davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PIERRE LOTT SAILS HOME
Has Kind Words for America
Longing for STEAMBOAT.

With nothing but kind words for Amer
lea, the mild Pierre Lott sailed from this
port yesterday on the French liner "a
Provence. and il all goes well within a
fortnight after his arrival IN Havre he
Will be resting In STEAMBOAT.
He came here several weeks ago tc as
sist in the production OF his play. Tbs
Daughter OF Heaven. He saw the opss
ing performance on Saturday last with
the French Ambassador, was pleased
with the handling Of 1t, and departed be
declared yesterday, content.
The people OF America had been st-
ceptionally hospitable to him. and he was
glad he had come. While It did not
exactly tire him, the hustle OF the Occ-
dent, the high speed OF modern evils
ton as 1t is in New York got on hs
nerves. But there was Stamooul, 10
Turkey, waiting for him-Stamboul, viii
its quiet, even II the Turk was at val,
and he had something appealing waiting
him.
NJ. Lott said he was impressed with The
freshness OF the American woman IS b
found her In her own habitat, and wa
pleased beyond measure to have WaEs4
an American high school, where youS
women spoke TO him In excellent FrencA
Pierre Lott does not know Americas
slang, therefore his use OF the won
freshness" was a tribute IN descrihn
the American woman.
one OF the things that saddened b.
visit. he explained, was his inability
accept the invitation OF Rear AdmrS
Osterhaus TO take dinner on board u'
battleship Connecticut.
The brilliant French author and salo'
man, In parting. said he thought
would never again come TO America ..
he was indeed glad that the productions
his play had brought him here. Inc
of New York had improved his heai'-
his kindly reception here had been
pleasant incident In the autumn OF
life, and, he added, 81 was so glao
meet Mr.. Taft"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
WEDDINGS.
M'KENNA-MACGUIRE.

Cardinal Farley officiatcd at the we'd
ding yesterday OF Miss Aileen MacGuire,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Constantine j..
MacGuire. OF No. 100 East 60th street,
and Arthur J. McKenna. The ceremony
took place at o'clock in the Church Of
81. Vincent Ferrer. the wedding music
being sung by choir OF nifty boys.
The bride was attended by a maid OF
honor, her sister. Miss Kathleen Mac
Guire: two matrons Of honor, Mrs. George
Samuel Mttendorf and Mrs. John Edward
Kelley, and four bridesmaids. Miss hath-
crime McKenna, Miss Alice Cordier, Miss
beatrice Allen and Miss Teresa Kuser.
Charles J. McKenna was his brother
best man and serving as ushers were Dr.
Constantine J. MacGuire, r., William A.
McKennn, Edwin Bigelow, George w.
Mitchell, Charles Horton, Harold Ditmars
and Stewart Raynor.
The church ceremony was followed by
a large reception at the St. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

when you Try to help other people
such puzzling things happen" said a
pretty young charities investigator to
newspaper man. and from her subsequent
remarks he gathered that what did hap
pen was this. The we'll meaning girl was
trying TO find out why the poor man was
idle. Cant you find work." she vent
ured, sympathetically. Sure, miss. any
day ! want It." We'll. why aren't you
working to-day. then. instead % sitting
I'm the house doing nothing" 81 didn't
Just feel good to-day. You know how
It is. lady, when you've been drunk a
week" And the young woman is still
wondering what he could have meant by
that
by Jove," said Dingleberry. enthu-
siastically Took at that girl sitting on
NaiadI"
Nope" said Wigglethorpe. "she hasn't
been near the WATERSHEDS more OF
Dry-ad. "-Harper's Weekly.
MACHINE MADE.
Three Germans have invented a machine
which digests vegetables like COW and gives
chemical milk-L>ondon dispatch.
The COW that once at Sarahs call
Came to the milking shed
VIII soon be gone for good and all.
Unless we're much msed.
The tactical pride OF former days
She used to yield Of yore.
Which veritable cream displays,
Will froth in pals no more!
No more among the meadows bright
The song OF Sarah swells-
Machlnery-mOrn, noon and night
Its tale of wonder tells;
For science now is wide awake,
Synthetic milk she gives.
And once she gives synthetic steak
The COW no longer lives!
She-She told me 10 tell her that secret
told you not to tel her' ,,
He-The mean thnB! L told her not
to tell you | told her.
She-f promised her I would not tell
you she told me, so don't tell her / told
you.-Life.
And now It's bull moose stockings,
Even such a sophisticated thoroughfare
as Fifth avenue gave way to the i'm
pulse yesterday to rubber and to do
30 without hesitation, when two trim
young women suolieu uHP'otehpOHSiJ "P
the avenue. each displaying a pair OF
stockings adorned on the instep with a
gold bull moose head. II was around
s o'clock, when the avenue was a whirl
OF humanity. that the two comely women
cut their wide swath. Look at that"
shouted a woman, as she tugged at the
arm OF her companion. Can you beat
it?" "What1l they do nextT' came q
rsioinder. BY the time the two women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
GALL THERE is ABOUT IT."

William Sulzer, candidate for Gov
ernor in 1919, unctuously declares: 81
IAN in favor of the merit system and
"have been n consistent friend Of
civil service reform all my life"
But the same William Sulzer. before
he was a candidate for Governor, in
1910 declared:
am a firm believer in the doctrine
ITO the victors belong the spoiIs."
Again. William Sulzer. candidate for
Governor in 1912, proudly declalms:
civilian Sulzer never had boss and
his only master Is himself"
But the same William Sulzer, not
then a candidate for Governor. In 1893,
reviewing the record OF the Legislature
in which he had been Speaker Of the
Assembly, frankly confessed:
All legislation came from Tammany
Hall and was dictated by that great
statesman, Richard Croker.
And that's all there Is about II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PURPLE PoRPHYRY.

We heartily sympathize with Park
Commissioner Stover's desire to obtain
piece Of purple porphyry to set In
the pavement about the Bethesda foun-
tain I'm Central Park. Three thousand
dollars is not too much to pay for
Caesars bathtub," that it may be cut
up into porphyry paving stones. The
city should find the funds. 1t is asked
TO raise salaries $6,OOO,O00. Why
shouldn't It spend $1,000 for paving
block to carry out Mr.. Stover's lovely
color scheme Of red brick, pink granite
and purple porphyryI
The plan is not only artistic but
utilltarian. Listen to the Commits
Sioner:
NY purpose in searching for an an
tiuue piece OF porphyry Of the shade
have mentioned is 10 have some stone
In the park where the school children
OF to-day and Of the future can go and
stand on It and think Of its wonderful
history.
Think of the saving in lawn and
shrubbery when all the children leave
them TO stand upon the purple por-
phyry. thinking Of the baths Cesar
used to take in receptacle made
therefrom. Imperious Cesar, dead
and turned to clay, his bathtub might
stop n hole I'm the Central Park side
walk and keep the children away from
the grass and flowers. That isn't
Shakespeare. It's better It's Slower
How the park would bloom with the
children all standing on purple por-
phyry and thinking about it's wonder
full history. 1t would be rs fowery as
the Park Commissioners mind.
But will one piece Of purple porphyry
he enough 10 accommodate the feet
that will be lured from destruction by
the charm OF historic association
Probably not Never mind Buy more
Pave the whole area about the Beth
cSda fountain with purple porphyry. \
man Ike Cesar surely had more than
one bathtub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
REGISTER TODAY.

There should be heavy registration
tn-day and tomorrow, the last TWO
DAYS left on which those who wish 10
take mart in the election may have
their names put on the rolls. The pollS
will be open from o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock at night. HIS
polling place is convenient to every
ivoter's residence. and If its location IS
not known II may be found by consult
ing the election advertising In The
kTTibune. There can be no good excuse
for a failure to register, except SICK
mess. Every one who is able to get
out at all should spend the few minutes
necessary to have his name enrolled IN
order to qualify himself to vote on
Election Day.
The small registration on the first
two DAYS was surprising and dlsap-
pointing. The various explanations OF
IT. while perhaps sufficient, do not ex-
tc1se Il, Some say that the voters have
had TOO much politics this year, but
that is a poor pretext for a citizen
,Deglecting to perform his duty at the
polls. II he is weary of the din ne
can ston his ears and turn his back
mon the speakers who are trying 10
catch his attention. He need not read
the political news and discussions II
no does not care TO do so. But he
should 90 to the polls and express MS
opinion upon the unusually important
and fundamental issues Of the cam
naign. He should record his judgment
os 70 whether Mr.. Taft, Colonel Roose-
welt or Governor Wilson should be
President and as to whether MT
Hedges, Mr.. Straus or Mr. Sulzer
should be Governor. He owes that
much to his country.
Perhaps there is a lesson for the
parties in the present apparent want of
interest among the people. A shorter,
sharper national campaign would prob
ably be more effective. Especially Is 1t
likely that If the parties are to hold
the attention of the voters when the
regular campaign is preceded by a pri-
mary campaign both of these cam
raigns must be shortened. This year
the candidates have been going at 1t
hammer and tOngs since early spring.
Most Of the things which are being
said on the stump now were not very
fresh in April. The primary campaign,
protracted as It was, with various
states voting ut different dates strung
out through several months, was like a
series Of important elections, each
challenging the attention Of the coun-
fry. It was a nuisance before 1t was
ended and left the country with no
stomach for politics; especially for
politics which were merely warmed
over for a second use in the regular
campaign. If the parties are going to
hold the voters attention effectively
they viii probably have to cut the
primary fight down to three or four
weeks duration and shorten the
period Of the national campaign.
But that is for the future. For the
present 1t is to be hoped that the ex-
traordinary efforts to appeal to the
voters this year have not defeated their
own purposes. 1t will be lamentable
If there is not full expression Of the
popular will on November 5.
If you have not already registered,
gracfStpr to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
OMNIBUS FOR MADERo.

The crisis is apparently at hand in
Mexico. The Instructions Of Orozco
Zapata and others have been severe but
not crucial. Now, upon their heels,
comes another which in name, in lead
ership, in plan and In place is the most
formidable Of all. It may not take
many days to determine the fate Of
the Madero government. 1t may sur
vive the attack and maintain its au-
thOrity. Friends Of constitutional gov
eminent hope that 1t will. But II 1t
does, 1t will speedily have to display
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

had gone as far as 5oth street the mas
culine part of the stream Of pedestrians
had strained It's neck almost out OF JOINT.
To expose the whole head Of the moose ~
was necessary for the wearers OF tne
stockings to raise their skirts TO heisn.
generally accepted as conventional oniy
on a stormy day.
A Boston girl who had just r eturne'It
from her first trip abroad, was askeu -a /.
she had been seasick. "SeasickI sn
Piled why l went into the stateS',S n't
and sat down on ny best hat-anu o'
care. boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
DE FRERs-RoTHscHlLD.

Cable advices from Paris announced the
wedding wednesday OF Miss Gertrude G.
Rothschild. daughter of Mrs. V. Henry
Rothschild, OF New York. to Enrique
Paats do Frers, Argentine Consul In Bel
The bride is a sister Of Mrs. s. R. Gug-
yenhcim, OF New York; Mrs. Ira Nelson
Morris, OF Chicago, and V: sydney Roths-
child OF New York. Her father. who died
ebo,it a wear ago was q New York manu-
facturer, and largely interested in philan-
a. nrto pvnfk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
TO MEET ON FIFTIETH FLes

The Architectural League OF Nv" -
will hold the first meeting OF tns ws
tomorrow afternoon on the niu' p,ost
OF the new Woolworth Buildins' &
way and Park Place. The 'ns css
the league will be the guests Oh vAs -
Gilbert. architect OF the builohs' ~.
address the students at a la.s .a, ia efs@
ing a skyscraper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
TO TEST NEWSPAPER LAW
journal of Commences" Suit
Before U. S. Supreme Court.

Washington. Oct 1.-THE suit OF The
New York Journal Of Commerce to test
the validity of the new newspaper law
reached the Supreme Cour. to-day.
The original action was fled in the New
York Federal Courts on October 9. This
probably makes record for bringing
case up from lower court The case will
be advanced for early consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
INSINCERE ALLEGIANCE
Shall Foreigners Pledge What They
Do Not Feel?

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: beg TO say in reply to the edi-
torial Allegiance or Exclusion" which
appeared in The Tribune Of october le
that It is not the desire OF the foreigner
TO make laws for the American people nor
to show disrespect to its flag.
The true, upright foreigner does not
object to saluting the American flag. but
every true and upright foreigner does OBJ
ject 10 repeating only insincsrely Il
pledge allegiance to my flag" Allegiance
can be pledged only to ones native stand
ard. Hence It is my opinion that any for
egner who pledges a false allegiance is
perjurer and a traitor.
A FOREIGNER.
New York, oct II, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
TO DIG BAY RIDGE SUBWAY.

Work on two additional sections of the
Fourth avenue subway In the Bay Ridge
section Of Brooklyn will have It's official
start Saturday. October %. at which time
there will be a celebration on the part OF
civic organizations in that part OF town.
The work win begin in Fourth avenue,
between Bay Ridge avenue and sSth
street, where srandstana VIII be erected
Service Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

to prevent others from gaining any.
They will be fortunate If they do not
ultimately find themselves involved In
the strife which they have permitted
TO rise among their wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
GAVE 24,eoo BIBLES TO SAILORS

The New York Bible Society os 80
uted 24,6OO Bibles to sailors and mAa
aboard the ships In the fleet WAH' a.,
anchor In the Hudson on SUNDAY
presented to Rear Admiral ostef ,ss.
handsomely engrossed copy Mos s.,i
one hundred and twenty-five ,,..ssyibuiS
copies of the Bible have been GU"
at this port within the last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
AT NEWPORT.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport, oct. IA luncheon given
this afternoon at the Naval Training sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

The District Of Columbia wants 10
hold an imitation election on Novem-
Der 2. II voting IL means OF educa-
ton, the resident OF Washington must
confess that he is still in the pre-pri-
mary class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

That great statesman" Richard
Croker must chuckle when he reads OF
Sulzer being regarded" as an anti
Tammany man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze will
arrive in the city from their country place
ut Katonah n. Y. and are at the Hotel
Gotham for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

The Giants were generous TO a fault
in fact, 10 a fault duplicated and null
tiplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those due to arrive In New York
to-day on board the Mauritania are Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, who were mar
ried In June and spent their honeymoon
abroad; Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. McFadden'
Frederick W. Whitridge, Alexander Butler
Duncan Mrs Reginald Strong Ronalds'
]. F. d. Lanier. Julien T. Davies and
George r. Fearing
Clarence H. Mackay, who postponed his
departure from Europe for New York on
account OF the illness of his daughter,
Ellin, is booked to sail for this country
tomorrow
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish will give harvest
dance tonight at her country place, at
Garrison, n. Y.
Mrs Reginald C. Vanderbilt chartered
the coach Pioneer yesterday for Its daily
run from the Hotel Vanderbilt to the
Piping Rock Club at Locust Valley Long
Island. G. Louis Bolssevain was the whip
Miss Kate Cary, who is now at Lenox,
will sail for Europe on November 81, 10
spend the greater part OF the winter
abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. William storrs Wells Will
return to the city early next week from
Newport for the season.
Miss Leontine Marie. daughter OF Mrs.
Joseph Marie and a niece OF the late
Peter Marie, will be married at noon to-
morrow to City Magistrate Charles ~
Harris in Cardinal Farleys private chapel
Only relatives will be present at the cere-
mony.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Russell and MISS
Marie Russell will return TO the city at
the end of next week from Southampton.
Long Island.
Mrs Rutherfurd stuyvesant sailed for
Europe yesterday on board the Provence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. who are
giving a dance on Thanksgiving Eve for
their daughter, Miss Nancy Steele, will
return TO the city early in December and
take possession Of their new home, the
Fabbri house, which was leased last year
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James.
Mrs Clement c. Moore has returned
from Europe, and will be at the Plaza for
the winter.
Mrs. Eben Wright and Miss Leta and
Miss Anna Wright are the guests Of Mrs
Walden Pell at Esopus, y. 7.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston F. Satterwhite
will remain at their country place. Martin
Hall, Great Neck, Long Island, until early
In December.
Mrs Henry Winthrop Gray Is at the
Hotel Gotham 10 remain until January
when she will take possession Of her
house, No. west 10th street.
Mr. and Mrs B. Ogden Chisolm will re-
turn to town from Southampton, Long
Island, on Monday for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus F. Kountze will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs B. Ogden Chisolm will re-
turn TO town from Southampton, Long
Island, on Monday for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

OF course, IL is strictly as an anti
Tammany man that Sulzer defends
Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Nftu 1)ork Tributte:
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1912

owned and published daily BY me, the ogden
Association, a New York cofp0IiaarL,IIn Secre-
tary; James NJ. Barrett, Treasurer rast New
Tribune Building. No 154 Nassau S''
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Henry Winthrop Gray Is at the
Hotel Gotham 10 remain until January
when she will take possession Of her
house, No. 4 west 49th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt chartered
the coach Pioneer yesterday for It's daily
run from the Hotel Vanderbilt to the
Piping Rock Club, at Locust valley Long
Island. G. Louis Bolssevain was the whip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Mrs. stuyvesant Fish will give harvest
dance tonight at her country place. al
Garrison, N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Clarence H. Mackay, who postponed his
departure from Europe for New York on
account Of the illness OF his daughter
Ellin, is booked to sail for this country
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Foreign subscriptions to all countrlsstsa,g
Universal Postal Union. including p"S
DAILY AND SUNDAY: ,,-oo
one month...S15O one year. .''''Sl''''
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CANADIAN RATES.
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One months 90 one year
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Entered al the PostofIlce at New YORK aS
Second Class Mail Matter
Our readers will confer favor by aaSis,
ing US when they are unable TO procure
COPY OF The Tribune from their newsdealer'
Address: Tribune circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

DR.. and Mrs. Preston P. Satterwhite
will remain at their country place. Martin
Hall, Great Neck, Long Island, until early
In December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Miss Kate Cary, who Is now at Lenox
will sail for Europe on November 81 &c
spend the greater part OF the winter
abroad
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-01
SELECT STANDARD POTATO
Blackjack Farmers Will Plant the
Early 0hios and Carmen
S,s Number Two.
TO PUT TELEPHONE IN CURING

T. Blackjack, April 1.-(Special)-
Early Ohio and Carmen No. 2, with
Burbank and Rural New York as sec
ond choice, were adopted by the
farmers near Blackjack Saturday as
/ the standard varieties of potatoes
which they would raise the coming
season. From investigations made at
that time, from 800 to 500 acres,
near Blackjack, will be planted to
potatoes this year.
+. An institute meeting will be held
in During tomorrow at which time
steps will be taken toward the organ
ization of a farmers telephone COM
pany which will build a line in that
town to connect at Bladuck At the
meeting here Saturday, ESQ people
were dined by the Commercial club.
Postmaster Dade has received word
from Washington that the Blackjack
office has been designated as post
al savings bank and that the branch
here will be ready to receive depos-
its on and after April 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-04-01
MANY PAY ON LAST DAY
Daily Pioneer Subscribers Take Steps
to See That Their Papers Are
Not Stopped.
COLLECTOR USED THIS WEEK

1t was almost a case of "get in
line" at the Pioneer office Saturday
and today, when the loAg list of sub
scribers filed in to pat their ad-
vance payments on the 1gaily Pho
neer. The Office lorce was taxed to
the limit in properly crediting these
accounts, and at press time the rush
still continued, for which reason the
publishers are compelled to extend
several days of "Grace" to those who
were unable to get their payments to
the office in time.
The publishers have decided to
send collector to all unpaid SUBJ
scribers during the present week, who
will make arrangements with them
for continuing the paper. 1t has
been found that in some instances
subscribers are not able at this time
to make payments in advance and
clean up their back payment and to
those satisfactory arrangements will
be made
Subscribers who wish to receive
prompt attention Will assist the Pho
neer materially by telephoning No.
81.