davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
FRIEDELL-B RAN DIT.

NToptclajr. y. j., Sept. 10-Miss Maude
Ireland Brandt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Brandt, and Ensign Deupree
I,llcn Frieden, Of Texarkana, Ark at
,sched 10 the United States gunboat
Nashville, were married this evening al
& o'clock. The ceremony was performed
az the home OF the bride by the Rev
Nasssu p. Stephens. rector Of ST James
Episcopal Church.
II was purposed to have large church
wedding. with naval attendants, but on
account OF important target practice al
eaa the naval officers who were to be
rresent could not obtain leave OF aD-
sence. The only naval men who attended
were Lieutenant w. l.. Frledell, who was
the best man, and Ensign +. s. K, Brandt
a brother OF the bride.
The matron OF honor was Mrs. Harold
Ditmars, Of Brooklyn. Miss Betty Brandt
8 lister Of tho bride. was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss MarJory
Persons. Of New York; Miss Amy Gun
ningham, OF Montclair; Miss Anna VIII
son. OF Hudson. n. y, and Miss Minnie
Lees, Of Brooklyn.
Following the ceremony there was a
sraI reception. Ensign and Mrs. Brandt
then left here on a wedding trip. They
,y,Il make their home at Portsmouth
n II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
JAM ES LAWSON.

News of the death of James Lawson,
OF Yonkers. who died at Charlottetown,
Prince Edward Island. on Monday. at the
age Of seventy-one years, was received
I'm New York yesterday through the an
nouncement OF Miss Christina Lawson
and Miss Cornelia B. Lawson, his sisters,
with whom he made his home at No. l9l
Palisade avenue, Yonkers.
Mr.. Lawson was born in Scotland.
Like his father. he was an expert in
marine averages, and the development OF
modern methods in insuring cotton Is
largely due TO his work. He retired from
business seven years ago, following a
stroke OF apoplexy, and since that time
he had always been In the habit of spend
ing his summers on Prince Edward
Island.
Mr.. Lawson was member OF the
Union League Club for many years. He
was also Mason. The funeral will be
held at St Johns Church, Yonkers, to-
morrow at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
PRISON OFFICIALS CONFER
New Physical Examination of Con-
victs Approved by State Wardens.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune.


Fishkil-on-Hudson, y. Y, Sept. l0-A
meeting OF the state superintendent and
wardens OF the penal institutions OF New
York was held at the Matteawan State
Hospital this afternoon. The party COM
prised fifteen men, who talked over con-
ditlons I'm general regarding the prisons
Colonel Joseph +. Scott, state superin-
tendent, has a new plan az to the physical
examination OF prisoners. but stated to-
day he was not yet ready to make It
public 1t was suggested TO him by Dr.
Richards, OF New York, and is looked
upon favorably by the prison heads.
Those who attended the meeting were
Dr. John w. Russell, Matteawan State
Hospital: DIR. Charles V. North, Dame
mora State Hospital; w. A. Thomas,
Matteawan; George W. Benham, Auburn:
John s. Kennedy, Sing Sing; Harry r.
Kelser. Dannemora; j. II. Melia, Valatie:
II. j. Travis, New York; Colonel Scott,
Albany; William A. McCabe, Pough-
keepsie; +. II. Mills. New York; william
J. Homer, Comstock: Maurice Wall.
Buffalo; James G. Meyer. Matteawan, and
Carroll f. Nellie Valatie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
GENERAL Ian ENDS VISIT
Speaks to Students, and Is
Guest of the China Society.

General Ian Tien Wei, noted soldier
and administrator OF troublesome Man
churia, brought his strenuous visit TO
America to u close yesterday. after hav-
ing been toasted and made to speak all
over the country. The Chinese fighter
was beaming with pleasure as he was
whirled through the city TO the Stock Ex-
change in the morning. In the afternoon
he inspected the Morgan collection OF
jades in the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
Later In the day General Ian was the
guest Of the Columbia University Chinese
Club. at Earl Hall, where he made an
address OF an hour. The square Jaw and
Rooseveltian teeth OF the Chinese general
snapped audibly as he brought his fist
down to emphasize his meaning.
Enlarging upon the idea Of ''noblesse
oblige," he said that the young men edu-
Gated abroad had an added responsible
fly to guide Alright the vast ignorant
masses OF their country.
In the evening General Ian was the
guest OF Major Louis Livingston Sea-
man, president OF the China Society OF
America, at the Lotos Club. Major Sea-
man is an old friend OF the general, hav-
ing met him during the Boxer rebellion,
twelve years ego when the American was
private surgeon 10 the statesman, II
Hung Chang. and Ian Tien Wei was his
aide dc camp.
At the dinner were Henry Clews, the
vice-presldent OF the society General
James Grant Wilson, Professor John Bas-
sett Moore and other officers OF the China
Society, General Ian sails this morning
on the Mauritania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
BLAME AUTOS FOR DISEASE
tuberculosis in Philippines Due
to Dust Raised by Cars.

Washington, Sept lo.-Acting as agents
in the spread OF tuberculosis. motor cars
and high powered automobiles are spread
ing disease and death in the Philippines
according 10 report IN the quarterly re-
view OF the Bureau OF Public Works Of
the islands.
This Is due to the great clouds OF dust
raised by the rapidly moving. machines.
The dust finds rs way into the houses,
which are built close on the edges Of the
narrow streets. and the high mortality
among the Filipinos from tuberculosis Is
attributed in large measure to il.
The spread and Increase Of the white
plague" Is not confined 10 human beings,
according TO the report, but cattle and
other livestock are equal sufferers.
Tho Philippine government Is expert
mentng with native oil on the roads in
the hope OF remedying conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
PLANS FOR N. Y. CANAL
North River Terminal to Extend
10 Harlem Waterway.

Albany. Sept. 1O.-State Engineer Ben
sci to-day submitted TO the State Canal
Board plans for the first Of number Of
barge canal terminals to be located in
New York City. They were approved.
This terminal is TO be situated in the
North River north OF Dyckman street and
is to be the port OF calf terminal. It
will extend north to the Harlem ship
canal.
The board also approved the State En-
glneer's final plans for terminals at Lock-
port. Whitehall and Amsterdam.
Bids were opened to-day by Superin-
tendent Peck for the construction Of barge
canal terminals ct Schenectady and Herh-
mor.
The lowest bid for the Schenectady ter
minal was submitted by the American
Pipe and Construction Company OF Phila-
delphla. at sl60.97i.
The .Ftna Engineering and Contract
Ing Company. Of Herkmer, submitted a
bid for ,7s.Ss2 for the Herkimer terminal
II was the only proposal received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

Oailo Casino Company. to give IL its OFF,
oIaI name, has undertaken to increase its
contributions TO the running expenses OF
the principally; not only the opera
mouse. but also all the government de-
partments, the lighting. the roads. the
schools the law courts, etc, being, as
Hhtherto, supported from its funds. All
me chief buildings of the little state, with
me exception OF the ancient castled resi-
dence Of the prince and his photographic
museum, have been erected by the COM
pany and that the latter should be in a
position to bear these charges, to defray
the running expenses of its own costly
establishment, and still fnd It possible
to add each year to reserve fund which
has already reached $4,000 900. speaks VOL
umos for the folly OF those who patronize
the gambling tables, since all this money
comes from their pockets.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
ATTACKS LABOR LAW
Hamper American Cotton Max
ers, Says Manufacturer.

New London, Conn. Sept l0.--W. II.
Smith, cotton manufacturer OF Paw
tucket, r. J., told the members OF the
National Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton. assembled here to-day for their
semi-annual meeting, some OF the hard
ships resulting from the contract labor
law. and more particularly from the
present mode OF Its enforcement. The cot
ton manufacturer who wants to spin cot
ton yarns in fine counts, for use In the
insulation OF electric wires, for example,
the lace trade. the manufacturer Of fine
woolens-all these are hampered almost
to the point OF extinction, he said. by
their inability to get over here the skilled
labor necessary for the production q
goods which can compete with foreign
wares
Mr.. Smith severely criticised the immi-
grafton authorities for working In" with
the foreign manufacturers and the for
elgn and domestic labor unions In pre-
venting the immigration OF just such
skilled labor. That clause in the contract
labor law which permits the importation
Of labor under contract II labor of a like
kind unemployed cannot be found in this
country was imperative, he said, duo TO
the conspiracy between the government
and labor unions But this conspiracy
went even further, he said. and either
prevented or so discouraged the landing
Of skilled laborers through false reports
as TO make this highly desirable immi-
grafton negligible.
Another speaker, Arthur II. CULVER, Of
Norwich. Conn, touched on this same
theme In discussing the problems Of trade
facing the United States with the opening
Of the Panama Canal.
Our working class" said he, is drawn
from the lowest class of farm iaborers,"
his reference being to the immigrants who
find their way into the mills. 1t was his
opinion that this condition hopelessly
handicapped the American manufacturer
in any attempt TO win the South Ameri-
can trade from the strongly intrenched
Germans and English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

II y Maxim, the inventor or the
,,axir, s,,encer for 'frearms has ac-
a,ad an invitation from the Ameri-
coz PLAY Company to be present al me
onenIng performance OF ,Wlthin lhS
Law" at the new Eliunge T3rty- St.Ci,u
Sect Theatre tonight. The Maxim
sllsncer is said to play unique part
en- The development Of the play
rhe two leading parts Of Margaret
Turnbulrs new play, which VIII De pre-
scented in New York late In October p
T rtsib' WINNIE Matthson and Richard
Rennett The new play has not yet peeh
named.
Nessrs Harris and Selwyn announce
,ha, Edgar Selwyn's new American COM
Va. "Cominp Home 10 Roost." will be
,,rSSdd,,ced on october II at the Hollis
Street Theatre. Boston After preIitni-
narv tour OF a few weeks the comedy
will be brought TO New YORK
Eleanor Kent has signed contract
Nth Johu Cort TO create the part OF Lady
I.ucv I'm the new Pixley and Luders opera
..,,,a cvnsv." with which the new Cort
Theatre on West 18th street. VIII he
opened.
Daniel Frohman will produce at keith
Union Square Theatre on MONDAY sep
tenber 1s. a one act dramatic sketch en-
,tti.d ."rbe Diamond Necklace written
by Frederic Arnold Hummer the novelist
Contrary to recent announcement Nine.
Ahorbanell will be heard in the :itle role
q, miss Princess" a new operetta, with
III, Ia, Frank Nandel. lyrics by VIII Il.
g pS,0rs and music by Alexander John
stone Miss Princess will be put into
rehearsal this month and VIII have It's
aTst New York performance in October.
Emma Trentini yesterday entered upon
the orst rehearsal OF the new comic opera,
"Tbe Firedy." In which she will star this
season.
Whon Richard Carrie, Hattle Niiiams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
WILL INSTRUCT TEACHERS
DR.. Montessori to Hold Glasses
Americans May Attend.

Mrs. A. r. Margulies. intimate friend
Of Dr. Maria Montessori and principal Of
the Margulies School for the Deaf who
has just returned from Italy, announced
yesterday that Or. Montessorl has yield
ed TO requests from teachers in all parts
Of the world. especially America, and con-
sented to establish a training class for
teachers Of the Montessori system TO be-
gin an January 10 and last four months
1t is expected that large numbers Of
teachers from America will endeavor to
attend.
1t has been DR.. Montessori's intention TO
await the establishment Of the Interna-
tional Institute In Rome. which is TO have
as its object the development Of the
Montessori method for the elementary and
advanced classes and become a centre for
the study Of all children and a training
school for teachers But the clamor for
authorized teachers trained by her per-
sonally became SO insistent that DIR. Mon
tesson decided that II was her duty to
those anxious to establish Montessort
classes to assist them by furnishing them
with teachers who had had a thorough
training In Rome under her.
The course will comprise lectures on
theory and practice and most compre-
hensive observation work. For this pur-
pose DR.. Montessori is establishing a num-
Der OF children's houses, which will serve
as observation classes. These classes will
consist of children from every stratum Of
society so as to cover the subject from
every point of view.
The lectures will be given by DR.. Mon
tessori. and she will be assisted by other
professors and her own fully trained
teachers. There will be English speaking
teachers 10 assist In the lecture room and
in the observation classes
The American Montessori Committee. at
NO 4i3 Fourth avenue New York, will
offer every assistance to applicants tow
ard obtaining any information they may
desire as to expenses. travelling oppor-
tunities, board and lodging while in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
VEDRINES SAILS TO-DAY
Leaves Chicago with World S Cham
pionship for Flying.

Chicago. Sept. lo.-Jules Vedrnes the
French aviator. who won the James Cor
don Bennett trophy. captured the worlds
championship for aeroplane flying and
set new worlds speed record yesterday
departed for New York to-day and will
sail for Paris tomorrow.
Maurice Provost and Andre Frey,
Vedrlnes's team mates, will remain in
Chicago a few weeks before returning TO
France Provost will fly In the interns-
tional aviation meet of the Aero Club OF
Illinois, which begins September Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
BAKER-PElKIE.

DIR Amos T. Baker and Mrs. Edna 6.
per1fia were married here yesterday, and
will sail this morning on the Mauritania
The romance was started in the Mattea-
,oan state Hospital where DR.. Baker was
assistant superintendent. Mrs. Peikie
,yoa for seven years bookkeeper at the
asattoowan Hospital, and her insight into
the ONCE affairs stood the institution WEI,
in hand when the Thaw forces assaiieu
The administration Of DR.. Lamb. VINO was
0nally forced to resign Dr. Baker soon
folIowing in his steps Harry " Thaw
hatred for Or. Baker was second ohiy
80 t,at for DIR. Lamb, the superintendent.
DIR Baker is now associated WIN ~
PACKER. in his sanitorium at Riverdaie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
TAKES UP C0LORED FOOD
international Congress of Chem
lists Plans Uniform Laws.

The worlds chemists who are attending
the Eighth International Congress in Ap-
piled Chemistry at Columbia University
are to endeavor to obtain legislation In all
countries governing the use of colorinz
matter in food products BY the terms OF
resolution which was placed before tho
congress yesterday.
The international committee on analyses
Is to suggest that all governments adopt
identical regulations concerning the or
ganic coloring matters whose use in food
products is to be permitted o. forbidden.
This committee also will obtain the aid
Of the manufacturers concerning the
analysis Of newly introduced coloring
matters and will publish its results from
time TO time.
The future congresses OF chemists are
also 10 report upon the progress and posi-
ton Of chemical industries in each OF tho
countries represented at the congress. and
for this purpose a committee in each
country, with the cooperation OF the gov
eminent concerned, is TO make authorita-
tive reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
SOPRANO DIES ABROAD
Marie La Sale -Rabinoff Was
Protege of Wealthy Women.
by cable 10 The Tribune. J


London, Sept. 10.-The death occurred
In London last Sunday of Madame La
Sale Rabinoff, an American soprano
and the wife Of Max Rabinoff, former
manager Of the Mexico city Opera
House, and more recently New York
manager, who has been negotiating
with Oscar Hammerstein for his Lon
don opera house. Mr. Rabinoff hoped
10 have his wife make her London de-
but there Madam Rabinoff, who was
twenty-six years old, had sung In Bos-
ton and Chicago and In Mexico. She
developed peritonitis a fortnight ago
and was removed to a hospital, where
an operation was performed. Compli-
cations followed and she was taken
home, where she died. When they were
married Rablnoff returned TO the for
mer owners all Jewels received by the
singer as presents from her previous
admirers.
The death Of Nine. Marie La Salle-
Rabinofr was announced in cable mes
sage sent from London by Max Rabinofr
10 Ben II. Atwell, his business partner.
The cable message Of Mr.. Rabinoff did not
give any details OF his wifes death, mere
~ stating that she had died Unexpectedly.
Mr.. Atwell said he thought her body
would be brought TO America and buried
in Beatrice. Neb., where her family lived.
Nine. Rabinoff was fortunate In inter-
estlng Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Otto Kahn in her abilities. and IL was
through their aid that she gained an
opportunity TO study In Italy with Lom-
bardi.
At the same time, she was by no means
an unknown singer when the two wealthy
women interested themselves in her career.
for it was at the Metropolitan Opera
House that they FIRST heard her sing.
While studying with lombard the
singer suddenly made the discovery that
she was in love with Max Rabinoff, her
manager.
Cable messages few from Naples to
Chicago. and leaving her studies behind
her she hurried 10 New York, where
Rabinoft met her at the pier. They were
married within a few hours
Since then Nine Rabinofr has sung with
the Chicago. philadelphia and Boston
opera companies and at the Berlin Royal
Opera. She had contracts 70 appear this
season at the Metropolitan Opera House.
following q tour OF Mexico and South
America in a company under her hus-
, a., nh 1h ~ "A nd
Alessandro Bonci were to be featured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
WILL OF DR.. j. E. NEWCoMB.

The will Of DR. James Edward New
comb was filed yesterday. He left N'Vt
10 the Calvary Baptist Church and -"
70 the Buckley School, Of New London
Conn. 10 give from the income an annual
prize in English composition. To DIT
Henry L. Swain, Of New Haven the
testator gave his books and pamphlets
hearing on rhinology and laryngoloSy'
the rest Of DR.. Newcomb's medical IL
brary going TO the New York Academy
Of Medicine. DR.. Newcomb left the resi-
due Of his estate to his wife, Mrs. Ehza'
beth Wilmot Newcomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
LIEUTENANT KIMBALL WEBS
Bride Former Wife of Count Pasolini,
Whose Marriage Was Annulled.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, sept. lo.-On Look
out Mountain at the summer home Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Dwight p. Mon
taguc. Miss Mildred Montague was mar
red tits afternoon TO Lieutenant Rich
ard II. Klmball. OF the nth United States
Cnvalry. now stationed at Fort OGle-
thorpe, Chckamauga Park.
The bride was formerly Countess Paso-
lini wife Of Count Pasollnl. Of Italy.
This marriage was annuled two years
ago I'm New York. The bride is sister
OF Countess Nerino Rasponi, OF Italy.
Lieutenant Kimhall IS a native Of Texas
and was graduated from West Point IN
the class OF ~.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Kimball Will I've
at Fort Riley Kansas, 10 which posi-
Lieutenant KlmbGll Will be transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
STATE RICHER THIS YEAR
Taxes on Large Estates Swell
Revenue to S47,OOO.OO0.

Albany. Sept 10.-New York states
revenue for the fiscal year ending Octo-
Der !, next. Is expected 10 reach at least
100000 or more than 100000 mora
than was estimated on January !. last.
The increase is due to the Inheritance
taxes paid on large estates this year
and increased taxes from the corpora
ton tax bureau.
The tax on the estates Of John Jacob
Astor. Benjamin Guggenheim and I.idor
Straus. victims Of the Titanic disaster.
will not be paid until the next fiscal
year.
Up 10 September !, last the total re-
ceipts were sS,e43,ssl. including the fol-
lowing:
Excise taxes. ss,57s.14; transfers Gn-
heritance tax. ss,6l7. s4+: stock transfers
STAMP tax, s3l3.77l: mortgages, 1885,
S24; motor vehicles, sl.026l56 corpora
tions, s., +0e, 1853: organization OF corpora
tons. s424.92S; secured debt tax, sl,S6s, 4eS;
direct state tax. 5000. los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11

and William Danforth give their first per-
Torrance of !. u. Barries satire on the
problem play, "a Slice OF Life" at the
Criterion Theatre, tomorrow night. Mr..
earle and Miss Williams will burlesque
the performances Of Ethel Barrymore
and John Barrymore In the same parts,
when "A Slice of Life" was done at the
Empire Theatre last season Mr.. Barrie s
little play VIII be introduced into the
second act at The Girl from Mont
maftre" and will hereafter be given as a
regular feature in the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-11
CLOTHIER SEEKS DIVORCE
Wealthy Philadelphia Charges His
Wife with Desertion.
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-Albert II. c.
Clothier. a wealthy Philadelphian. has
brought suit for divorce from his wife,
Fannie Rowland Clothier. The divorce is
asked for on grounds OF deserton. Mrs.
Clothier has not filed an answer and has
no attorney OF record.
Mr.. Clothier. who Is about forty years
old. is a son OF the late Conrad f..
Clother. Mrs. Mary V. Clothier is his
mother Their home Is Clothier's Hill, a.
beautiful property just south of Media,
Penn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clothier decided TO live
separately more than two years ago. Mr..
Clothier continued his home for a time
Mt the country place. but later came to
this city. Mrs. Clothier went TO live In
Germantown