davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY,"

u,ss Natalie Morrison, daughter oi "a
end Mrs David " Morrison, Oh,
yesterday afternoon In the -. a.
Messiah. Park avenue ana of"' -
Allen Farmer, OF Boston. Inc p'i'o'
was given away by her fatheI' -
gown OF white satin. comDihei -
and trimmed with crystals, WIN
wore a pcinte applique lace ven l"''.
with orange blossoms She carried oO"
uuet OF lilies-o -the-yalley ana edIu0"
Miss Abby Putnam Morrison was her 90
ter's maid OF honor. and she "ore P''',
chiffon over white, trimmed with sd'iii OF,
crystals. Her large pink hat was co'eiVp
with brown lace and she carrleu pm"
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. i"'
bridesmaids we're Miss Hopeton AtterpuIS y
Miss Susanna Merrill. Miss Dorothy Sini'l
and Miss Martha Orr, who were all dressed
alike in deep pink chiffon and white SATIN
They wore cerise hats. trimmed with oanus
NJ fur and large bows OF brown tulle They
carried pink chrysanthemums ana autumn
foliage. ne
Malcolm Farmer. OF PhiiadeIpHi"' vac
his brothers best man, and the ushers were
the brides brother. Putnam VI. MOI riSo"'
her brother-in-law, William j. Iingue' IT,
william Raves. OF Philadelphia: ii. Ber-
tram Whitman, Nathaniel Batcheiier ana
Matthew RoIles. OF Boston. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, the Rev III
John HAYNES Holmes. assisted by the pas
for emeritus. the Rev. Or. Robert D. Oo'i
Yer. a small reception followed dt wv
home Of the brides parents NO. ~ EDS
10Th street on their return from theh
wedding trio Mr. and Mrs. Farmer VIII
live at No. 479 Beacon street, Boston
M and Mrs. George J. Gould will give
dinner at the Rltz-carlton this evening
From, Boston comes the announcement Oh
,ba engagement OF Miss Margaret Richaru-
son. daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Maurice ~
richardson. TO g. Hall Roosevelt son y.
AIR. and Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt OF
this city.
NJ and Mrs Gerald V. IIolllns have ar
,,,ad IN the city from their country place
at Islip. Ions Island. and are at 'ne ''''
reine.
Ar ord Mrs A. Holland Forbes VIII re
main az their country place at Fairneio'
conn until after Christmas. When tneS
return 10 the city they will be at the kI'@-
Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. T II. Talmage have ar
lived I'm town from their country pace a.
p.rnardsyille, n. j., and are at the ho'e'
Gotham for few days.
M. Charles Carroll Jackson returned 10
the city Yesterday from Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
HOSPITAL FOR LAKEWOOD
Will Be Memorial to George j. Gould S
Family Physician.
rEy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Lakewood, n. J.. oct. 96.-Through the
generosity Of George ]. Gould and the un-
firing efforts Of Mrs. Gould, Lakewood Is
going 10 have thoroughly equipped hos
pltal
Mr.. Gould has made an initial gilt OF
g. COO. and the township has voted S"o
annually for maintenance. The hospital is
~ he known as the Paul T. Kimban Me-
mortal Hospital, I'm honor OF Dr. kimoal'
tho Gould family physician. who dropped
dead IN the Laurel House short time ago
The erection Of the building Will be started
Immediately.
Other contributors are Miss Kate Bap-
cock 5000; Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Wilcox
Alexander W Black and Arthur b. claim,
5000 each: Mrs. Frederick W. Downer'
Lewis r. stlllwell, Sherwood b. Ferris
John +. Pye. Alexander c. soper, Mrs.
y NJ Horne, Charles Lathrop Pack Fred
orlck A. Potts, MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Roof,
Miss Poll and Mrs Jamson $l,cop each and
Samuel r. skldmore and Miss Sparks 80"
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
OUARRFLLING OVER THE PRO
CEEDS.

( QTARRFLLING OVER THE PRO
CEEDS.
These are sad days for the East Side
poultry trust Some Of its leading spir-
its were recently convicted in the Grim
inal courts of violating the state anti
trust law. That was an unpleasant in
cident in the days work Of boosting
the cost Of the humble fowl which the
East Slider loves TO see boiling on the
family gas range A brief vacation at
tie states expense might have been
solaccd by the thought that the profits
Of the corner were still intact, but now
Il worse blow has fallen. A poultry
packing company. domiciled I'm Chicago
and Jersey City, having scrutinized the
testimony given in the trial Of the cor
nor makers, has reached the conclusion
that it was squeezed out of It's due
profits as a wholesaler in its transac-
tons with the East Side retailers and
Las brought civil suit in the federal
courts against various members Of the
battered hut still Unscrambled trust.
it, estimate of damage which il suf-
fered because Of conspiracy among
the retailers TO beat down its prices is
modest-only $4,000. But IT seeks TO
recover $225OOO. the Sherman law
awarding triple damages 10 any one
WHO can prove that he has been in
iurcd i'm his business through the opera
tons Of q conspiracy in restraint Of
trade
Hitherto civil suits against the trusts
have been rare, the expense and risk
of conducting them having deferred
most Of those who felt that they prob
ably had demOnSlrable cause of com
plant But the previous conviction of
thc poultry handlers Of criminal viola
ton If the New York statute has made
f. relatively easy 10 bring suit against
them FOR civil damages The way has
been cleared for the Chicaco-J Jersey CITY
corporation to step in with IFS little
account. for. the willingness and ability
of the trust 10 squeeze the public hav-
il been established, the presumption
is all i'm favor Of its willingness and
ability TO dragon the wholesalng con
Germ which now appears i'm court in the
role Of the shorn lamb, or. better, of the
picked chicken.
Much interest will attach 10 the trial
of this first civil damage case brought
under the Sherman law against dealers
in food products. II has been the com
mon notion that the retailers were
merely pawns in the hands of the Job
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

hers and wholesalers, and the retailers
have done their best to spread that mo-
ton and make it stick. But here Is n
case which reverses the conventional
situation and sets out to exhibit the re-
tailers as "plunderbund," bent not only
ON desnoilIng the consumer but on IN
timidntinC the wholesaler ana uhdulH
restricting his profits. When the mid
dlemen begin to quarrel among them
selves as TO the division Of their high
commission charges the producer ana
the consumer may each hope TO benefit.
In such quarrel the triple damages
clause Of the Sherman act may furnish
Indictment 10 many edifying and help
ful lawsuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
HARTMAN FAMILY REUNION
MANY Friends at Gathering Where
Fipancier Was Born.

IIempstead Long Island, oct. rs (Spcca).
In the old rectory Of St. Georges Epls-
copal Church. where T.. II. Hartman ana
his brother. Orlando, and sister Cornella'
were born when their father Orlando llar-
riman. was rector of the Episcopal parish.
were again gathered tonight members of
the Hartman family and several OF their
friends IN reunion.
After the quaint old building was in
spected the family attended the opening
exercises I'm the new parish hall and GYM
uasium. which cost $4,000 and was given
by tho Hartman family TO the parish in
which their ancestor had labored on a sal
airy of $500 a year.
on the main floor OF the gymnasium an
improvlsed platform was occupied bv Mrs
T. H. Hartman. MIR. and Mrs. Orlando
Hartman. Mrs. Annie Van Rensselaer,, Mrs.
Cornelia simmons, George T.. cortelyou.
Daniel - Marsh, Frank y. Doubleday, tho
Rev. Charles n. Snedeker. the present rec
tor. aud August Belmont tho senior war
den of tho church, who presided az to-
nights exercises. Mr.. Cortelyou and Mr..
Doubleday made addresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
NAILS HIS coLoRs TO THE MAST


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Notwithstanding the protests OF two
~ vour correspondents, 7 stand by what
I said respecting the intellectual ana socia'
defects Of a good many OF the women en-
moved in the public libraries OF this city
NV structures were not based eHcluslNe!
on NV own personal observation ana eN-
norIAnce. b. any means. have heard the
Como views expressed by a great many
other library frequenters Of both sexes.
per contra, I have heard these library
omploves complimented frequently ana !
have had occasion tn speak kindly Oh tnei"
,rvsolf scores Of times; but that IS no
,aoson why should hesitate TO point out
+toi, SHORTCOMINGS for their own and the
nublic,s GOOD. The Lord loveth whom he
ohos+oneth " and I must confess that
,o+bor like these women Librarians as
class. even n there IL quite d hoe'd'
shrinking Of the cranky" element among
them. None Of us are so young as VIC
were once.
Your CORRESPONDENTS are sadly behind the
sn,r,t Of the times II they think the term
servant" is not a perfectly credltaole one
o., 10 horne by the most worthy citizen or
tbat women of culture are to be found
only I'm public libraries. ] supposed that
.,.or,, ono WAS aware that many edu-
catod. refined persons Of both sexes are
working I'm department stores hotels ana
restaurants everywhere. I personally know
Of a handsome and very bright graduate
~ yassar who has been employed as
saieswoman I'm a store I'm this city for the
last five years. have met great many
educated and refined young women among
the waitress class. and they arc almost IN
variably pleasant and obligins not"ith-
standing they meet with so much that Is
r,ell. calculated to vex and depress them
-. vor,, not % 1911. ". G.. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

ably little danger. however, of their be-
ing misused. while on the other hand
there is a considerable likelihood Of their
use having n reflex influence upon the
users. so that public gatherings In
sohoolhouses, just because Of their being
I'm schoolhouses, will he of higher value
than they would he elsewhere. There is
less probability that the school will he in
iured than that the public will be bene-
tita1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 20 The tribune
Newport. Oct. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Towns
end Burden and the Misses Burden are 70
remain here until November 8. when tney
will return to New York IN complete tns
arrangements for the marriage OF MISS
Gwendolyn Burden.
Samuel F. Barger. Mrs. Barser-Wallach'
Miss Edna Barger and Miss Jean Wallacn
Will close their season next wednesday ana
return 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William storrs Wells have
closed their villa ana gone TO New YORK.
Mrs. r. / Gammell and her dausnter'
,trs Harry p. Cross, are in New York.
Idspenard Stewart has returned
Mrs T.. g. Reynal is 10 close her season
next week.
Miss Maude wetmors entertained az
luncheon to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
CLASSIFIED,

From 1h, Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
lone man Is candidate flr Mayor OF Phila-
dolrhia on a platform favorng no rats. short
hair. harsm skirts or suspondcrs. and no cusets
Tor women under thirty II is easy 20 classify
lim. lie N dsaErceable nedslesomc utter
f,riug old bachelor whom no woman would ever
consent 10 marry except out Of pity to save his
soul from perdition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
NEW YORK BIGGEST NEGRO CITY
Bishop Query Discusses Race Question
at Episcopal Council

Bishop Guerry. or South Caroliua, to'd
the Missionary Council of the Episcopal
Church at, Newark yesterday that there
were more negroes I'm New York than ~
New Orleans. and as many In Philadelphia
as IN any city outside Of New Orleans ho
saw n menace IN the intellectual tiain'nE
Of the negro without moral education ana
said that education without Christian
standards meant placing in the hands o.
the negro dangerous weapon.
Bishop Guerry added that negroes ara
lyncbed I'm the North as well as tbc South
and that this species Of law'essheSs VIZ
the greatest blot on the American 'h"''"
fn-nAN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
MRS TAFT LEAVES BEVERLY
With Daughter, Closes Season and
Starts for Washington.

Beverly Mass, oct. 2s.-Mrs' william ".
Taft and Miss Helen Taft, wife and daugh-
ter Of the President, left their summer
home. Parramatta, at Montzerat for tho
season late to-day. They motored 10 Boston
and took an express for washington "he''
they will stay for a few days ana theh z"
TO Hot Springs Va. to remain uhtl' u'9
President returns from his Western mp ana
to,ns them. Mrs. Tafts health has lmpro'eh
greatly during her stay in Beverly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
STILL NO PRINCETON PRESIDENT.

Princeton, n j.. oct. 25.-The fall meet
ing OF the trustees of Princeton University
was held this afternoon, but was adjourned
Until January II without any agreement
or the election of Il president TO MI tho
Or Woodrow Wilson more than a year
AGO After the meeting the trustees init
mated that no action would be- taken until
the meeting In January. although a special
meeting of the trustees can bc called at any
time. cleveland II. Dodge resigned as a
trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
BAN sHAKEsPEARE's WORKS
Hammond High School Censors Prefer
Ibsen and Shaw.

Chicago. Oct. Shakespeare mas pee"
rejected as "licentious, unclean anu "
tectionable" by the youthful literary hsh's
Of the Hammond High School, ana tte'
arc receiving the support OF their teach,
ors n have the author OF THE Tanning oil
tho sbrew." Venus and Adonis ana
..por,c,os" ban,shed from the curriculum.
Beebon Amoss, representing 'n7 IN
literary societies Of the school, IN present
ing the demand Of the faculty' cndi-
acterlzed the, Bard Of Avon as a cheap
erandstand player and an immorahs'
and several other similarly DESCRIPTIVE
t,tIes and asked that Ibsen and Sha" ne
Tho standard toward which the youthtul
mind be taught TO aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
CHINESE STUDENTS PLAN GLASS
Columbia Men Want to Give Americans
petter Idea of the Real China.

An announcement made by the secretary
NJ thu Columbia Young Mems Chrlsuah
Association Yesterday read as follows
Mission study class on China. a s'uu Id
o 81 conditions. Led by Chinese
t,6ent and addressed by other Chinese
students, experts in the various phases ias. OK
and coming greatness.
II was explained that the class was
PLANNED by two or three Chinese students
who wish to give serIous-minded young
Americans "a better idea Of the real emma
than the often malicious Impressions OF
transient guests in Picking or Canton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

TO number Of architects in TINS CITY anu
It's Immediate neighborhood.
For the information of these gehuen'e"
I have to advise you that ] have no" ~.
ceived from Melbourne plaster mooei OF
the alto upon which 1t is proposed 10 erec'
the federal capital city.
This model has been placed on Wv
this office. M. Il state street Ne" :,
City. and shall he glad to anoro W s''
those genuinely interested every oPP''
tunity to study It.
JOHN ]. BRODER1ch'
Acting Consul General
New York. oct. %, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
QUITE REASONABLE.

From The Hartford Courant
when the country has a PRESIDENT WHO AT
one and the same time denounced by ultra
radicals for his conservatism ana ny ultra con
seryatiyes for hts radicalism' the reasonable
presumption In that Presidents case IL that he's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
NttpDprk Tribm1le.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1911.

THIS ne,ospdper Is o,ened aud pub
nshed by The Tribune Association a
Ne,o York corporation; Office ana pruI-
opal place Of business, Tribune B"'td-
ino. No. l54 Nassau street. Ne,o YORK;
ogden Mills, president; ogden H. Re'd'
secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the ONCE
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
AUSTRALIANS NEW CAPITAL
A Model of It's Site Here for Use of
American Architects.
IL EdItor I'D M TrIbMo

To tie Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The Australian government has IN
vited American architects To submit COM
petitive designs for the new federal capital
city of the commonwealth Of Australia.
Sets of documents containing the plans
aud conditions Of this competition and other
information Of value to intending com
petitors have been supplied by this office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
CURLING PERSONAL LIBERTY

From tho Rochester Post Express.
4 Kentucky court has decided that man
has no right To- whip his wife. n the law
continues to encroach on mans prerogatiycs. It
win not he long before Rentucky gentleman
viii not be- able 70 lynch cQlored man without
being hailed 10 The police court and fined S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
EULOGIZES Mr.. REID
London Paper Reviews Approximately
the Ambassador Career.

London. oct. 25.-"Ihe Morning Post
publishes to-day column article, proini-
nently displayed, in oulogy Of Whitelaw
Reid, the American Ambassador.
The article deals appreciatively with the
journalistic and diplomatic. career Of the
ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

his county ticket and his candidates for
the Assembly I'm order TO fasten his grip
on the city and the state. The proper
treatment for Murphy is TO vote the
straight anti-Murphy ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
Peoofe and Social Incidents.

/, Mr. and Mrs Frederick W. Vanderbilt
are at their country place at Hyde Park.
". Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman havs
| returned TO the city from Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
WELSH sTRAWBRIDGe INJURED

Philadelphia. oct 95.-Wesh sira"orios-'
a well known clubmau was Injured Nes,,
day by fan from his horse az me N"
marsh Club. lie was rendered uuconS,'o
by the accident Mr.. strawhrdgc Is =
member of the Philadelphia ,rl'N''
padnOr HINT clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
4 was the unlucky thirteen yesterday

The three men who have been APP
POINTED by the Governor 10 conduct
campaign for the Improvement Of this
city's waterfront have on hand large
Job OF the greatest importance, and they
deserve the encouragement and coop
Grafton of all citizens who desire to see
New York's commercial supremacy
maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

Cook the Claimant. at Copenhagen,
must sadly mediate upon two years ago
and now. That change Of time is
marked by a change from roses TO stale
eggs, which neither word pictures Of
purple SHOWS nor stereopticon views Of
the alleged North Pole can avert or
mollify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

The New York World" now attacks
Murphy and fusion In parallel columns
in the same issue. Is II so anxious as
all that not TO exercise any influence in
the campaign?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

IL dOeSn make muCn ulIteTeHCS Ho"
whether Doyle really touched the home
plate on Wednesday or not.
The proposal TO reduce or TO abolish
the shipping fees at South African ports
is significant suggestion Of the eX-
pected influence Of the Panama canal
The competition Of that waterway will
not be merely with the route around
routes from Europe to the East by
way Of the Cape Of Good Hope and by
way Of the Suez Canal. And II those
routes ere thus preparing to meet that
competition, IT is incumbent upon this
country to make It as vigorous and
effective as possible.
For the Italians to regard all Turks In
Tripoli who resist them as rebels is logi-
cal. but It is an uncommonly prompt ap-
plication of the principle OF sovereignty.
Chili's preparation for war against
Peru are an unwelcome reminder Of the
unstable equilibrium OF South American
peace while the treaty Of Ancon remains
dlshonored.
The Chicago restaurants have cut the
Small steak" off their bills Of fare.
Pretty soon every visitor to a restaurant
will be expected to eat full sized sir
loin and pay a porterhouse price for II.
With cordial marks Of respect and good
will large part of Brooklyn Joined
Yesterday in Tho Eagles" celebration
Of its SEVENTEEN anniversary. Our con-
temporary has reason to take pride I'm
the multifarious contributions 1t has
made to the welfare Of the home com
munity which It has served so long, and
in it's broader service of good causes
everywhere. It has become one Of the
institutions by which the civilization Of
Brooklyn is measured, and all good cltI-
zens OF every borough may justly rejoice
I'm it's prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

It doesn't make much difference now
" neither Doyle really touched the home
plate on Wednesday or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

Chilrs preparations for war against
Peru are an unwelcome reminder of the
unstable equilibrium OF South American
peace while the treaty Of Ancon remains
dlshonOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27

For the Italians to regard all Turks In
Tripoli who resist them as rebels is logi-
cal. but It is an uncommonly prompt ap-
plication of the principle of sovereignty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-07
SHARED MS TOiDSTOOIS
Man Who Gathered Them Died and Those
VINO Received Them We're Made Sick.

MorNT VERNON. y. Y. Sept q One
man died in the Mount Vernon Hospital
this afternoon and eight persons are
seriously i'll in their homes as the result
Of eating toadstools which they mistook
for musrooms.
Pasquale Bianco Of 22l South Fifth ave
nue.. who gathered the toadstools on
Monday afternoon. was taken to the
hospital at o4o O'Clock this morning and
died at this afternoon. The eight
persons i'll AT their homes are Florence
and Anthony Bianco. children of the dead
man; Mrs, Sophie Bonavita, D. III Mario
Mrs. hi Mario. Charles Seiralli of 2al
South Seventh avenue Ralph Fihcella of
PA South Seventh avenue and Enrico
Calvano of 2l8 South Seventh avenue.
Mushrooms have been plentiful in the
fields and after gathering a supply of fungi
on Monday Blanco gave some of then,
to his friends All who ate of them We're
made i'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-07
MORE MARBLE WORKERS OI r.
strike for More Pa. spreads to PhiIadci.
phia.

The officers of the Marble Industry
Employers Association. against which
the marble workers unions are on strike
In this city for ~ cents day increase,
were notified yesterday that the unions
Of marble settlers and helpers in Phila-
delphia have gone on strike against the
Employers Association in that city on
all buildings where marble was being
used. The strike is partly in sympathy
with the strike of the marble workers
in New York but was also mad" the occa =
sion Of making demands for an advanc,
in wages of 80 cents day for settlers
and IS cents day for helpers,
Col. Michael j. Reagan ard Jane :
McMan,s of the New York State Board
of Arbitration called on the strike com
mittee of the marble workers unions
yesterday with n proposition 10 try "a
bring about q conference between repre-
sentetives Of the strikers and.the Marble
Industry Employers Association with a
view il possible to effect settlement
Of the strike in this city. The PROPOSE
ton was accepted on behalf Of the strikers
and will be submitted to the employers
by the State arbitrators to-day.