davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
A FRESH AIR RECORD
PIttSfield, Mass, Entertained
1893 Tenement Children.
LEADS ALL THIS SUMMER
Season There Closed with the
Departure of Happy Party
of Youngsters.

This is a day and generation when not
TO hold first place in something is 10 be
nothlng-a day when Hamlet would have
soliloquized ITO be first, or not to be at
ALL We have a record holder for this
and a record holder for that--the original
'Beefsteak John" the city with the
greatest number OF milionaires among its
inhabitants. and the man who first laid
eyes on the Llama Of Thibet
Sometimes the claim 10 pre-eminence is
laughable, sometimes II is real mark
of distinction. There is, however, no
question about the distinction involved in
the record achieved by Pittsf,ed. Mass.
this summer. Yet the place itself Is not
doing any boasting-nOt such an uncom-
mon thing when there is real merit TO
boast Of.
The record was really established two
weeks ago. but Il was Clinched, so 10
speak. yesterday morning. when the mine
o'clock" on the Harlem division OF the
New York Central left Pittsneld for New
York. When the last handkerchief had
ceased TO fluttcr its farewell after the dis
appearing train a record for civic hos
pitality had been established.
on the train after which the farewells
were sent were sixty-three Tribune
Fresh Airs, as the heads and waving
arms protruding from the windows gave
evidence. This was the nth party which
tho Pittsfelders had wished godspeed-
and to which they had shouted welcome.
too for that matter-during the course Of
the summer: and with its departure the
reputation Of Pittsfleld as tho most hos
pltablo place IN the United States, II not
in the world, was established. At least.
ii was established 80 far as the enter
tainment OF Fresh Air children f. con-
cerped. for. first and last. the place had
received within It's gates this summer 1923
youngsters-more than its nearest com
petitor by more than half a hundred. II
had provided 7s5 weeks of unalloyed
pleasure to a small army OF boys and
girls. who. except for the hospitality Of
these warm hearted Berkshire folk. would
have been left 10 swelter the whole sum-
NOR through I'm the New York alleys
Fresh Air work I'm and about Pittsileld
Is carried on under the leadership and
direction Of the Berkshire Fresh Air Com
mittee. This committee had really pro-
vided FOR the entertainment of more chill
dren than any other single agency when
IT received IT'S fourth party two weeks
ago but decided 10 welcome another
group before depending It's operations
for the season. Not that the committee
knows anything about the record break
ing. Its sole aim is TO help the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum of
Art. New York Geological Park and the
Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Celebration OF Rosch- -schonah by Jews.
Meeting OF the Board OF Education, hall OF
the board, Park avenue and 5Vth street.
p. m.
National American Women Suffrage Associa-
tIon Day. Hammerstein's afternoon.
Free festival OF the Peter ]. DoolinS Asso-
citation, Manhattan Casino. Eighth avenue
and West 155th stteet. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

HAMLIN QUINCY FRENCH, sixty
years old, wealthy monument and
mausoleum builder died from heart dis
ease at his homo In New Rochelle yester-
day. A wife and one son survive
WILLIAM CHAMBERS, an aviator
from Mineola y. Y, died last nigat at
Greene, n. Y. following injuries received
in a fall with his aeroplane at the Che
mango County fair last Friday. HIS body
will be taken for burial to his father 3
home in Danbury. Conn.
EDUARD LITTLE FULLER. Of Boston,
about the last OF the citys old-time boot
and shoe merchants. died there yester-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
Huge Dividends Of Monte Carlo.

Dividends just declared TO he tune
Of . per cent bespeak the huge profits
IRON the great gambling establishment
az Monte Carlo 70 its stockholders, OF
"hom the chief are Edmond. Blanc and
ns orothers-in-law. Prince Constantine
had1iwill and Roland Bonapsrte, az well
ss The latter's daughter, Princess George
Of Greece, who inherited her shares from
her mother.
Inc agreement now in existence be-
tween the Prince Of Monaco and the
samohng company expires next year
ilree or four years before Queen VIC
'o'ia died she was persuaded 20 receive
he prince and his American-Jewi con-
'ob Ahce Heine from whom ne has
since oeen tudicially separately at the
1Vul' OF 81 James's as foreign sovereigns
VI the distinct understanding and solemn
"euse mat this agreement would not be
a'Ae"ed. Other monarchs, notably the
'''inan Emperor and the Austrian Kali
iolioWed suit, as regards the prince
'lnlseL But the late Car declined TO
pefnNt himself to be duped, and when the
Eint announced that he was about TO
s 81. Petersburg, he was officially in
neo oy the Russian Ambassador at
-" mat his sovereign not only declined
receive him, but would not even allow
Ia 70 cross the Russian frontier, and
ct orders had been given to the police
mere TO that effect.
N was quite in keeping with the atu-
'e OF the late Car, who was rendered
indignant by the number OF Russian
tuhes hat had been wrecked and Mus
''i'e hves ruined at Monte Carlo that
one moment he signed ukase pro-
'''ung his subjects under the most dras-
:, penalties from setting foot in Monaco.
was only induced 10 refrain from Is
ms II when it was pointed out TO him
Aa' would be extremely difficult TO
'"noree II In foreign country.
me Prince OF Monaco's pledge has not
yen Kept, and he has quietly renewed
..e concession Of the company for a term
" hfty years; that is to say. until the
ear 1853. He has, however, driven a
@su bargain and obtained heavy pay for
nus extension Of time. TO begin with.
"e company has had 70 pay him down
lump sum Of 10000. which he has
afeady received. and the annual royalty
mich he derives from the tables will be
Increased after neSt year from $4,000
$4,000 ]" ~SHision 20 this, the Monte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
AMERICAN WEDDING ABROAD
Csptain Exton, goth Infantry, Mar
ries Daughter Of Gen. Mcclellan.

London. Sept. l0-several American
army officers attended the wedding al
Marylebone Church to-day Of Captain
Charles w. Exton. 10Th Infantry, l. s. A.
Of Fort Douglas. Utah, and Miss RoXelce
Mcclellan. daughter Of Brigadier General
John Mcclellan. L. & 4. retredD.
Among those present were Major Edgar
Russell. signal corps, and Major w =.
Chamberlain, medical corps, and their
wives. The couple will tour England be-
FIRE settling at Fort Douglas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

rhe carly fan weddings WIZ '',''i nr
that OF John Ashley Griffin son o, Di,
and Mrs. John. Griffin. Of No % l"iI - y
place. Brooklyn. vice-president ana Ne"
York manager OF the American boi ',"'- "
Company. of Baltimore, and MIS- Co' ' ,n',
Keller Burbrldge, daughter Of Tue 10.
George Keller, Of ST. Louis. Mrs' 6ui
bridge has lived in New fork 80
Years. The ceremony is to take place ~
morrow I'm the Church Of the Blesseu 0"0
ranept Broadway and list street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
A. w. TERRELL.

Mineral Wells. Tex. Sept 10.--A. w.
Terrell. eighty-five years old, Minister to
Turkey in the first Cleveland administra-
ton. died suddenly here yesterday. In
the Civil war he refused to take the oath
OF allegiance to the Confederacy. yet at
tanned the rank Of brigadier general in
the Confederate army. Later ne Joined
forces In Mexico and served
with distinction in that army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Arcularius. Frances E. Lawson, james
Chapman, Henry T. Menres, George c.
Ford. May stockton, Charles 2.
ARCULARIUs-At her home, East Orange,
n. j., on Tuesday September 10. 1912.
Frances e. daughter OF the late Andrew II.
Arcularius, OF New York. Funeral private.
CHAPMAN-At his late residence. No. $40
Clinton ave. Brooklyn. Henry T. Chapman.
on Sunday, September 9, 1912. Funeral ser
vices at the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, wednesday, September II, at 4
p. m. Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers
EORD-May aged 81. Services The Funeral
Church." No PAL West 23rd at. Frank z.
Campbell Building, wednesday, o'clock,
automobile cortege.
I.AwsON-At charlottetown, p. 4. l., on
Monday, Sth September. 1912, James Law
SON, OF Yonkers, ". Y, in the list year OF
his age. Funeral services Will be held az
St Johns Church, Yonkers. on Thursday.
18th September. at 1890 a. nj.
MENZIES--At Irvington- n-the-Hudson, y. Y.
on September 8, 1912, George c. Menzies.
aged So years. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Wednesday, the 18th Inst, at
o'clock p. m.
srOCKTON-At East Orange. n. j.. septem
Der o, 1912, DIR. Charles 3. Stockton. In his
10th year Funeral service will be held at
his late residence, No. II Harrison ST..
Thursday morning. September H. at 1880
o'clock Interment at Perth Amooy. n. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
p,ckErr,s WIDOW VERY ILL.

Philadelphia, sept lO.-Mrs' iaSa'ie
pickett widow Of the famous Coniedera'e
general Is IN at hotel in this city WIN
,.ra,,,,,ooia rIcr condition is reported to-
,i,bt a. serioIs. Mrs. Pickett Is seventy
vears old She IS one Of the few Women
who saw The battle between the Moni'o'
and the Merrimac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ABNER GREENLEAF.

Baltimore. Sept. 1o.-Abner Greenleaf,
sixty-eight years old, president of the ott-
mar Mergenthaler Mnotype) Company
and an inventor. died at his home here
to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ELLSWORTH SWEET STRICKEN.

Waterloo, n. Y, Sept. l0.-Ellsworth
Sweet, Republican election commissioner
for Seneca County. suffered a stroke Of
paralysis at his home in Fayette to-day.
His condition is considered serious. He
was for eight years postmaster Of Water
loo He is forty-nine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total September 10. ~

Contributions preferably By check. express
or money order should be Addressed 10 Tho
Tribune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
OFFICES,

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 24l-3 Yves. 23d
St. Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances. Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
CEMETERIES.
NDERTAKER

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
oc3d 81. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East 23d St., N 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway, o.
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1877 East 125th
street, No. a63 West 125tb street and Ne.
SO West 12sth stree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
DIED..

Arcularius Frances f. Lawson, james.
Chapman, Henry T. Men1es, George c.
Ford. May. Stockton, Charles g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
GAME IS CALLED IN ELEVENTH INNING; SCORE s To s
SUFFRAGE BANQUET is SUCCESS

With the Hotel Pendleton dining
room filled to capacity and with many
others desiring to attend but barred
by lack of room the banquet given by
the Political Equality League passed
off successfully last night and gave
impetus to the suffrage cause in PEN
dleton. Though several of the import
ant speakers were unable to attend
there was no lack of stirring oratory
and the enthusiasm of the crowd was
apparent from the start.
Prior to the banquet the guests
were assembled in the second floor
corridor of the hotel and at o'clock
were marshalled for the procession
to the dining room by Mrs. Edith To-
zier Weatherred who was active in
arranging the affair
Roscoe II. Johnson, we'll known To-
cal lawyer, was the toastmaster, and
after being presented by Mrs. Ter
pening, president of the Political
Equality League, proceeded with the
program of toasts which was a lengthy
one.
III Nllt dDStllNt Vi DpAll hda VI MAI
lock and President j. F.. Robinson of
the Commercial club ]. f. Keefe, sec
retary of the Commercial club, did
the address Of welcome.
Rev. Meldrum, Of Athena, was the
chief suffrage speaker in the absence
of Judge Lowell, who was detained
by Illness and sent a letter expressing
his regrets and voicing his fidelity to
the cause. Rev. Meldrum said he
should apologize for the necessity of
explaining the merits of equal suf-
frage to an audience in the enlight-
end west and in an able talk present
some of the more salient reasons why
the ballot should be extended to the
fair sex.
Will NJ Peterson traced the pro-
gress of oregon legislation in behalf
of women. He pointed out the liber-
ality q the original Oregon constitu-
tions compared with the constitutions
of other states and gave interesting
data regarding the enactment of Ore
gon laws in reference to women and
her property rights. Woman in Ore
gon Is now the equal of man before
the law save that she is not allowed
to vote or hold office. Mr.. Peterson
predicted the early extension of these
privileges also to women.
The prohibition party was repre-.
sented by Rev. Nathan Evans. pastor
of the Methodist church who laid
particular stress on the fact that pro-
hibitionists were the first to endorse
equal suffrage. He denied the claim
of the bull moosers to the honor or
being the first to endorse suffrage
and urged the women not to forget
their first love.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09

Upon A. w. Nye fell the duty OF
representing the democratic party
because of the absence of both Dr. G
j. Smith and Col j. H. Raley. Mr.
Nye upheld Jeffersohian democracy
with equal rights To all and special
privileges to none. He declared he
would amend the time honored slo-
gan and make it read equal rights to
all men and women.
j. +. Winter was the orator for the
republican party and devoted his talk
largely to the defence Of the repub-
hcan policy Of conservatism in con-
nection with the judiciary. He OBJ
jected to certain criticisms of the
courts as unfair and not based on
facts He favored equal suffrage be-
cause in his opinion most women
would be republicans were they to
vote.
Bruce Dennis OF La Grande. did
not appear last night and the honor
OF upholding the bull moose party
fell to DIR. |. L. Temple. Mr.. Temple
exploited the political merits of
iN''StN'lI' Hdltu illiA as liic NhOiSS
of the people for president and ex-
pressed sympathy for local democrat
ic and republican leaders on the de-
feat they are soon to suffer.
Mrs. Edith TOzier Weatherred,
prime booster of the banquet. gave
a talk upon the subject of home in
dustries and argued the patronizing
of products raised and manufactured
in this state
Further numbers on the program
were the recital of a poem by C. S.
Terpenning. comments by Mrs. Sher-
idan Kennedy and Mrs. A. ]. owen
music by Jack Keefe and short talk
by Mrs. Akers, secretary of the local
league in whic hshe declared that
from now until November 5 the slo-
gan in Pendleton should be Let 'eI
Vote"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
MONTENEGRO FORCES AND TURKS
ARE IN BATTLE ON FRONTIER
IMMORAL RESORTS
ARE CLEANED OUT

Heedful. it is said, of the hand
writing on the wall" the owners Of
the buildings on Cottonwood street
which have been used as assignation
houses are, with one exception, today
without tenants, having given the
habitues notice several days ago that
they must evacuate by last night. A
general exodus of the underworldlings
occurred as a result from the Win
sor and the crib houses but 1t Is said
that Bell Wolcott, proprietor of the
Stock Exchange and pioneer Pendle-
ton bawdy house keeper, has refused
to obey the order of ejectment and
will hire attorneys to make a test
case in the courts.
It has been rumored for some time
that Governor West has had an eye
on the Cottonwood street restricted
district in this city and has been con-
templating making move against 1t
In his statewide moral crusade. How
ever. according to the best reports
obtainable, he has never issued any
official warning to local officers or
to the owners of the buildings used
as bawdy houses but it is said that
the latter became fearful when they
heard that the governor had offered
reward for proof that anyone in
the state was renting a building for
immoral purposes after Sept. 8 and
determined to forestall any contem-
plated move on his part by volun-
tary cleaning out" At any rate. the
greater number of the denizens OF the
row have left, either going to other
towns of seeking quarters elsewhere
in the city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
HORSE FAMINE
WORRIES CAVALRY

Washington, oct. 9.-Uncle Sans
cavalry is up against the problem OF
another "horse famine"
The second and fourteenth cavalry
regiments, which have just returned
To the United States from the Phil
ippnes, have had to be entirely re-
mounted because a disease made 1t
impossible for the regiments to bring
back their mounts from the Islands.
The remount stations which supply
horses for the cavalry arm have been
almost stripped bare of serviceaole
mounts, and If there should be any
additional demands for horses the
government might have to go out and
buy horses in the open market.
owing to the activity of the Mexi-
can rebels on the border the demands
for cavalry have been large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
Eighth Inning.

New York-Snodgrass safe. Lewis
muffing his fly; Doyle singled to GEN.
ter: Becker forced Doyle, Wagner to
Yerkes; Snodgrass taking third; Muir
ray doubled into left field bleachers.
scoring Snodgrass, putting Becker on
third; Hall relieved Collins in box for
Boston: Merkle fouled out to Carri-
gan: Herzog doubled left field bleach
ers scoring Murray and Becker: Mey-
ers out, Wagner to Stahl. Three runs.
Boston-Yerkes flied to Murray;
Speaker out, Mathewson to Merkle:
Lewis flied center bleachers for two
bases: Gardner singled through
Fletcher scoring Lewis; Gardner took
second on Murray's throw to plate:
Doyle fumbled Stahrs grounder;
Stahl safe, Gardner taking third;
Stahl stole second; Wagner famed.
One Gun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
COMMITTEE |NSPECTS PROPOSED
WATER SUPPLY FOR PENDLETON

For the purpose of inspecting the
water supply at the Thorne Hollow
and Chaplish springs committee of
five representing the Pendleton Com
mercial club visited the springs yes
terday as guests of the water COM
mission. Those upon the Commercial
club committee are f. j. Murphy. A.
]. McAlister, Leon Cohen, J. p. Win
ter and DR.. c. j. Smith. President j.
+. Robinson of the club also accom-
panied the party yesterday, as did
Frank c. Kelsay, the boards engi-
neer, and +. b. Aldrich, editor of the
East Oregonian. Messrs. Brown,
Moore and La Dow of the board
made the trip.
The trip 10 the springs was made
in three autos and stops of consid-
cradle length were made at both the
Thorne Hollow and Chaplish springs.
on the return trip two of the autos
were delayed through the fact that
one of the machines was not pro-
ded with chains and the rain made
travelling difficult. These machines
did not reach the city until s o'clock
in the evening.
Flow of the Springs.
At both he springs trenches have
been constructed by the board into
which the water flows and where II
may be measured. During the sum-
mer and fall of 1911 the Thorne Hol-
low springs had daily flow of 1000
600 gallons. according to the readings
of the weir used for measuring pur'
poses. At the present time the
flow is not so great owing to the fac
the ditch has caved in at various
points and considerable of the water
| is lost. 1t is estimated by Mr.. Kel
say that the flow is now about hal
of the water that is available from
Thorne Hollow as shown by the tests
made last year.
The Chaplish springs trench Il
newly constructed and the water Il
now flowing at depth of two and ;
half inches over weir four feet IL
width. This reading, according t,
Engineer Kelsay means a daily FLOW
of 100000 gallons 1t is estimate,
by the engineer and water board tn
Thorne Hollow springs will provid
sufficient water for the city at 1t
present needs and that supplement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
HARTMAN GAVE $250,OO0 IN 1904

answered IL will send for Hartman
and see If he will raise a fund for
Higgins"
Lovett verified the testimony of
other witnesses that Hartman raised
a fund for the 1904 campaign.
early in October Of that year" he
declared, Hartman said that they
were in a hole and want me to help
them. The president wants me to help
them out and have got to do it,
He declared Hartman gave him
$250,O0O to give to Treasurer Bliss
He testified that Hartman intended
to contribute to the 1908 campaign
but was stopped by fear Of publicity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
TOWN MARSHALL Is
MADE \ PRISONER

Springdale, Wash, Oct. &C. E
Bartholomew, acting town marshall
shot and instantly killed C. H.
Gneists late last night. The officer
had attempted to arrest a man in
Gneists saloon when the owner in
terfered and attempted to stab the
marshali The officer dubbed the
knife from Gneists hand and when
the latter reached for revolver fired
five shots into his body. Feeling runs
high over the affair and lynching is
threatened. The officer was arrested
by a deputy sheriff after the killing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
OREGON GLEE CLUB
TRIP is ARRANGED

University of oregon, Eugene, oct
9.-Glee club contracts for this sea-
son have heen closed by Manager
Geary, including three with eastern
Oregon towns. which allow from ten
to fifteen per cent better returns to
the club than in former years. The
Bungalow theater has been securd
for the Portland concert. The Glee
clubs program of concerts is as fol-
lows:
Astoria December I; Portland,
December 2S; Hood River. December
30; Heupner, December 81; Pendle-
ton, January /; La Grande, January
.. Baker, January 8; The Dalles,
January 4.
Albany and Corvallis may lie visited
on the return trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09

Washington, Oct. 6-Former Sena-
tor Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia
was the first witness called in the con-
tr,butions probe today. Judge Rob-
ert s. Lovett, chairman of the board
OF directors of the S. p. company sue
ceeded Scott. Elmer Dover of Ia
coma will be summoned.
Early in October, 1904, Scott said
he was in republican headquarters
and had long distance call from the
White House. A mysterious voice
asked If Higgins was endangered In
the fight for New York governor
Scott answered Yes" The voice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-09
SCUDALARI, AUTO
MECHANICIAN. DIES

Milwaukee, Oct. 9.-After lingering
for more than a week at deaths door,
Mechanician Scudalari, who received
& fractured skull in the automobile
accident which caused the death OF
Driver David Bruse- Brown, is dead
here from his injuries. A bursting
tire while going at the rate of 100
miles an hour caused Bruce-Brown's
machine to crash through fence ana
hurl both driver and mechanician
some distance. They were picked up
unconscious.