davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
FEARS FOR DETECTIVES
E. X. Coulter Says Institutions
Are Inadequate.

Lack Of organized institutional care
OF defective children was deplored by En-
nest K. Coulter. former clerk OF the
Childrens Court and founder OF the big
Brother" movement, in an address yes
terday at the exhibit OF the Clearing
House for Mental Detectives. In the ar
cade of the Metropolitan Building.
Mr.. Coulter declared that most defective
children were predisposed to criminality
because legal machinery could not by
statute send them to proper institutions
whereas there were thirty institutions for
the care OF Juvenile delinquents and chill
dren without proper guardianship
DR.. II. L. Hollingsworth. Of Columbia
University. spoke on mental tests applied
to detectives. This week a number OF
others will deliver addresses on the sub
lect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
HENRY +. HITCH.
(From The Tribune Correspondent. ]

(From The Tribune Correspondent
South Orange. n. j., Oct u.-Henry
F. Hitch. former President OF this village
and one of New York's largest importers
Of South American goods. died last night
at his country home at Alstead, n. n.
He was born in Fairhaven, Mass, seven
ty-nine years ago and went TO New York
when boy. getting place with an ex-
porting house He became later a mem
Der OF the firm 81 Henry Forster e. Co.,
and finally its head. He was an organ
izer Of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, a
charter member OF the Essex County
Country Club and former president OF
the New England Society.
He leaves his wife. two sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be held at
New Bedford, Mass, Tuesday afternoon.
and the burial will be at Fairhaven, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

A. @. Delamater is engaging the cast To
support George Fawcett in the dramati-
zation of Vaughan Kester's novel, THE
Prodigal Judge" The play has been con-
structed by George Middleton, son-in-law
of Senator La Toilette. and its first per-
Torrance will be given in Washington In
November.
b. Iden Payne. the English producing
manager, who is TO be the art director OF
the Fine Arts Theatre Repertory Com
pany at Chicago. left for that city yester-
day. where the first season Of the new
company will begin early next month.
Louise Randolph. Mona Limerick. Maude
Leslie. Frances Waring Whtford Kane.
Dallas Anderson, Claude Haviland and
Ted Gibson are among the members of
the company.
THE Love Leash" by Anna Steese
Richardson and Edmund Breese, will be-
gin its season on Monday at Wilkes
barre. Penn. Grace Filkins will be feat
ured.
Margaret Anglin will make her first
production of Antony and Cleopatra"
next week at Los Angeles. Ian Maclaren
will play Antony. This play will complete
Miss Anglins present repertory, which
includes .'The Tanning OF the Shrew." LAS
You Like 1t" and Twelfth Night"
The New York engagement of Evan
geline" ended with the performance last
night at the Park. The production is
scheduled to reopen later for road tour.
lola Telmzart. announced as "a beauti-
full daughter of we'll known Mexican
family" will make her debut in Chan
ming Pollock's new play, The Inner
shrine" when it opens at the Lyceum
Theatre Scranton. Penn. next Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
ANOTHER LOEW THEATRE
New House on East Side Will Be His
Twenty first in New York City.

Marcus Loew Will open new theatre
Saturday night in Third avenue, near SIth
street, representing an expenditure OF
5000. 900. The Orpheum. as 1t is called,
will seat 5000 people, and will be one OF
the largest theatres in New York. Mt
Loew has spared no expense on the in
terror. which is deliberately and tastefully
decorated The structure has but one
balcony. built to accommodate 1900 peo-
pie. II extends over half the orchestra
seats and runs far up toward the roof OF
the theatre There are two sets OF wom-
ems rest rooms and two mems smoking
and lounging rooms.
The usual Loew vaudeville will be Of
fered at popular prices. This makes
Loew's twenty-first house in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
WOODRUFF SHOWS NO GAIN
oondition Still Serious, but Son
Is Optimistic.

PHYSICIANS attending former Lieutenant
,,auorror Timothy L. Woodruff, Ill at Carl
ION House, posted bulletin last night de-
clarine there had been no change IN MT,
vro,drurrs condition. which they still
maintained was serious.
John f. Woodruff, son OF the FORMER
Lieutenant Governor. said MS iasner
Ife added that while the Illness mad
reached a critical stage yet he was most
ontimistic as 10 the outcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
AlONZO WHEELER.

Nvack n. Y. Oct. u.-Alonzo Wheeler.
ex-county Judge OF Rockland county
died at his home, at Haverstraw, to-day
in his SEVENTEEN year. He was born IN
Nyack in 1874. studied law in New YORK
and was admitted to the bar IN 1858 He
served three terms as District Attorney
of Rockland County, making his second
run for the Office as an independent can
didate and defeating both Democratic and
Republican opponents. He was appointed
county judge by Governor Black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
TAFT SPEAKS AT ANDovER
Ex.president and Stimson Share n
1a6th Anniversary Exercises.

Andover. Mass. Oct 1l.-Ex-President
william II. Taft and Henry L. s'imson
who was Secretary Of War In his Cabi-
not were speakers to-day at the celebra-
zion OF the lS5th anniversary OF the
,o,'.a,re Of Phillips-Andover Academy.
Mr. stimson delivered an historical ad-
a.oss NJ the dedication az tablet mark
inc the site Of the original academy.
atar in the day Mr.. Taft spoke before
: oroe gathering Of students. alumni and
,o,vnspeople on Brothers Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
RAUCH-FRENCH.
rev rs,erraph 70 The tribune l


pbuodalnbia. oct 1l-Miss Mary Banks
french daughter of the late Samuel H..
French. jr.. was married to Rudolph
stuart Rauch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Rauch. of New York, this afternoon
in ST. Martins Episcopal Church. Radnor'
by the Rev. George w Lamb .
Miss Catharine A. Frehch was maui Vi
49, THE bridesmaids were Miss Theo-
dora Lille. Miss Hansel 7. Earle Miss
Edith Earle, Miss Elizabeth Stafford
Miss Margaret Stone. and Miss Maufa
Wood. Of pittsburgh. The best man was
william Rauch. jr.. brother OF the bride
Groom. Phineas Chrystie. Hansell French
Gilbert Winant. Rivington Pyne' Johh
North and Edward Law were uhners'
relieving the ceremony reception was
-. ,,,, Mr. and Mrs Howard b. French,
Cousins of the bride. at Alderbrook. their
house at Radnor. Mr.. and Mrs Rauch
will live in Villanova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
HAMILTON-MIlNOR.
frrom The Tribune Correspondent, J

[From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, y. j., oct. ll.-Miss Eleanor
Tyson Minor, of Montclair' ana III
Burton Everett Hamilton OF boston
were married this evening at O'CLOCK
at the home of the brides parents MT
and Mrs. william II. Minor. OF No oil
rlovd Road. The bridegroom's father
the Rev. p. +. Hamilton, of Boston OF
eciated The bride had no attendants,
The best man was Dwight Leggett' OF
New York. After they return from
cou,barn trip. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton
will reside in Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
TO SELL GRIsCoM PICTURES
Great Dutch Masters in Collection
vii, soon Go Under Hammer.

Admirers OF the work of Rembrandt,
Halls Van Dyck, Ruysdael and other mas
,ers will soon have an opportunity to buy
products OF their brush when the art COL
lection of the late Clement R. Griscom'
the wealthy Philadelphia connoisseur. Is
nlaced on sale by the American Art As
ISOLATION.
MANY foreign persons of international
,,.o,,,,rerca examined the collection with
.n,.,ous ewes when the paintings were on
,,,an, IN Mr. Griscom's beautiful country
home at Hayerford, Penn ana most Oh
these celebrities had seen the WORKS De-
fore in the salons abroad. ana IN the
homes Of mobiles and wealthy laymen VINO
were induced to part with them
Tho American Art Association has
scbeduled the sale for early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Haines. Samuel b.
October II, 1913, at his
residence. in New York CITY atter rons
illness, Maurice c., formerly OF DehNeT'
Col. Notice Of funeral later.
TO- 1918, Annie Roe, wife
OF Frank Watson Child. in her $50 year;
Services at her late residence, No so
Lincoln ave. orange, n. j, SUNDAY.
october II, at $3.50 p; m; Tram leaves
Hoboken, b, L. & w. r., r., at 2:iS p.
m, arriving at Highland ave- station
3:17 p. m.
8. Charles. aged ~;
and Cremation Company, Eighth ave.
and 10th st. Sunday, o'clock.
coO1 rDGE-October 10, 1918, Blanche.
wife of Henry A. Coolidge, aged o..
Services at Stephen Merritt's Harlem
Chanel No. 304 West l26th street.
SUNDAY. s p. m. Please omit flowers.
DOWLING-On Friday, october 10. 1913
William Lynn, beloved husband OF Jes-
sic X. Bowling. Funeral services at his
late residence, No. 1901 Ridge Boule-
ward. Bay Ridge, on Monday. October
10 at Ii a. m. Interment private. Kind
ly omit flowers.
1IAINES- Suddenly. Of pneumonia, Sixth
Day. Tenth Month, Tenth, at the resi-
dence of his son. Franklin Haines. No.
$50 West lO2d ST, Samuel Bovine Haines;
In the s0th year OF his age. Funeral
services at Friends Meeting House IStn
ST and Rutherford Place, First Day
Sunday, the 18th init, at o'clock In
terment private Kindly omit flowers.
Philadelphia papers please copy
uITCH-On October 10, 1913, at Alstead
Centre, n. H., Henry Forster Hitch, IN
the 18th year of his age. Funeral on
TUESDAY. October IL, at IL o'clock at NO.
20 Hawthorne St, New Bedford, Mass
JOHNsON-At Yonkers. y. Y. on Fri
day, October 10. 1913. Eleanor LOSING
Johnson. daughter Of Frank Edgar ana
Helen Losing Johnson in her 10Th year.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. Is Amackassin Terrace. Yonkers.
Sunday, al $50 o'clock. lnterment at
Poughkeepsie.
LOUDON-At Scarsdale, on Saturday.
October II, Sarah j., widow OF the late
Robert ]. Loudon. in her 6sth year.
Funeral services at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs H, '. Wlliiams' lucia,
hoe Road, Scarsdale, y. Y, Monday
morning. at 10:i5 o'clock. Conveyances
will meet arrival OF train leaving Grand
Central Terminal at s:S5 a. m. inter-
ment private
Won POST-On. Friday, october ~.
Ie13 Herman Casper Won Post. at his
residence. No. 80 West 57th street, in
the seth year OF his age. Funeral
services Monday, october is. az ZSV'
MON, goth street and Sixth avenue.
wHITING-on Friday, october 10 1919.
~ pneumonia. william T. Whiting.
Funeral services will be held at his
iata residence, No. 46 West 18th
street on Monday. october 10. at lO:30
a m. Interment in Rye Cemetery at
convenience OF family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
AN ENGAGEMENT.
- r,. Tribune Correspondent

,you,ns,ead Long Island. oct. l.-Dr.
- NJ Joseph A. Kerrigan. OF No. 2s7
anu avsnue have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter MISS ha,h'
sr,ne Lyon. to Ernest Kelley son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Kelley. OF MeLeans-
boro III. A dance was given for the
Young couple last evening The marriage
viii take place November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SARGENT ENGAGEMENT OFF
Brookline Girl Not to Wed Ed.
win D. Morgan, Jr.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston. Oct 11.-Friends of Miss Mar
garet Sargent, OF Brookline, heard with
surprise tonight a report that her en-
gagement to Edwin Dennison Morgan
jr.. of Westbury, Long Island, had been
broken. The engagement was announced
last June. Just after Mr. Morgan was
graduated from Harvard
Since the breaking of the engagement
Miss Sargent has been frequently seen
with Henry A. Shaw Mexican, a class
mate and chum at Harvard Of her broth
er. Daniel Sargent. No explanation has
been made Of why Miss Sargent broke"
with young Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
SULllVAN-CLEMENTS
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Stamford. Conn, Oct n.-Miss Louise
Mortimer Clements. daughter OF the late
Augustus Mortimer Clements. was mar
ried this afternoon at o'clock TO Alva
Granville Sullivan. The Rev. Harry Beal.
rector of ST. Pauls Church. Constable
vile. n. Y. officiated. The attendants
were Mrs. Harry Beal and George 4.
Sullivan, OF Farmingdale. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

dent good faith and its ability. will
return to it; but it cannot even be
mentioned without describing it as n
nag Of distress, since Lord Loreburn
but recently ceas to be Minister. a
strong party man. and an unflinching
advocate of this particular Home Rule
measure. G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
OBITUARY
DR.. THOMAS ]. BiGoS.

Somerville, n. j., Oct. u.-Dr. Thomas
]. Biggs, health officer Of Stamford.
Conn, died yesterday from Bright's dis
ease in Somerset Hospital. after eleven
months illness. He leaves his wife and
one son. DR.. Biggs was born in Cincin-
natl, and was graduated from the Ohio
Medical College and the University OF
Cincinnati. He was an assistant surgeon
in the United States Army for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
MARRIED..

tnber II. at Irvingcrott, Montclair, y. j.:
Marian Elizabeth Adams, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. I. Lincoln Adams, TO
oswald d. Pfaelzer, OF Boston.
NG-SPELMAN-In Newburgh. y.
Y, october 10, by the Rev. Albert A.
Madsen, s Wright Dunning. OF New
York, and Mrs. Mary L. spelman, OF
South Haven, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
,o1os CLUB HOST OF PRINCE.

The Prince OF Monaco VINO mas oeeh
hunting with Colonel Cody In wyoming.
will return to New York next week and
will be the guest of the Lotos Club at a
dinner SATURDAY evening. October 25. A
nur,bcr OF scientists especially interested
in deep sea explorations. in which work
the prince is greatly interested. will meet
him on that occasion. He viii sail for
Europe October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
LODGES RECOVERY ASSURED.

Nahant. Mass. Oct 1.-THE recovery
of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. VINO
recently was operated Oh for gastric
nicer was declared to-day to be as
sured. II was said at his home that the
senator continued to improve ana tha'
he was able to leave his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
OFFICES.

MAIN vFFICE-No l54 Nassau street.
IipTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. OF
amy American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. Is. East 12ote
street No. 262 West i25th street ans No
2i9 Yves. .20th strssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
osad ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
ONCE 20 East Or ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
DIED..

Benjamin, Maurice Hitch, Henry r.
Child. Annie r. Johnson E!eah9F L.
Colson. Charles. Louoon, oaran ..
Coolidge. Blanche: Won POST herman y,
Dowiing, William L. Whiting, William T,
Haines Samuel d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

on the advice of the Kings Ministers.
II his present Ministers will not acqui-
esce in his desire TO dissolve, he must
ascertain whether another set OF MIN
listers would be prepared to accept the
responsibility of dissolution.
1T really comes to this. that II The
King should determine, in the interests
of his people. TO take course or which
his Ministers disapprove. he must
either convert his Ministers to his view,
or before taking action. must ind
other Ministers who agree with him.
Nowhere has the case been so clearly
and compactly stated.
All these matters seem to me essen
t,al 70 an understanding Of the extraor-
binary manifesto Of Lord Loreburn'
which. in a sense, supersedes them all.
hut is hardly ineligible without some
knowledge of the events, on and below
the surface. which Immediately pre-
coded his letter. All this discussion in
! the English papers. all the man9u-
! wiring in the dark. all the recent tacti-
cal devices of Ministers are prelimi-
nary; perhaps misleading, perhaps only
transient. But the principles laid
down by such authorities as nave
quoted are permanent, and no settle
n,ent can be permanent which does not
take account OF them unless 1t be set
Element by consent. That is the settle
4 " t.s.~v lnnf les
ment for which Lord Loreourn pieacs'
The idea is far from being original
with him. but his reasoned statement
] ~ Il has a value independent OF Its evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

October II. 1913, at his
residence. in New York City, after long
illness. Maurice c.. formerly OF Denver
Col Notice Of funeral later.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
Pids and a Palace.

King Charles of Roumania made many changes in his Balkan kingdom since he arrived there in 1SGG after an adventurous journey in disguise from Germany. Notable among them are the changes in the capital and the royal palace. When he made his tri- umphal entry as the cOuntry's new prince the carriage reached d house before which guard of honor was stationed. What house is that?" he asked. That is the palace" replied General Goleski. The prince. think Ing he had misunderstood him. said, Where is the palace?" And the gen eral was so embarrassed that he could only point silently to the one storied building. The principal feature of the view from the windows on one side was a gypsy encampment, with swine wallowing in the main road before the palace.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
Eined For Not Votinu,

The outstanding feature of most British elections is the large number of electors who fail to record their vote. Tn some countries voting k compulsory and electors are fined if they do not do their duty as citizens and avail them selves of the franchise.
 According to the universal suffrage law of Australia, all those on the regis ter must record their votes. and at the last general election in that country 50.O00 electors were fined sums from Ss. 4d. downward because they neg lected to go to the polls.
 Spain is another country that looks on voting as national duty, at least in a municipal election. Should citi- zen omit to cast his vote his name is published as a defaulter. his taxes are increased by per cent, while if he be in the public service his salary Is re- duced by 1 per cent. Should he com init the fault a second time he is de- barred forever from holding an elec- tive position or an appointment under government-Londo Spare Moments.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
The Eirst RaIInnna

I suppose you heard of those strange globes invented in Paris which rise into the air though encountered with the weight of human animals. l wish we could procure one and travel to- gether among the clouds. At night We would illuminate our flying palace and hover like angry meteors above the habitations of our enemies, who per haps have not yet been made acquaint- ed with this wonderful invention. Like a certain mischievous bird which Ovid celebrates. we would dart down upon the graceful innocents and carry them off in spite of the screams of their rela- lions. Think how triumphantly we should sail through the calm. blue ether 10000 feet above this dirty planet From a Letter of William Rockford QTS3).
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
First Elinht SnnRationa.

The sensations when you first shoot up rapidly in the air are distressful to the novice. says Captain C. Mellor In the Alrman. This is how Captain Mellor felt. sitting behind the pilot in n biplane:
 "The rush and press of air are ter rife. My chest seems to be getting stoved in and my ribs feel inclined to give way. have difficulty in exhal- ing. The smallest opening of the na. sal valve seems to give too much air. My blood rapidly becomes superoxy- genated, and I experience feeling of exhilaration. I should like to shout or at least say 'Ha. ha" but the pressure of the wind is too great for me to say anything. and I feel it best to keep my mouth shut"
 It was much the same when taking trial flight in a monoplane from the Bleriot school. At the end of the first circuit he felt like blowing up."
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
nnnnnnration of Names.

Thomas Hardy showed his keen eye for the characteristic in giving his heroine the distinguished name of D'ur- berville. corrupted by long rustic wear to Darby But many stately Eng fish names have gone further down hill than that, for example the mean and trivial Shocks, which has little to recall Sevenoaks. One would suppose that an easy prize winner in a degener- ation race, yet Professor Weekley, in his book on the romance of English names. finds some that have descend ed as far and started higher. There Is nothing very distinguished, for ex- ample. about Codlin-a novelist would hardly dare use 1t save for a comic figure As Quodling it is merely queer. As Querding it begins to seem foreign, and the etymologist can make n shrewd guess where he Is coming out; while Querdelyon is but the thinnest of masks for the illustrfous Norman or iginal. Occur de Lion. In England the meanest little names may have the greatest history, especially If they started as French. which fares badly on English tongues.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
Where One May pio to China.

Freeland, Pa. is exactly what its name indicates-free land. It Is land which when purchased becomes the absolute property of the buyer. and his title is not subject to mining royalties. ground rent or any other reservation. Tn this respect it differs very much from the land surrounding the town on all sides and owned by the coal mining corporations. which land when pur- :hasable at all is restricted to the sur face rights only. In 1868 August Do mop. foreseeing the need of town site that would be free from the control of the mining corporations. bought sev- eral hundred acres of land. He laid out the town, and in selling the lots he emphasized the fact that 1t was free land" and the owners rights extended us deeply into the earth as he might care to prosecute. By common consent the towns first name was Freehold, but this was ordered changed by the postoffice department to avoid confu. sion with the older town of Freehold. N. I. In deference to local sentiment the name Freeland was substituted Ladies' Home Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
Jupiter Cold and Dim.

Jupiter is 1,2s3 times larger than the earth. but the quantity of matter In this huge volume is only 316 times that in the earth; hence its density Is low-in fact. only fl per cent greater than that of water. Jupiter has been weighed with extreme precision, this because its moons can be measured as to distance and specific speeds of or bital revolution with the last degree of accuracy. But. then. 1t is cold out there. the distance of Jupiter being 5.2 times that of the earth from the sun. the intensity of solar light and heat en- ergy received by the good Jovian folk, If there are any such creatures. being only one twenty-seventh that received here by humans. We would at once die in cold and dim twilight if taken out to Jupiter.-Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York American.
Connecticut western news., 1913-10-16
4 PeriIous Experience.

While hunting in the Big Horn mountains two men found a narrow path, little more than q deer trail. lead ing up to the summit. They dismount- ed and led their horses. moving very cautiously, for on one side the noun tain rose up like a wall. and on the other sloped down a thousand feet to the canyon below. Suddenly both horses pricked up their ears as if scent ing a wild beast. Then there came a shot from the hunter in advance, and the hunter in the rear found himself hanging over the cliff. He had been leading the horse by the reins, and when the horse shied and upset him he held on with a death grip. 1t was nearly five minutes that be thus hung on to the slender strap. while the horse held back with all his strength. But he could not climb up, and bis com panion had to haul him up to place of safety. and then he naturally faint ed.-St Paul Pioneer Press.