow cause the sum-
mer fades away
And autumn is described as drear ano
The crowds will still assemble, though no
more the game they play
Which gives the bleachers such glad
some thrill.
The baseball clans must vanish. but the
football boys draw nigh.
Wen cheer each rugged aspirant for
fame;
Though the umpire's voice be silent and
tho pitchers glories fly.
Wen get a chance to holler, just the
same.
And e the football game should flag. cleo
Our lungs and voices to the gleesome
test.
The orators who hasten to direct your
WIN labor with their long accustomed
zest.
The tenor SO expensive and the prlma
donna great
Your braves win industriously claim.
Though our pulses cease to futter DER the
pennant and its fate,
Wen get chance 10 holler just the same.
Washington Star.
When comets are seen the wine crop will
he good. is the firm belief Of wine growers
over all the. world. and according 70 "The
Wine and Spirit Circular" the facts will
bear out the superstition this year. Re
ports from the Rhine. Marine and other
great wine districts show that the vintage
Of 1911 will equal in quantity as well as
quality that OF the year 1911, which was
also q comet year" The wines Of
century ago are now almost priceless, and
casks and bottles bearing the year mark
1911 will probably be carefully guarded and
stored for the appreciation in value and
quality which will be their due by virtue
of their having been made in n comet
year"
"Fve lost the baby! shrieks the nurse
maid.
ITS no use, mum. That's what was
dom when / lost the babyr'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
"The Prince Of Wales has been permitted
Ia enjoy an occasional cigarette since his
seventeenth birthday" SAYS THE Cigar
and Tobacco World" London II would
eeem the King and Queen did not wish
their eldest son to smoke until his seven
teenth birthday. and on that day he re-
ceived many gifts representing the smok-
er's small Injuries. n rumor speaks truly.
the young prince shows no great enthusi-
asm as a smoker. and IS quite satisfied
with the three cigarettes n day which are
allotted to him until he reaches his eigh-
teenth birthday
He-Marie, suppose YOU and | were all
alone on a deserted island what is the first
thing YOU would do2
She-Thank goodness that knew how TO
swim.-Variety Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

The Democratic crooks and tricksters
o. Hudson County. N. J.. may now join
voices with their Republican coparceners
Of Atlantic I'm mournfully intoning the
revised version Of a once popular song,
can on Account Of Elsors"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

1t seems a little unreasonable to ex-
press surprise at the fact that promi-
nent citizen Of Philadelphia on Tuesday
didn't know that the worlds champion
ship series" was being played. It had
started only three days before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Well. the Hon. Norman r. Mack is
unsurpassed as a prophesying chairman,
anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

There will never be enough postoffices
anywhere to make the noble order OF
Jeffersonian patriots supremely and
saturatedly happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

Are there postofiices in heaven" asks a
man who declares he is not long for this
world. Noble Democrat We do not know
but there Is hOpe.-HoustOn Poet.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15
Will Get Rid of Guess Work
in Art Of Road Building

No road overseer in Kansas is in
a district too remote to have the
benefit of the best scientific know
lege about road building.
Building roads by guesswork
has been proved the most expen-
sive method. lis no longer nee
essary. The trustee or oYerseer
or county engineer by deyoting a
little time in the evening to IN
structions that he can get practi-
cally without cost NAV fit himself
to do work that will stand the sew
crest tests of weather and wear.
This instruction is in the form
of an extension course in highway
now offered by the
University Of Kansas through its
correspondence department.
The teacher of the course is a
practical expert in the subject and
he covers every aspect of the sub
ject from the size of culvert pipe
TO the effect o. grade on the size
Of a load.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

the expenditure OF this money and
said; THE campaign of education
ought to be directed towards the
broom corn dealers who insist upon
selling the seed as side line. Ii
the dealer would let reputable seed
men like Mr.. Toland, of Humbolt,
look after the seed business the
farmers would then get good seed.
1t wasn't the seed anyway, but the
Lord Almighty who made broom corn
this year. 1t was not the seed but
the weather. We publish big post
ers telling the farmers how he must
handle his broom corn and yet when
the time comes we manufacturers
rush into the field and buy his crop
regardless of price, quality or con1i-
ton"
Fred finch, of Lindsay Oklaho-
ma, advanced the idea of the free
uAolllbuIlOu vi Sllldll dHOuulS Vi the
best seed obtainable to the best of
farmers in each neighborhood in or
der to get them interested in the adj
visibility of good, pure seed, and to
have them understand the practica-
bility and advantages of such.
Messrs. j. D. Valentine, Mr.. Strive,
both of the Deshler Broom company,
Mr. RObb. Mr.. Killinger and many
others spoke in favor of the cam
paign of publicity as outlined by Mr.
Bertollette and committee was ap-
pointed and funds solicited to car
ry on the work. OF course this will |
not remedy the situation in its en-
tirety, but 1t will be helpful to the
average farmers who are anxious to |
raise the very best and If the buyers
will only discriminate in favor of
those crops the campaign will eventu-
ely do good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-12-15

J. j. Stalder of Meade had about
a hundred head of stock hogs stolen
from his farm a half mile east OF
town about November goth. No
trace of them has been found and
Sheriff Tom Martin is sending out
notices that the board OF county COM
missioners will pay reward of 5000
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of any person or
persons guilty of stealing any horse
or horses, cattle or hogs in Meade
county, Kansas"