davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

vigorously maintained by
even 50 great an anti-militarist as
Thomas jefferson, that citizens Of this
country have right 10 engage in the
manufacture and export sale Of arms
and ammunition, just "A Of any other
kinds Of merchandise But that means
the sale Of them 10 recognized bcllicor-
euts. The sale Of them ~ murdcrers,
marauders. bandits and the like is OBJ
viously against public morals and Is
properly 10 be forbidden by our govern
mcut. And certainly il would be
strangely inconsistent for this country
10 permit the export Of arms for the
use Of insurgents and then presently
intervene for the suppression Of the
very insurreCtion which t had itself
thus made possible and had fostared
with necessary supplies.
II our government has effectively
prevented the shipping Of military sup
plies to OrOzcO and other Mexican in
Surgents II has taken a step in the
right direction which should serve
hereafter as a fixed precedent. Amid
all the conjccrurcs and suggestions con-
corning our policy toward our South
ern neighhors. in Mexico, Central and
South America and the Antilles, the
principle should stand approved and
confirmed that we will not supply them
with the means Of fOmentiDg and main
tanning those disturbances which we
Gop1prn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
WAR AND PEACE IN THE EAST.

Rumors OF both peace and war IN
Eastern Europe come side by side, with
about equal probabilities Of truth for
each. II IL high time for Italy and
Turkey to make an end Of their tedious
and inconclusve war IN Tripoli AMI
for the last fortnight they have both
shown a marked and hopeful incilna-
ton So 10 do, on basis Of comDro-
mise In which Italy will be the larger
winner. Turkey is probably the more
ready 10 accept terms which she would
have rejected little while ago be
cause Of the impending danger OF her
being forced 70 fight for her very lac
IN Macedonia and even In Thracc Itself
That the danger is real and imminent
is now apparent II Is true that the
mowers have warned the Balkan States
that If they 20 r. war they Will not bc
permitted 10 spportion the spoils amons
themselves. But such warnings may I've
disregarded when a ministry has 10
choose between yielding TO popular de
nldhuS ana b'INS Iuiu'u 'ut anu ~
haps massacred after the Bulgarian
fashion. And unless reports are gross
" misleading. the governments Of Bul-
garia and Servia are pretty close to
such an alternative. incidentally, the
armies Of both countries. together more
than half a million strong, are ready
for instant action.
1t is not impossible that the four
states of Bulgaria. Servia, Greece and
Montenegro, acting in concert, could
give good account of themselves
against Turkey If they were left 10
flght for themselves. But it Is scarcely
nos sible that they would be, and 1t IL
practically certain that st the end, II
they were triumphant they would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
DIFFICILE.

France has child who lives m the
past and talks knowingly Of the pres
cnt. That child Is Monsieur Lott He
{, gentleman Of learning ana he
speaks Of many things. Monsieur =
kind. lie cordescends 10 discuss the
ladies. But, alas, Monsieur hinSelf
has said that the woman who wants
tho vote does not interest him. IL Is
10 despair. With n wave Of the Land
he casts her into outer darkness.
II paltry ballot were all thar sep
arated Mousieur's affections from mod
ern woman she might hope to circum
vent his scornful indifference. 4 bal.
lot Is a tangible thing which woman
could and would cast inside when
weighed In the balance with the afiec-
tions ~ Monsieur Lott. But there are
more things on earth than ballots. Ih2
Western woman is not ~ the Orlenta.
LADY, Monsieur has said e. he feels
very deeply about mis- and ne l. an
authority ON feelings. No one can be
quite su sad as Monsieur Pierre Lott, no
one can be quite 50 melancholy. II ~
true Monsieur f. sad because woman
Il not mystic. lie would have her al
Turing az something unseen, obscure "A
n universe upon which man has never
gazcd, indefnable as the misty Orient
All, just 50.
In ages past woman has tried yery
hard "a please man. II WAS rather q
pleasant way Of earning diving, and
she pleased him because she was her
self. not some one else. But Monsieur
Lott would have her initiate the ways
Of the ladies' Of the Turkish harem.
Can II De done? shall the American
girl I'm society don wide pantaloUns
and sit tailor-f1shiOn. dcspairing, yet
hoping that The Turkish charm will
come with the Turkish apparel? Or
shall the American girl, II she he earn
Inc her living. become elusive and OBJ
scure when her employer asks her 4
question about the days work?
Monsieur Lott makes II difficult for
the ladies who perish with the desire
to please him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Tbs postal receipts IN Chicago arc greater
than IN New York, witch goes % show that
the New Yorker prefors 90 do business Win
no records attached. --Charl News ,rt
Courier
Mayor Gayror has decrcei that there shal
be no more campaign fireworks IN New YORK
City. But the Hon. "Bnp' Barnes Won, csFf
Ions as gum shoes are not prohibited
The Cleveland Leader
New York has the most stringent ID"
against tho carrying OF concealed weapons
that there is anywhere. Yet gunner seem
moro plentiful In New York than they ever
we're anywhere In the Wild and woolly parts
OF the country.---seattle Post -in,elligencsE.
New York Is 10 try the electrified school
room for defective pupils The bright ooyr
used 10 elsctlify the schoolroom BY slight
tack placed head down on some other boys
s,ar.--Mlnueapolis Journal
In New York the police have adopted the
method OF going after criminals and taking
them 20 Headquarters IN private automobiles
for the reason probably that the burglars.
gamblers and gunner OF that town are get
ting so heightened that they won't accspt
invitations TO go In any other way.-Phns'
Geiphla Inquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
CHOATE GRANDSON NAMED
Mr.. Morgan Godfather for 10.
seph Hodges Choate, Sd.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Trlbuns.l

AF AfA' h'ofN W Af . lbAAos
Stockbridge. Mass, Sept. 3o.--The only
grandson OF ex-Ambassador and Mrs,
Joseph H. Choate, the son Of Mr. AND
Mrs. Joseph II. Choste, Ir., Of Mount
KIsco where the child was horn lAss
WGshington's Birthday was chr,s'ened iu
st. Pauls Episcopal Church here Joseph
Hodges Chcete, 3D., on Sunday, Septem'
Der %
PierpOnt Morgan was one OF the god
fathers. Mr.. Morgan was making his an
nual visit to Charles Lanier AZ that time.
Another godfather was Carl De GersdorT,
and the godmother was Mrs. Dc Gcrsdort.
News OF the christening was not siver
out until this Afternoon. Mr. Morgans
gift TO his godchild is said TO have beet
u gold spoon.
Invited guests 1T :he christening In
Guided Mrs. Oscar Iaslgl Miss Nora
lasigi. John ". Kohlsaat, the Misses
Kohlsaat and several LenoX cottagers.
The Rev. Thomas H. Yardley, rector
christened the child, and following the
service Mrs. Choste ST.. served tsa 81
Naumkeag, the country place Of Nj anA
Mrs. Choate on Prospect Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
THE TARIFF A SCAPEGoAT
A Lesson from Germany Concerning
Import Restrictions on Meat

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: All Germany IL at present violently
agitated on account Of tho high prices OF
the necessares OF life, and especially on
account OF tho high prices Of meat. The
government has az last yielded and sus-
pended the import restrictions on cattle.
What has happened2 A special cabls
from Berlin OF September % tells the
story. Here Il is:
nv rho way, II deserves 10 be especially
mentioned that the prices for cattle from
Denmark Immediately went up after the
PRONUNCIATION by the government or the
removal Of tho Import re t.ctiOns on
such cattle. For such reasons the pur-
chase OF such cattle IL no longer avail
able
Isn't that extraordinary, and does II
not strlkngly refute the common BELIEF
that the tarH or meat or livestock ~
the cause Of the high prices OF meat?
New York. Sept. q, 1912. J. T. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
THE REPORT ON MEXICO.

II vonld be most regrettahie 10 nave
rpe OF the forecasts Of the senate SUD
comroittee's report on Mexico prove
correcf-namely that Intervention py
his country will be recommended or
,ciu he declared necessary for the pro-
lection Of American citizens. The most
authentic advance statements seem 70
indicate that the report viii logically
indicate the need not Of governmental
intervention but Of governmental pre-
yention OF private meddling and CON
structiye Hlibustering. That indication
clearly appears in the statement which
is attributed 10 Senator Smith, the
chairman OF the subcommittee, 10 the
effect that If Orozco had been able to
get military supplies from this country
as freely as Madero did ne would long
ago have succeeded In effhctinc teyo-
luton and that the failure Of his re-
volt has been chiefly due 70 bis inabil-
jty thus 10 get supplies.
II is logical to assume, then, That
Msdero would not have succeeded II
ne had not been able to get his MUM
lions Of war from our side Of the Dor
der. There IS said 10 he evidence that
since the Madero revolution began
more than 100000 rounds Of amInuni-
ton and 10000 rifles have been shipped
from II PasO and Los Angeles into
Mexico-enough for the complete equip
roent and supply Of all Madero's
forces. Now, it Is an old principle Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
At NEWPORT.
- TeIeeraph % &c TrLbunl

fry Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport, Sept 30-The 8rusn vile, IN
Bellevue avenue, occupied at different
times by many OF the prominent mem
bers OF tho summer colony here, buc
which has been unoccupied for several
seasons, IS 10 become the summer home
of Mr.. and Mre. Charles 3. Hillhouse, Of
New York. They have purchased the
villa from John Nelson, OF this city, who
bought 4 III auction last summer from a
Boston realty company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hllhouse nave been absent this season,
but they are expected this month, 20 ar
range Tor improvements to the place.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has gone 20
New York
Rear Admiral and Mrs. French r. Chad
Wick VIII depart for schenectady this
week
Mr. and Mra Preston Gibson will close
their season tomorrow and go 20 Man
chester for v'sl. before returning 20
Washington.
Colonel Baron DC Bode, military attachs
OF the Russian Embassy. and his sister.
Baroness Elizabeth de BOde, have re-
turned % Washington.
Albert Post Mitchell OF New York, was
guest Of honor this evening at R dinner
given By Commander and Mrs.. William
Y. Pratt
Miss Katharine ScilI had a card party
NJ her home this evening, and Surgeon
John II Iden, l.. s. ". gave o luncheon
aboard the 1agsh ? Connecticut THIS after
noon for q number Of his Newport friends
from the summer and naval colonies.
Mrs Burke Roche has returned from
New York
Representative Butler Amcs. ~ Massa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

and these should be studied and. II good'
adopted so that the only prop "hich tle
socialists have In those non-sociahsuc
questions viii be REMOVED and socialism
Will stand forth in its nakedness and dis
gust all right thinking people.
Gillett-How do you accomplish your
great success with tho ladies? DO you
keep giving them things?
Perry-Nothing on earth but encourage
ment old man.--JudBe.
THEIR MASTERS VOICE.
The Democrats will shortly hold
Their state convention;
And we are waiting TO be told
OF their intention.
what candidate they will select
Wen all be guessing.
Until the master mind direct
It's will impresslng.
Then lei us all wait patiently
Until they AZ It;
For we shall truly know when we
Hear Nurphys D!X-it
O. 3. II.
Il am surprised that you are not a suf-
fTage,te.'
1t IS all my husbands fault"
why. / thought he wanted women 70
vote?'
lie does"-IIouston Post.
\ New York photographer has picture
taken by him few days ago which no
saws money cannot buy. with the bonn
tas,ic statement goes this story. "A coun-
tryman, sixty years old if day. came IN
a Few DAYS ago 10 nave his picture TOOK
lie carried m old-fashioncd bag, ana
asked where he might dress We toid
MIN He retired and soon appeared IN ms
SUNDAY toys gloves and oil, looking 10"
funny for anything. He explained thh'
he mad rover had picture made, and ne
wanted this one good. After the opera
ton he dressed again. l wac ready TOT
him had some one engage his attention
and snapped him in his everyday garh.
There he stands grlnuing broadly, holding
on 10 the bag with It's sacred rairnent
The picture IL fine and worth thousand
Of the kind for which he VIII pay"
These doughnuts." began the man.
What's the matter with them. ue
handed tho Vere he We're nehlno Nh-
lunch counter. ,,,,,-
Il think their inner tubes are Dnnc''
uIed - louisville Courior-JOurnei
----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Country life, country home and plenty
OF sunlight and fresh air are cXtolled by
the Right Rev. Joseph +. Lynch, the
Catholic Bishop Of Dallas Tex, who To In
Chlcaso TO urge 1000 families from back
OF the yards" and other districts TO 90 u
Texas and make their homes there. Tho
best way 90 defeat sociaIism-and It's de
feat Is necessary TO the perPetuat!on OF
our free repuOlic--is 20 take the people
from the congested district and give them
an opportunity Ia the country salG
Bishop Lynch. There are many non
vSS laias 10 thing that socialists advocate,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Antoinette Heckscher will he mar
RED to-day 10 the Hon. Oliver $. T.. Brett
at Huntington, Long Island, where the
parents Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Heckscher, have a country place. Mrs
Drelncourt Martin will be Miss Heck
scher's only attendant and Cyril Steven
son will act az best man.
Mr.. and Mr9. George Jay Gould and
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony J. Drexel, sr.. are
due TO arrive in New York to-day on
board the Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt and her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon, will
spend the remainder OF the fall at Stats
burg, n, Y.
Mrs Cornelius y. Bliss will return 20
the city to-day from Southampton. Long
Island.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Arson w. Hard, IT,, are
receiving congratulations on the birth OK
a son at their country place at Oakdale'
Long Island. Mrs. Hard is daughter OF
Frederick g. Bourne.
Mrs. Stuart Duncan, who Is due to ar
rive in New York at the end OF the week.
viii go 10 Newport TO spend the remainder
Of the autumn She went abroad about
five weeks ogo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Ashton De Pey'
ster. who spent tho summer at Northeast
Harh0r. Me, have returned to the city
and are NJ the Hotel Netherland Tor a few
DAYS before taking possession Of their
house In East s6th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson are
booked TO call from England for NeY
York on october l6
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Tweed 0tll re-
main at their country place al Beverly
Mass, until December. when they will
return 20 the city for tho winter
Mr. ana Mrs. George +. Baker are
booked TO sa,l from Europe for New YORK
on Thursday, and on their arrival hero
will 20 to Tuxedo for the fall,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Huntington
haye returned 20 the city from East
hampton, Long Island, where they spent
the summer and are NJ their house, No.
100 East S0th street.
Mr. and Mrs s. Hartman Harriet have
returned 70 town from the White Noun
tairs.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Warren e. Beach have
returned 20 the city from Great Barring
ton, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Charles p. Hoffman VIII
arrive In New York az the end N next
week from EurCp pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
REQUIEM FOR BISHOP GRAFTON.

Requiem mass for Bishop Grafton, Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Fond
du Lac, Wis. will be sung at the Church
OF ST. Edward the Martyr on Thursday
morning at 7:3O o'clock. The Rev. DR..
p. c. Pyle will ohiciate as celebrant,
Father Hall viii act az deacon and Mr..
Taylor as sub-dcacon.
The musical setting OF the mass Will be
the same as that used at the funeral, a
month ago, and is by Commodore FL
bridge r. Gerry, lifelong friend of
Bishop Grafton.
The Church OF St Edward the Martyr
ls at No. Il East lo9th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

have n majority Of forty IN the House
Of Representatives. Elections were held
and Il gave the Democrats a majority OF
sixty-four In that body.
During the recent canvass In Vermont
the Republicans boaated and the Demo
Gratis and Progresslyes worked, and the
result was worse showing for the Re
puhllcans Ia that state than mas ever
before been exhibited since the organiza-
ton OF the Republican party.
This communication is not intended nor
desired to induce any change IN the pres
ent procedure OF either party.
WILLIAM X. BALDWIN.
Liberty, y. y, Sept Is, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Simeon Ford took a poll OF mis- fellow
passengers on an ocean steamship and
found them strong for Wilson. Mrs
Ford VINO IS an ardent Moosette, was
and took poll Of her own,
which showed the colonel far In the
lead. A good Socialist poll would prob
ably have found an overwhelming drift
10 Debs That IL the beauty Of straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
people and Social Incidents

chugetts, is the guest Of Mrs. Stanley Nc
CormicB.
Philip Potter has recovered IRON
slight illness.
Mrs Arthur Carroll If the guest OF her
mother. Mrg C. l.. Best, and will remain
until the middle Of the month before
going 10 New York for tho winter
Mrs Van Wyck, Of New York. IS gties,
Of Mrs. John r. Drexel, at Fsirholm.
Mrs Lockhart, sister OF President TAFT
has returned to New York after a visit
with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, T. Wilson and 4. Rol'
Inns Morse are making short visits in New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

PHISS ACCOUNTS SHOW ROOSE-
WELT DIDN'T GET STANDARD OIL
MONEY Evening Mail headline.
The Bliss accounts show nothing OF
the kind. They are entirely negative.
They throw no light one way or the
other on the question whether or not
Standard OF money was contributed TO
the Roosevelt campaign fund. Yet n
great deal is heard from the Bull Moose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Nf,u Dnrk Cribune.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER |. 1912

Owned and published daily 0y the Tribune
= association New YORK corporation. ogoth
~ Reid President: CUuct HamIu, score
fary: James NJ Barrett, treasure. Actress,
Tribune BUILDING. No. lj4 Nas'au street ~"
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

What q dreadful thing II would be II
Governor Iladlcy o. Missouri shouldn't
vote for anybody for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

II Governor Marshall had made
statement about Murphyism IT wouldn't
have been 80 carefully cotton-p padded,
The Democratic candidate for Vice
President is an epigrammatist first and
q political strategist afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

VIII Murphy under another nane
than DIX be any swceter2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J, Drexel, sr.. are
due to arrive in New York to-day on
board the Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

4, Is seldom organizations are NJ fault
Governor Wilson.
Good old Tammanyl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01

Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt and her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel A. Weldon, will
spend the remainder OF the fall at Stats
burg, n. Y.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
TOIIANn

Judge Edwin S. Agard has Joined
Mrs. Agard at Green Hill, R. l.
DR.. Samuel Simpson has been
spending a week with his family.
Mrs. Agard's father, George W.
Browning, is in a very serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. Flora Atwater of Hartford was
recently the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Root.
Mrs. Clayton Clough and son, Gray
lon, are i'll at the home of Ivan Will
COX of Morrow with tonsilitis.
!. Tilden Jewett returned last Mon
day after spending the winter in
travel in the United States
Mrs Robert M. French and daugh-
ter, Hannah Dustin French, were the
guests of relatives in Middletown
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McKenna OF
Warehouse Point were the guests last
>. D.
Charles Smith.
Robert E., Doyle and Mrs. Charles
H. Sterry are some of the recent grip
victims. Mr.. Doyle is quite i'll now
and will not be able to go out for a
week.
The republicans will meet in caucus
at the town hall in Tolland Friday
evening, April 5th, to elect delegates
to state convention and elect a new
town committee. ~. 49,. ~
The town has purchased two yoke
of oxen and very soon work will be
begun on the roads, which were never
in worse condition, owing to the ex-
IRENE cold. winter and the heavy
spring rains.
Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Geisler and
sons left Monday for Portsmouth, R.
l., where Mrs Geisler and sons will
spend the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. F. Grinell. Rev. Mr..
Geisler will attend the conference OF
Methodist churches at Providence.
Edgar S. Edgerton, proprietor OF
the Glen View Poultry Farm, has
Matched and sold 900 chickens this
season. He has eleven incubators in
process of Matching, with a capacity
of $50 eggs each. He has purchased
three new incubators, which have not
yet arrived.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1912-03-27
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons liable to
pay taxes property, poll, military and persona)
In the town of Mansfield on the tax list of 1911,
that l shall meet all such tax payers to receive
said taxes as follows:
At the store of Roland L. Squire, at Morrow,
Monday, March 25, from 10 to II a. m. at the
store of Martin Hansen, at Mansfield Depot,
March %, from I'm. to p. m. at the store of #.
o. Vintop, at Eaglevile, Monday, March %,
from to 4 p. m. ; at the store, Mt Mansfield Four
Corners, Tuesday, March &C. from 10 to II n. m.
at Homer V. BeebeS store at Storrs, Tuesday,
March &c, from l2m. to p. m; at the Town
from 2 to 4 p. m f; at the store of B. o. Moore, at
Mount Hope, Thursday, March 2S from 10 to IL
a. M. at the store of John Wrana, at Gurley-
vile, Thursday, March %, from to p. m. at
the store of A. b. Shippee, at Atwoodville, Fri
day, March 20. from 10 TO IL Il. ~; at the store
of Alfred Oden at Mansfield Center, Friday,
March go, from l to p. m ; at my residence
at all other times.
On all taxes remaining unpaid one month af-
ter legal notice interest will be collected at the
rate of nine 10y per cent until all are paid, to-
gether with all charges.-Section 1886 Revised
Statutes.
Taxes shall be deemed to become due on the
first day on which the collector thereof, accord
ing to the terms of the notice given by him, shall!
be ready to receive them.-Secton 1888 Revised
Statutes.
Voted by the town Oct, 5, 1907. That the select
men be instructed to publish the names of all
delinquent taxpayers and amounts due Septem-
Der LIST following the date when due.
JAMES G. GREEN, Collector of Taxes
for the town of Mansfield.
Eagleville, Conn, r. +. ID. No. 2.
Dated at Mansfield this 28th day of Feb, 1912.