davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
HOLD GERMAN DAY FESTIVAL
United Societies Of New York
Celebrate at Terrace Garden.

The United German Societies Of New
York celebrated their tenth annual Ger
man day at Terrace Garden yesterday
with a festival OF song. story and gym
nastics About twenty-five hundred Ger
man-speak!ng people attended.
German day owes its origin 70 two promi-
nent Germans-Oswald Siedenstecker, a
professor in the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Gottfried T. Kellner. AT tho
a00th anniversary OF the first German set
Element in America, Germantown, Penn.
these two men suggested that an appropri-
ale celebration De observed and the day
be called German day. Since that time
October has heer celebrated by German
societies, which have a total enrolment ~
two million members in the United states.
Theodore Sutro, president Of the German
American National Alliance, said az the
festival last night: we know neither party
politics nor religion in our ranks. We are
united 10 stand together not for the pur-
nose. as has been charged, Of German
izing America. but simply 10 combine what
is best in Germanism and what is best IN
Americanism. and 10 fttingly commemorate
what such men as Herkimer. Won steupen
and Carl schurz have done for this our
great country. the United States
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
OLD FREMCHMAN DIES HERE
Victim of streetcar Accident Said
He Was a Count.

Leon Philip de Guchainvile eighty years
old who preferred 10 be known as Pro-
lessor de Guichainvile. although ne said
me was a French nobleman, died in Belle
vYa Hospital last night He was struck by
a northbound Seventh avenue car az 18TH
street on September %. The French Con-
s,,I was Informed Of his death.
The aged Frenchman with his son.
paouL forty-two years old. occupied four
rooms IN the basement OF No. 3iS West nth
street. and according 10 the younger man
summarized themselves by collecting and
selling rare coins and stamps.
Al the time OF the accident he told DR..
Ross who removed him 20 the hospital
that he was a French nobleman. but that
,fter the Franco-Prussian war he went TO
csnada where ne engaged in the ribbon
hrsfness He lost his fortune and had 70
-i,a mn the business owing to failing sight.
tIo a,d his son then came 90 New York with
dauehter. Elisa. who is blind. Among the
.,.i-bbors the old Frenchman was known
as The count"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The FIRST New York performance Of A. r.
w Nason's comedr, Green Stockings
with Margaret Anglin In tho leading part
viii re given tonight ~ the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre ar Si@
Nine FRITZ schen Wil aproar at the
Herald Square Theatre beginning Tuesday
evening. october 10. in new comic opera,
entitled THE Duchess. the music Of which
is hv Victor Herbert and the book by
Josaph Herbert and Harry B. Smith The
scenes Of the play are laid IN France. In
addition 20 Nine. Scheff. the company IN
Guides George Anderson. John h Hazard,
Madison smith. George Graham. David
Lindsey. Riley Chamberlain, Charles Flynn.
Nav Boley. Lillian Spencer aEd Mildred
Meade.
Frederic Thompson announces that he
will soon produce "A four-act drama, en-
.ftIed craft" bv william Brown Meloney.
o., ,,.o.suape~ man and magazine writer. who
until MAY g last was Mayor Gaynors eN-
acrtive secretary. The new play is said 20
deal with the ~ital subject of political
craft in a way in which il has never been
presented on the stage before.
Harry Lauder. the wc.. known Scotch
comedian. sailed yesterday on the saxonia.
ON Monday. October o. be VIII begin his
fourth American tour at the Manhattan
Onera House. where be viii appear for
six matinee and six night performances
More than two thousand people We're on
,be pier 10 lid him bon voyage. de-
tacbment ~ Highland pipers played and
rart of the boat deck was covered with
aoral pieces sent by friends Of Lauder
from various cities in Scotland and Eng
land.
Gaelic societies in New York city are
aboviug an interest In the Scotch company
which win appear in "Bunty Pulls the
stripre." the new comedy Of Graham Mof-
fat 40 omen at William Golfers Somedy
Theatre ON Monday October .. Several OF
,bo company have already been elected
honorary members of different Scotch or
ranizatlons, and 0re than half of the
seating capacity o, the theatre has al
ready been taken fer the opening night by
members Of these 5oceues
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
OBITUARY..
ALFRED LEE MANIERRE.

Alfred Lee Manierre, for years a pronl-
nent member Of the Prohibition party dled
Yesterday morning at his home, No 55o
West 18th street, after an illness Of about
two weeks. He was chairman of the New
York County Committee of his party
member Of the State Executive Committee
and a trustee and legal adviser OF the Pro-
hibition Trust Fund Association. lie was
a candidate for Governor Of this state
eleven years ago. and has also been can
dl5ate for Attorney General and for the
bench of the Court Of Appeals. Twice ne
was a candidate for Mayor and his name
was mentioned for the Presidency in ls-S'
when the Prohibition party had IT'S nauon-
al convention in Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Nanierre was a director and treasurer
of the New York Red Cross Hospital one
Of the managers Of the National Temper
ance Society and secretary and treasurer
Of the New York Committee for Scientific
Temperance instruction in the Public
Schools.
For several years he was secretary OF Lae
New York Committee for Safeguarding the
Sale of Narcotics and a director OF the SCI
entific Temperance ASSOCIATION. ne ""'
member of several associations for improV-
ing the condition Of the negro. other or
ranizations in which he held membership
were the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity the
Phi Beta Kappa Society, the Barnard CluD'
the New York City Bar Association and the
New York County Lawyers Association.
Mr.. Manierre was born In this city May
l. 1851. the son Of Benjamin F. Manierre'
who was prominent in bringing Abraham
Lincoln 10 this city for his famous Cooper
Union speech Of 1860. Young Manierre was
graduated from Columbia College in the
class OF 1883 and was afterward a member
of the legal firm Of Manierre & Manierre.
He leaves a wife. who was before her
marriage Miss Cornelia p. Lockwood ana
three children.
The funeral will be held next "Wednesday
morning at the West End Collegiate
Church. West End avenue and nth street.
~ % o'clock. The burial will be In Wood
lawn Cemetery, at the convenience OF the
family.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
IN THE BERKsHIRES.

'ar Telegraph 10 The Irnune.I
I.arox. Oct 1.-Mr. and Mrs Dan X
15anra ana their guests. AIr. and Mrs. W.
= Rand arrived by coach al the Curtis
1io.eI to-day. They are on return trip
s-om Salisbury Coma, 10 Pittsheld, where
they VIII ship their horses to Ravenna'
Ohio
Nss CIementina Furniss gave dinner
g. Eageeomb and Miss Nancy c. Wharton
entertained AZ Pine Acre tonight MISS
RosaEe Goodman gave a tea at Yokun
Cottage this afternoon.
Ir and Mrs Bayard Clarkson who are
e. Riverside. .n Tyringham. will close thelr
estate at the end N October
3lrs Henry Markoe. Of Philadelphia, is
guest of Thatcher NJ. Adams at the sun
drum House.
Alss Augusta DE Peyster has reJoned
her sister, Mrs. W p. Shoemaker at the
Curtis Hotel
Mr and AIRS William sloane are now at
WynanIrst for tine autumn
Mrs. Julian James Will arrive this week
10 be "a guest Of Miss Clementina Furniss
tor some time.
Mr and Airs Hamilton Fish Benjamin
Vin close the Field cottage tomorrow. Mr..
sud Irs John O. Greenleaf. who were with
1s. and Mrs. Benjamin. have gone 70 New
York
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

ERHOFF-suddenly. on saturday, sep-
tenhor 30 IL her residence New Aork ~,
Octavia Graham widow 0f James bihey
~ - be- brother. David Graham, Mat
teaWan, N. Y. on tuesday DctoDSI o. q.
% mi Carriages meet train leaving Hrahd Sss-
trail station az l:lo.
CRANE -Eentered into rest al Saratoga sprtnss.
on Saturday september 30, IN the 7oth year o,
his age Jonathan Il. Crane, beloved husn3nd
Of Elizabeth a. Durkee Crane helatlYes Al1
friends and his associates IN the church arc
Invited 10 attend the funeral services AT Tho
University Place Church. 10Th Il. ana Cni-
Wednesday afternoon, October 4 lntermenr
private.
Fl zINs-Rohert Cecil Elkns. funeral at rhs
Funeral church. Nos. 24l ana - West 80
st. drank Z. Campbell Buiidins)' between
seventh and Eighth aves.
&SSlyyillS On y Y. Giarles a Ssiek
beloved husband Of Bertha Z. Feick NEE
p-iethi ln tte 54th year Of his age. Notiee OF
funeral le-oatier.
I01i 7t hts late residence. no. ~ West lesth
st near Aquedgct ave. Funeral services rues-
Tay. - d a H.. ana members Alexander
i4smutGr w. r. g. respectfully ingted 70 at
tend.
,,r-sTrD-At Greenwich. Conn. on september
% 1911. Drake Hustled. age, aged u years M 1-
--CraI services az 30 ~ Mhank ave- on NON
dav october ?. al o'clock p. n
o,.yu-oou Al Greenwich Conn. october I.
49, cT,arles a. Lockwood. ased 20 years. Funeral
services az quaker Eidse church wednesday
october 4, AZ p. 10.
rvoN-At Morristown. \. J.. suddenly. Fri
dav September ~. William Roscoe Lyon,
@ed - years Funeral services WIZ be
Ei1 frorn his home. 40 2lo south 81, on
Monday october a az $50 p. m.
,,,NrrpQr- Alfred Lee son of the late Ben
t,r,tn n Mau.orro. az his late residence, View
- On SUNDAY October 1, 1911 Funeral ~
[vsst End Collegiate church. az me cotner OF OF
", rnd ave and 18th a.. on wednesday
'o,,,i,g october D. at 10 o'clock. lnternent
Wooiiawn Cemetery az convenience OF the
family
...,.-, A.. ,fortciair \. J.. ON SUNDAY. Oc-
,Iner l. 1911 at the residence or her n,,,e
A. charles North. 30. lfI Park 81, MIS-
Tt.Ua Wells Palmer
....,..rore -on september % 1911 Carrie
BeiIe ventures. daughter Of me late Henry
=. 1-i services ar the residence ~ DR..
Ivjriam r. Broughton. No. - church st.
HHiaondeld. \. j.. on Monday. october :.
ok d.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
Don't Disturb Political Land-
marks of the Republic"
OPPOSED TO REFERENDUM
Also Disapproves of Recall and
Direct Election of United
States Senators.

Baltimore, oct. In the course Of his
Jubilee sermon. delivered at the Cathedral
here to-day, Cardinal Gibbons expressed
unqualified disapproval of three important
political propositions which have COM
manded large share Of public attention
the election Of United States Senators by
the direct vote Of the people the refer
endum proposal. which has come up in sew
eral Western states. providing for the sub
mission Of legislative enactments 10 the
voters FOR ratification, and the recall Of
the judiciary
While IL Is the Cardinals custom 20
preach on the first Sunday Of the month.
his discourse to-day was in the nature Of
a prelude 10 the religious celebration of
LIS golden jubilee as a priest Of the Catho-
tic Church. and the silver anniversary Of
his cardinalate which begins on Sunday
October l5 and continues until October 19.
Defining the duties of his brethren Of the
laity, lac eAhcrted them TO be faithful in
the practice Of their religion and urged
them as citizens of the United States 10
take patriotic part in every measure that
contributes 10 the progress Of the common
wealth. The Cardinal said, in part:
No man should be a drone I'm the social
beehive. no citizen should be an Indifferent
spectator of the political, moral and eco
nomic questions that are agitated around
MIN. At the present moment there are
three political problems which are engag-
ing the serious attention of our public men,
To Is proposed that United States Senators
should be elected by popular vote. instead
Of being chosen by the legislature, as is
prescribed hy the Constitution.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
- nEsLYs In ocoNCERT."

Ar t-s -o.caUed sunday night concert AT
tbs Winter Garden-and why not concert
r-ce - ie concerted action on the part
r ra-r willing and earnest persons 10
..rs a--reement?-Mle. Deslys appeared
sr evening. and charmed and sang TO an
1dierpe that had gathered mainly 10 see
nd hear her. For the purposes OF the
concert the Revue of Revues' was
rlf rn into separate acts. thus resolving
tsef frankly into a variety show. Among
Inns. chosen from the weekday pro-
gramr. for the Sunday one We're Dorothy
Jar5or and Joseph Smith. Lydia Barry
t-srk T.rrev. al Jolson and Los Mala-
t4r-f-rr
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rp,. Telegraph 20 The Tribune
D...,.~ort oct despite the lateness OF
10 season there was considerable social
.,...,~+si,i,- here to-day Luncheons Were
80, NV Mrs William Earl Dodge and Mrs.
Ianr Drexel. and dinners by Mrs. J. j..
o,..or Mrs Reginald Norman and Mars
den J. Perry.
1t- and Mrs. I. Townse-- Burden jrr
-. ret,,rned 10 New York after A brief
visit here. ....-,,... t- .
"a from "a New York visit lie and his
family will start for Philadelphia on i Iues-
day =, Da,,.s ,.no
80 boen spending little ume ID 'He
r5ar,,sbires. have returned 10 iheir nome
- ,rbev will remain until the latter
mart Of the month.
,f,. and Mrs. Austen Gray VIII also re-
...t,, ,,ntl the latter part Of the month
80, a,,d Mrs Henry Barton Jacobs VIII
- tbeir season on TUESDAY Ihey VIII
spend the winter in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs George l.. KlFes anu am
,,,. g,iu 20 10 New York on Tuesday Ior 'he
winter ,,....i,,,.on have
.,agod tbeir season and gone 10 Ne" YORK
ur and Mrs. Roderick Terry nave ue-
.,1.d 10 remain here for the entire winter
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Z. McCaeg are ''S''-
ing Miss G. ogden Jones. .,..
Miss Laura swan. who was Iersn's
,,srated on for appendicitis, Is no" apie 10
walk out ...,.,o5 -
Colonel Charles Hayden has re'uIi''l ~
poston after spending the week emu WIN
Phlp A. Clark .ios. t.s
colonel II. a. stevenson will n'' ~
GUNNER season until the latter part Oh ''''
present month.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r--,e ,drlIssfou q, The American Museum OF
10 th'' Krishtg of Columbus. Sew York
t.h4pfer 10Th Regiment ArmOrr. O-e street
and Columbus avenue afternoon aHu 'f''-
,feefi1., of thc uuri .1od and drug depart
mont 0f the National civic FeArIt-inh'
Sew York Board of Trade ana Ii.Is
n0rtatl0n rooms. SO. -l5 br' tI al-'i
noon and evening. .,
Meeting of thc West Fad Association, Hciel
r,ni'l ,i.,Ii i.Glnres M tbe Board of Education.
S.15 p m.. Manhattan-stuys seaadt li'L %
School 10TH street. west ol tll.t
strange Facts About coma hlut..
Professor William Clark Peckham; ruphc
SchoO - 42d street. c1st or lhlrt aN'il4e
"r- Iude-Das Rhengoid' ~ u. @ @aa,, 49,; -
Brown. Public School tb IJD.h slrerl ahu
So NIrHoIas avenue "Thc Moon PrOfes-
-or s. Alfred Mitchell. Public school 81.
So 5g3 West 44th street. THE Texan ana
fJir Stafr" r. Cornelius Raby, Public
school go SO .-s East 51th street. The
French Revolution. m fToies-oI Anolpigf
Norfolk streets. "Thc Language 20 Music
Peter ". Dykema. Public school ll9. 1881
sn.art the Man. ana HIs Times" Richard
Purdy. Public school IJs. Avenu" 4
nd East 77th street ne Famous ZONES
of M8uv Lands Lewis w. Armstrong
Public School IJ9. SO -ll East ilHtn
street. "a Trip to the Pacific coast
Robert g. Weyh ir Public school 1855,
iGstb street. west ~ Amsterdam avenue.
Egypt Land and People. or w heI. me
Eg puan Lived ana Who re was,
1SS Lewis and East Houston streets.
France" Louis Berry, Sew YORK PUB
Ur Library gGth street Branch No. ll2
East aGth street Economic and Political
Conditions in the North and in the south
Arfbur NJ Wolfson. Pm D.. ST. Luke IS
Hall No 4s3 Hudson street south of
Christopher street central America
Iohn Ii Geare. ST. Peters Hall. soth
street west OF Eighth avenue. THE
Reign OF Fi-e" william r. Elsing The
Rronx-Morrls High school. l66th street
ana Boston Road The oldest Stories of
ths World" Charles +. Horne. Pm. 4.
Public School T. Kingsbridge avenue and
g8gd street. Kingsbridgc. 'A Nation ~
pttriotn. or Tho Land We Live In" san
ford Culver Hesm. Public school 2I. 81
AIMS avenue and l4eih street. THE CITY
OF Washfugfon." Hon. Joseph \. G0ulden,
Lafavotte Hall Alexander avenue and
is7th street. The Metallurgy OF Iron and
sfrel, Prnfes.or Bradley stouEhton.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

when New York gets a few bomb catch
tr Size VIII have less bomb thr0"ers.-
e-hcneciadv Ini0n-Star.
Robert Hichcns. who writes books apoul
GndeFeIgrei irrigation projects. says ne
was asioulshed tO md In New YORK an III
t'l absence of hustle and roar ana holse-
- would anybody else be,-NasilinsioH
Post
a Stew York policeman picked up Two
runaway boys whose language ne cpulu
lot understand Perhaps they SPOKE pure
Lnelsn.-Albauy Journal
With Ecw York and Philadelphia hShting
~. ilc baseball championship OF the WoIid'
Nhat chance VIII there bee 10 convince the
leor.e OF those cities that there D. an m
llI,art country west Of the Alieghanies -
'nicago Ieer rrd-Hcrald
fhf New T0rk police very promptly aI
rested % woman who went 90 tne P"lt'
station ta surrender her husband fetgl-
yen aF She believed the new Su.uFah lqN
occurred her 90 do. The finest seem 10
HHete bec0me the stupidesL - bvslo"
GLOBE
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
WILLIAM I. GADDlS.

William T.. Gaddis a retired school teach
er died suddenly Yesterday from neat
disease M his home. No. l27 West l''th
street The funeral will be held tomorrow
evening. and the burial viii be in WOOD
lawn Cemetery Born in New YORK IN lSt-'
MIR Gaddis received his early education IN
the public schools here. Later ne entered
the college Of the city Of New York from
which he was graduated. He then became
q public school teacher here. and retired a
few wears ago. He was a member OF
Alexander Post. G. A. r. A wife and one
daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
uN,eHTs OF COLUMBUS FAIR.

The knights OF Columbus fair and bazaar
-. huilding fund OF the order viii open
.,,,n, in the 18th Regiment Armory' ana
I'm continue two weeks. Thirty-iive booths
'.,,, ho in charge OF the leading women IN
r,..solic circles. Countess Leary VIII pre-
-, the knights Of Columbus booth ana
- Daughters OF Isabella VIII direct an-
-. booth. Among others who win assist
no Wolf Hopper. George NJ. Cohan'
&is,or Herbert. William Collier. John Drew
ard Harry Lauder
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
SPEAKERS AT HAMBURGER DINNER

Speakers al the dinner for Julius har-
burrrr Deputy state Controller. which is
TO take place tomorrow night AZ the cafe
Boulevard. VIII be- Judge Warren w. Fos-
ter. OF the Court Of General Sessions judge
Alexander Finelite. of the city court, Coh-
-,,-eesT,au William Sulzer. George T. Roeseh,
7,so,'b y burke Maurice BlumCntnal As
semblvman Harold Spielherg and Jusuce
snitl,in. of the Municipal Court congress
man CodfOgle viii preside
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
TO SING PARKER'S MONA
Metropolitan Announces Operas
for the Coming Season.
RUSSIAN DANCERS ENGAGED
Boris Godounoff," "Lobetanz"
and LIE Dome Curiose" to
Have American Premieres.

The Metropolitan Opera Company issued
its preliminary announcement for the sea-
son yesterday. The announcement reads:
The repertory prepared for the season
probably represents a higher degree of va
rlety and eciecticlsm tnan Is 10 be found
ia any other great Operatic INSTITUTION Ad
herring 10 the traditions and pOiicies which
have made the metropolitan Opera House
what IL Is, the management VIII continue
20 present all operas In their original Ian
guages-French Italian, German and Eng
nsh. The repertOTy will be increased by
number Of novelties and revivals.
The Metropolitan Opera Company, which
had the honor last year OF creating the
operas Of two great foreign masters, takes
special pleasure in announcing an event
Of the highest Importance in the history OF
American art-the production during the
forthcoming season Of the opera Mona,
the work of two Americans, the cOmpOs ar
being Professor HoratiO Parker, Of Yale
University, and the lihrettist Bryan Hooker.
tional opera contest. organized by the Met
rOpolitan opera Company three years ago.
This event, which should awaken the liyei-
est interest on the part # all music lovers
IN this country. will, il Is believed. mark
another step forward IN American music.
Among the other new operas which VIII
De performed, the management believes that
special mention should be made Of "Eoris
GOdOuncn.' 10y the Russian composer,
MoussOrgsky. and "LObetanZ," by Thuille,
for two reasons: First because these ccm-
posers-- both Of whom died while still IN
their prime-are not yet known 90 America
on the Optratic stage. second, because OF
the pronounced originality or their art as
shown in these works.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
DR.. JoWETT IN PULPIT AGAIN
breaches His First Sermon Since His
Return from England.

The Rev. Dr. John Henry Jowett pastor
Of The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
delivered his first sermon since his return
f-ori ENGLAND yesterday morning. In
FDsaktae on the text Il give you beauty
far ashes. oi. of JOY for mourning and the
garment OF praise for the spirit of heayi-
res. he said it contained the divinest kind
NJ rr7ri-a for those who felt that their
lives through mistakes and sins, had be-
rome worthless HIS parting advice was.
.ExcraaEe your ashes for the love OF
Goo v-ar mourning for regal anointment
and Your spirit of heaviness for the gar
--ar- -t praise and your sorrows and dis
.--o.---ents viii evaporate and your HE
,tr t. once more worth living in its full
enjovuaut'
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
MEM MINISTER FROM GUATEMALA.

Guatemala city, oct joaquin Antonio
,,endez. former Minister of Public Works.
1aft here to-day for Washington, where ne
will assume the duties Of Guatemalah MN
ister. in succession TO senor LUIS Ioleoo
Herrarte. who recently was appointed MIL
ister Of FOREIGN Anairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
FOWLER ABANDoNs FLIGHT
Aviator Says Engine VIII Not Bite
Thin Air of Sierras.

Emigrant Gap. cal. oct l-Robert g..
Fowler, the aviator. to-day abandoned his
tlansconunenia flight because his engine
will not carry him over the sierras. as II
Win not bite" he thin air He made two
unsuccessful attempts to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
OFFICES


MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
IepTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once.
uSpI FN OFFICEG-No. 157 East i25th street.
10 268 West l25th street. and No. 2i9 West
l25th street
"a wAsHINGTON BUREAU-Westory Buildins-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
CEMETERIES


III accessible by Harlem train from
$50 - central station. Webster ana Jerome
Hta,lu Ht,1. trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 I'D.
STeIephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or iepfn Once. 30 East 23d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
UNDERWRITERS.

ruaNK y. CAMPBELL. 2i1-s West ed 81.
Chapeis. private hoons' frifa'e Aihoui~nees.
Tel i82i Chesfa