davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
SMITH OPENS WITH 1900.

northampton. Mass, Sept B-Ihe aca-
denic year at Smith College opened TO-
d,v ,itb q total enrolment OF more than
/. go young women. There were aoout o'o
I'm the entering class. 1856 sophomores' Oh
Junior and S3i seniors. President Marion
/. Burton announced at chapen exercises
that work had been begun on the cree
ton of a new biological laboratory wnich
would be completed within year al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Wallah are i'm New York. Miss Edna
Barger has returned from New VOTE
IAspenard Stewart is entertaining Dud-
ley Gsutier.
Mrs. Uuliar, q Rocker is making
brief visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn Ban ana john D.
Ball have gone TO Breton Woods.
Mrs. Charles VI. Oelrichs has returned
from Beverly Farms, where she was L
guest Of Mrs. Charles May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
a1AE IuREn ON BOARDS AGAIN.

The production Of THE Lure VIII De
resumed AT Maxine Elliotts Theatre to-
,,,,rrou- evening. All the changes re-
ni,ir.d have been made. The manage
ynnnt saws that the moral lesson remains
-, "a. revised version as I'm the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
LAFAYETTE NROLLS 60O
College Opens with Largest Number
of Students in Its History.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Trioune'l

Easton Penn, Sept. ls.-The opening
exercises Of Lafayette College were held
in tho chapel this morning Inc enloi-
ment in each class is the largest III the
history Of the college. The freshman
class Will number go and the total VIII
exceed six hundred. The faculty has Deeh
increased and now numbers more tnah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
AN ENGAGEMENT

Morristown. y. j.. Sept. lS.-Announce-
mont was made to-day of the engagement
~ Miss Marie q. Bryce. daughter oil MIS-
Henry H. Fanshawe by a former mar
rage TO Charles \. Kip. OF TINS town.
son Of George G.. Kip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Will Lie in State.

Plans were completed yesterday FOR the
lying in state Of the body at the Clty
Hall Sunday and Monday. The BODY VIII
be brought to the CITY Hall from Inc
Gaynor home late tomorrow afternoon
following a private service at the house
conducted By the Rev. Or Page formerly
pastor of ST Johns Episcopal Church
Brooklyn. which only members OF the
family and intimate friends will attend
The body Will be placed under the dome
OF the main rotunda and guarded to-m9r-
row night by a detail of honor Of police
men and frcrnen The doors OF the city
Hall will be opened for the public 10
view the body al 5 a. m. Sunday. The
doors will remain open until sunset
Persons wishing to view the BODY will
form on the plaza in front Of the Hall
and 20 BY the casket in the rOtunda in
double line, passing out of the rear en-
trance Of the Hail. During the time that
the body is on view. IL will be guarded by
a detail Of policemen and 6remen. The
body will lie in state until about 1890 a.
IN. Monday. when the funeral procession
leaves for Trinity Church.
There are only s26 sittings in Trinity. and
OF these twenty viii be- occupied by the
yestry. leaving only sos seats to accommo-
date the great number Of organizations
that wish to take part in the ceremonies
These seats will be occupied by the fam
lily and personal friends, the honorary
psllbearers. citizens committee, commit
tee Of arrangements heads OF depart
ments. Board Of Estimate. justices Of
the ettryre,,,e Court OF The First and Sec
ond departments. all the police magis-
trates. the Municipal Court justices aud
attendants OF the Brooklyn Supreme
Court who were in serIce when Mayor
caypor was justice Of that court. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

VIII leave only few seats FOR the many
organizations that have applied for tick
cts and the committee Of arrangements
has tried 10 divide UP the remaining sit
tings so that all shall have a representa-
ton.
Order of Funeral Service.
The following order Of services for the
public funeral was given out at Trinity
Church yesterday:
Sentences.
Burial psalms.
Lesson-I Cor. Is. 2o-end.
Anthem-"Yea Though I walk
Barnes Trinity Choir.
Hymn-"Lead, Kindly Light
Committal
Hymn-"Nearer. Ny God, TO Thee"
The hymns were chosen by Mrs. Gay
nor. The officiating clergymen. as an
nounced yesterday, will be the Rev. Will
lam T. Manning, rector of Trinity; Bish-
op David H. Greer and Bishop {. 5.
Burch.
All federal customs and quarantine reg
ulations were waived by Secretary Nc
Adoo Of the Treasury Department yester-
day to facilitate the entry OF Mayor Cay
nor's body. He sent the following tele-
gram to Collector Mitchell
Please extend every facility and cour-
tesy to Mayor Gaynor's family and the
committee on arrangements 10 meet the
body at Quarantine upon the arrival OF
the steamer Lusitania Permit transfer
of remains from Lusitania to another
steamer at Quarantine
Orders directing that flags on all gov
eminent buildings in this city be placed
al half STAFF were received yesterday from
Secretary McAdoo. This action followed
the letter written 10 the Treasury Depart
ment by Collector Mitchell last week.
The Republican County Committee
adopted the following resolution, intro
duced BY Alderman II. II. Curran, last
night:
THE city Of New York suffers. in the
death Of it's Mayor. the Hon. William j
Gaynor. bereavement that comes as
personal loss TO its every inhahitani.
This blow falls alike upon us all, regard
less OF race. creed or political faith. a
deep thinker. distinguished jurist a
great Mayor and a great man. the mem
DRY # Mayor Gayn0r's achievements Will
ever shine as en- inspiration 10 those VINO
offer their best and their all to the ser
vice of the city. BE it therefore
Resolved, That this committee SEND a
copy Of this resolution to the family OF
the late Mayor. and. further, that as a
mark OF its respect and deep sympathy
mis- committee do now adjourn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
os3d ST. BY Harlem Train ana by iroiisy.
Once. 20 East &c ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
Uptown OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once.
RARIEM OFFICE-No. 15- East 125th
street No. 26s West l2oth street and NO.
2ls Yves. Goth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
MARRIED..

Bt-NNELI-ELY-on TUESDAY, serp den
her Is. at Prosper; LSns,e ,trs I'd,
ND stiles Ely, 10 Arthur Worthinston
Bunnell, Of Norwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19

BIINT-At her home in PGa,l5merTt,orn,'
penn. on September -, lsl$, Mrs, Mrs,
Catharine ). Blunt, WIDOW o. HEnnrai
from her home, Friday afternoon al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-19
Order of Funeral Service.

The following order Of services for the
public funeral was given out at Trinity
Church Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
SLA YER OF MADERO is
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
BY international News service.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 21-Lieutenant
Francisco Cardenas. accused by the Mex
lean constitutionaIists of having killed
Francisco l. Madero with a shot from
behind, has himself been assassinated,
according to reports received al Carran-
2a's headquarters today. This says that
Cardenas was murdered in Michocan,
whittier he had been sent by General
Huerta TO command federal troops.
The CarranZsts suspect that Card
was killed by an agent OF the present
Mexican administration So that he would
be unable to reveal the orders he re-
oeived on the night OF February %. when
Medero was conveyed from the national
Cardenas was in charge of the auto
mobile that was carrying the deposed
president, and sat directly behind Ma
dero. Investigation of the latters death
showed that ne was killed by a bullet
that entered the back Of his head and
came out Of the forehead.
State and war department officials are
closely watching the Mexican military
operations around Monclova, where q
decisive battle was imminent today. This
conflict was expected to determine con-
troll OF all northern Mexico and COM
plete destruction OF the federal forces
would leave the road clear TO Mexico
City.
The federals. commanded by Generals
Mas and Robbie, out number the rebels
led by Jesus Carranza 1000 to 500, but
the rcvolutionists are strongly equipped
with artillery. Carranza agents here pre-
dicted today that their troops would find
no difficulty in crushing the federals and
that the march on the capital would be
undertaken at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

protecting buildings and other structures
against lightning mas been issued
III. n. Hutchinson of Denver manager
for Colorado OF the American Surety
company of New York, is "a Salt Lake
visitor.
Secretary Whitney OF the Home Fire
OF Utah announces the payment this
OF q per cent and special Of per
cent. This makes II per cent for the
year,
Insurance Commissioner Done. who is
in Denver on business cooperative with
the examination OF the claims records
OF the Continental Casualty. Will be AT
his office tomorrow or Wednesday
AS previously stated in The Tribune.
surety companies have been reaplng a
harvest from the ranks in St Louis,
to whom the 81. 200, 200 harvest moving
fund was apportioned,
w III. Dale of this city. who went TO
Los Angeles year or so ago TO open
up branch office for the agency. viii
probably return to Salt Lake in short
time and be given charge OF the home
office
w l.. Hathaway, commissioner OF the
Worlds Insurance congress Tor the Fan
anna Pacific exposition in 1915 is eS-
home from the east. II Is expected that
Mr. Hathaway will address the insur-
ance men of the city and outline the
plans of the congress.
The question as TO whether automatic
sprinklers save life in Ares has been
answered in the affirmative In New York.
Two employees near blaze In a nre
in the Mecca branch exchange OF the
Universal Film Manufacturing company
were caught In the shower OF water rom
sa feIy by way of tho stairs, as did per-
sons on other loors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Life Agents Hold Meeting.

Saturday 3 meeting of the Utah Asso-
citation OF Life Underwriters. held in the
gold room of the Commercial club. was
attended by upwards Of thirty life In
surance men and number OF specially
Invited guests President Elpp occupied
the chair, and In the absence OF the reg
ular secretary. Julian F, Smith, {. w.
Helser acted as secretary pro tenn. Fol-
lowing luncheon a small amount Of rou-
tine business was transacted, after which
President FIpp called upon \. p. Hunt
ingdon TO read n communication received
recently by George d, Alder from Attor-
ney Mathonihah Thomas. giving the lat
ter's Views on the question of life insur-
ance.
Mr. Thomas expressed his firm belief
in insurance. and said he was deeply In
debtcd To Mr.. Alder and his assocla tes
in the life insurance profession for hav-
ing insured his life and called his atten-
ton TO a matter that he himself might
have overlooked or forgotten. Attorney
Thomas also related how near lie came
to his death In railroad wreck several
years ago when n passenger VINO occu-
pied n berth opposite his was burned 10
a crisp. With death apparently staring
him In the face. the satisfying and con
sollng thought was his Insurance.
HThough DEATH" said Mr.. Thomas.
should overtake me, as sometimes II
must my family would not he left in
want, my children could he educated. Il
home preserved and my wife and family
kept I'm Comparat tive independence, In
my heart | thanked God and at once
took courage. all horror passed for while
| wanted to live the fear OF impending
death left me and the knowledge that
those who would survive me would he
cared for gave me courage and made me
master of. myself and the situat ation."
An address delivered OH September IL
by former Postmaster Genera ] John
Wanamoker at Philadelphia before
convention OF life insurance men. was
then read hy John James. In his ad-
dress Mr.. Wpnamakcr pays remark
able tribute 10 life insurance. and de-
scrIbes the qualifications that should he
possessed by an insuriilre asenl " is
men that Mr.. Wanamaker has for many
yemrs been tho most heavily insured mah
in the world. For n long time he was
unique In standing head and shoulders
q hove all other men in This respect his
Iife being protected by policies aggre-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Farrell in Chicago.

VIII 6, Farrell, managing director OF
and general agent for Utah OF the Penn
Mutual. gave a stirring address to the
''Mlllona Month agency of the Mutual
Life in Chicago. Monday. September s.
Mr. Farrell Is one OF the live wires"
OF tine western field of life insurance work
and met With rouslng reception by the
agency force there being present a { the
meeting over one hundred active men.
Mr.. Farrell spoke knowingly OF the many
natural resources OF the Garden OF the
Gods" as he characterizes his home state
and in glowing terms referred 20 the
noble work of the life insurance profess
sion, paying particular tribute 10 the
wonderful organization Of tho Million
a Month" agency, and the farreachng
and extensive good that II was doing
for the profession, proving as II has
'by concentration of effort and inten-
sIty Of purpose the possibilities Of this
great profession of ours" Mr.. Farrell
also addressed the. Chicago Association
OF Commerce at luncheon given nj the
Athletic clUb,-Insurance Field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Marbles and Bronzes
Bait for Ex-senator Clark.

More of the secrets Of the mysterious
trunk will be revealed when the hearing
documents from the trunk Will be put on
record before the referee and W. y, &.
Humes. the Junior member OF the firm.
will be called to the stand.
brought out of the trunk is the contract
which tells everything about the deal
whereby profit OF more than half
million was TO be made on twelve paint
Turner. These are the pictures that were
placed in the Fifth avenue mansion OF
Senator William A. Clark with an option
to purchase at price OF $3.50. 900, which
would give a profit Of s645000 TO the
dealers,
In this deal. as in the Meredith Calhoun
collection, ELI P. Clark, the miilionaire.
collector Of Los Angeles. was associated
with Tomlinson- Hunes company. and
with the pictures disposed Of, It seems
that Mr. Clark, who prohted bY the hrst
invested, less the real value Of the paint
lngs, unless these paintings can be
claimed by creditors. and then MT clark
is out the full sum Of s126,oo0.
and a Vatican, which was given a value
of 5000, 900 but was held back, was the
biggest coup that Tomlinson and Humes
expected TO bring % a1oI ons, wonia aTt eoLep
in the world, and the fact that they had
sold to q man OF the standing Of Senator
Clark, they believed would make their
reputation. 1t was noted tnat the entre
collection. Vatican included, had been
purchased a short time before for $4,000
and that part OF this amount had not
been paid , IT,
The memorandum OF The Hoga rtn- T1Ir-
ner- Vatican deal, recovered from the 1T
lie trunk, bears the date Of Maroh Is,
1872 and Is between the 1omllnson-
Humes company and ell r. clark OF Los
Angeles 1t recites that romIinson- Humes
company has an option on Ia paintings
from Thomas Myers, Of Buffalo. y. r,
ana that Clark agrees 10 purchase TINS
company
Then are described the u paintings sup
posed 10 he from the brush OF William
Iogarth a series known Industry and
IdIeness" The price named for the II
IIogarths IS shown in tine asreenen, at
$50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
HUERTA PROMISES
TO KEEP HANDS OFF

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 21-''Not only
would II oe an anomoly that the govern.
ment should have a candidate. but 1T
can be further said that the goyernment
has no prediction for nor VIII IT aid
any candidate"
In these words Provisional President
Huerta today replied 10 the question as
10 whether he favored any candidate in
the coming presidential elections.
President Huerta explained the attitude
which the administrs tlon would maintain
as zone, Of absolute tmpartiality:~ and
lions 10 prevent any disturbance of pub
lie peace and order, and would suppress
any effort In that direction.
The president said he would use the
army, sc necessary. 10 keep order
IT want to declare once for all In the
face of the whole nation" said General
Huerta, that I shall comply with the
obligations I have assumed. These laws
have :or their basis peace and the Sc
curlty Of the republic, leaving always
complete freedom 10 the divers political
parties 10 launch candidates and do their
work towards carrying TO happy con-
clusion their ideals. without aid or i'm
pedment from the government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
News Of the Insurance World

eating several millions OF dollars. Speak,
| ing OF the man who wrote him his first
| policy, Mr.. Wanamaker said "TIe LETT
such an impression that ii was not long
before he wrote policy and somehow |
came 10 feel that ! could take another
one. and | kept on taking policies until
had endowment policies for the largest
amount that anyone a; that time was
carrying in this country. Ii was his
work, not mine I did not know wha [
Il meant until years afterward. when
| final payments had been made, and |
had a large sum OF money with which I
began to build the store that you have
been invited by my good friend. Mr.
Mr., wanamaker said that great
many people decry the life insurance
business, but they We're people who had
given the subject little or no thought,
hsavings bank IF YOU choose 10 put II on
the simplest, plainest base-pla tform 1t
is moi only savings bank, but il is
collateral
al would not have been prepared to
build my building I had not saved
two and . half millions: little by little.
what I was doing. think 7 would lake
a journey To San Francisco Just to shake
hands with the man who started me, II
lie were living.
II said life Insurance was savings
bank. ] VIII add that some of my poll
cics were so written that when YOU could
not get any money Out or banks or on
government bonds the insurance COM
panies loaned monev on them So you
see taking out policy is quite differ
ent thing from just getting ready 20 die,
You have got 20 magnify this busi-
ness. You have got TO realize that Il
means as much and more 10 the man
than TO YOU You can get work some
whore else, bu, IL he docs not yet your
insurance he Is far worse off than you
arc by The loss OF the money that You
make. No other class OF business men
have calling more sacredly practical
President Kipp read "A telegram from
Secretary Will C. Ia rrell OF the Com
mercial club who was In Atlantic City.
y. j., attending as a delegate from the
Utah associo ton. the National Conven-
tlon OF Lief Underwriters In his mes
sage, Mr.. Farrell says that the conven-
tlon divided tho country into number
Of districts In order that there may be
a more frequent conference between To-
ca associa tions. Mr., Farrell ALSO said
that the addresses made by leading off
cials OF life companies md others were
the best hc ever listened TO. The at
tendance was the largest In the ssso-
ella lions history, nearly 1000 life agents
being present. and the weather was Ideal,
| Edward j. Clark OF Baltimore
! elected president OF tho national body,
and Frank Buser OF Philadelphia was
chosen national secretary MIR, Farrell
was honored In being appointed mem
Dor of the nomination committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
k KING ATONES
I POTSDAM SPEECH

i Z sspl. liking Constantine Of
'ier. cSpressed his gratitude for
s f,s support OF France, which,
~o always taken the initiative
Inc rights OF the Greek peo-
.Os 1teeec was the guest Of
III Madame poincarc at a
- he Elysee palace
N ~ press expresses satisfaction
my nv OF The speeches. and well
~ ussws,ances Of King Consta ntine
a a. 'os ihe unhappy impression
-~a sWech az Potsdarn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
RS INVASION OF
THE LONDON FIELD

w. Sept. 21,-Discusslng the
currency bill In its financial
eIs morning. the Daily Tele-
9nsls possible Invasion of the
"a here BY American banks as
n ihe clause IN the bin provid-
3 establishment of branches In
lDries.
Aute," says the Telegraph.
very large question and one
Become somewhat embarras-
Laeion banks now holding very
sHrles for New York, Chicago
krsrlcan banks Any addition
sa rivalry already existing
9 nstse. be unpopular in Lom-
n sat the invasion now threat
cn be particularly unwelcome,
u u might be very dlslooating
p.s 70 existing arrangements"
Incs declares that London banks
'R Excepting bills up to the mar
;ale'y. and that American
N accepting blindly. through
Sl0s Doth for themselves and
bould create a condition like
Hl credit.
auihoritles here are said 10 be
NE question both a. TO hos the
N snould oe trea ted and whnth-
l,''n on The other side should be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Association Is Growing.

Fifteen new names have been added
TO the list of members OF the Utah Asso-
cia ation OF Life Underwriters. all agents
as follows; w j. WINNER. John Vet
terli, A, r Kesler. Emil l.. Huber. J.
Z. Jones. T. D. Rhoden. F. T. McCon-
nell. A. CLYDE Crawford. w. a. Moore,
Leon A. RhodeD. II, j. OKeefe, Orson
D. Thompson. Fred g. Strip. Abraham
l. Littleiohn. Joseph n. Lester.
The next meeting OF the association
Which VIII he the regular quarterly meet
ine takes place the second Tuesday IN
October, and viii nc held at the Com
merclal club during the noon hour in
stead OF in tie evening. as has been
the custom heretofore.
Insurance Notes
new edition al suggestions Of the
ma tional Board Of Fire Underwriters for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
DETECTIVE JAILED FOR
BEATING UP PRISONER

MARTINEZ. Cal. Sept 21.-After an
nouncing that Alfred Nelson. whom he
captured. had made "full confession.
arrested here tonight on q warrant sworn
TO by District Attorney Mckenzie cbarg-
ing assault on A prisoner
Killed District Attorney Maxwell and Dep
uty Sheriff Riordap In the recent hop
field riots at Wheatand. Cal. stories flrSt
Given out were that Nelson told what
Sa knew after some one bought him
couple Of drinks District Attorney Nc
Kenzie says Nelson was taken Into sa-
loon and badly beaten up
petective Henry Is locked In n cell near
Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
PRIMARIES I'm OLD
BAY STATE TUESDAY

BOSTON. Sept, 21.-Tie officially rec
ognized political parties. Democratic. Fro
grcssive and Republican. Will hold prlma =
rles Tuesday for the selection OF all state
officers. members OF the legislature and
county OFFICIALS TO be voted for at the
election November 4.
Tdeutcnant Governor David ]. walsh
wilI receive the Democratic nomination
for governor, and Charles s. Bird VIII
bc named ny the Progreesives. Neither
has any opposition, The Republican can
Aidates for nomination are Colonel ENer-
EFT G., Benton and Congressman Augustul
p Gardner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
WOMEN AVOID SOCIETY.

They are reluctant to make the least
backache. headache. nervousness. the
blues that bearing down pain or a dis
placement. Yet they would like to be
we'll, Why continue to suffer when
thousands of American women are liv-
ing testimonials for what Lydia e.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has
accomplished in overcoming all such
troubles md restoring glorious haalth
(Ad~ertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
on Alcoholism

i,tnasiiy' Sept. 2l.-storza cas-
d for plle. VIII be the meet
- q, we heHt few days OF large
j ths n" Seieniis's and others op-
"a s sn use OF alcohol. Deleeat les
SSuanlries. OF whom Americans
stisnd predominate. are now
zrress .ne fourteenth interna-
Ns Oh alcoholism.