davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
A WoMAN,s MEMORIAL

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There recently died woman 70
whom the women Of this country should
erect an appropriate monument-no one
but women TO be allowed TO subscribe tow
ard it's erection, and to erect 1t In sulta-
BILE place TO be decided by a committee OF
wonderland It should be started without
delay The writer, a man, would willingly
subscribe but prefers TO have the women
honor one worthy Of their sex.
I refer 10 Ida Lewis Wilson, the keeper
OF the lighthouse at Narragansett Bay who
spent all her lifetime there, dying at the
age OF seventy-two years. Every night for
over fifty years she tended the light and
is also credited with a number OF heroic
rescues in years gone by. She was no but
terhy OF fashion, she did something that
entitled her to live I'm the minds OF the
people OF this country, and the women
should see that It is done.
V 3. REYMED.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

sertion that "only the largest cor
'porations would avail themselves of
such a law. because the burden Of fell
'eral supervision aud control that must
certainly be imposed to accomplish the
purpose of the Incorporation would not
"be accepted by an ordinary business
concern"
The third objection Mr. Taft met with
the statement that the trusts would, as
a result Of the DEGREES Of the court, have
only one of three courses open 10 them.
They must resolve themselves into their
component parts In the different states.
with a consequent loss to themselves Of
capital and effective organization and
ito the country of concentrated energy
and enterprise" or they must undertake
10 defy the law, or they must reorganize
and accept in good faith the federal
charter | suggest
Mr.. Taft could hardly have forecast
the present situation with greater ac-
curacy. nor could he have outlined with
greater force that necessity OF some
form of federal charter with which the
industrial world is now confronted. That
he would exercise the federal "supervi-
sion and control" which was the essential
part Of federal incorporation rather TO
prevent the stifing Of competition than
to regulate prices he has made even
more clear in some of his recent speeches.
Had Mr.. Taft been a different type of
man he would probably have eXertel
more force to induce Congress to ac-
cent his recommendation, instead OF
quietly biding the time when those re-
sponsible for the conduct Of big business
enterprises should realize the necessity
Of federal incorporation and themselves
demand it, But how clearly he himself
appreciated that necessity nearly two
years ago his words make evident.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
GANNETT- DRAPER
Daughter of Former Bay State Gov
ernor Welded by Cambridge Man.

Horcdale Mass. Nov. H-The wedding
Of Miss Dorothy Draper, daughter Of for
mer Governor ard Mrs. Eben s Draper
and Thomas B. Gannett, jr, Of Cambridge
took place to-day In the Unitarian Me-
mortal Church here before a brilliant gath
ering. The ceremony was simple.
Ex-Governor Draper. who had almost re-
covered from an attack Of Illness on Satur-
day. escorted his daughter to the pulpit
Miss Draper was attended by Miss Mildred
Dennis. Of Newark, as maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Rosamond Otis
daughter OF DR.. Otis, who has lately re-
turned from Vienna; Miss Margaret Rich
ardson. OF Cambridge; Miss Mary z. Park
man. Miss Amy Peabody, Miss Catherine
T. Putnam and Miss Catherine Saltonstal
Of Boston Robert 7. Gannett was his
Brothers best man and the ushers were
Eben S Draper, jr., and several Of the
members Of the bridegrooms class, Har-
ward, 97.
Special trains brought more than eight
hundred guests to the wedding and for
the reception which followed in the ORA
per summer home The Lodges.
Mrs. Gannett prefers cookery to society
tlsu 4iltiluS " super NlSc Ll!c utlGlla ~ Iti
household. She initiated the movement
among society girls two years ago to
study domestic science. In direct contrast
10 Mrs. Gannett's domestcity is her
marked athletic inclination. Her penchant
IS for baseball, ard two years ago at the
Profile House she was captain and pitcher
for her team.
Mr. Garnett, a member Of the banking
firm OF Parkinson & Burr, is a graduate of
Harvard. 81, and a member Of the Union
Club, the Tennis and Racquet Club, the
Country Club and Myopia. the Oakley and
the New York Harvard clubs and the Uni
versity Club Of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
PRESIDENTS COLD BETTER
Cabinet Meets at White House
Four Ministers Received.

Washington. Nov 2.-For the trst time
in more than seven years a formal meeting
Of the Cabinet was held IN tie White
House to-day, instead OF IN the executive
Offices. President Tatt's cold showed IN
provement, but his physician persuaded
him not 70 venture over 20 his ot'.ce. aad
the Cabinet members were summoned TO
the White House proper. The meeting was
held IN the Presidents study.
All records for diplomatic ceremorials OF
the kind were broken to-day when Presi-
dent Taft received four ministers. repro.
senting as many foreign states. In The
group wes the Marquis DAlte. wno'
though for several years accredited 70
Washington as Minister from Portugal oy
reason OF the change OF the government
OF his country from q monarchy 10 re-
public. was obliged 10 present fresh cre-
dentials. Others were Mr.. Havenltn. rep
resenting Belgium; Mr.. Menos, minister
from Hayti. and DR.. Fausto Davia. repre-
senting Honduras.
Ng. Bakhmetief the new Ambassador
from Russia, has arranged TO meet seere-
tary Knox on Wednesday morning He VII
present his credentials as soon after~aFo
as suits President Tafts conveniencs
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
no IMPROVE FIFTH AVENUE
A. w. Brunner Heads New Ad.
YisorY Commission.

Arnold w. Brunner. until recently tne
architect member OF the Municipal All
Commission. was chosen yesterday S
chairman OF the advisory commission lot
the better development OF Fitth avenue ap'
pointed by Borough President McAne's'
Joseph S Auerbach. Edward Ho.oroo@
president OF the Gorham Company; GeorSe
T. Mortimer vice-president OF the Un'eu
States Realty and improvement COMPANY
Robert Grier Cooke. president OF the FAtn
Avenue Association. and Nelson P. Lewis
chief engineer OF the Board Of Estimates
are the other members
The commission viii cooperate with tne
Borough President in the consideration ~
questions OF street widening and afc'A'
tectural Improvements below 23d street Wv
diagonal avenue from Fifth avenue hea
the Library. 10 the Pennsylvania siauon
neighborhood. and other matters aHeeu"'
the utility and beauty OF Fifth avenue.
II the commission has lis report IN sAapS
by next spring Mr. McAneny hopes TO ha,'
the members cooperate with him In carry
ing out such rscommendations as they m'N'
for physical improvements. In eommuur
cation yesterday The Borough Presloen'
pointed out that most OF the questions con-
cerning the development OF Fifth s'enu.
could be handled under the eltys ehA''
powers, without special legislation
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

member Of that committee, and what
NAV not be the suffering OF the Senate
when Mr. Newlands shall have grasped
the full purport of Mr.. Untermyers as
sertions and evolved some new scheme
with which to entertain the upper house
If Congress at every inopportune mo-
ment? The society for the prevention Oh
cruelty to children and Senators should
look carefully into this phase OF Mr. I'm
termyer's indiscretion, to employ no
harsher term.
A resolution demanding the abolition
Of national banks as possible accessories
of the Steel Trust may be looked for
from Mr.. Pomerene the day that Con-
gress convenes. scheme vesting the
federal government with power to super
wise all business enterprise and 10 en-
gage In the manufacture Of steel Is the
least which may be expected Of Mr.
Newlands. Mr.. Untermyers assertions
will furnish new fuel to Senator Cum
Minis with which TO roast a long suffer-
ing administration. and the most vivid
Imagination cannot picture the fulmina-
tions which will emanate from "the
Black Eagle Of Fergus Falls" There Is
10 excuse whatsoever for a lawyer Of Mr.
Untermyer's experience and professed
discretion. His conduct Is worthy Of the
Severest condemnation The penal pro-
visions Of the statute prohibiting incite-
ment TO anarchistic propagandas should
be invoked against him. but first It
should he amended 10 provide penalty
CT boiling IN oil for those guilty Of such
heinous violations as that of the dis
tinguished New York attorney.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
(From The Tribune Bureau. J

lIAvlu Inc lIluuUt AS''NNN''
Washington, Nov. H.-The PRESIDENT
whose condition is much improved re-
mained at the White House and held the
Cabinet meeting In bis private library
The message occupied the attention OF tie
Cabiret for the greater part Of the meet
ing.
Senator Newlands called at the executive
Offices to discuss the proposed plan OF gov
ernment ownership Of a steamship line "
run through the Panama Caral As inc
President denied himself 20 all callers ex-
cept the Cabiret. Mr.. Newlands MADE an
engagement for later In the week
The President received in the Blue Room
this afternoon Mr.. Havenith. Minister
from Belgium; Solon Menos. Mirister from
Hayt; Viscount D'Alte. Minister from
Portugal. and Dr. Fausto Davila. Minister
from Honduras, all Of whlm present, their
credentials Viscount D'Alte was sent as
minister to this country from Portugal
under the reign OF King Manuel, and row
represents the republic recently established
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
PINNA 4yD UR. SHUSTER

The grounds Of Russias objection and
hostility 10 Mr. Shuster have not been
conyincingly disclosed. Mr. ShUster. on
The other hand has made full and de-
tailed statements Of his grievances
against the Russian government. and Oh
the face Of Il must be accounted TO have
established a strong case. He arrived in
Persia on May - last, with three Ameri-
can assistants, as an employe Of the
Persian government, with the sole object
OF doing the best work he could for the
rehabilitation Of Persian finances, and
on June Is the Persian Parliament ell
dowed him with plenary powers to that
END II might have been supposed that
the representatives Of other friendly na-
tions would welcome and encourage him.
On the contrary, says Mr. Shuster. there
Is ample evidence that, headed by the
Russian Legation, they entered into 4
deliberate agreement to defeat his ex-
ecution OF the law and 20 thwart the
general system which be was establish
tng for the collecting Of taxes, disbursing
of public funds and accounting for all
the operations Of the imperial treasury.
Press dispatches ar that time teemed
with reports of this opposition, the real
ity Of which it IS impossible TO DOUBT.
Indeed. II has never been denied.
Mr.. Shuster also cites a long array II
incidents. with circumstance and detail
showing Russia's frequent meddling N
Persian affairs and her persistent at
tempts TO embarrass the Persian govern
ment In its efforts 10 restore order and
10 promote constitutional progress. Tuese
things amount 10 contemptuOus disre-
gard and denial Of Persian sovereignty
I'm any matter which Russia sees liz 70
arrogate to herself. Thus. when an Of
fcer was appointed under the Persian
law 10 he the head OF the Persian tax
collecting forces in Northern Persia. the
RUSSIAN government declared that il re.
garded bis appointment as Incompatible
with its interests. and that II Persia per
sisted I'm il Russia would reserve The
right TO take such measures as she might
Iudge 10 be necessary for safeguarding
her interests in the north Of Persia. This
case was also notorious at the time and
the facts substantially as stated by Dir.
Sbuster have not been denied. Z
The pertinent question arises theA'
What are the interests OF Russia IN Per
sin which are jeoparded by Mr. Shus-
ter's administration, and with which a
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

An expert says that New York CITY wastes
i.Ooo. 600 gallons OF water daily. Visitors TO the
city are not onsible for any large share OF
the waste or use Of water. Seattle Post-ln-
teigencer
Eighty-nve theatres In New York may be
closed FOR violation OF the fire rules. And the
drama will suner no serious loss at that.-Min-
ntapos Journal.
New York having completed elaborate ar
rSngements Tor It's annual horse show. Il be
tcoyes all the really important chsuneurs OF
that city 20 see that their ears put I'm e1hibi-
ton form Tor the occasion Indianapolis News
Mayor Gaynor has added another bright spot
90 his administration by his mastery handling
Of the street cleaners strike. There Is general
pause IN the New York press. For some a. c
tho Gaynor administration had been getting
knocks many OF which were probably deserved
This strike brought out its good points again
Springfield Republican.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
w WEDDINGS.

The wedding Ct Miss Hortense Satterlee
Io-etz and Walter Vanderbilt MacFarlan
took place last evening in St. James's Epis-
copal Church. Brooklyn. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. Or. c. W. Nau-
man and the Rev DR.. S. Parkes Cadman,
ard q large reception followed at the Pouch
Gallery. The bride, who Is the daughter
Of Mrs. T. b. 5. Loretz, was attended by
her sister, Miss Lillian Loretz, Mrs
George 4. Sperry. Miss Edna Stoughton'
Miss Margaret Oeland, Miss Gertrude irish
and Miss Mabel White. Edward MacFar-
Ian was his brothers best man. and dctinS
as ushers were stephen Rae Edward
Howe. George A. Anderson, James Baker
ard John Machett. The bride was given
away by her uncle, Charles T.. Satterlee.
Miss Ethel James Adams. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Horato Mortier Adams
was married TO Morris Cpham Ely yester-
day, al Appledore. the country home OF her
H. rents an Glen Cove. Long Island The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr
Nehemiah Boynton pastor OF the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church. Brooklyn,
and small breakfast followed. Miss
Lillian Rossiter was the brides only at
tondant. The best man was j. Hamilton
Scranton, of South Glastonbury, Conn
Serving as ushers We're John +. Adams the
brides brother; Robert II. Gay, George
g. schreiber. Darius V. Peck. OF Manhat-
tan; Lewis NJ. Williams, OF Cleveland and
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
THE CABIN EFT.

From The Tribune Buresu.l
Washington, Nov. H.-Mrs. WickershaID
has issued invitations Tor a luncheon on
Friday.
The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
will give a dinner TO morrow night COM
plirnentary TO the bureau chiefs Of his d.
partment
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

philadelphia. Nov. Z.-Old ST. Peters
was the scene to-day Of one OF the most
interesting weddings Of the season. when
Miss Gladys Eleanor Powell, daughter OF
Wiltred Powell. the British Consul. and
Mrs. Powell became the bride OF the Rev.
Percy James Brown. senior curate in 81.
Peters. The ceremony was performed by
the Right Rev. Philip NJ. Rhlnelander'
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Pennsylvania, as
sisted by the Rev. Z. NJ. Jefferys, rector OF
the church
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
Netp-Dork Gribmne.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1911.

This newspaper is o,of1ed and pub
lished 6y The Tribune Association, a
NcU York corporation; office and prtn'
ctpal place Of business, Tribune Bud
ino, No. l54 Nassau street, Nelo York;
OGDEN uals, president; ogden II. Re'd
secretary; James u. Borrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office
Of this nepSpdper.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

4. ". ogden. OF the New York Labora-
tory Of the Department OF Agriculture, has
issued the following notice to importers Of
beer: 1--WE have been notified by the Bu-
reau OF Chemistry at Washington to detain
as misbranded all shipments OF beer, con-
sulated after December |, 1911, labelled
'Pisener' which do not come from the
town Of Pilsen, Austria, and instructed TO
notify all importers of this product in our
territory Of the above decision"
"The only time love is worth more than
wealth" says the Cynical Bachelor. "is
when you already have the wealth.
Philadelphia Record.
MAKING MATTERS EVEN.
The careless hunter in the deer tracked
woods
Thought. as some hunters do he had the
goods
When through the bushes he an object
spled
which seemed to him to wear a buckskin
hide
straightaway he raised his deadly gun and
fred
With haste TO make careful hunter tired,
And forthwith to the brown earth dropped
An object groaning till its last breath
stopped.
The careless hunter then, TO his dismay'
Discovered that a friend of his had passed
away;
young man much Ike him, who fred the
gun
with which the fatal shooting had been
done.
He called aloud for help, ne tore his hair
and cried
In sore distress until there came guide,
Who looked upon the living and the dead
Then TO the living thus he said:
"Oh, that's all right; I'm glad TO note
You've fixed he merry one who rocked the
boat
Last year. and by his jolly monkey biz
He got a few-he now got his.
And listen, friend. you'd better go.
Il may be your turn next, you know"
w. ]. LAMPTON.
Alice-I got q hat at such a bargain this
morning ! Just feel like hugging myself
Dick-Hadn't you better nave II done by
proxy Boston Transcript
The chamDlon stingy church congregation
The pastor Of the Friends Church there
resigned when his flock voted to cut his
salary from 1900 a year to $500. That
was bad enough. the pastor thought. for
man with a wife and six children 10 sup
port. and he decided II was rubbing Il I'm
for the church 20 demand that he keep
account OF all fees received and credit the
amount on his reduced stipend. He has
quit IN disgust.
Mike-Phwat arc We loolin for?
Mrs Mike-Nothing
Mike-Thin ven fTd II In the jug where
the whiskey was-Sketch.
"shop Early" appear on fifteen thousand
cars Of Greater Boston. covering all the
lines Of the Boston Elevated Railway Com
pany. Brilliant red and green placards
on the dashboards exhort the public 10 do
its holiday shopping as soon as possible.
They have also the names OF the Retail
Trade Board OF the Boston Chamber Of
Commerce surrounded by an attractive
holly design The cooperation which the
elevated is giving 10 the retailers by using
these signs" says The Transcript" rs
quoted by the Retail Trade Board as an
other instance Of the unity with which all
interests are working in the early Christ
mas shopping campaign, the most exten-
sive ever undertaken IN Boston"
Fifteen killed and thirty injured so far
during the football season.
Then the new rules didn't hurt the game
after all Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

In cutting the budget the aldermen
applied the knife vigorously to all Of the
Mayors pet aversions. His own subor-
dinates got off easily. Was the Mayors
handsome Endorsement Of alderman!c
leader Bowling when he was a candi-
date for reelection uttered in vain?
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

his property subject to the tender mercie'
OF crime DANIEL GiBBON0'
Philadelphia Nov IS. 1871.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

Vas ever a man more honored than
Columbus? The committee in charge Of
celebrating his day had no difficulty in
collecting more money than it could
spend.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

Lewis F. Haslam, Of ST. Louis. Mr.. Ely
IS the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. Upham Ely.
Of Brooklyn Heights. lie was graduated
at Yale In '9S, being one of the star ath-
letes OF that class. During the last couple
CT years he has become prominent in Re-
publican politics in Brooklyn.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Ely return from
their wedding trip they will live on Garden
Place, Brooklyn Heights.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

Miss Kate Louise Knapp, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd Knapp,
was married yesterday afternoon IN the
Brick Presbyterian Church, to George 4.
Vondermuhll. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Vondermuhll, of No. 25 West slst street
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Shepherd Knapp. OF Worcester. Mass.
brother OF the bride.
The bride was attended by Mrs. George
Richards, as matrcn OF honor, and by Miss
Marjorie Richards. as maid Of honor The
best man was William E. Rappard, Of
Geneva, Switzerland. and the ushsrs were
George 5. Horublower. Kenneth p. Budd
Arthur Vondermuhll. Oliver c. Reynolds.
ThCm f. Hardenbergh. jr.. Robert II. de
Neufville. Or. Archibald Mel Strong and
George II Richards.
A reception was held after the wedding
at the house OF Mrs. Wison NJ. Powell. a
sister OF the bride, at No. l30 East 10Th
street.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Princeton in 1904
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
THE LUCKY ANIMALS.

Chicago. Nov. 20. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

Mrs Charles Edward Goodhue has Issued
invitations for the wedding on December 3
OF her daughter, Miss Denise Goodhde, 70
Reginald Mcintosh Cleveland son os Mr.
and Mrs Treadwel Cleveland, OF East 18th
street at St Marks Church In the Bolw-
erie.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

QIeSSeQ Ie1IldIk 20 the driver
about the worms getting the to-.
bacco crop. Then Annette slid
back toward me, and there was
just enough light to see the small
hand assume its old position.
Sweet" l whispered, don't
move away again. "The very
tingle of your hand thrills me like,
an Edison battery, and love you
forever"
She jerked suddenly away then,
and l could see that she was try
ing to read my face in the gloom.
The girl at my left squirmed
about like a diamond-back rat
tier. The driver turned and ask
ed if 1 wanted to buy a good s.
year-old gray mule. But l burn
ed with love for Annette, and
would not be denied. I reached
and drew her toward me. Some
how she seemed to give in all at
once and snuggle close-it was
ever Annette's dear way.
do you really mean it, Dick?7
she whispered.
wait until we get home and
I'll make affidavit" I assured her.
II am going to kiss you.
"OhP' she cried softly, so that
the girl at my left started. "Oh,"
continued Annette, "some prying
wretch would see your
Love is the greatest thing in
world, but it is invisible l par
ried.
"But they would hear" de-
INJURED Annette.
"None of these paltry creatures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

I'LL O11L OI1SN4 d LIN
The Kiss.
Annette was sulking. It was
something | had done or some
thing | had not done-who in
thunder can tell about woman?
and | was penitent as any Nee
ca-bound Moslem. She sat stiff
and straight in the half-gloom of
the crowded wagonette, and
would not even talk of the
weather. For my part, I whistled
the Viennese waltz she had al
ways loved, in the hope of making
her sigh. Then I whistled the
Saffron Sue" air which she de-
tested, in the hope of making her
rage. But Annette sat stiff and
straight and cold like the statue
of Juno in the art gallery.
1 stood that kind of thing as
long as any man who is not a
Shoshone Indian or Grecian
archaeology professor could stand
it; then I reached for Annette's
little, pinkish hand. She moved
it slightly, slowly backward. 1
followed up the beautiful member
and pressed three fingers close in
my big, rough palm. There was
no answering pressure, but An
,nette did not withdraw her hand,
and she turned her fluffy, straw
colored couture halfway toward
me.
Dear, dear girlp' | whispered,
and Annette sighed at last.
The girl to the left of me fidget-
ed about, and Bobby Gates across
the way told a boisterous story:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
TO Be No SUCCESSOR
TO QyAYHH parker
INDIANS OU SOUTHWESTERN Ok
lNuONl WILL HEREAFTER
HAVE 30 "BIG CHIEFS"

Lawtou okla, Juno 2iLNo longer
win the Indian tribes of Southwestern
oklahoma recognize One tribal ic1d-
Crs designated Tor many years past as
chiefs so success or has been elected
20 Chief Quanoh Parker who died
four months ago today ana Houe VIII
hc. HIS namo VIII 40 down tQ pos
.erw as t0at Of tho last ot Tho COM
anche chiefs.
This announcement was made today
by Lieutenant Ernest stcckor agent
for tho Southwestern oklahoma
tribes IN addressing tho Interior Tri-
bunal Council Of tho kiowas, Apachcs
and Comanches near here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25

ur p r Larkus Ostgopath, sue
cossor 90 DTS pleak & Elliott All
diseases treated office 2l5A S, Main.
office phone l344 adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-25
Remnants

All remaining Foulard CLANCY
Silks, $1.0O quality, to close out
t....................... SOC yd