davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
Tfrrd, Aching. swollen. Smelly,
Svcaty Feet? COrns, Callouses or
Bunlons? Use TIZ. It's sure,
Dul1.Il nnl EnIIn min
You VIII Enjoy UsiIg TiH. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and MnrpONlr N MOrilS.

AT last here is instant relief and
lasting permanent remedy for sore
feet. No more tired feet No more
aching feet No more swollen, bad
smelling sweaty feet. NO more corns.
No more bunions. No more callouses,
no matter what ails your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without
getting relief, just use TII.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else
for the purpose you ever heard OF,
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle Of draw
ing out all the poisonous eXudations
which cause sore feet Powders and
other remedies merely clog up the
pores. TTZ cleanscs them out and
keeps them clean. 1t works right
off. You will feel better the very
first time It's used Use II a week
and you can forget you ever had
sore feet There is nothing on earth
that can compare with t. TlZ Is for
sale at all druggists 25 cents per box
or direct If you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
BOARD MEMBERS
GET Certificates
FRENCH, MaYGINNEs, GRIMES
AND MARSHALL NOW ION"
A CONTEST MAY result
Question Of Legality of Election May
Result Ia Friendly suit In
the District Court

with the present school board In
the lime light AZ a result of the agi-
tation attendant to the ousting Of j,
c. Masters as superintendent Of the
Tulsa schools. developments were
Forthcoming yesterday which should
be Of no little interest TO those who
are opposed TO the action OF the
present board OF education In the GUS
ter procedure which was carried out
few nights ago. Certificates of
election were issued to each of the
four candidates who were elected in
the election held April 4. The certifi-
Gates were %gned by Secretary
Meacham and Dave Shelton of the
county election board. The issuing of
the certificates yesterday to J, S.
French, Dr. n w. Magazines, Charles
w. Grimes and Ollie Mar hall, wound
up the work of the county election
board in the matter,
Whether or not these men will take
their office Will be contested IN few
days, in all Pre- babilitN 1t IS under
stood that the steady six Of the
board cf education who were instru-
mental in the ousting Of The present
incumbent of the superintendents
office win take steps to prevent the
succession Of this board taking their
action on the ground that the four
men were elected to the positions in
an Illegal manner,
a friendly suit may be instituted
In the district or superior court to
decide the merits Of the case and as
certain whether or not the school
board mepbers were legally elected.
TcaChCIs May Go Elsewhere.
And still another movement In the
sci COL trouble has developed. This
/ time il f. with the teachers,
Indlgnaut because Of the cllmina-
ton OF the present superintendent, tho
teachers have bonded together and Il
is understood that more than 90 pei
cent Of them will apply for positions
/ elsewhere If the present supcrintend
ent, J. G Masters, is not ret1ined.
The teachers according to one o
the disappointed ones, are Of the opin
ion that they would prefer teaching II
some other city other than Tulsa /
conditions are not changed and Mr.
Masters refined.
II is understood that the teacher
who are determined on the retentio
|cf Masters tie teachers In every de
partment Of the Tulu schcols, som
Of them high school, grade school an
primary teachers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
Pascal Rc,cnsed from Jail.

D. J. Pascal, charged jointly with
Don Mcdonald and c. j. Sharp on a
charge aof forging a deed to a farm
consisting of forty acres located in
The northwest part of Tulsa county
was released from jail yesterday by
friends who signed his bond for the
required amount of $1,000. Pascal
will he summoned to appear at the
call Of the criminal docket in the dis
trict court on the charge of forgery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

I'VE have Information from various
counties says the letter, that prop
erty is being assessed from 90 per cent
to 20 per cent OF is cash value. All
boards permitting such assessments to
stand, viola,e not only the letter, but
the spirit Of the law as wen as their
oaths Of office, and II property Is re-
turned to this board on the above
basis, the assessments viii surely be
returned"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
STOVE Factory
READY 70 WORK
QUEEN BFE CONCERN BEGINS
MANUFACTURING ON NAY T.
THE MARKET A Good ONE
Natural AMI CONNIE, ial ADVANTAGES
Make II lsa Logiyal iiace for
Fac tories.

"hat after May Tulsa viii be on
tre map as a stove manufacturing city
is the assurance of Secretary Suther-
land of the Tulsa commercial club,
The Queen Bee stove plant, the first
llnE in the chain of q great Southwest
eTn stave manufacturing Industry is
practically completed.
All the machinery has been placed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

Mattoon, Ill, April 26.-George II.
Mosser, formerly managing editor OF
the Mattoon Morning Star, has bought
an Interest in the Nowata, Okla. star
ana will bc associated with Fred ID.
Lamb, formerly of Mattoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MISS BURDEN ENGAGED
Marriage to David Bows to Take
Place Here This Winter.
IHv Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune. |

Newport, Sept. 2S-The announcement
was made here to-day of the engagement
Of Miss Gwendolyn Burden, youngest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. l. Townsend
Burden. Of New York to David Dows of
New York The wedding, il is said, will
take place in New York this winter. but
the date as yet has not been definitely de-
cided.
The engagement was first reported few
days ago. but it is now thought that Mrs.
Burden withheld the public announcement
until she had informed the members of her
family and some of her friends
Miss Burden Is an attractive young
woman and for some time has been pop
uIar member OF the younger set. She will
leave Newport in few days to visit the
family of Tracy Dows, an uncle of her
hancC. at Rhinebeck, y. Y.
There is to be a Burden family reunion
here this week Mr.. and Mrs. |. Townsend
Burden. ir.. the latter formerly Miss Flor
euce Sheedy, Of Denver, who We're married
in that city in June and who have since
been abroad. are expected here tomorrow
for visit with Mr. Burdens parents at
Fairlawn. the Burdens summer home.
Mrs |. Townsend Burden is planning
dinner party in honor OF the young people
on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
CORNELL NOT INTEMPERATE
President Schurman Denies Ac-
cusations of Crane.

Ithaca, y. Y. Sept. &.-Tn hts annual
address 70 the students at the opening Of
the academic year at Cornell University to-
day. President Jacob Gould Schurman re-
piled to the criticism Of r. r. Crane Of
Chicago who called attention Il few weeks
ago to the alleged prevalence Of intemper-
ance among the students at the larger
American colleges and universities.
Having failed 20 convince the American
public that a college education is worth
less" said President Schurman, ''he at
tacks universities as hotbeds Of immortality.
I know the presidents and many professors
Of Harvard Yale, Princeton and Columbia,
and / know our own professors at Cornell,
and I most cmphatically say that Mr..
Cranes allegations are a libel and outrage
on a group Of the ablest. most high
minded and devoted citizens Of the repub-
lie"
Or. Schurman added that he had made
Investigation and had watched the conduct
of students at Cornell for a long time, and
knew there was no intemperance at that
institution.
The students registration at Cornell
shows an increase of 1S6 over last year at
this time There are 2,5l2 old students en-
rolled and 249 freshmen The increase in
the freshman class alone il 139. The total
of 3,761 is expected 10 be increased by about
800 before the roll is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MAYOR EATS PURE FOOD
Devours One Oyster While In
speeding Garden Show.

Mayor GaynOr ate an oyster last night
and pronounced it good. The particular
oyster that appealed TO the Mayors fancy
was in a booth at the Pure Food Show
which is being held I'm Madison Square
Garden. After the astronomical feat had
been accomplished the Mayor remarked /:
THAT tastes like real pure food"
As soon as Mr.. Gaynor appeared at the
entrance of the Garden on his round Of -
spection he was taken in tow by Paul
Pierce. who is in charge of the exposition
The Mayor svisited practically all the
booths, hut at most Of them did not linger
long He stayed longest at the booth
which shows how the worthy housewife is
robbed through faulty scales and vegetable
measures.
IT'S a shame" said the Mayor Il am
amazed that tradcsmen should stoor so
low. Publicity and ocular demonstrations
of this kind are the very best means Of
educating the public and doing away with
this kind of low thicvng."
The Mayors next pause was before the
booth of the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton Here he remarked: These are the
kinds of girls Ia like to marry
The Army and Navy booths and the
Animal Industry exhibition also attracted
his interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
HARVARD OPENS WITH 5000
Freshman Glass Largest on Rec
ord. with Many from West.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 2S.-Harvard Col
lege opened its doors for its 276th year Of
academic instruction with a registration of
800 students in the department Of arts
and sciences Registration I'm the law ana
medical schools will increase this number
to considerably over 300 The freshman
class this year exceeds in number any
ever admitted to the college. There was
also a larger representation from the West
than usual through the effort of President
Lowell, who with presidents and secre-
taries Of Western Harvard clubs have
worked TO make the college popular in that
part of the country. Among the entering
students is Lionel De Jersey Harvard,
descendant of relative Of John Harvard,
who founded the institution in 1886. The
first meetings Of courses for instruction will
be- held tomorrow.
Radcliffe College opened to-day with
large registration and a record freshman
class At the opening exercises there were
addresses by President Briggs and Dean
Goes. For the entertainment of the fresh
men a basketball game was played later
between two picked teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
as CHINESE IN COLUMBIA
Number of Students from East
Greater than Ever.

That Columbia's popularity in China is
greater than that Of any other American
university Is evidenced by the record
breaking number Of forty-five Chinese stu
dents at the university this year. Yester-
day was the beginning OF lectures for the
fall. and bright and early did the Chinese
students go 10 their classrooms.
In the academic year Of l907-'0s there
were barely a half dozen Chinese attend
ing Columbia To-day there are more Chi
nese i'm Columbia than in any other uni
versity in the United states. and there is
promise for an increasing number every
year The Chinese government allows its
students to choose whatever college they
think best That so many selected Columbia
is thought 10 be due to the fact that so
many Chinese graduates of Columbia are
now holding responsible positions I'm China.
The absence Of any Chinese law student
in Columbia brought forth this explanation
from one Of the Chinese:
The officials in charge Of the government
are sorely afraid To- allow many young
men TO study Western law, because they
fear they might be superseded by the stu
dents after their return to China"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
FED MANY MILLIONAIRES.
Mrs. Rebecca E. Prick Kept Famous
Philadelphia House.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S-There passed
away i'm this city to-day a woman who, IN
her younger DAYS, had entertained at her
table persons whose private wealth to-
tailed S2p.W0,CO0 She was the friend OF
such men as A. ]. Cassatt, Judge Cadwal-
ader. George II. Earle, sr., and Anthony j.
Drexel Biddle She was Mrs. Rebecca T..
Prick. of The Hermitage, West Consho-
hocken. a former Civil War nurse.
Her boarding house, at No. 232 South
4th street, where for years prominent
fnanciers and officials Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad took luncheon, was of mean pro
portions and unpretentious interior, which
her patrons would never permit her TO
improve II was started almost seventy
five years ago by a Miss Wilson, an aunt
of the comedian. Francis Wilson. Among
Mrs Tricks patrons We're:
Horace Binney. George Roberts, 4. a.
Mcleod, Franklin b. Gowen, David Will
Jams General Hartranft, Alexander w.
Wister, Jacob Y Dietz, Harry Bartob
William Arrott, Charles Cadwalader sr,
David Scull, Theodore l.. De Brow, Morris
Clothier, ]. j. Sill, Henry Whelen, sr, Hen.
~ Whelen, jr, Ewing j. Hunter, Charles
B,GGle, Charles L. and Beauveau Borie.
George Stephenson, Andrew NJ. Shute,
William Brooks, j Rotch Wister, Frank
Patterson, William HILL Edgar Church,
Henry Justice. Theodore Justice, Dilwyn
Wister, Isaac Clothier. J. e. Lppincott
Ctaige Lirpincott, Stephenson Crothers,
Amos r. Little, James VI. Swank, General
Louis Wagner, Rodman Wister, Charles
c. Harrison, Alfred {. Harrison, W. W.
Harrison. L. Wister, j. Roberts Shoema-
ker, James f. Mitchell and Joseph Whar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
OBITUARY..
Ex SENATOR C. r. HENDERSON.

News was received here last night of the
death of ex-senator Charles Frederick
Henderson. Of omaha, Neb., on board the
steamer Cedric, which sailed from Liver
pool Yesterday. He went abroad early in
the summer for his health. He was pas
senger on the Olympic when the big White
Star liner was rammed by the Hawke.
General Henderson was born in Philadel-
phia in 1891 and after being educated in the
public schools there he moved TO Canton
Ohio, where he studied law. At the outbreak
of the Civil War he enlisted in the Canton
Zouaves Following mertorious service In
campaigns in the Middle West and on
Sherman's march TO the sea he resigned
from the army on account of severe spinal
wounds received at Lovejoy Station
Georgia. i'm 1854 He was brevctted briga-
dier general
In 1863 he moved 10 Omaha and quickly
rose I'm the political councils II Nebraska.
He was elected United states Senator IN
1883 and reelected I'm 1889 In the Senate he
was chairman Of the Joint Committee on
Printing and a member Of the committees
on Territories. Indian Affairs, Military
Affairs and Claims in the second session
Of the 51st Congress he was elected pres
ident pro tempore Of the Senate, and con
tinued in that office until the Senate be-
came Democratic. in 1893. when he resigned.
John NJ Thurston succeeded him In
Senate in 1895. After 1895 he was general
solicitor Of the Burlington system OF rail-
roads west Of the Missouri River.
General Henderson was long a member
Of the American Bar Association, and
served as its president in l9oo-l9Ol.
He married I'm 1865, Miss Rebecca Brown,
Of Canton, Ohio, who was with him on the
trip abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

on account of changes 10 be made in the
cast, the first performance Of The Never
Homes" announced for the Broadway
Theatre for tomorrow night, has been post
poned until Thursday night. October ..
Seats already purchased for Saturday
night will be good for the opening night
AT the Broadway Theatre.
The final closing Of the Folies Bergere
Theatre has been definitely settled upon
for tomorrow evening On Monday the
task of altering the house into "A regular
theatre will begin.
The cast has been completed which is TO
support Nine Simone in The Thief" the
first Offering Of the famous French actress
at Days Theatre october l6. Edwin Ar
den will take the part of Philip Noysn.
Albert Gran the part of Raymond. Sydney
Herbert that Of the detective, Charles
Francis the Ferdinand. Grace Halsey Mills
the part OF Isabelle and Nine Simone, OF
course. the Marie Louise, the part she
created I'm the Bernstein drama.
Among the passengers on the Majestic,
which sailed for America the day before
yesterday. was Lewis Waller, the English
actor who will play the part of Boris
Androvsky in The Garden of Allah" at
the Century Theatre.
Lady Gregory, one of the directors Of the
Irish Players, arrived in Boston Yesterday
and will remain with the company until
its return TO Dublin a number Of Lady
Gregory's plays are included in the roper
tory of the Irish Players and will be acted
later on i'm New York
A special performance Of George Broad
husst's new play Bought and Paid For.
will be given for members of the theatrical
profession on Sunday night The per-
Torrance will take place at the Playhouse,
and admission to those outside Of the pro-
fcssion will b. by invitation only.
There We're $50 army and navy officers
present at the Herald Square Theatre last
night to see the knemacolor pictures OF
the coronation and the great naval review
at Spithead.
LEILA Lee. who plays the Mrs. Podmore. in
Speed" at William Golfers Comedy Thea
tire, and who was suddenly stricken blind a
few days ago. returned to the cast last
evening
Mrs Leslie Carter, who has been i'll, will
return To- her rchearsals for the road pro-
ductiOn Of Two Women" during the com
ing week.
\ sketch called The Great Suggestion.
given at the Lambs Club last year and
later at the ladies gambol' In The New
Theatre. mas been purchased for the Friars
club. and. with it, original cast. including
Earl Brown. viii make tour Of the Percy
Williams variety theatres beginning on
October 20
The Sunday game between me Giants
and the Cubs will be- shown GA Pie new
electric baseball scor"board nj tie New
York Roof Theatre beginning at O'Clock,
New York time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
P. & S. BEGINS A NEW YEAR
DR.. Cragin Warns Freshmen
Against Becoming Specialists.

The College Of Physicians and Surgeons
in West 18th street, opened yesterday after
noon for the lOjth academic year. Seventy
nine new students were enrolled during the
day The students now number $40. as
compared with 1902 last year.
President Nicholas Murray Butler Of Co
mmbia University. with which the medical
college is affiliated presided at the Opening
exercises in the lecture room. Others on
the platform were Dean s. w Lambert.
Drs william Giles. Gorham Bncou. l.. En-
NETT Holt. Herman Schultz and T. G.
Jancway Or. Edwin T.. CraNn, professor
OF obstetrics and gynecology, delivered an
address on "Specialsm I'm Medicine" dur
ing which he said that the specialist was
naturally "A narrow man, and then added /:
DO not specialize too early Develop
Yourself first az man. second az doc
tor. third as a specialist
DR. Cragin paid tribute to the breadth
and many sidedness of the general practi-
toner Of the country, but argued that the
science Of medicine had become too extern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
INCREASE OF 100 AT YALE
University Starts 211th Year
with Over $500 Students.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
New Haven, Sept. 2S.-Yale opened its
Filth year to-day with slightly increased
attendance. The freshman class in the
academic department will number about
3Sj and in the Sheffield Scientific School
about 400, and the university membership
Is likely to exceed $780, an increase of
about 100
Two new deans assumed office to-day
the Rev Charles r. Brown, Of Oakland.
Cal. I'm the Divinity School, and Professor
Hans Oeitel i'm the graduate school Dean
Brown succeeds the Rev. DIR. Curtis, who
died suddenly during the summer, and Pro-
fcssgr Oeitel replaces Professor Andrew
w Phillips who organized the graduate
department twenty years ago.
The Mason laboratory of mechanical
engineering. which doubles the facilities
Of this department, was opened to-day II
Is on Hnlhouse avenue and is the gift or
George Grant and William Mason. of Chi
cago The Sloane physical laboratory, on
the Person Sage Square, Is about half
completed. and ground has just been
broken for the geological laboratory, on
the same square and for the new Wright
memorial dormitory, on the old campus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

FORMER JUDGE JOHN JESSUP. Of the
Gloucester County IN. j. courts. died sud
denly from an attack Of acute indigestion
Yesterday at Woodbury., y. ]. Since his
retirement ten years ago he had been prac-
Using law. Judge Jessup was sixty-nine
years old
MRS. ALICE NJ. II. BARKER, wife OF
Charles s Barker, died at her home. No.
1923 Bedford avenue. Brooklyn, on Monday,
at the age Of ffty-eight years She was
actively engaged I'm charitable work at the
Central Congregational Church. and was
one Of the managers OF the Industrial Home
for the Blind up to the time Of her death.
Besides her husband. she leaves a son.
Charles b. White. by her first husband
ERASTUS RICHARDSON. a poet and
autl or died at Woonsocket. r. l.. yester-
day. i'm his seyenty-siXth year Mrs Mar.
tina Richardson Cook, OF Chicago is a
daughter
LOUIS PINCOFFS. "A member OF the
New York Produce Exchange died yester-
day at his home on Park HIN. West Ches-
ter. at the age % eighty-four years. He
was native OF Rotterdam. Holland. A
son. Peter A. Pincoffs. also is a member Of
the Produce Exchange. and another son,
Adolph L. is a New York lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SIDES WITH INSPECTORS
Loeb Finds They Put In Lot of
Time Without Compensation.

The complaint of customs inspectors over
the long hours Of work because Of the
docking Of passenger steamers after dark
has been taken up by Collector Loeb. The
records for the first two weeks Of Septem-
Der showed that 11,536 passengers were
landed after 6 p. m, while the number Of
passengers landed during day hours was
1861.
II was shown that a majority Of the in
spoctors had 10 work seventeen hours on
September l. almost sixteen hours on Sep
TENDER 2 and nearly eighteen hours on
September g. and We're compelled TO report
on Labor Day al a. m to take care OF
the steamers coming in on that day. All
this night work was done without extra
compensation.
The inspectors complain that they are
unable to keep up that pace during the
long busy season. when night work be-
comes a matter of almost daily occurrence.
OF the 425 men on the force only about go
are available for baggage inspection on
week days