davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those due 10 arrive in New York
to-day on the Lustania are Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Burden, who will go 10 Lenox
for short stay with Mrs. Burdens par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane; C. Ledyard Blair, T. L. Cadwala-
der, the American Ambassador to the
Court OF ST. James's and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, Mrs Stuart Duncan, who VIII 30 20
Newport to spend the remainder OF the
fall, and General Sir John French, who
will 80 to the Ritz-Carlton.
Edward Nicoll Townsend. jr.. whose
marriage to Miss Beatrice Nicholas.
daughter OF the late Harry l. Nicholas,
Of Babylon, Long Island, takes place on
Tuesday. will give his farewell bachelor
dinner this evening at the Calumet Clue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones and Miss
Sadie Jones who are at their house, No.
10 West 5lst street, will leave town on
October 10 for Airlee. their country place
at Wilmington, n. c., where the wedding
OF Miss Jones to John Russell Pope takes
place on October 81.
Miss Flournoy Adams Hopkins, who is
to be married 10 Gilbert Elliott, only son
Of Sir Arthur and Lady Elliott. on october
10, at Southampton, Long Island, viii
have Miss Beatr!x Buel for her maid Of
honor and only attendant. Thomas g..
Cook will act as best man Mr.. Elliott will
give his farewell bachelor dinner to-mor-
row night at Delmonico's
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Berwind have
arrived in the city and are at the Hotel
Belmont
Mrs. Henry Graf Trevor will give a
reception on Saturday afternoon, Deem
Der 7. and a dance on December 30, at
her house, No. 2S East SD street. TO IN
troduce her daughter. Miss Margaret Z.
Trevor
Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Do Rham Moore
will sail to-day from Europe for New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, who were
at the Belmont for a few days, left tho
city yesterday for Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph s. Stevens have
arrived in town from their country place
at Jericho. Long Island, and are at tho
Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Schley are at Hot
Springs. Va, 10 remain until the end OF
the month.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Taylor have re-
turned TO their country place at Jericho.
Long Island, 10 spend the remainder OF
tho fall.
Mr. and Mrs William Z. Dodge have
arrived in town from Watermill Long
Island, and arc at the Plaza.
Miss Emily Sloane will return to town
on Sunday from Colorado. She will re-
main here only O few days before going
on TO Hot Springs, Va, with her father,
Henry T. Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. stotesoury.
who were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney r. Hutchinson, at Beverly, Macs,
have returned 70 Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. ncVlckar sailed
Tor Europe yesterday on the George
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
OF ANCIENT HISTORY?
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Just as the train was pulling out
after DR.. John Wesley Hill had finished
discussing Roosevelt in a rear-end speech
out 10 Illinois tho other day. an old
farmer in the crowd shouted out, How
about Wilson," To which DR.. Hill flung
out as o parting shot. "Oh, he's a pro-
lessor Of ancient history" p. o. p.
New York, Oct /. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

What a picture Of the boss's idea Oh
popular intelligence is furnished by MS
refraining from voting on the noniiI7-
ton for Governor So as not 10 inilu-
ence the convention!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

why shouldn't the hotels next charge
a fee for occupying chairs 1T their
tables? Why shouldn't the luxurious
sybarite who lounges Idly on ten by
twelve cushion pay higher cate IMAM
he who sits gingerly on q seven by nine
cane seat, and the latter than the
frugal wight who feeds himself stand
ing M q counter2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Dix? Mkt

Eugene Chain, Prohibition candidate
for tine Presidency, In an aoqress mere
last night said the contest In the EleG,
toral College would be between iliii' Tn.
and Governor Woodrow Wilson-Des
Mones dispatch.
Such IS the influence OF dlstn-
guished example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Warlike preparations and operations
afford a reminder OF the swift and sue
cessful adoption of a new word into the
English vocabulary. Before the Boer
War tho verb commander" was al
most unknown TO the English speaking
world. Now IL is In universal and un-
challenged use. We may add mat II Is
a conventional and euphonious word,
though no more so than that which It
has unnecessarily displaced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Nrtu Dork Uribmne.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER !, 1912,

owned snc published daily by the lI n14ee
Association . New York corporation Csr,
AZ Reid President: COnde Hamllh, 49,
tary; James NJ. Barrett, treasurer ~ Nv,
Tribune Building No. 154 Nassau sue'' ~"
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

The Bull Moose ioveth cheerful
giver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

tour readers viii confer favor by advis-
tnr US when they are unable 20 procure
copy Of The Tribune from their newsdealeF'
Address: Tribune. Circulation department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Rear Admiral Lucien Young, who
died in this city on Wednesday. had an
exceptional record for personal hero
ism. He risked his life repeatedly 10
save the lives Of others, and his per-
Torrance in rescuing "A part Of the
crew OF the Huron, wrecked off Cape
Hatteras. was 2 marvel OF physical and
moral endurance. The navy never had
a Drawer or more unselfsh officer.
To Governor Dix II must seem that
Murphy staged "Tlamet" with Hamlet
left out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Entered - the Postofice az New York AZ
Second class Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Bull Moose campaign financicrs seem
20 think that they are chartered TO
take all kinds Of money wherever they
can get Il and make no accounting.
or course, II a mere Republican did so
he would be liar and thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Elizabeth. Y. j.. is perklng Itself I'd
and feeling Just too cocky for anything
at having provided New York with two
Governorship candidates In one year;
ard, incidentally, at having gone "A
long way toward Kidding Itself OF
the bantam squad locally known as
mosquitoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

II 2O5 men were killed IN battle
between 200 Mexicans on each side
there can be no doubt that they were
fighting in earnest and shooting TO Kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

For the convicts In state prison to
lynch one Of their fellow inmates comes
pretty close TO setting a record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Governor DIX is right In saying that
the action Of the Democratic party In
baslng It's appeal for continuance In
power upon the record OF his admin
istration justified his attitude toward
denomination. But on the same basis
who can Justify the partys refusal TO
give him that denomination?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Nothing was more characteristics OF
them than that the Bull Mooses OF
New Jersey should try 10 emulate the
political piracy" Of their coparceners
In Kansas by stealing places on the
electoral ticket Of the party which they
have deserted and denounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

suBscRIpTIoN RATEs.-py Mall NAL, Postage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
Exiles From Jamaica Have Claimant for
 Presidency of Hayti

Port Au Prince, Hayti. Aug. 1O.-- News that Gen. Tribonien Saint Just has either started or is just about to start for Port Au Prince to claim the presidency of Hayti, bringing with him big party of followers who have. been in exile in Jamaica since the late Gen. Leconte became presl- dent. caused a panic here today.
 Of course Saint Just cannot become President without displacing Gen. Auguste, the Haytian congress- choice as Leconte's successor and Auguste will not give up without fighting. He counts on the army to support him but it is said many of the soldiers favor Saint Just.
 Reports are current that the Do- rninican movement is preparing de- mand for eexplanation of Hayti's al- legged activity in stirring up revolu- ton in Santo Domingo. Between Saint Just and Santo Domingo the people think there is pretty sure to be fighting shortly and are seriously frightened.
 That an agent of the Haytian ex- iles in Jamaica caused Leconte's death by blowing up the powder magazine adjoining his place has not been veri- fled but it is generally believed here. Funeral services for the dead Presi- dent were held today.
 The American Warship, which arr rived yesterday afternoon to protect foreigners in case of disturbances ashore, is now at anchor off the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
TO HAVE
 PROMINENT PART
 IN FIELD DAY
Hibernians Will Parade 10,. 900 Strong and 60, ,0OO Wis
 itors Are Expected
Major John H. McMurray Named Marshal of Divi- sion By Chief Marshal Sullivan.

Plans are being rapidly completfd for the great Hibernian Field Day, which will be held Aug. 20, at Sea Breeze. The Hibernians expect that 60, 900 people will be brought together in Bridgeport, and that 10000 will par ticipate in the parade, which will march through the streets of the city.
 It is expected that the Hibernian Rifles will march in the parade, and the regiment is getting ready to make a fine showing. The Rifles will form at noon, AugI 20, on Atlantic street, right on Broad. The staff and line officers will be present The Coast Guard Band will head them
 Chief Marshal E. J. Sullivan of Thomp psonville has named Col. John H. McMurray, of this city, mar shall of the first division The Hiber- nians from New Haven will be headed by 24 policemen in uniform, all mem- bers of the order
 The parade will be distinguished by many fine floats.
 Among distinguished officers of the Rifles who are expected to be the guests of the general committee are Col. J. IT. McMurray, Bridgeport; Ma jor w. Sullivan, Hartford; Major w. J. Hogan, Torrington; Adjt. James H. Rooney. this city; Paymaster James F. Conlini Bridgeport
 The Rifles will wear khaki uniforms trimmed with green
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
FREE TOLLS
 FOR U. s. SHIPS
 THROUGH CANAL

Washington, Aug. 10.-With lead- CTS certain that the House would ac- cept all Senate amendments to the measure. and that it would receive Presidents Taft,s approval, the Pan ana Canal bin today became dipio-
 In its present form. and it was bea lieved that it would become law in that shape, the bill utterly ignores the emphatic protests lodged by Great Britain. Through Counsellor Innes, charge of the British Embassy the London Foreign Office asked that legislation affecting free tolls for American owned vessels through the canal and the prohibiting against railroad owned ships be postponed at the same time expressing strong dis approval of those provisions. That they violated the Hay-Pauncefote treaty by which America gained can- al rights across the zone was the con tention Great Britain indicated she would make.
 The State Department refused to consider the question as diplomatic one, and merely transmitted all the in the case to Con- gress, holding the matter legisla- tive one. The Senate action last night in passing the bill with the
  railroad owned ships and many other stringent provisions with every indi- cation that the measure would be finally enacted into law in this shape, forecasted early resumption of a diplomatic interchange between Eng land and the State Department That Great Britain will carry the question to The Hague tribunal was consider ed certain today
 As adopted by the Senate, the Pan anna bill provides:
 Exemption from tolls to American coastwise ships and all American ves- sels engaged in foreign trade.
 Prohibition against use of the canal by railroad owned vessels
 F'orbids passage through canal to vessels owned or controlled by per- sons or firms in business in restraint of trade.
 4 Admits foreign built ships to reg istry in this country when owned by Americans and used in foreign trade.
 Establishes a one-man type of gov ernment for the zone.
 Amplifies the powers of the Inter state commerce commission to com pei railroads to dispose of steamship lines that may possibly be operated as competitors.
 Fixing of tolls left to President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
(eeRtanuea 0R Rsge s.)
PARTISAN BATTLE TO PREVENT CATLIN
 BEING UNSEATED
Democrat Seeking Seat Sup ported By Report of Ma joritv That Corruption Was Used.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Foreshad- owing a warm partisan battle over the right of young Thereon Catlin, son of a St. Louis minister and Re publican representative from the Eleventh Missouri District to his seat. the minority report of the elections committee sustaining CatIin was filed in the House today. The majority re- and the seating of Patrick Gill, his Democratic opponent has already been filed and a record vote on the issue will be taken next week.
 Gill charged that Catlin was elect ed by fraud and that corruption was practiced in the expenditure by Cat Iin's father of $1O,200 in violation of the anti-corrupt practices laws of Missouri. The majority report hel6 that on account of alleged bribery and fraud a total of 10000 votes rep resenting several wards should not be counted, turning majority for Cat lin of 1,300 into a majority of 4S1 for Gill.
 The minority claim is that only 31 votes were illegally cast for Catlin and that there is nothing in the rec ord to sustain the fraud charges.
 Referring to a conference between Catlin's father, sister and brother and Daniel Kirby, at which plans were made for the elder Catlin to contri- bute $1O,000 to the Catlin campaign fund without Catiin's knowledge the minority reports.
 t'The presence of Miss Catlin dem- onstrates the absence of corrupt mo- tive. The conference in itself had none of the elements of the s1ush or bathroom performances which char acterized the Lorimer case"
 The minority pointed out that there is no law in Missouri which prevents the expenditure of $10.00O in behalf self and has no Knowledge of the ex- penditure.
 Catlin's opponent, Gill, was recent ly defeated for the Democratic nor1i- nation next November
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
DRY CANDIDATE
 TOLD HE'S HIS
 PARTY'S CHOICE

Waulzesa, Wis, Aug. 10 Hundreds of persons who crowded into Cutler Park this afternoon witnessed the in formal ceremony which served to no- tify Eugene W. Chain, of Tucson, Ariz., that he had been named the candidate for President by the Prohi- bftion National convention held re- gently at Atlantic City, IN. J.
 Rev Dr. Charles s. Mead. of New ork, chairman of the convention, de- iiyered the notification address.
 The Presidential candidate replied In brief address in which he charg- ed the old parties with sidestepping the supreme issue in the high cost of living problem-the production of li- Quor
 When Dr. Mead had finished. Rob- ert Patton of Springfield, H., member or the notification committee, in a short address attacked the claims of the old parties and of the progressives declaring the Prohibition party had been the champion of every great measure for progress in the last forty years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10

may lose no detail which should be included in the daily dispatches to his paper -.'S
 Through this tireless. energy ana fearlessness of the war correspondent- the outside world is kept fir, close, touch with the activities of the hsf- tieneId, and 1t is safe to say that Ift- tle thought is given by the average reader to the amount of danger ana labor involved in real warfare.
 Among the many papers which will hay staff Of war correspoudeuts af the Connecticut Maneuvers Caznpsign as the war game now in existence near this city is called, is the Brook lyn Daily Eagle.
 To afford their staff Of currespoud- ents adequate facilities for gathering all important information concarnirS. the daily progress of the maneuvers. the Eagle has placed at their disposal one of eleven LocomobiIe four cylinder sos owned by that paper and used in their delivery. service in Brooklyn and surrounding territory.
 The advantage of thus providing for their field men will be plainly seen by glace at the map shown below show Ing the wide expause of territory fu- cluded in the naneuvers, and how irnx possible 1t would be to completely cover the scene of operations by any other means
  in the early evening will be devoted to delivering copies of the paper to the soldier boys of the Second Cavalry from Brooklyn and to other New York troops.
 Five companies of the Ffrst Cavalry. Squadron A, fully mounted and with complete camping outfit, arrived in this city before noon today and en- canped on the BrookIawn property Of Miller & Jordan. The caNaloade left New York city on Thursday under command of Col Oliver B. Bfidgn1an. By easy stages along the Boston Post road the compapfes marched, arriving and camping at 7orwalk last evening. They let NorwaIk AaortIy after o'clock this morning. Their coming had been F1era1ded ahead and all along the line of march on the approach to this city the soldier boys received many welcomes. Passing through Westport, Southport and Fairfield all those who could get out cheered tfe boys on their way. The national col- ors were displayed in many places along the route and salufed by the soldiers as they passed. The com mand received sealed orders upon ftg arrival in Bridgeport
 The first signal corps part of the New York militia, also arrived in Bridgeport this morning and also en- camped at the Brooklawn camp. The corps pitched camp last evening In the Beers plot in North Main street Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
AUTO JUDGE HIMSELF CAUGHT
Adjourns Court In Greenwich to Go
 to New York to Pay Fine

Greenwich, Aug. 10-The Greenwich Borough court, over which Judge Charles D. Burnes presides, was not opened as usual yesterday morning because Judge Burnes had been sum moned to New York to appear in court for automobile speeding on seventh avenue while going to the ball game with friends Thursday.
 Dr. Paul M Butterfeld of New York, arrested here Thursday for using his muffler cut out, came from the city to answer the charge and found no court in session.
 As he was to start on a months tour yesterday afternoon, it was ar ranged that his appearance should be by proxy, and the case was nolled, Judge Burnes was not so lucky. He was fined $10 in the New York court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
PUTS HILL MAY BE DOOMED
Revolutionary Landmark to Be Sac
 rificed to Autos?

Greenwich, Aug. 10-Put's Hill, made famous by the daring ride down it's stone steps by Gen. Tsreal Putnam, the Revolutionary General, on horseback, is to be sacrificed to the thousands of automobilists who pass through the Boston post road.
 The Borough of Greenwich has just widened the post road to a uniform width and laid a bitulithic pavement. To obviate a sharp turn at the top of Puts Hill, the warden and burgesses of the officials gave legal notice yes terday of condemnation hearing to secure a triangular piece of the hill now part of the estate of Henry L Camman, the New York importer.
 Efforts made to induce MT. Camman to give the land, which is, fifteen feet at it's widest point, have failed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY KILLS MANY IS REPORT
 RECEIVED IN LONDON

The slIrerers tell the most frightful stories of the experiences passed through. The shocks were of tremen- dous violence and as the hour was early and most people in bed, great numbers were caught under the ruins of their homes and crushed
 Estimates of the number Of dead vary so widely as to be practically valueleas, but unless the arrivals here exaggerate in their horror the disaster might have been of, tn most serious proportionss Troops have been rushed to the ruined towns. as wall as to Tchorlus which was nearly destroyed by fire which the earthquake start ed.
 The towns of GaIlipoli and Tchorlu are both in Adraanople province. Gailipoli is at the uortheast entrance to the pardanelles, is important conn
 nercially and has about S0,O00 inilabit- ants. Tchorlu is on the Adrianople line with a population Of 10 900. Tchanak Kalessi Is on the Asiatic side and at the narrowest point of the Dardanelles. It. too, has about 10000 inhabitants. sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
INCOMES SUED FOR AUTO DEATH
Administrators Asks $2O,0O0 Damages
 From Wilson's Manager

New York, Aug. 10-A suit for $2O,- 900 damages was filed in the Supreme court yesterday against William F. McCombs, campaign manager for Gov Woodrow Wilson, for the death of Thomas Clark of PA West Fifty sixth street, on April 6. The action is brought by John McCarron, as ad- ministrator of the estate of Clark.
 The complaint alleges that Clark, who was a driver, was killed through the negligence of MT. McCombs' chauffeur, George Koecher, who ran over him at Second avenue and Six ty-fourth street. It was said he speeded for thirty blocks before he was overhauled.
 Mr. McCombs holds a policy in an accident insurance company, which is defending the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
1 500 PRINTS IN
 ANNUAL CONVENTION

Cleveland, Aug. 10.-Big city dele gations from the east and west ar rived for the annual convention of the International Typographical Union which begins next Monday. It was estimated that 1,500. prints were in the city. Special trains will bring the Chicago and Pacific coast dele gates late today. About 300 women will attend the meeting of the wo- mans auxiliary of which Mrs. c. E. Mckee of Indianapolis is president. All the international officers, headed by President James M, Lynch are here today. The visitors will go to Cedar Point tomorrow for the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10
WHITMAN FINDS SEVEN
 SAVINGS BANKS IN WHICH
 BECKER DEPOSITED LIMIT
Legislative Investigation of New York Police Scandal to be Demanded by Mass Meeting

Y. 4 al confessions he needs to complete his case against Becker.
 Whitman says that he has already found seven savings bank in which Becker deposited their lirnit-$3 1000 and he has represented exarnining 8 bank officials in all of the suburban cities in an. attempt to locate. other accounts of similar nature. There being no grand jury session today all of the district attorneys force was put at work on this angle and also in rounding up the case so that it can be moved for trial at the earliest pos sible moment
 Meanwhile the committee in charge of the town meeting to be held at Cooper Union next week to demand action in abolishing graft in the city administration was completing its ar rangements- It was conceded that strong resolutions arraigning the Mayor and other officials would be adopted and demand formulated for legislative investigation of city af- fairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-10

London. Aug. 1o-More than three hundred persons were killed in the Iearthquake in Turkey. according to a message received here today-a It Is lnct stated, however, whether this Is lthe total number of victims or only fthose i'm some one town. So far as bznown there were no fatalities in Com setanfinopie itself
 The earth shocks which did so much ldamage in Constantinople's vicinity kwere felt severely in the Turkish cap lital nm we'll. but although considerable ldanzge was done there was no loss tof life here
 onnnnunication in Turkey is 60 slow k<&at news from the more seriously Fxrricken districts did not begin to Gcume i'm until more than 24 hours af- tier the quake. when tn vanguard of the refugees, many of them badly 1n- l5ured and all half dead from terror land exhaustion, nearly starved and Iaimost naked. started pouring into the native quarter, Stamboul.