davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TO RECEIVE LAETARE MEDAL
Cardinal Farley Will Make Presenta-
ton to r. M. Mulry Tomorrow.

Thomas NJ. Muiry, president Of the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank. Who
has been prominent in the charitable
work Of the Catholic Church in this coun-
try. Will receive the Laetare medal. con-
ferred each year by the Catholic Church.
at Cathedral College tomorrow night Car
dinal Farley will make the presentation.
Tho Laetare medal was founded twenty
six years ago by the University OF Notre
Dame and Is awarded annually TO tho mem
Der Of the Church who achieves most dis
tinction in the world Of art, science. litera-
ture, the stage or is distinguished for his
devotion TO the poor. religion or human
ity In general About fifteen hundred pco-
pie OF all crecds have been invited TO at
tend the presentation ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Tuxedo Park. May 1i.-There was a rush
Of cottagers 10 Tuxedo to-day. Most Of the
cottages have been leased for the spring.
but this years summer contingent promises
10 be more numerous than I'm the past The
fact that the government reports show
Tuxedo has tho same temperature IN July
az Bar Harhor. Southern Maine and
Canada have ia influencing many people 70
locate here for tho summer "a we'll ss for
the other seasons.
n. y. Whitfield is building a villa ana
will occupy 1t early i'm the summer.
The cottage arrivals this week included
". NJ y. RodeNad and Miss Rodewsf'
and Mr. and Mrs Gerald VI. Livingstone,
Who are at tho Rodevald house. Mr. Ppds.,
valid will go abroad early in Juro. and Mr.
and Mrs Livingstone will spend the SUN.
MGR at Tuxedo.
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. who vss in the
South during the winter. has returned and
will occupy her villa for the spring. Other
late arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs Harleston
Deacon who spent tho winter on the Con.
tirent. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Earle Stevens.
-. and Mrs \. n. Juillisrd, Mr. and Mrs.
T. =. Bernhard. Mr. and Mrs George F.
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas - condor.
j. NJ Hare. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Abbot ingalls,.
Mr. and Mrs William Y. Hoffman. Mr.
and Mrs. William e. Dmsmor" and Mr. and
Mrs Hoffman Miller.
Mrs Henry T., Loomis has returned from
abroad and will occupy her villa on Tower
Hi Road.
Mr. and Mrs Arson McCook Beard VII
occupy the Steinmann house.
Tho Rev. and Mrs. George William
Douglas will arrive At their Tuxedo resi-
dence soon.
\ series OF early summer entertainment"
has been arranged hv committee. TheIe
will he the annual invitation golf tourney
on Memorial Day and weekend dinners d.
the clubhouse. The annual horse show ohs
Of Tuxedo's principal attractions. VIII taAe
place Friday and Saturday Of the second
week I'm June Z. Lorllard. ir, Is secretdi!
Of the committee. and other members are
Theodore Frelinghuysen. W. NJ v HON
man. George GrisWold and Richard pels-
field.
The Roy and Mrs. Herbert Sblpman AZ
spending several days At the Bradley Nl''a
Colonel Charles Hayden is at the clup,
Other late arrivals today were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Austin sherman Miss "mt
uev. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W luise' MI anu
Mrs. George r. Hull Mr. and Mrs. hs'l'
ston Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. ". r. "Shh'
Mr.. and Mrs. r G. Morris, Mr.. ana ME-
Newell Tilton. Miss T.. NJ. Coddinston' ME
Coddington. Mr.. and Mrs j. u, la"son'
+. T. carey. II. G. McVisckar and Gordoh
Fellows. .
Charles r. Sampson. who has been sofoda
for the winter will arrive next "eeA "
the James Brown Potter house. -,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick de Rham wa
occupy the Condor house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Town le practically deserted. socially
speaking. for tho delightful weather If Fri
day and Yesterday took nearly every one
into the country. whore sports Of one kind
and another were arranged for yesterday.
followed by dinners and dances in the even
ing. The country places are filled with
guests. as are all the clubs within motor
Ing distance OF New York The Tuxedo.
Essex Country. Ardsley and tho Sleepy
Hollow Country clubs are taxed TO their
capacity. fishing, golf, tennis, etc, being
tho attractions during the day.
out on Long Island yesterday there were
numerous events arranged for the dav.
Many we're drawn to Piping Rock for the
Of the subscription ponies at
the horse show grounds. followed by
gymkhana races Joseph r. Davis. Thomas
Hitchcock and 7. +. Moore composed tho
committee in charge OF the affair. Polo
practice has also started In on the island,
tho transfer nj tho ponies from Lakewood,
whore play was I'm progress Tor several
weeks. having been made last Sunday. and
from nop on until the end of June tho
Meadow Brook field and a number OF rri-
vate tracks on the North Shore will he the
scenes OF daily PracuccS
In town coaching figured prominently in
the dongs Of the week. the members II
the Ladies' Four-in- Hand Driving club
made a trip from the Colony Club 10
Rocking stone Inn, In The Bronx, ever
day. regardless Of the weather.
There we're several weddings throughout
the week of interest TO society, and many
important engagements were made known.
All the fashionable hotels and restaurants
were filed during the noon and dinner hours,
many small dinners being given, the guests
about half dozen or so, after
ward going TO the theatre.
The postponed garden party at the Zoo
logical Park will be given tomorrow after
noon by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the New
York Geological Society. Tea will be served
in the Administration Building. Mrs. H.
Fairfield Osborn is the president Of the
the secretary
Another entertainment for charity which
will take place In the open air this month
will be the three performances by Ben
bIttl anu HIS pldytAS va no iou i|ihc II
on Nav o. "A and IS, at Fieldston, the
country place of Mrs. Maturin Livingston
Deafeld. at Riverdale, under the auspices
Of the Auxiliary of the Russian School of
the Children's Aid Society.
Tea, lemonade and cake will be served
after the play by young women dressed as
peasants. Among the Mattresses will be
Mrs +. Ashton de Peyster. Mrs. ], I. Sim
mons, Mrs Henry d. Chaplin, Miss Harriet
and Miss Helen Glover, Miss Elizabeth
Dodge, Miss Ethel Du Bots and Miss Alice
Hunt. Tickets @, = 80 each may be oh
tanned from Mrs. W. 4. simmons at the
Plaza, Miss Maize l.. Delafeld at River
dale, or Edward Delafeld at No. q Cedar
street.
Pans for June weddings are bSc>l an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
IN THE BERkShlREs'

bA ltlFs ldll " 4 TIC
Lcnox. MAY u.--George Baty Blahe o..
tanned the passage Of an Appropriated a..
the LcnoN town meeting last night OF s-'t'
for 4 school site and an order to preP"''
plans for a $4,000 school building in LehVN'
dale u,,rs
Charles X. Crane has gone TO the Mai"'
lakes for fishing trip.
DR.. Allan Hamilton. OF New iorA'
his country place. in Great Barrins'O" .,,
Mr. and Mrs. Lndon W. Bates MIS- 80
De Gersdorff. J. Lawrence Hutton 'V,.
Hutton of New York; Mr. and MIS- 80,
c. Lee, Mrs p. 4. Warner MISS IN.
and w. $. Warner. of Boston, are a.
Red Lion Inn. in Stockbridge' m .,
Mr.. and Mrs George Baty Blake w" "a
n Wellesley the first Of next week 10 pei o.,
several weeks with Mrs. Arthur hu""s IA
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Turhu'e ,,,rs
al the Curtis Hotel tonight. Inc 'N'
villa will be opened soon. ,,.ets
Henry HOLSTER Pease has gwen eunN M.
for new stables and garage al LUZ az.
chard, where he and Mrs. Pease
pected soon. ,rrusd
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r. shattuck re'S''
10 Lenox tonight from New YORK
Mrs. Henry Taylor, Of New YORK 10 nas
rived at the Goodwin cottage, which sn'
leased. -. hus.
Mrs. Franklin Farrell has joined "e'
band at the Curtis Hotel. - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinsno'
rived al Erskine Park to-day. 90
Mr.. and Mrs E. Parmalee prehu,. ~
spend the season at their country
I1FANsyrstor".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
NON.PARTIsAN CITY ELECTIONS.

NON-PARTISAN CITY ELECTIONS.
The triangular fight in municipal cleo
tions has been the chief cause OF the
adoption Of the non-partisan plan In such
elections. The bill for non-partisan cleo
tions in Wisconsin cities which has just
passed the Legislature Of that state
sprang from the three-cornered fight in
which the Socialists captured Milwau-
kee. This year the Republicans and
Democrats united and the Socialists
were beaten. And the people deter
mined never to let them win again
through the failure Of their opponents
TO get together. Accordingly they have
adopted a primary for the purpose OF
wedding out all candidates for munich
pal Office except the two having the
greatest support. State and national
party names are excluded from the
ballot.
A three-cornered contest similarly led
to Boston's eliminating national parties
from its elections. And in the same way
the three-cornered contests which brought
forth the Ruef domination Of San Fran
cisco led that city to the non-partsan
system. We have the three-cornered
fight here in New York. Three times
recently It has enabled Tammany, al
though polling only a minority Of the
votes, to elect its Mayor. How long will
1t be before New York becomes inter
ested in pon-partisan elections, preceded
by non-partisan primaries, eliminating
all but the two candidates for Mayor
receiving the greatest number Of votes 7
The non-partisan system Of municipal
elections is not so much a means to
break down unmeaning craftsmanship In
such contests as a sign that 1t has IT.
self already largely given way. The
public is ready for non-partisan munich
pal elections when they are adopted.
When mrnicipal elections develop COM
monty inso q three-cornersd fight as
thsy; do q Sssd deal Of the time in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, May 1.-THE French Am
bassador and Nine Jusserand entertained
at dinner tonight in honor of the French
delegates to tho Red Cross conference.
Their guests were the the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Stimson, Henry White, Gen
eral Michal, Surgeon General Pauzat, OF
the French army; Surgeon Jan, OF the
French navy; Medical Inspector Eymerie,
Nine. Panas, Nine. Lardin de Musset,
Countess Paul Pourtales. Nine. Emile
Wallet. Emile Charter, DR.. Dedet, Emile
Thurneyssen, Count Jacques de Pourtales
Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Katherine
Cameron. Miss Davis. Miss oliver. Nine.
de Peretti de la Rocca and the French
naval attache and Viscountess Benoist
day
The Danish Minister and Countess MoltKe
entertained at dinner tonight
Lieutenant Colonel J. D. McLachlan, the
retiring British military attache. was the
guest Of honor at luncheon to-day, when
the other military attaches OF the corps
were hosts.
Colonel and Mrs McLachlan will enter
tain forty at dinner tomorrow night, ana
on Tuesday will leave here for England
The colonel will return to field duty.
Major Won Herwarth. the German mill
tary attache, will sail from New York on
Tuesday 10 spend the summer abroad.
Tamekichi Ohta, recently appointed third
secretary OF the Japanese Embassy, has as
sumed his duties.
The Minister from Panama has been
Joined by Sonora de Artas and senorita
Ana Matilde Arias, his wife and daughter
Senior Don Francisco Arias. son OF the
minister and second secretary OF the lega-
ton. and his wife, sefora de Arias, are also
members Of the minister's household.
Count Claes de Bonde, recently appointed
secretary of the Swedish Legation, VIII
come to this country in a few weeks 10
assume his duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TTCTTON'S FATLTRF

Fiction and fact do not always GO hand
In hand. Theory and practice usually
mentioned IN the same breath. may be
as far apart as the poles. Though per
haps II should not be- this world Of men
and affairs Is organized and operates
In n fashion not always in accord with
either theory or fiction. II was a Condi-
ton and not theory which confronted
an ambitious Brooklyn driver who
yearned for the greater spice and emolu-
ments Of the life Of crime. He entered
it on theory. He entered prison on cold
facts, urged thereto by a couple If Brook
lyn detectives and the bluecoat who pa
troled his home street
The theory this hapless wight gathered
from Gaboriau. Poe. Conan Doyle and all
the lesser lights who have written trea-
tises on detection Of crime His library
was wonder Of criminal lorc-Of the
fiction variety. From II he had learned
exactly how to foil NJ Vidocq. Sherlock
Holmes. Old Sleuth and the others Of
their ik. He had it figured out 10 n
certainty, and dreamed each day Of the
riches he'd roll up and the Joy he'd take
in mystifying the heavy-witted. imagi-
nation-lacking police Of this city.
Like most dreamers or theorists. he
omitted to give proper consideration to
the element OF fact Now. the police
sometimes prove surprisingly illogical in
tie theory Of detecting crime. however
fertile in theorizing about phases Of
crimes committed, but they can-and do
recognize facts. They recognized some
facts which this dreamer had failed 10
take into account, and presently rocog-
nized and arrested him. Fiction had
failed, and no new theory has yet pre-
sented a solution Of the problem It
seems to be another case Of a splendid
idea going wrong in contact with the
crude materials Of unavoidable fact. In
happier and better future, such griev-
GUS waste Of originality will be avoided
by jud!cious education and training-if
necessary in reform schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
PEOPLE and Social Incidents

nounced daily. Miss Margaret Thorns h.
selected June Il as the date for her MAJ.
riage to Edward earle. The ceremony utu
be performed in st. Bartholomew Church
and IT will be followed by a reception a,
the house of the brides parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne. No. 293 Madison
avenue.
Miss Leila Ingersoll Haven. daughter 40
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griswold Haven. v,,,
be married to Gilbert Z. Jones OH JunA o.
at Homewood. the country place Of h.
parents at Ridgefeld, Conn. Miss Haven.
attendants will be her sister,. Miss Alic.
Haven. and Miss Katherine Garrison
Chaplin, daughter Of Mrs. Lndley Hof,m.,
Chaplin.
A dinner will be given for John z. CIV.
din on Tuesday night, at tho Union Club
by number OF his friends here and IN
Boston. His engagement to Miss Madeleine
Knowlton, daughter Of Mrs. D. r. Knoyl.
ton, was recently announced, and the we'd
ding will take place at the end OF next
month. lie is leaving town very shortly
for the Pacific Coast 10 attend the ma,
rage Of his son. J. Cheever Cowdn, to Nit
Florence Hopkins in Menlo Park. on June 5.
Mr. and Mrs Cleveland Fl. Dodge havs
closed their house, on Park avenus, and
are at their country place. at Riverdale-on.
the-Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burden have
taken possession of their country plaos a
Westbury, Long Island.
Among those booked to sail for Europs
on Tuesday on board the KronprinzsFn
Cecie are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Led
yard, Miss Jean Morris, Mrs. Frederick
Pearson, Miss Josephine and Miss Lesley
Pearson, Mrs. George r. Sheldon, Mr. ard
Mrs T. T. Stotesbury, Mrs. Robert 4
Sands, Miss Katherine S. Sands and James
de W. Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Francis A. Clark will
leave town on May . for Newport, TO spend
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer will go 20 New
port at the end OF this month.
Professor and Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn
have closed their house, on Madison ave-
nue., and have opened their place at CARR
son, n. Y, TO remain until next month,
when they sail for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler n. Warren and
their debutante daughter Miss Hope War
rem. will take possession Of their place at
Southampton, Long Island, at the end Of
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs G. oliver Iseln are spends
ing the week end with Mr.. Iselin's daugh-
ter, Mrs Philip W. Liyermore, at Jericho,
Long Island.
Mrs John A. Hadden Will spend the sum.
mer abroad with her sister, Mrs. Meredith
Rowland, In Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Scott Burden will
spend the greater part Of the summer ae
their country place, at Hicksville, Long
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

watching the march OF affairs 1t seems
rather an ominous state Of things that the
universal voice of the women who wish 10
vote should be that the entire police force
whose duty is to protect the city-on 'ne
most disorderly afternoon Of the week
should be concentrated 'on strewins with
roses the path of nine thousand young
women. JOSllCD'
New York Nav s. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THE CABIN EFT.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

FROM The Tribunc Bureau
Washington. May 1.-THE Secretary OF
the Treasury has gone to Knollwood. hie
summer home at Dublin. N. H.. to remain
several days. The extensive pleasure gar
dens Of Knollwood are being put in order
for the summer, and the Secretary PROB
ably will have friends from Washington
with him from time to time.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
will return to Washington tomorrow from
the West, where he went the middle OF the
week to deliver an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Among the Champ Clark emissaries from
Missouri We note Mr.. Wisdom and DR..
Num-. Mr. Wisdom signifies what Champ
lacks most. and DR.. Num- tho number Of
delegates that Champ will ct In Texas
Houston Post.
Governor Harmon was his own ennis
sary To Texas, and had the assistance
there OF the Hon Joe" Bailey and THE
Houston Post" II may be not irrele-
want to say that he got the same hard
deal from the Texans thut Speaker
Clark did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

provoked. was Lady Frederick Caven-
dish's congratulation OF John REDMOND
upon tho prospective success OF his long
struggle. AS related by our London
correspondent yesterday, 1t was strik-
ing bit OF the days news. To the imasi-
native mind it offers rich inspiration TO
tho novelist and the playwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
QUITE LIKELY, ANYHOW.

From The Columbia State.
Connolsseurs tell us that champagne Is the
beverage for merry mood and port for
melancholy. Which prompts the observation
that II the Democrats don't hurry UP and get
together. We shaii be drinking port On the
night ef Nsvsmhss The eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

O,oned and published daily on inc
Tribune Association, a Ne,o York corpo-
ration: Ogden II. Reid, President; Conde
HomIin, Secretary; James 81. Borre"'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune BHild'n9'
No. 1874 Nassau street, Neo York..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

1t may not be creditable to New York
that the initiative for a national monu-
ment to Elmer Ellsworth has been left
to the Representative Of another state,
but at least 1t is gratifying to have the
too long neglected work undertaken.
Ellsworth was not a great military fig
ure in the Civil War. but he was one Of
its most gallant and romantic figures,
one OF its very earliest martyrs, and his
death created perhaps a more marked
impression, because Of its time and cir
cumstances. than that Of any other one
man in all the war. 1t may be added that,
unlike some other incidents, the ro-
mantle and tragic circumstances Of his
death are known and authenticated be-
yond all danger Of either denial or exag-
geration. An appropriate national me-
mortal Of the young hero should I'M
grudginsly be erected, and It may stand
IN the national capital within view Of
tho very spot on which he lost his life
for the sake of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

II the city will furnish automobiles to
volunteers who may enlist in the cam
paisn to catch automobile speeders, as It
Is doing for some of the aldermen, It
Will not lack plenty Of workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

One OF the most dramatic incidents Of
the whole Home Rule campaign, In its
guggesaon and In the uAmoy1ea Which II
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

| treaties with the powerful Mohamme-
dan and pagan chiefs of central At
rica. DR.. Blyden was opposed to g.
general exodus of American negroes
to Liberia, but believed that the mi
grafton of skilled workmen and men
capable of intellectual leadership
would be a good thing. He took a lib
eral view of race prejudice against the
negro in the south, believing it to be
due to natural and proper desire Of
the whites to keep their racial stock
pure"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06
A Big Gift to the Public
THE DENVER
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The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

Rev. Dr. Edward Wilmot Blyden
who has just died at the age of sew.
enty-nine, was one of the most distin.
guished members of the negro race, a
scholar of notable attainments, a wise
statesman and a successful diplomat -
comments the Springfield (Mass.) Re.
publican in an informing reference to
this eminent parsonage. He was born
in the Danish island of ST. Thomas in
the West Indies, of pure negro blood.
His early ambition for a liberal educa-
ton received setback by the refusal
of several American colleges to admit
him as a Student. This was just after
the passagn of the fugitive slave law,
in 1850. He had intended, after a
course of study In this country. to go
to Liberia. AS 1t was, he went with
out waiting, entered the high school
in Monrovia, and in the course of
time became president of Liberia col
lege. He resigned in 1884 and took up
independent work among the Moham-
medans Of Sierra Leone. He was
somewhat proficient in French, Ger
man, Italian, Spanish. Hebrew, Greek
and Latin, but his special field was
Arabic He had the acquaintance of
many distinguished scholars and other
famous men and was the author of
several books and many magazine ar
ticles. Hamilton college conferred
upon him the degree of A. M, Lafay-
cite the degree of d. D., and Lincoln
university the degree of LII. d. DR..
Blyden had served as secretary of
state and secretary of the interior in
the cabinet of the president of Libe-
ria, in 1862 was commissioner to the
United States for Liberia, in 1S77-79
was minister to Great Britain, and at
one time served the British govern
ment as diplomatic agent to make
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

A mans reputation is what his fel-
low-men think of him; his character
is what God knows of him.-Anon.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-04-06

There are 25OoO,OOo negroes in the
new world. distributed as follows:
Thirty thousand in the Dominion of
Canada; 100000 in the United
States; 5,756,O00 in the West Indies;
117,000 in Central America; 10000 in
Venezuela and Colombia; 1884, in
the Guineas; 100000 in Brazil and
10000 in the remainder of South
America.