davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

TBy Telegraph 20 Inc lrlpuNeI
Tuxedo Park. Sept. 23.-The autumn
reason at Tuxedo will be gay. The
Kane. Baker wedding early next month ana
the annual autumn ball viii be among the
features Nearly ell the villas viii be
occupled and the clubhouse will be filled
Mrs Theodore Shonts and Miss Shonts
have arrived at the Crosby villa for the au-
tumn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Seton nave
returned from abroad TO their large VIVA
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rutherford have re-
turned from Bar Harbor and are at tna
club. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer
will return early next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Robbins ara
snending the autumn at the Winter CLUB
and Mr.. and Mrs. \. X. Curtis and Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. *. Taylor VIII arrive next
week at the Tuxedo Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard P. Steinman VIII
occupy their Tuxedo villa, having just re-
turned from abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. b, Dlns-
more, who passed the summer cruising IN
their yacht, have opened their villa in west
Lake Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown and Miss
Ursula Brown have arrived at the club
house. Other late arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Hancock and Miss Dorothy
Hancock, of Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Allan G.
Wellman, who spent the summer at Bar
Harbor; Mrs. William G. Tiffany OF Paris
Mr. and Mrs. Henry d. Whitfield, Gordon
Fellowes, Mr.. and Mrs. George p. CAM
mann, Captain f. L. Chaplin. Miss Chaplin
Howard Sade. Henry G. McVickar, H. q.
Chapman, jr.. Buell. HOLSTER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward ]. Hancy, Roderick Terry, jrr
Frederic V. s. Crosby, George W. Van
Nest, f. ]. Deter, Julien VI. Wright, Mr..
and Mrs Thomas G. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell w. Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Nc
Cook Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton cut
ting, Mr.. and Mrs l. X. Wilmerding IT,,
Mrs John Murray Mitchell and Mrs Charles
H Coster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Sir Wilfrid Laurier an
nounced he would resign the Canadian
Premiership within a few days and that
he would lead the Liberal opposition at
least during the next Parliamentary ses-
zion in Ottawa; il was rumored in Lon
don that his name IS being considered
as successor TO Lord Strathcona as High
Commissioner for Canada. == troubles
were anticipated in Paris for to-day
owing % the refusal of the organizers
OF am auti-War meeting 10 abandon their
plans despite a governmental decree tor-
biding any such manifestation. ==-- NO
appreciable lessening of the gravity OF
the Irish strike situation was noted,
though the ultimate success Of the move
meut was considered impossible. --
The Holland-America liner Noordam
went aground off Nlaardingen, near Rot
terdam, in a fog. - The Morocco
NEGOTIATIONS between France and Ger
many were reported TO be on the eve
of a friendly termination. =- Italy
move to obtain a protectorate over
TripoH caused appTehensiveness OF
trouble among the inhabitants or the
latter territory. == 1t was learned al
Bremen that the North German LLOYD
line was placing orders for four new
steamers TO be used in the Argentine
service.
NESTIC.-President Taft spoke in
ST Louis replying to attacks on the
Tariff Board - Obadiah Gardner, OF
Rockiand. Me, was appointed United
states Senator by Governor Plaisted TO
succeed the late Senator William +.
Frye. Fifteen hundred car shop
men OF the Missouri, Kansas Texas
went on strike. following the railroad
officials refusal TO grant conference
ON working conditions and wage scales
= The Argentine battleshlp Moreno
greatest of all Dreadnoughts anoat, was
successfully launched at Camden, \. J.,
she will carry twelve l2-inch guns ana
viii cost SD 600 OOO. &C. =. Rodgers,
the aviator. while alighting near Hornell'
Y. Y. seriously damaged his machlne'
he flew from Elmira, a distance or ABOUT
sixty miles, in l hour and IL minutes
CITY. - Stocks were irregular and
generally frmer Commissioner
THOMPSON. i'm his annual report, urged
that 100000 be expended on extern
si0ns Of the high pressure service IN the
Fire Department. = Republicans op-
posed 10 Abraham Gruber assert he is
trying 10 hide behind President IalL III
his fight 10 retain leadership. - Inc
state Banking Department took charge
of the Carnegie Safe Deposit Company,
reuding liquidation or sale. --
Pogtor.ce inspectors closed the office OF
Jared Flagg. arreSting Flagg and Dan
icl y. Morgan, formerly United states
Treasurer. and six other men, all OF
whom were charged with using the mails
10 defraud investors. -- sixteen ava
tors flew at the Nassau Boulevard aero
drome yesterday; many novelties were
introduced and there were no serious ac-
ridents. = a live gorilla was landed
In New York and sent TO the Zoo, IN Inc
Rronz. = An automobile IN when
Izdgar Selvvn. actor, was riding ran
down and probably fatally injured
pedler.
THE WEATHER.-Indicau Tor To-
ds,,. Probably fair. The temperature
YESTERDAY. Highest, 80 degrees; low
est Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

The little fuss in New Jersey school
over the refusal of pupil to salute the
American flag and take an oath of allegi-
ance to it and to the United States Will
probably have a good result In confirm
ing the reasonable and abolishing the
unreasonable part of the formula which
has hitherto been prescribed. 1t seems
quite fitting to require all pupils to
salute the flag and to declare their re-
spect for it, and it is to be assumed That
children who are citizens Of a foreign
state will not object to that. But to re-
oure them to take what is virtually an
cath OF allegiance to this nation would
seem to be unwarranted unless we are
prepared to exclude from the schools all
aliens who may happen to be domiciled
here The one is a matter of scourtesy;
the other of citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
MORE ROOM FOR Y. M. c. A.

Increased locker room at the West Side
Young Mems Christian Association at No.
sis West 57th street, which has one Of the
best equipped gymnasiums in the city. will
enable that branch to increase Its gymna-
Stun membership greatly during the com
ing winter This branch OF the association
has been a popular one, and hundreds OF
applicants have been turned away each fall.
This condition has led the officials to make
the recent changes In the locker arrange
ment. which will enable the increase OF
membership. Secretary Walter I. Diack is
receiving the applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
A QUESTION ON DEBTS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To settle an argument, VIII you
please publish in your columns the law re-
gardlng the collection of debts? After how
many years in this state does bill become
innossible Of collection? READER.
Spring Valley, n. Y, Sept. 20, 1911.
TSix years. In the case Of open ac-
count, six years from the date OF last
itarn Ed |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
NetODork Gribnre.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1911.

This newspaper is o,oned and pub
usLcd on The Tribune Association, a
Ne,o York corporation; Office and pr'n-
ctpdI place Of business, Tribune BHdd-
ina. No. 154 Nassau street, Neio YORK.;
ogden NILS. president; ogden u. Reid
secretary: James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers IS the ONCE
o. this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

the future is still greater than the past
and the opportunities for wisely planned
further development are greater than all
the neglect and the mistakes of which
New York has been guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TO BUY GRAIN BY WEIGHT
Northwestern Ohio Dealers Discard
Rushel Standard.

Lima. Ohio. Sept. 23.-Grain Will be pur,
chased by weight rather than by the oushei
by the dealer OF this part OF Ohio aL'e'
January l. 1912 The Northwestern oinv
Grain Dealers Association has deoiue"
70 take the action Two hundred dealers
~ Ohio Indiana and Michigan attended IN,
meeting The United States and bns'a"'
alone of the twenty-four principal eomH'
c,aI countries adhere TO the bushel stano.
ard in grain transactions II was sai"
the speakers. o,nt
Because OF an abnormally large aino'",
NJ moisture I'm the corn in this region
the state. II was said that that cereaI W"
nct. "a marketable this year before N0'sA'
N&A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

elusive OF street railways; trolley lines, etc.
Of which total moro than half has been
built since 1886
The engraving division of the United
States Geological Survey printed u S5p az
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1911, I,Io5otf
geologic. Topographic and other maps
many OF them in several colors, each re,
quIring a separate impression. Some OF
the geologic maps require as nldny 90 40
twenty printings The total NUMBER Oh
printings during the years work was prop
ably not less than 100000 or OOoo.o0o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Fifth avenue has begun once more ~
suffer from congested traffic on fine al'ei
moons, and the, crush OF carriages anu
motors is so great as to render progress Up
and down that popular thoroughfare some
what Of trial to ones patience. IL pre-,
sents however. such scene OF lie an"
animation as to leave no doubt that con-
siderable portion Of the world Of fashion Is
once more in town. preparing for the season
which. as usual, will start with the great
national horse show, the last OF the series 20
be held in Madison Square Garden, now
doomed to destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

The effecting Of such settlement VIII
60 far toward a final disposition OF the
once Dark Continent and will leave Few
African territories concerning whose as
posal there will be room for serious dis
MITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

No sooner has La Gioconda disap-
peared than a Western artist announces
his determination to paint his wires
soul If it takes the rest OF his life. 1t
nrnha bly, will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

In ST. Matthew's Church, Bedford, y. Y,
az noon yesterday Miss Dorothy Vernon
Ruxton, daughter Of Mrs George Living
ston Nichols, was married to Adolph
Boissevain, Of Amsterdam, Holland. 1t
was small and quiet affair and the cere-
mony was followed by breakfast at Al
derbrook, the country place of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nichols. at Katonah, n. Y. Miss Christina
Nichols, half sister OF the bride, was the
maid of honor, and Rowland Davis acted
a best man. There were no other attend
ants. Mr. and Mrs. Boissevain will sail for
Holland on October 10 and will make their
home in Amsterdam Mr.. Boissevain is
member Of family prominent in banking
circles in Amsterdam. and is a relative OF
G.. Louis Boissevaln, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Many well known people. however, are
still lingering on at Newport. In the Berh-
shires the Lnnox season is at Its height anu
New York society is also extensively repre-
scented at Virginia Hot Springs, among
those who have arrived there being ). D.
Van Allen, Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant flSh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Herbert ana
Joseph Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul IueN-
erman, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Oakley khihe-
lander. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Root MI anu
Mrs. s. l. Schoonmaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Gould Jennings and Mr.. ana MIS-
Henry Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Two operations for appendicitis In the
steerage Of single ocean liner ought TO
make the disease far less fashionable
this season than II has been in the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

The continued publication Of tales OF
fabulous wedding fees offered and re-
fused begins to look like concerted Ell
fort to bull the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Writing about Boy Scouts in the current
Issue of America" Henry Woods, s. j.,
says that the scouts leaders are without
faith and sometimes saturated with no
lions destructive Of all faith" The writer
secs a danger in the fact that "the organi-
zation has it's own law, its own oath, its
own signs and passwords for the Initiated,
its own moral code and its own religion.
He thinks that the Boy Scouts in Belgium
are IAN instrument in the Masonic war
Rare against the Church" and says fur
Their: one therefore. who remembers that
though they pursue their end by Jifferent
means there is a perfect solidarity be-
tween English and Continental Masonry
is hardly to be blamed for suspecting the
whole boy Scout movement to be OF
Masonic origin"
Johnny, did you have good time at the
party?"
How could I have a good time? ! had
promised mother 10 behave myself"-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Mrs. Robert Bacon will give n dance at
her place at Westbury, Long Island, on Sat
urday next. and on Friday, October II, the
annual ball for the Nassau Hospital will
take place In the Assembly rooms at Min
cola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Miss Emeline Holmes, whose marriage TO
Gustave J. Touchard. Jr., takes place on
October II In South Church. Park avenue
and S5th street, will have as bridal attend
ants Miss Mildred Holmes. Miss Eunice
Mallory, Miss Louise Witherbee. Miss
Gladys Garrison, Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss
Elizabeth Fry. Miss Vera Van Buren, Miss
Katherine Rising and Miss Katherine
Moore George Alexander Phelps will be
the best man and the ushers will consist OF
Henry 7. Curtiss, II. Clifford Black, Rob-
ert Mallory, Frederick c. Inman. DR.. Alfred
Stillman, Beals c. Wright. Raymond d.
Little and Morris r. Volk. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception given by
the parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
bish Holmes at their house in East 5Sth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

The death of Ahmed Arab arouses
echoes Of the almost forgotten past and
memories OF an unhappy tragedy in in
ternational affairs. There never was
any doubt that he had much prOvocation
for his revolt and that he was the pro-
tagonist of a national ambition toward
something better than the inept despot-
ism Of Tewfik. But neither was there
any doubt that the time and the man
ner of the movement were singularly i'll
chosen and that Arabs success would
have been disastrous to the interests Of
Egypt. 1t was necessary, not for the
sake of British bondholders alone, but
for Egypt itself, that his rebellion should
be suppressed, as ii was. Perhaps he
bdilded better than he knew in hasten
ing the abolition Of the pernicious
system Of dual control and the placing
of Egyptian administration under the
sole and direct influence of the British
government. At any rate, 1t was fitting
that he should be treated in exile with
the kindness and respect which were in
variably accorded to him, and that his
name should have a not altogether UNI
honored place in modern Egyptian an
nails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Long Island is probably the gayest OF al
the places around New York just at present
and the house parties which succeed one
another almost without interruption al the
many beautiful country seats owned by Ne"
Workers figure extensively on the p'o-
gramme of society. Events such as the
aviation meet at Nassau Boulevard, the an
nual horse show on the fair grounds at
Mineola, which opens on Thursday continu-
Ing until Saturday evening, and the annuai
horse show at Piping Rock, just week
later, are all made the occasion OF even
more than the ordinary amount OF hospl-
tally and the va-et-vient Of society De-
tween New York and Long Island by ran
and water is great just at present The
Piping Rock horse show. by the bye, VIII
comprise four-in- hand driving competl-
ton for the cup presented by Mrs. Thomas
Hastings. in addition to which there VIII
be the usual steeplechases and fiat races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Willard d. Straight and his bride. who
was Miss Dorothy Whitney. have arrived
in Berlin for stay OF one or two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Grady was the entire Senate yesterday.
In doing Tammanys service he frequent
" becomes the entire Senate even when
the other fifty members are present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Among those sailing yesterday FOR Eu-
rope were Miss May Van Allen and the
Comte and Comtesse de Flers, with their
daughter. the Baronns dc Grancey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24


81 should say Knows the art of bluffing
his creditors, doesn't he
"Bluffng his creditors? Why, man, he
claims he can blum his wife!'-Toledo
/ Blade.
one Of the most remarkable political
meetings on record is described in Paris
pauer as having taken place at Riga. The
Let's Socialists desired TO hold a meeting
The Riga police expressed an opposite
view and then the contest began I'm reality.
Il was brains versus determination. Wher-
ever the Socialists determined 10 pitch their
camp the police checkmated them. At last
one Of the Socialists conceived a brilliant
idea lie circularized the members OF his
organization to have kind Of swimming
match. OF course, the competitors were
the orators They went into the water and
the assembage stood around. Then swim
mer after swimmer delivered a speech and
invited questions from those on land. IL
is said that the meeting was "a great sue
cess"
The professor Of shorthand addpccd this
uuansWerable argument In an ADDRESS TO
rev class the other day:
we are told that It took Gray, author Of
the well known 'Elegy In a Country
Churchyar0,' seven years 10 write that IA
NOUS poem. III ne ndu huONi SNtHohi dpiJ
he could have done IL I'm seven minutes.
We have students who haze done that same
poem i'm that length OF time. "-Tit-Bits.
The current issue OF THE American
Travellers Gazette" IN an article on rail-
road building. points TO some remarkable
facts" one OF them. says the writer. is
that I'm 1903 there was more railway line
built I'm Asia than in Europe By nearly 800
miles. II is not generally realized how fast
the railroad is penetrating the recesses OF
that ancient and still in many regions
mysterious continent. Even China had
5.277 miles, OF which $3.50 were built be-
tween 1906 and 1909 In Central Asia line
of l,25S miles was opened by Russia In 1893.
and Japan. including the new lines built
In Korea. has a good percentage OF the
Asiatlc lines. Naturally British India has
the largest proportion. South Africa is
another region where much active work is
going on. where 2.729 miles have been con-
structed during the four years under re-
view. At the end Of 1909 there were 625. COS
miles OF railroad In the whole world. ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Miss Louise Burton second daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Burton, was mar
ried yesterday at noon In Trinity Church,
Hewlett, Long Island, to Wendell P. Blag-
den, son Of Mrs. Samuel P. Blagden, Of this
city. The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception and breakfast at Albro Farms, the
country place OF Mr.. and Mrs. Burton, at
Cedarhurst. The bride who was given
away by her father, was in gown OF white
satin, with which she wore tule veil fas-
tened with orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet Of lilies -of-the-v valley and white
orchids.
Miss Florence Burton was her sisters
maid Of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Aileen Osborn, Miss Leta Pell Wright,
Miss Claire Bird, Miss Leonie Burrill and
Miss Frances T. Breese. Crawford Blag-
den acted as his brothers best man, and
the ushers were three other brothers, Sam
uel p. Arthur c. and f. Meredith Blagden,
also Julian Peabody, lie Roy King f. Bur-
rail- Hoffman, jr, Roger NJ Poor, Morris
Gray, jr, Davis T. Dunbar, Louis Weeks
II. p Ersldne, A. Lawrence Hopkins and
William n. Taylor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Augusts export trade broke all records
for that month. Stock quotations may
go down. but American production seems
to rest on a very solid basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

At last reports the Great White way
is entirely undecided whether to rejoice
because the new champagne vintage Is
excellent or to mourn because it is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24
TO THE AIRMEN

Say, Airmen, you have nerve
And strength as other men
Have not, and this you've proved
Times past and will again.
Now get the greater nerve
And strength 10 face the jeers
And tauntlngs from the crowd,
Who ought 10 give you cheers
When you refuse 10 fly,
Believing, as you do,
Conditions make flight
Most dangerous to you,
And standing brave and firm,
Ignore the glbe and taunt
OF urgent. brutal crowds
That mere sensation want.
w. j. HAMPTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-24

Prospects OF a more or less gay winter
NAV to a great extent be determined IN
advance by the number Of debutantes. IL
the latter is under the average, IT is fore
gone conclusion that the season will be dull,
whereas II there are many debutantes 1t Is
safe TO assume that the season will be ono
Of briiancy, since for each girl VINO Is pre-
scented to society a number OF entertain
ments will necessarily be given In the way
Of dances, dinners, luncheons, theatre par
ties, etc, by her parents, her relatives ana
her friends.
The list Of debutantes Is already longer
one than usual, and each week seems 70
bring additions thereto. Among them are
Miss Alice Drexel, daughter OF Mrs. John r.
Drexel; Miss Elsie Stevens, daughter OF
Mrs. Richard Stevens; Miss Mary Bishop,
daughter OF Mrs. James Cunningham
Bishop; Miss Lucy Dahlgren, daughter OF
Mrs Eric Dahlgren; Miss Helen Jenkins,
daughter OF Mrs. George Jenkins and
granddaughter OF the late Marcellus Hart
ley; Miss Justine Ingersoll, daughter Of
Mrs. Robert Taylor Varnum; Miss Morgan.
daughter OF Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan, jr.;
Miss Elizabeth Turnure, daughter OF Mrs.
GeOTSe anu MISS fNdlllClllic
Lawrence, daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis c. Lawrence, jr., both debu-
tantes being granddaughters Of Charles
Lanier: Miss Jean Morris, daughter Of Mrs.
Lewis Cass Ledyard Miss Marjorie and
Miss Florence Blair, daughters OF Mrs. c.
Ledyard Blair, who has rented Mrs. Err
nesto G. Fabbri's house In East SD street
for the winter; Miss Cornela Van Auken
Chaplin, daughter of Mrs. Lindsey Hoffman
Chaplin, Miss Dorothy Chisolm, daughter OF
Mrs. B. ogden Chsolm; Miss Julia Rob-
bins. daughter OF Mrs. Julian w. Robbins
Miss Agnes Clafiin, daughter Of Mrs. John
Clafin; Miss Hope Warren, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Warren; Miss Cora
Hepnen Morris daughter OF Mrs. Alfred
Hennen Morris; Miss Sarah Manice, daugh-
ter OF Mrs William Manice, and the latter ,
niece, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, who IS a
daughter OF Mrs j. Todhunter Thompson
Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington, daugh-
ter OF Mrs Robert p. Huntington, and Miss
Frances Davis daughter Of Mrs Rowland
Davis. Fortunately the season will be a
long one. as Lent does not come until the
last week in February.