davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THE CABINET.
frrnm Tho Tribune Bureau


Washington, Jan. 26.-The Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. MacNeagh enter
tained at dinner tonight the British Am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce the German Am
bssscdor and Countess Won Bernstorff' tho
brazilian Ambassador, the Postmaster GEN
eraI. the Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Never. the Danish Minister, Senator and
Mrs Crane, the Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs Beekman Winthrop MI
and Mrs. Daniel Catlin, of ST. Louis; Mrs.
Horny Clews, Mr. and Mrs. John Waller
and Mr.. and Mrs John Borden. OF New
York. Mrs. Richard II. Townsend, Mrs.
Marshall Field, of Chicago; Mrs. ROBERT
Patterson, Mrs. Slater. Mrs. Charles Mac
Veagh. of New York; Miss Kitty Cameron
Allison b. Armour, of New York; Mr. Adee'
Second Assistant Secretary OF state AS
sis,ant Solicitor Denison and owen Aldis.
Mrs Wickersham entertained at luncheon
,o-day In compliment to Miss Florence Bur-
tor NJ New York and had as guests Miss
Harriet Anderson. Miss Martha Bowers,
Miss Marguerite Draper. Mrs. Spencer Cos
bv. Miss Margaret Cotton Smith MISS
AiIeen Gorgas. Miss Hodges Miss Sophy
Johnston. Miss Elsie Aldrich, Miss Almy,
Miss stevens. Miss Dorothy Williams and
Miss Hinckley
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Msy-
or held a reception at 10 o'clock tonight
for several hundred guests, including the
military and naval aids OF the foreign EN-"
bassies and legations. officers and their
wives from both army and navy and resi-
dent and official society.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS
rrror, TIE Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Jan. 8.-The Italian Ambas-
sador ard Marchioness Cusani are enter
taip,np for a. few days Chevaier Ferdi-
naudo Danio, Italian Consul General at san
Francisco.
The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff will celebrate the Emperor
birthday tomorrow by giving a dinner
party TO several noted Germans and others
Viscount Beuoist day, French naval at
tache. who went South to attend the cere-
monies at the opening of the new railway
will return tomorrow. Manuel de freyre
y sontsnder. first Peruvian secretary, who
also went to Key West for the ceremonies
returned to-day.
Colonel Baron dc Rode, Russian military
attache, returned to-day from New York.
Count Czekonics Austrian secretary, VINO
went to New York to meet social engage
ments In connection with the entertainment
of the Duke and Duchess OF Connaught, re-
turned here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
DAY NURSERIES, IN WALL STREET.

DAY NURSERIES, IN WALL STREET.
Wall Streets horror at discovering
that n day nursery had been opened
I'm one Of it's brokers' offices for the con-
venience of women spectators encum-
bered with children has its amusing side.
If all that Wall Street says for itself
when it is assailed is true, why should
not the women speculate? Because they
are poor losers" answers Wall Street,
bravely enough; but that is not the true
reason why not only Wall Street but the
public generally does not want to see
women enter the game" and brokers
offices universally fitted up with day
nurseries,"
What is said in Wall Streets behalf
when it is attacked is true And so is
also good deal Of what is said against
Wall Street Stock speculation is a
mixture Of good and bad and the best
argument for its preservation is that the
good side is so indispensable that the
bad has to be tolerated. Gambling IS an
inevitable feature of speculation; n salu-
tary prejudice exists everywhere against
women's becoming gamblers, and that IS
what most Of the women who follow the
markets in the brokers' offices which
maintain women's rooms and day nur-
series" are. The sex taboo in Wall
Street Is both good morals and good bust
ness. Nothing would so invite the atten-
tion of legislatures as the general open
ing Of day nurseries, by brokers.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
PeoDle ana Social IncfdenfA
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
tFrom the Tribune Bureau.

From the Tribune Bureau
I Washington, Jan. 26-Miss Taft was .hs
guest at dinner tonight of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. who entertained In honor
of their son-in-Iaw and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Ripley. OF New York The lat.
ter couple are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs Stephen II. P. Pell, OF New York IA
the guest of her parents Colonel and Mira
Robert NJ. Thompson, who will entertain at
dinner, followed by a musical, tomorrow
night.
The date set for the marriage Of Miss
Marthena Harrison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and grand.
daughter OF President Harrison, and Harry
a. Williams, tr., of Norfolk, whose en-,
gagement has just BEEN announced is Feb
ruary g. The wedding will take place al
the Washington home Of Mrs. Harrison and
will be attended only by few relatives
and friends. Mr.. Williams is the son Of
Harry A. Williams, of Norfolk. Miss Har.
rson entertained a luncheon party to-day
which included Miss Mildred Bacon. Miss
Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Natalie briggs Miss
Hannah Taylor, Miss Pauline Lockett
Miss Katherine May Brooks, Hiss Dorothy
DTOOhS, MISS MARY ailSS lpChett
and Miss Portner.
Justice and Mrs. Lurton are entertaining
for a few weeks their daughter, Mrs. Hor-
ace Van Devanter. of Knoxville, Tenn.
Professor Nitobe, president Of the Uni.
versity of Toxic and Madame Nitobe are
the guests or Miss Eliza Scidmore. The
professor was presented to the President
at the White House this afternoon and to-
night was one Of the speakers az the BAN
quet given by the National Geographic So.
ciety. Tomorrow he will be the guest OF
honor at a luncheon at the Congressional
Library with Mr. Putnam, Librarian, as
host. and Colonel Robert NJ Thompson has
invited a notable party Of scientists 10 meet
Professor Ntobe at dinner tomorrow
night
A charmiDgly arranged reception was
given a. the Congressional Club this after.
noon for the debutante daughters OF men,
bers of the club. Mrs Roberts. president
received the guests. having the buds with
her. The latter young women included
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Ann Seymour
Jones, Miss Ethel Lloyd, Miss Frances
Finley. Miss Helen Hardy, Miss Janet
Ayers, Miss Agnes A. Shackelford, Miss
Sophy Sweet, Miss Ruth Tribble. Miss
Katherine Overman and Miss Katherine
Hitchcock. Mrs. William b. Francis, OF
Ohio. and Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner, Of
Massachusetts,. poured tea.
The officers of The Playhouse have ar
ranged for an entertainment of moving
pictures TO be given at the little theatre on
February I, the Tooth anniversary of the
birth of Dickens. The scenes are taken
from "A Tale Of Two Cities"
Elliott Northcott, who was recently APP
pointed Minister to Venezuela, and Mrs.
Northcott left Washington to-day for the
minister's new post.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
fRy telegraph TO The Tribunel

by Telegraph TO The 1rlbune.J
Newport. Jan. 26-Dances were a popular
social feature this evening. Captain Albert
Gleaves, U. s. N. and the other officers OF
the Narragansett Naval Station enter
tanned The winter colony attended dance
given at St Georges School by the menu
bers OF the sixth form.
Mrs French Vanderbilt is soon TO enter
tain a large house party at her estate In
Chester, VT.
Miss Emma Stone was a luncheon enter
tainer to-day.
Hamilton b. Tompkins has returned from
New York.
Though the Herman b. Duryea estate
was purchased last summer by Arthur
Curtiss James, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. a.
Clark, OF New York, who have occupied
the estate for a number of seasons. are
again TO have 1t next summer.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please explain through youl
columns what the two hundred days indul-
gence granted by the Pope to the Roman
Catholics means. and what Is its signifi.
canoe in connection with his making q
cardinal? ALICE L. SANFORD.
Brooklyn, Jan. "A, 1912.
IAN indulgence, in Roman Catholic
theology, is a remission by ecclesiastical
authority To a repentant sinner of the
temporal punishment which remains his
due after the remission of the sin and
it's eternal punishment 1t is in no sense
a remission of sin, n permission to COM
NIT sin or promise Of forgiveness OF
future sin. 1t is conditioned upon tho
sinners penitence, and applies to tenn
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. George b. Hopkins gave dance last
night at Sherrys for her niece, Miss Zoe
Hannah Both ballroom suites were used.
the large one for dancing and the other for
supper, which was served at small tables
at midnight There was no cotilion the
dancing being general throughout the even
ing. Among those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Waters Taft, Miss Josephine
Nicoll, Miss Cora Hennen Morris, Miss
Jean Morris, Miss Katherine S. Sands, Miss
Laura V. Webb, Miss Justine Ingersoll,
Miss Eleanor Prentice. Miss Sybil Davis,
Miss Rosamond and Miss Frances Burr.
Miss Hope Warren, Miss Emily Coe, Percy
r. Pyne, I'd, William Howard Taft, I'd.
Oliver Wagstaff, Walbridge S. Taft and
Walden Pell.
The dance which Mrs Daniel S. Lamont
was to give at Sherry's Cor Miss Frances
Henry last night had TO be postponed be-
cause of Mrs. Lamonts illness.
Mrs. Eugene A. Philbin gave dinner
and dance at Sherry's last night for her
debutante daughter, Miss Eugene A. Phil
bin. Among the guests were Miss Carol a.
Hartman. Miss Julia w Robbins, Miss
Winifred w. Chisolm, Miss Josephine Nicoll
Miss Justine Ingersoll, ". Averell Harri-
man. s. Barton French, Rowland s. Davis.
G.. Macculloch Miller, jr., Cooper Bryce AMI
Charles II. Marshall, Jr
A theatre party was given by Mrs. Henry
Wolcott Warner for her nieces, Miss Ade-
lire and Miss Viola Townsend, daughters
Of Dir. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend. last
night. She took her guests 10 see THE
First Lady of the Land and after the
play TO the Ritz-Carlton for supper. In the
party were Miss Agnes S. Clafiin, Miss
Elizabeth r. Thompson Miss Helen Jud.
kns Miss Marjorie c. Weeks William Fair.
child. Frederick W. Kobbe and Lauren Car
roll.
Mrs. jeremiah Milbank gave a theatre
party last night for Miss May Weatherbee
and her fiance, DR.. Samuel Milbank She
took her guests 10 see Little Boy Blue
and after the performance TO Sherry's for
supper
Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson will give
dinner. followed by bridge. at her house. IN
57th street, this evening.
The next meeting OF the Saturday Even
ing Dancing Glass will take place on Feb
ruary at Delmonco's. and not this even'
ing. as previously announced. The remain
ing dance will be on February II.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer
will leave town for Aiken, S. c., early next
month. ..,.
Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew gives dinner
this evening at her house, in West 54th
street
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THE FALL or ANOTHER BOS

THE FALL or ANOTHER BOSS.
The fall of Commodore" Kuehnle.
long the unchallenged political boss Of
Atlantic City and County, New Jersey,
is not merely an incident Of more than
local interest. but one Of the most sig
nifcant of the numerous similar Incl
dents which have adorned recent history.
He had for years been figure Of state
wide prominence and power, and by his
insolent defiance Of lawful authority had
gained almost national notoriety. He
typifed bOssism in its most offensive and
pernicious form, in which it comprised
not only a corrupt political domination
but also a dictatorship over business and
a baleful effect upon social morals. In
one way or another the vast majority
Of enterprises in that populous COM
munity, from at least one Of the churches
down through the whole gamut TO GAM
bling dens and brothels, paid tribute TO
his power and contributed TO his sup-
port. 1t was not surprising that he thus
became so puffed with pride as to re-
gard himself as immune against the
processes Of law.
Like more than one other boss. how
ever, he was eventually hoist by his own
petard. One local newspaper had the
temerity to stand against him, and
proved so much Of thorn in his flesh
that he or his lieutenants set a trap TO
destroy the daring editor The paper
charged that in certain election mem
ber Of the grand jury had registered and
voted In two districts. Thereupon the
Sheriff, Xuehnle's loyal servitor, took
possession Of the registry books for a
night, and when they We're returned
there was no record upon them that the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
ACCURATE NEWS.

To the Editor of rhe Tribune.
Sir: There has just been brought TO my
attention an article In The Tribune OF Jan.
uary "a. having TO do with the withdrawal
of the fraternities and sororities from
Jamaica High School.
The article states the facts exactly, ana
is therefore in refreshing contrast TO otner
inflated and distorted accounts In the press.
For thus correctly informing the public you
have my thanks.
THEODORE C. MITCHELL
Jamaica. Jan. 26. 1Sl2
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

would be more money available for the
soldiers who served the longer terms Oh
enlistment and are entitled therefore TO
fuIler recognition. The Tribune would
Gladly see those veterans lead in move
nont to shift the balance of our pres
ent pension expenditure so that they
vould draw more, and less or nothing
would 20 to deserters, to bounty jump
ers and to short enlistment men who
never smelled powder and who suffered
no possible injury through their brief
military experience.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
STIFF-NECKED DETROIT.

The officials Of this city who are seek
ing to arrange terms for subway eXten-
siOns may be thankful that they do not
represent public in the humor OF
DetroitS citizens. For longer time
than New York has had subway prob
lem Detroit has had street railroad
problem. 1t was one Of the instances
Of the late Tom Johnson's versatility
that he made the people Of Detroit hate
traction companies as an operator of its
street railways just as later he made
the people Of Cleveland hate traction
companies as an agitator against their
operators. Johnson did his work we'll
Detroit still hates traction companies
1t wants-but who knows what II
wants?
In the referendum Just held 1t voted
down an agreement with the Detroit
United Railways Company arranged by
the city officials which would have given
the city the three-cent fare between 3
a. m. and p. M, with six tickets for Il
quarter during the rest Of the day; and
the building of ten miles addltiona!
trackage each year until the city was
fully equipped with lines, together with
the right to purchase the street railroads
on giving the Detroit United Railways
Company six months notice, at a price
to be fixed by arbitrators. There were,
however certain constitutional difficult
ties in the way of exercising this right
to enter upon municipal ownership.
Nothing apparently could induce Detroit
to make terms with the enemy. Beside
Detroit New York seems sweetly reason
able in its attitude toward rapid transit
purveyors.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

fered enough, and ask that his medlcai
owner will rot subject him TO further tort
ure by experiments on him? The poor ca'
no doubt will be cared for.
CONSTANT READER
Brooklyn, Jan. 26. 1912
[We understand that the guinea pig
is to go on the retired list, with pen
sion-Edl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Netp@Dork Gribn1s..
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1912.

This newspaper Is o'0ned and pHo-
Hshed by The Tribune Association 4"
New York corporation; Office ana p,m-
cipal place of business, Tribune B"'ta-
ina No 154 Nassau street, Nero Yors'
OGden II. Reid, president; Conde NUM- num-
lin. secretary; James u. Barrett ueaS, %
vrer The address Of the ofIcerS IS I"e
Office Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
At last the subway question is near so
luton. Only lawsuit remains to be de-
termned first!

The distinguished NJ. le Professeur OF
the French Academy of Sciences, who
maintains that the flowers that bloom In
the spring (tra-laD arc simply the prod
uct of periodically active microbes ana
that the procession Of the equinoxes, the
April showers and the increasing warmth
of the suns rays have nothing TO do
with the case will now please discover
for us the bug that makes the blizzard.
and the bacteria which produce frost
and snow, and the germ which Is re-
sponsible for old General Humidity, and
the microbe which causes the mercury
to crawl up to 90 in the shade. Great
thing, this germ theoryl
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The piano taxing proposal OF the North
Side Board Of Trade will appeal strong
ly to many members OF suffering COM
munity. provided the tax be discrimi-
natingly graded. There are some instru-
nents under the hands of some play
ers. which for music's sake might well be
exempt from tax. II indeed they should
not command a bounty. There are
others whose strideht and persistent
cacophony should not merely be taxed,
but should he altogether stopped, abol-
ished and annihilated, as criminal In
element TO battle, murder and sudden
death.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Winter has not forgotten how.

As soon as inoculation against typhoid
fever comes into general practice and Is
shown TO be highly efficient for the pre-
vention OF that disease we shall expect
to see an anti-inoculation league formed
to denounce the system as the sum Of
all villanies.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
A WORD FOR THAT GUINEA PIG.

To the Editor OF The, Tribune.
Sir: MAY lover of animals suggest that
the poor little guinea pig rescued from the
ruins Of the Equitable Building has suf-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

you're right about commuters being nina
readers"
81 hear she married beneath her.
"No?" ,,
Fact Her husband plays miserapie
game Of bridge. Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
Rut Mayor Gaynor is among Epictetus
sixteen most helpful advertisers.

The government will be in the minor
ity in the new German Reichstag, but II
may be safe because Of the impossibil'
ity Of getting the opposition factions 10
coalesce. The 10 Social-Democrats
and the % Liberals and Radicals could
outvote the "blue-black bloc" OF 40 Con-
servatives and 90 Clericals and Partic-
ularists. The Liberals, however, Will
not vote with the oclal-Democrats, but
on most issues would vote with the Con-
servatives against them. So it will not
be surprising If the "bloc" remains IN
power, on sufferance Of the Liberals.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Il is from New York that Senator Cum
Minis has the strongest assurances or sup
port.-Des MOines Register and Leader
One often has TO go a thousand miles
away from home TO hear the latest
news.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Why shouldn't those two eminent
President makers. Colonies Watterson
and Harvey. turn in and do little talk
ing for themselves?
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

One judicial officer for whom there is
no recall proposed is Judge Lynch
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Epictetus is not even among Mayor
Gaynors sixteen most helpful books.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Fans composed OF flowers form the latest
novelty in Paris bathrooms. Wires con-
cealed in a foundation OF green silk re-
celyc the stems OF the flowers and fold
them so that there is no danger OF their
getting out OF place ring holds tho fan
together when not in use. These fans pre-
sent the most beautiful effect when made
up Of roses. vioets and syringa. Such a
fan costs about s.
Tommy-Pop. what do the dramatic crit
ics mean BY spontaneous applause?
Tommy's Pop-It Is merely another way
OF Faylng the uShcrs are earning their SAL
aries, my son.-Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

District Attorney Whitman may De
able to contribute something toward the
solution of the great midwinter mys-
terry: did butter rise or was IL
boosted?"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The dance which Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont
was to give at Sherry's Cor Miss Frances
Henry last night had TO be postponed be-
cause of Mrs Lamont's illness.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

The next meeting Of the Saturday Even
ing Dancing Glass will take place on Feb
ruary at Delmonco's, and not this even'
ing. as previously announced. The remain
ing dance will be on February II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
INDULGENCES,

New York. Jan. 26, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Mrs Jeremiah Milbank gave a theatre
party last night for Miss May Weatherbee
and her fance, DIR. Samuel Milbank. She
took her guests TO see Little Boy Blue"
and after the performance to Sherry's for
supper.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Mrs. Henry Meyer Johnson will give
dinner. followed by bridge, at her house. IN
5Tth street, this evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-27

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer
will leave town for Aiken, 5. c., early next
month ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
HaCkman Saw Blow Struck
Which Led to Death OF
Man from Wounds

One of the blows inflicted upon The
person of Shon Shoon Ill. who died
at the hospital suffering from series
O. bruises, were witnessed by a Chi
nese hackman, who gave his name as
Tn Kun when brought to police sta
ton this morning and subjected to a
close examination by Chief OF Detec-
tives McDuffie.
The missing link in the chain of evil
dence against one or more Koreans
who are implicated in fight in which
a fellow cOuntryman was killed. is be-
lieved to have been found in the per
son of the hackdriver who admitted to-
day that he hauled the three Koreans
from the premises on Dowsett lane
where the row took place, to the home
of the Koreans on Vineyard street be
tween LiEha and River streets.
The Chinese. responding to repeat
ed Interrogation upon the part of Nc
Duffie, stated that while darkness OBJ
scured the DoWsett lane place where
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24

Fifty merchants of the City have
purchased tickets for the civic con-
ference Of the business organizations
of the Territory called by the Hilo
Board of Trade, to be held in Hilo
this week. The eXcurSiOnists leave
tomorrow on the Mauna Kea. The
tickets are being issued at the Pro-
motion Committee office, and Secre-
tary Wood is of the opinion that the
number will be greatly increased. A
number of addresses will be given by
The representatives of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu Mer-
chants Association, Commercial Club,
Hawaii Promotion Committee and the
Hawaiian fair commission.
According to a letter received this
morning by Secretary Wood from {.
E. Wright, manager of the Volcano
Stables, DR.. Elliot expects the con-
vention to come to a close on Friday
morning, and in that case Wright sug-
gests that the whole of Saturday can
be given over to an automobile trip
to Puma, leaving Hilo some time in
the forenoon and visiting first the
Pahoa lumber MILL then taking in the.
lava trees, the green lake, the hot
springs, breakwater quarry, POholkl
and Opikau. making in all one of the
most tropical drives in the Islands,
and arriving at the Volcano House
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-24
Detectives Find Witness
Who Saw Korean Killed

the fight took place, he distinctly saw
one of the Koreans land one or more
blows upon the deceased Korean, who
fell heavily to the ground and was
not seen to rise again.
1t will be remembered that two KO-
reans, Hon Yong Six and Kim Say
Keum, were held by the police pend
ing an investigation of the case.
Coroner Charles Rose conducted an
inquest yesterday, during which he
gained considerable information as to
the series of events that led up to the
fight and the subsequent death Of the
Korean at Queens Hospital
The Chinese hackman, while not
implicated in the affair in any degree,
is, nevertheless, considered an import
ant witness and will be brought be-
fore the cOrOner's jury, which re-
sumes it's sitting on the case tomor-
row afternoon.