davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: wv G. p" I'm your paper this morn
ing says I'm speaking Of library attendants:
Frankly speaking. a too large percentage
Of them are inclined TO be little CRANKY
at times, and to Use their authority-sucn
as II is-with rather poor Judgment.
have been I'm many libraries In this city
and have never yet found one OF these
women who was not a lady. always ready
TO assist one to find book or give ADVICE
in regard to authors or the like.
"W. G. b" should remember that they
are not servants, and visitors at libraries
should not abuse their prerogative or ask
ing service Of them. I have yet 10 ma
the first cranky" one or any who tried TO
show Off her authority PROSPECT
BROOKLYN, oct. 20. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
GROsSCUP'S RESIGNATION IN
Federal Judge in Chicago Asks That 1t
Take Effect Tomorrow.

Chicago, oct. 2t.--Judge Peter :. Gross
cup, OF the United States Circuit Court. to-
day forwarded his resignation to President
Taft. He asked that it become effective
next Monday.
Judge Grosscup's resignation has been
delayed several weeks in hope OF reaching
settlement In the foreclosure proceedings
Of the Chica go Milwaukee Electric Road
To-day he declined to await further devel-
opments and transferred further hearing Of
the case to Judge George A. Carpenter.
Il have nothing to say about my plans
for the future" said Judge Grosscup, "ex-
eept that will resume my private rrae-
tee"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING,

FORFlCN-The Picking government
was reported increasingly apprehensNe:
its financial situation was worse, ana
more bank failures were announced,
serious difference Of views was reported
between the Minister Of War ana yuan
Sbi Kai, NiCeroy of the dlsdttected prov
ioces = Archduke Charles, grand
renbeU of the Austrian Emperor and
heir presumptive to the throne married
Princess Zita Of Bourbon Parma AZ
Schwarzau Austria. == II was re-
pofted that Italy is planning TO send a
further detachment of twenty thousand
troops "a Tripoh = 4 French gov
eminent commissioner and vice consul
were arrested by a French general in
Morocco. charged with land frauds and
the smuggling of arms. =- King Al
fonso signed a decree re- establishing the
constitutional guarantees throughout
Spain. == An explosion OF gas IN a
sulphur mine at Traborella, Sicily, set
the mine 9fire and caused a number OF
deaths
OMESTIC.-Presiden Taft spoke at
several towns I'm South Dakota. --
WAYS anl means Of arousing interest in
suffrage were discussed at the Woman
Suffrage Convention in Louisville =-=
Mrs Warren Fairbanks, of Chicago. re-
ported TO the police of that city the
theft on a train Of Jewels valued at
10000 - The Boston police asserted
they had evidence indicating that the
Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson was the
companion of Avis Llnnell on the day
she took poison il was reported that
Richeson had written a letter resignins
the pastorate of Emmanuel Baptist
Church. OF Cambridge. = Justice
Wheeler, at Buffalo, declared Section 1853
of the Levy election law unconstitutional.
= Secretary Nagel Of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor gave out a
statement defending officials of the i'm
migration service against charges of un-
fair treatment of immigrants [= Mrs.
Booth Harrington began a divorce action
in Indianapolis. alleging cruelty. =
The Rev Frank w. Sandford, leader of
the Holy Ghost and Us Society. who
arrived at Portland, Me, on the yacht
Coronet was arrested on civil action
charging that ne unlawfuly detained
the wife Of one Of his leaders aboard his
yacht the Kingdom.
CITY.-Stocks declined fractionally
The budget committee of the
Board of Estimate gave tentative figures
showing a probable increase for 1872
of $16,0O9.00O or a total of $190,O0O,0OO
Thirteen coolies said to have
been smuggled in from Canada were ar
rested in Chinatown, and a rich mer-
chant and Chinatown's express agent
wore held for Conspiring 10 violate the
immigration laws. -= Plans were an
noUuced fOr 2 new structure 10 take the
place OF Madison Square Garden and TO
occupy almost an entire block i'm the
theatre district -- Judge Ward. in
the United States Court. denied Il motion
for an injunction restraining the Post
office Department from shipping "The
Review Of Reviews to the West by
freight === Commissioner Tomkins
submitted report on the Jamaica Bay
Improvement 10 the Mayor, outlining
two plans Of action, either of which, he
believed. would reimburse the city for
the outlay through increase in values.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
N4lfE.CHANGING AGALN.

There seems TO be resolute deter
mnation TO have the fine historic name
of Blackwell's Island changed TO par
ticulary colorless and non-signifcant
appellation. and we shall not be sur
prised TO see it succeed. If so, there will
ready long list of such changes which
have been made in this city with dcplor-
able results. The map Of New York to-
day is largely a record of changed
names. often changed for the worse In
intrinsic character, and generally for the
worse in historic or topographic signifi-
cance.
Some were no doubt inevitable. We
cannot blame the Revolutionary patriots
Cor discarding the names of King,
Queen. Princess and Crown streets,
though they soon revived the first of
them for another street, with another
significance. Perhaps 1t was as well to
drop the "St" from st. James's street,
and doubtless it was best to abandon
Great George street in favor Of uni
form Broadway above as well as below
Chambers street But why should Mich
olas have been changed TO Canal and
Eagle to GrandY Surely the name Of
Harman deserved better fate than 10
be dropped for the miserable East
Broadway, Just as the illustrious name
of Laurens should have been saved in
stead of being sacrificed for the wretch
ed South Fifth avenue. Perhaps there
was a Duane who was worthy TO have
his name substituted for Barley, and
there are Smiths enough TO make 1t par,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

individual interests. and the habit has
So grown on them that they are now in
capable of uniting unselfshly on any
one as the acknowledged leader Of the
faction
Mr.. Cummins's attitude no doubt re-
fleets the ideas of all the other alb
sentees from the Chicago conference.
They are for Mr.. La Toilette so long as
his candidacy means little or nothing.
If the movement becomes formidable
they will try to get what they can out
Of il for their own profit and glorifica-
tion. Although "acqulescing' in the
choice of the Chicago conference. they
are still planning TO set it aside later by
common consent"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

fundamental principles OF constitutional
government. struggled for BY the people OF
England for two hundred years. and hnally
In Magma Charta, thence trans
ferred TO our national statutes-that prln-
ciple is that there shall be no spoliation
of private property for public use without
a trial by a jury Of peers.
The investing a Supreme Court judge
with power without a jury to consent TO
ard fix the compensation for the con-
demnation Of private property for pubic
use. affords possible opportunities ror ar
bitrary spoliatIon Of private property such
proceedings might and probably would III
most cases, he at less expense put the
saving OF such expense would not III the
long run be for the public good
BOWEN r. MOORE.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
FLOOD ORPHANS FIND HOMES
None Will Become Public Charge as
Result of Austin Disaster.

Harrisburg. Penn. Oct 2l.-Not one Of
the children left orphans by the disaster
that swept away Austin, Penn, will be-
come a public charge. Every one will be
cared for in private home. More than
sixty letters Offering 10 care for orphaned
or destitute children were received by
Bromley Wharton. secretary of the state
Board OF Charities. who handled that
branch OF the states relief work at Austin.
The letters came not only from Penn
sylvania, but as far South as Florida and
as far West as Wisconsin. Thanks to per-
sons I'm the northern tier OF the state. most
OF the children will be brought up I'm homes
not far from where they lived.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

largely determined by It's climate and It's
soil. Shall we be able TO regulate these
local conditions. once it has been proved
that diet really does determine national
character? Will, moreover. In time 10
come, the feeding Of our children be-
come a part Of our educational system.
with which parents will not be allowed
to meddle? Life Is growing more com
plcated every day. but IL Is passing
strange that this particular new COM
plexity should have taken its origin in
the writings of Friedrich Nietzsche.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
TWO CoUNTESsEs ARRIVE
One Is to Marry Massachusetts, Msh-'
Three Boy Stowaways on Liner

Among the passengers who arrived
Yesterday from Cherbourg on the A"i''.
can liner Philadelphia was the Countess
Beatrice Won Bylandt. OF The HaSue =.
her was her sister. also countess VIZ"
70 become the wife of J. B. Nichols o'
burndale. Mass. The countess me.
dance several years ago on the Coh''l,n"
lie was at the pier to meet her ye"''''", 'Y,
when the Philadelphia was a u3s t,s.
from por, three boy stowaways "e'' -.
covered I'm the hold. TWO had WorAeu 'i
oassaee from New York TO LONDON Oh
ra,,,eship The other had paid his 'a,.
abroad. but ran out of FUNDS ie" ,,,r,
after his arrival IN London. Inc ooy =,
released when the philadelphia SriNeO
Ber pier
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
NetpNork Tribnlle.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1911.

This nercsp0per is ocncd and pNo-
Rshed 6y The Tribune Association
Neto York corporation; Office ana p'tn-
c,pol place OF business, Tribune B"ta-
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. NeW loFE'
OGDEN Mills, president; ogden II. Re'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett treasurer
The address OF the officers Is the oB'ce
81 this HscSpqper.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
SURE!

From The Lewiston Journa' - ..ys
Alderman Dowhns, OF New ttvI5 toIr5H ~ IN
hat ~ four or fve women sh9u,- -e.t..
~ window OF a cafe snoklng Cisg,1s Cig wcsla
crowd OF couple Of thoest.u sifs Ard
E1nsr ,or er0SS or Ave au men should stand n .sSi
wtndow and Try on bonne's 'hs
would also gather.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
W. J. LAMPTON.

Aren't you afraid that stenographer will
div1lge some Of your business secrets?'
No" said Mr.. Grovcher I'm safe on
that point. I've got one who can't read
her own notes. Washington star.
Since 1866 the Royal Saxon Ministry Tor
Interior Affairs has conferred upon work
ingmen for long and faithful service TO the
interests Of their employers a silve- medal
on which is inscribed Reward for Indus
try" and since 1919 a silver medal for
Faithful Work has been given for thirty
Years faithful service i'm the same place.
In 1906 It was decided that instead Of count
ing the time Of service from the twenty
fifth birthday OF the worker. IL should be
reckoned from the eighteenth birthday,
and further that military service In the
case Of the male worker should not be de-
Quoted from the total service, provided he
returned 70 his former place at the con-
clusion OF his military service. The num-
Der OF medals conferred in 1894 was about
POO, IN 1896 II was 1855 and in 1910 the total
lumber was $50, a consular report says.
"How's your Wife,
She's having constant trouble with her
head
cant the doctor help hcr?'
"No-nobody but the milliner. Tit Bits.
According TO Professor Straub, OF Geneva,
lis climbers were killed in the Central Alps
Cf Europe this year. thus bringing the total
Of deaths up 70 lC0i during the last ten
years. Recent statistics published by the
German and Austrian Alpine clubs showed
that from 1901 to 1870 inclusive, the fatali-
ties numbered $50. and therefore the yearly
average Is now slightly over 100. The high
est figure was reached in 1909 whcn IA
Alpinists lost their lives, and 12S last year,
4 large percentage being without guides.
The search for edeweiss considerably aided
in swelling the death roll.
Blobbs-Nell and Belle no longer speak
to each other.
Slebbs-ls that so? What's his name?-
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
THE TAIN or THE DAY.

the Spanish Minister of the Interior has
issued an edict by which women are pro-
hiblted from taking any active part in bull
fights. The following. from The Animal S
Friend" London, Is the reason alleged
Although the practice of participating in
bull fights Is not expressly forbidden by
law to women. yet 1T is 50 antagonistic 10
the tender feminine nature that n woman
toreador seems an almost intolerable spec
tacle. Therefore the authorities will no
longer sanction any bull fight in which
women are TO appear in this character
Hes gun man, amt he?'
Gun man nothin"'
Cant he shoot?
Him? He couldn't hit an innocent by
ander.-Houston Post.
WAGNER AND STRAUSS.
Now. Siegfred. son, cut out the fuss
You're raising over Richard Strauss,
It's up TO you to try TO be
As quiet as a little mouse,
Because the very loudest noise
You raise sounds like the gentest hakes
Of snow that fall, compared with that
Your well known fathers music makes.
Nas2
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The Hon. Norman Mack. chairman OF
the Democratic National Committee and
also chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. is being accused BY Southern
newspapers Of trying TO hokesmith the
situation hefeabouts Mr.. Mack. how
ever. is only appropriating the few
crumbs which fall from the Hon. Charles
F. Murphys bounteous table.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The plans for anchorins the great feet
will discommode some of the other ship
ping in this harbor. though not to seri-
Gus degree. But it is an agreeable and
grateful reflection that there Is scarcely
another harbor in the world in which so
great a battle feet could be so well ac-
commodated, in perfectly calm and land
locked waters. directly under the eyes of
one of the greatest cities in the world.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

We had forgotten the Ice Trust charge
Of the vanished hot spell. We are look
ing now for signs OF a coal trust
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Mrs. Reginald Ronalds and her mother.
Mrs. Charles II. Strong, OF Erie. Penn. are
In town and established at the Plaz. for
the winter
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Said THE Hartford Couran
Thursday:

Said "The Hartford Courant' last
Thursday:
October unquestionably has all the eleven
ether months beaten Ito a frazzle.' April,
with it's premonltions Of spring, and May,
with its blossoms. are beautiful, but Oc-
tober. with its full fruition and the ripe
ness of things, is as much finer as the frult
is finer than the flower Moreover,
spring is still inclined to tingle with the
memories OF winter cold while the warmth
of autumn is deep and sweet.
It was lamentabe oversight on the
part of the National Baseball Commits
sion that it did not provide for the play
ing of the worlds championship series
this year in favored reaches Of the lower
Connecticut Valley.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Lord Clinton and Lord Newton ven
among those who sailed yesterday for Eng.
land on board the St Paul.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The challenging Of juror simply be-
cause he had listened TO a funeral SER
mon by the Rev. Robert J. Burdette is a
tribute TO the preacher which might well
have formed the theme Of one Of the
genial "Bob's" best humorous essays.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The disappointed baseball enthusiasts
can take consolation from the fact that
il showed out in Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs August Belmont have lsfY
town for their place at Lexington. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

General Horace Porter has left FOR Lemon
where he Is staying with Mr.. and MIRA
William Douglas Sloane at Elm Court
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

n President Taft Is willing TO take
plain hint from Lincoln, Neb., he will
submit all recommendations regarding
the appointment Of new justice Of the
Supreme Court to the judicial scrutiny
Of the Hon. William ]. Bryan.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
Peopfe and Social IncidentS.

spend the season in New York at thai,
house. In Fifth avenue. and have deferred
their trip to Europe until the spring.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick o. Beach ar. n
town for few days az tn. Devon, In wes,
55th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The adoption Of the Red Cross In China
marks something like an epoch In the
history Of that benefcent organization
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Another wedding OF the week is that OF
Miss Natalie Morrison TO Allen b. Farm
er. of Boston, on Thursday afternoon, IN
the Church Of the Messiah. Miss Hopeton
Atterbury. Miss Abby Putnam Morrison
Miss Susan Merrill. Miss Dorothy Smith,
Miss Martha Orr and Miss Helen Harbeck
will be I'm attendance on the bride. NAL
colin Farmer will be his brothers best man,
and Putnam Morrison and William j.
Tingue, jr., of New York; William Reeves,
Of Philadelphia; Nathaniel Batcheller'
Matthew Bolles and II. Bertram Whitman,
OF Boston. will be the ushers. The cere-
mony will be followed by a reception given
by the parents OF the bride al their house
I'm East 10Th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Mr and Mrs l. Townsend Burden have
left the city. accompanied by David Doxs
and have returned 10 Newport
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Miss Margaret Hubbell has selected Sat
urdsy. November II, as the date OF her
marriage TO Professor Louis Perry. The
ceremony will be performed al Williams
town. Mass, In the Thompson Memorial
Chanel, by the Right Rev. James De WOLF
Perry, Bishop Of Rhode Island. assisted
BY the Rev Carroll Perry. rector of St
Paurs Church, Brookline, Mass. Percy A
smedley will be the best man, and Thatch-
or NJ. Brown, Morean Delano, William {.
Bradley, Mason Tyler Adams. Henry Hop
kins. Ames G. Rogerson, Willard h. Hoyt,
Judge sanborn 6. Tenney. Professor Karl
f.. Watson, of Williamstown, Mass; Pro
fessor George n. Nettleton, OF Yale, and
william James, Of Boston, will he the ush-
ers. Afterward wedding breakfast VIII
be given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bulkley
Hubbeu OF New York. the parents of the
bride, at Brookside Farm. their country
place, near Williamstown, Mass
MIR. and Mrs Henry l.. Stoddard an
nounced Yesterday the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Evelyn Stoddard, TO Eugene
Beaumont Reynolds. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
John b. Reynolds, of Wilkes Barre, Penn.
Miss Stoddard made her debut last winter.
Miss Lucy Blgelow Dodge. who Is now
s,aving with her grandfather, John Bige-
low, at his house I'm Gramercy Park. viii
Join her stepfather and her mother. the
Hon. Lionel and Mrs. Guest, at the end OF
next month I'm London, where they have
taken n house for the season. IL is there
that Miss Dodge will make her debut In
the spring. when she will be presented at
one Of the FIRST courts held by queen Mary
al Buckingham Palace after her return
from India. Lionel Guest who will hence
forth make his home I'm England. where his
presence is necessary in connection with the
banking business In which he is now asso-
oiated In London, proposes TO retain his
country place on the island OF the ST Law
renee River, where. since his marriage. he
has spent most OF his time with his Amer
lean wife and stepdaughter.
Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astcr have
ended their cruise on board their steam
Yacht Mona In the West Indies and are az
their country place az Rhinensck. cn-the-
Hudson FOR few DAYS. They propose 20
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Mrs. Whitney Warren and Miss EVELYN
Burden are homeward bound from Europa
and are due here on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

The italian Ambassador to the Unifsd
states. with the Marquise Cusani-conraI.
onieri and their daughter Donna Beat
sailed yesterday for New York and 4. dur
here on Friday.
Egerton t. Winthrop has arrived IN .or,
for the season
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astcr have
ended their cruise on board their steam
Yacht Mona In the West Indies and are az
their country place at Rhineneck.cn-th the
Hudson for a few DAYS. They propose 20
New-York tribune., 1911-10-22
FINDS COURTESY IN LIBRARIES

Russia. \. Y. oct. %. 1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-20
MORNING WEDDING
County COmmissiOner-Elect James
A Walton Weds Miss Ger
rude Farrell Ceremony At
St. Mary's Church.
WITH NUPTIAL MASS
Imposing Marriage Service Witnessed
By Many Friends.

Celebrated with the beautiful and
imposing nuptial mass at St. Mary's
Church, the Rev. Father James Bar
ron, c. SIS. r.. celebrant. the mar
riage of Miss Gertrude NJ. Farrell and
Mr.. James Alphonsus Walton. receiv-
ing teller at the Farmers National
Bank and County Commissioner-elect
was performed at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing.
There is no service more dignitied
and impressive than the beautiful nun
til mass, and the wonder is that more
Catholic young girls are not married
with this ceremony. The church was
filed with friends of the bride and
groom, besides their immediate fami-
lies. The altar was decorated in
beautiful white chrysanthemum and
aglow with tapers. The Rev. Fathers
who were so well pleased that the
ceremony was performed with nuptial
mass, loaned from their own private
conservatory many beautiful palms
and luxuriant ferns with which to dec
crate the chancel.
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus was
played on the grand pipe organ by Pro-
fessor Zimmerman, bandmaster at the
Naval Academy, and its sweet strains
pesled forth from the organ loft as
the aroom and his best man, Mr. Law
renee Walton, entered the chancel fol-
lowed by priest and acolytes. The
bride entered the church by the main
aisle with her father, preceded by the
ushers and the maid Of honor and best
man, the groom awaiting her at the
altar.
The ushers were Messrs. Daniel J.
Murphy, Richard J. Duvall and DR..
Walton Hopkins and Albert Winches-
ter, cousins of the groom. The ushers
wore dark suits and sack coats and
gray suede gloves, the conventional
dress for a morning wedding.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Letitia Farrell. who was
maid of honor. The bride wore a
going away gown of navy blue cloth
with white hat and white plumes, and
carried an armful Of bride roses and
maiden hair fern. The maid of honor
wore a light blue messaline gown
with black velvet hat and carried pink
carnations.
The wedding nuptial mass is such "A
beautiful part of the liturgy Of the
Catholic Church that even nom -Catho-
lies present at the ceremony this
morning expressed their surprise that
all Catholics upon getting married.
do not avail themselves Of this cere-
mony,
The bride is a pretty brunette
She is an ardent Catholic and is a
member of st. Mary's choir, mem
Der Of the Altar Society and Sodality
of Mary. The groom is a very pop
ular and progressive young man, "A
member Of the Elks and Severn Boat
Club, and recently received popular
vote as County Commissioner.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-20
Winners Slaughtered by Wernlz's.

The game between the rival can
didate teams Saturday on ST. Johns
field was hard fought one, Winners
men meeting defeat after game
fight. The field was in poor condition
because of rain, and several men were
injured. Alston, of Winners quite
badly hurt his leg in the first quar-,
ter. Winners received the first
kickoff, and Werntz getting the ball
on punt, carried it over for a
touchdown. The second and third
quartes brought them two more touch
downs and one goal, and the third two
touchdowns and one goal, making the
final score q. There was much good
individual playing among the future
aspirants for navy fame, Miles and
Jackson, of Werntz and Galloupe,
Alton and Gussenrode, Of Winners
being particularly good.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-20
ALL BETS OFF.
Middies Not To Be Allowed To Go Into
Big Pool On Result OF Army
Navy Game.

While it is rumored that many
Army hackers in New York are will
ing to give odds of seven to five on
their favorites in the big inter-ser-
vice game next Saturday the annual
def bet at even money between the
two institutions i ) off this year.
Superintendent Gibbons, according
to reliable information has called the
attention of the middies in the bril-
gade to the regulations forbidding
gambling and forbidding the young
future admirals to participate in a
pooled bet or make individual wagers
on the game.
LIST week it leaked out that the West
Pointers had sent down FIVE thousand
dollars. for the sailor lads to cover and
the order from the Superintendent
followed the publicity given this fact.