davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

rree admission 10 the American Museum cf
Natural History, Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and Aquarium.
Address hy the Rev. Or. Robert L.. Hume
on "WIn Jesus Christ satisfy the Re
Ugigus Needs Of the Wofld:'' al the open
ing services of the Unicn Theological SEMI
nary, : p. M
Meeting ana conference or the Columbus Cir
cle League library Of the Century Opera
House, p. M.
Latin American dinner, Hotel MeAIpin. 1850
D.. m.
Discussion on "Tho Eneet OF toe European
War Oh American Business aud Adyer-
Using az the dinner OF the Advertising
Mems Lgdgue, Aldnc Club. 80 ?. M.
Addresses on Aerial Offence and Defence IA
War al meeting of the Aeronuutical soci-
ETY. OK America - West 33th st., p. m
Pubrc lectures Of the Board Of Edpcatlon.
sI5 D. m Observation-Disclosures Irving
High school PruiessO Guthrie on Amer
ican History. Public School IS, Professor
Gauss on Literature Public School &.
Vaymond l.. Dltmars on 'fhe Bronx Zoo;
Natures Big Family" Morris High school,
A. ClaremOut on Panama Exposition
ana the Canal Public School i5.. Pro-
fcssor cook on Problems Of Population
aud Poverty
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
MISS WHEELER A BRIDE
Daughter of Yale Professor
WEEDS Rowley w. Phillips.

Grove Reach, Conn, Sept. sO,--Miss
Harriette Staples Wheeler, daughter Of
Professor Arthur Wheeler, Of Yale, and
Rowley Wilhelm Phillips, Of Brooklyn,
we're married here this afternoon By
the Rev Stewart Means, Of New Hsyen.
Miss Wheeler had as flower girl Aiss
Elizabeth PHILIPPE, sister Of the BRIDE.
groom. There were ten ribbon girls.
katherine Harrison, Dorothy Deming,
Helen Douglas, Annie Oeforest, Char
Curtis, Eleanor Russell. Helen Means.
Of New Haven, and Josephine Hale, Of
Keene, n, II.
The best man was Francis T. Phillips,
of Brooklyn. The ushers were Kenneth
a. Phillips, Of Brooklyn; Kenneth X.
Wheeler, Of New Haven; Francis NJ.
Salter, OF Glen Ridge, n. j., and Andrew
A. Smith, Of Short Hills, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
NORDICA'S VOICE IN SUIT
Graphophone Company Asked
to Settle for Records.

Upon the application Of Leslie Temp
kins, temporary administrator Of the
estate Of Lillian NordieR Young, the
opera singer an order was signed yes
terday by Surrogate Cohalan directing
n representative Of the American
Grsphophone Company to appear IN
court on October IN regard 10 the
settlement II Nine. Nordica's estate.
The petitioner says that April 30,
1910, the company made an agreement
with the opera singer 20 pay her and
her heirs 1914 per cent Of the cash re-
ceiyed for her records, and that though
these royalties have amounted to
$3.50 25 for jne quarter since Mmes
Nordiea's death no papers showing her
account with the graphophone company
have come into his hands as admins
traitor.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
ELEVATOR IN MONUMENT
with Permit Can
Get View of Brooklyn.

For the first time in the history Of
the Prison Ship Martyrs Monument.
at Fort Greene Park, Brooklyn the
elevator Is In operation, and it is no
longer necessary to climb the stars
10 get a bird's-eye view of Brooklyn.
The waterfront from Greenpoint to
iIay Ridge can be seen on clear day.
Other parts of the monument have
aiso been subjected to repairs: Fer1
mits for the ascent may be obtained
without charge at the headquarters Of
The Brooklyn Park Department, Pros
uect Park; to those without permits
the fee is ten cents.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
TEACHER MOTHER
TO KEEP UP FIGHT
Mrs. PeixOtto to Probe
Ruling of Court in
Stork Case.
HOPE RESTS WITH
EDUCATION CHIEF
Many Women Instructors Inter-
ested, as Victory Would Win
Back Pay Claims.

Mrs. Bridget c. Peixotto. known 70
fame as the teaeher-mother, still hopes
to he reiustated, Notwithstanding the
decision against her handed down by
the Court Of Appeals Tuesday. She
said over the telephone from her home
at ROckaway Beach last night:
ave have not given up the fight, so
long as there is the slightest chance OF
winning It ali depends on the extent
10 which the opinion Of the Court OF
Appeals covers the questions involved"
Alfred J. Talley. Mrs. Peixotto's at
tOrney, said that his clients hope OF
reinstatement now rested in the pos
sibic right on the part Of DR.. John IL.
Finley, State Commissioner Of Educa-
tiou to overrule the action of the
Board of Education, in dismissing Mrs.
Peixotto because she had absented
herself from her duties when about TO
become a mother.
Mr.. Talley said he could not assert
positively that he would take the case
20 the Commissioner Of Education
until ne had seen the full text Of the
courts opinion. II might be, he said,
that the opinion only covered the ques-
tion Of the teacher-mother's right TO
take the case into court. leaving the
merits Of the case still in doubt. In
that case, the matter will be put up t.
Commissioner Finley, whose duty It
will be TO say whether the Board Of
Education was right or wrong in its
dismissal.
II, on the other hand, Mr., Tslley
said, the courts decision was sweeping,
deciding as a matter of law that the
Board Of Education was right, he would
in all probability decide that nothing
further could be done.
The decision in the PeiXotto case Is
said TO affect the cases of a large num-
Der Of teachers who have been sUs-
pended from time 20 time for similar
reasons. and who, if Mrs. PeiXOtto had
won, would have been able 10 recover
back salaries from the city amounting
TO S25 900 to $4,000.
The matter did not come up at yes
terdays meeting of the Board OF Edu-
cation.
Stirred by the Court of Appeals de-
cisiou in the PeiXottO "teacher-mother.
case, which they declare Immoral and
a menace to society,"" the members OF
the League for the Civic Service Of
Women decided yesterday at a meeting
held in the home Of Miss Henrietta
Rodman, at 3i5 East 18th ST., to send
deputation to Albany to protest 70
the Commissioner Of Education. In
addition, committee will lay siege TO
the Offices Of the Board of Education
here and seek TO have repealed the
bylaw which cleared the way to the
unpopular decision.
A mass meeting is also planned.
Professor John Dewey, Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise, Mrs. Frederick c. Howe and
Miss Fols La Toilette are enthusiasti-
cally behind this movement, and they
threaten to employ oratorical and lit
erary dum-dum bullets and saw-toothed
bavonets to change the situation
They want legislation making it mis-
demeanOr to refuse employment to a
person because of marriage or parent
hood.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
SPANISH DUKES KIN
IN RUNAWAY MATCH
|. B. LaidlaW Weds HeirtSs,
Niece of Mark Hanna,
After Auto Dash.
fBy Telegraph to The Trlbuno.J

Greenwich, Conn, Sept. 3O.-Loper
Baird Laidlaw, a descendant Of Duke
Alice Darlington Rand, Of Minneapolis,
in his racing car, and the two were
married lust across the state line by
Judge Malcolm Merritt, Of Port Ches-
ter Then they returned to the Green
wieh Field Club in company with the
brideeroom's friend, Dan" Hickey, Of
Stamford. ordered a wedding breakfast
and telephoned to friends and the LAID
law family inviting them to the feast
The bridegroom's parents took the
announcement as joke and did not
resnond TO the invitation. Tonight l..
]. Laidlaw, the New York broker, dis
covered the truth.
The bride is the daughter of L. S.
Rand, a Minneapolis gas and light
broker and a niece Of Mark Hanna, and
is an heiress. Her acquaintance with
Laidlaw was formed this summer while
the Rands had cottage here.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
V. ASTOR HIRES
PINCHOT HOUSE
Rental for Park AV. Residence
More than $4,000 a
Year.

Vincent Astor, who on April 80 last
married Miss Helen Huntington, IL to
become member Of the LcnoN Hill
residential colony in Park av. Yester-
day he leased the five story American
basement dwelling house owned by
Amos r. h. Pinchot, at the southeast
corner Of S5th st. aud Park av. He
rented the premises furnished. through
the Douglas Robinson. Charles 5, Brown
Company, for one year. The rental, IL
was rumored. would be considerably
more than S25, 900. The Pinch0t house
is noted for its rare furniture, tapes
tries and antiques. Mr.. AstOr will take
possession October 10.
At the time Of his marriage young
Astor lived with his mother. at II
West 56th st. That house was for
many years occupied by II. b. Rowland.
1t was recent leased to the Calumet
Club.
The Pinchot house is one of the post
d, tistic dwelling houses in upper Park
az. Mr.. Pinchot erected it for his own
use. Its white faced brick front is well
set off by the more sombre colorings
Of the facades of adjoining premises.
H. Il estimated TO have cost the ownet,
at least several hundred thousands or
dollars. II was built about six years
ago. The house has sn unusually large
frontage for a dwelling, occupying a
plot bordering AZ feet on the avenue
and SO feet on the street.
As Mr.. Astor will get possession OF
the house fully furnished, he viii ac-
eordingly have the use of a kitchen
utensil which certain antique coilee-
tors say gives to its possessor some
talismanic charms. The household ar
ticle IS a coffeepot which was once the
property of Emperor Napoleon III. Ae-
cording to tradition, that unfortunate
soldier Of fortune and sometime mon,
arch thought so much of that pot that
he had all his after dinner cups brewed
IN it. When some OF the effects OF the
late Emperor were sold 1T auction in
Paris the coffeepot was bought by the
father Of Mr.. Pinchot
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
MITCHELL-sANFORD.

Miss Lillian Sanford. daughter Of
lr. and Mrs. William II. Sanford, Of
lersey City, was married last night to
George w. Mitchell, Of this city. The
ceremony and reception took place at
eelmonico's
The Re-. Or. Chambers ofiicisted at
NE wedding, which was witnessed by
relatives and intimate friends.
The bridal party was composed Of the
brides two sisters, Mrs. William ii.
Jorea and Mrs Stanley +. KetCham,
matrOus Of honor; Miss Ethel W.
sitehcll, maid Of honor; Auguste j..
sordigr, best man, and Edward H.
White, jr., William II. COrrea, Stanley
1eteham and Olin r. Kuhn, ushers.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
WAR RELIEF WORK GROWS
Vacation Committee to Move
Into Larger Quarters.

The Vacation War Relief Commit
tee, which has given work TO several
hundred girls IN its quarters at 3S
West seth ST., will soon move TO 2S
West 3Sth st, and occupy an eutire
floor.
Sewing machines were installed in
the committees offices. and the unem-
ployed were put 10 work making night
shirts for soldiers in the German hos
pitals. The new headquarters will en-
able the committee TO provide work
for a larger number OF girls.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
To Care for Brooklyn Boys.

The Jewish Big Brothers Assocla-
ton. of, Manhattan, is planning to ex-
tend its work to Brooklyn. For this
purpogc BENJAMIN II. Nsmm and Alex
auder II. Geismar have been PLACED on
he board of directors Of the associa-
on. Efforts are being made 70 OBJ
tain as many names as possible Of
Jewish citizens in Brooklyn who will
be willing to act as Big Brothers, and
10 take care Of the boys assigned TO
them on probation from the Children's
-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
CHRISTMAS FOR WAR TOTS
Reservists' Children to Be
Guests of British Club.

The war children Of New York win
have their Christmas at the British I'm
perial Club this year. Mrs. John s.
Muir, president Of the club, said yes
terday that plans were already on foot
to collect toys from the club members
and provide a Christmas tree and a
party for the children of the British
reservists in this city. A second col
lection OF gifts will be made for the
toyless children of Belgium.
Seventy-eight trained nurses yolun-
teered yesterday to go TO the front to
nurse the soldiers. They will start as
soon as word is received from the
British government as 10 vhere they
are most needed.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
PAY TRIBUTE TO SULLIVAN
Board of Education Holds Spe-
cial Meeting.

The Board Of Education held a spe-
cial meeting of the committee Of the
whole yesterday as a tribute to the
memory Of James +. Sullivan, secre-
tary-treasurer of the A. A. L., who died
on September t6. Mr.. Sullivan was 3
member Of the board
General Wingato and John Greene
told Of the value Of the athletic lead
cr's activities President Churchill re-
cited "Thc Gentleman Unafraid," a
poem by Richard Linthicum
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
"chin Chin" Gets Hearing.
-By Telegraph to Tho TrlbuuoI

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-David Mont
gomery and Frederick A. Stone were
presented by Charles Dillingham; at
the Forrest Theatre tonight in "Chin-
Chin" the musical fantasy by Anne
Caldwell and Z. II. Burnside The
music was written by Ivan Caryll. The
song, "It's a Long, Long Way to Tip
pcTary." was interpolated and sung by
Inc two stars, with chorus. Among the
members of the cast are Belle Story,
Charles T.. Aldrieh, X. L. Graham,
Helen Falconer, Zelma Rawlston,
Juliet Day, Marjorie Bentley, Douglas
Stevenson and Edgar Lee Hay. Chin
Chin" will play here for two weeks
and then will go ~ the Globe Thea
TIRE, New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
CAPTAIN c. A. HART.

Captain Charles Aaron Hart, seven
ty-six years old, for fifty years well
known in the coasting trade between
Manhattan and points on the Long
Island Sound, is dead at his former
home in Northport. Long Island.
He is descended from one Of the old
families on Long Island. His mother,
Mrs. Anna Raynor Hart, died two
years ago, at the age Of t0l.
Captain Hart leaves q wife and two
dauOhfare
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
Plumbing Hearing Postponed.

The public hearing or the proposed
plumbing ordinance has been post
poned from to-day to October s, when
il will be held in the Aidermanic Cham.
ber in City Hall at o'clock. Copies of
the measure can be obtained on applli-
cation at the City Clerks Office in the
AIuuicipal Building.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
CAREY-BARNEY.

Ibg telegraph 20 Toe Tribune.l
Pennington, Conn, Sept. 30.-Miss
gary Dunham Barney, daughter Of a
New Haven Railroad director, was mar
Si,ed to-day to Hiram Bissell Carey, of
hartford, by the Rev. Quincy Blakeley,
:. Pennington, assisted by DR.. Edwin
Foond Parker, Of Hartford. Miss Pris-
Sll9 and Miss Sarah Cheney, Of New
,ofk, and Miss Frances Gamble, Of
Aayerford, were three Of the brides
a1ids' Ralph w. Carey, Of New York,
vas an usher.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
POwERs-HoYLE.

Many persons attended the wedding
s'erday afternoon Of Miss Marion
Nlnstou lioylc, daughter Of Colonel
sla Mrs. Frank Jerome Hoyle, Of Pei
~ Manor, in the lIuRuenot Memorial
llfen, Pelham Manor, 10 Lansing
0odruh Powers, Of Rye, n Y. A re-.
''p-lon Was held in the Manor Club.
Nts PoWers's grandfather WAS for
~ 0cteslor Towns, Of Atlanta. Mr.
lefrs the son Of Mrs. Katherine
"s-7si Powers. Of Rye.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
Major General Bell III.

lEy Telegraph 20 The Trlbunel
Battle Creek, Mich, Sept, 30.-MajoT
General y. Franklin Bell, U. s. A., is a
patient i'm d sanatorium here, as re-
suit of Oyerwork. General Bell has
been until recently in command of the
Philippines Division Of the army.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
Glass for Girls in Store.

The Board Of Education passed a
resolution yesterday to maintain
continuation" class in the department
store of r. II. Macy & Co. for girl en-
ployes, the class TO be in session for
two hours in the morning, six days a
week
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
CALvIN c. POWELL.

Calvin G. Powell. seventy-four years
old, Of Nyaek, retired banker, is dead
n his home in that village. He had
lived in Nyaek forty-two years, and for
many years was school tax collector.
lie leaves one daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01

"Thc Law of the Land" a melo-
drama In four acts by George Broad
hurst AZ the Forty-eighth Street
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
Time Curtain Rises I O-day
AEIERNooN.

2:Oo-Wars Of the World" 'Hippodrome
Troviata ....,...,.........Cc Century
passing show l9I4..Winter Garden
o.to-The Beautiful Adventure. .Lyceum
The Marriage Game. Standard
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
oEMErERIEs.

THE wOODLAwN CEMErERY.
te3d Sc By Tarlgm Train aud ~ irollty.
Omce, ~ E4sI 80 s. D. =
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01

Notices Of marriages and deaths most
be accompanied by fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
MARRIED.

HAVILAND ~ TERRY 49, On Saturday,
September 20, by Rev. W. W. Bow
dish, D. D., Eleanor Hortense, daugh-
ter Of the late Eleanor a. aud Dayii
d. Terry, 70 Walter Hayilaud.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 30.-General
Villas threatened invasion Of Sonora
is reported to have begun. Two bodies
Of cavalry, estimated at 1000 men, pre-,
sumably the advance guard, were said
to-day 10 have passed San LUIS Fass
en- their way toward Aqua Prleta.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01

Washington, Sept. 8O.-Ofacial ad-
vices from Mexico City to the State
Department to-day announced the is
guance of a decree annulling all mine
titles granted during the Huerta ad-
ministration.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01

Hicks, Marguerite B.Yidaud, Erying W.
Hunter, Hammond
New-York tribune., 1914-10-01
FEATURE FILMS.

s.5o- Iceland a ..4ith 81.
20 20 90 11--Queen Margaret
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

have nothing here to say except
that Mr.. Haddon is a most excel
lent gentleman and no criticism
of him has ever reached our ears.
The national department Of agri-
culture retains him in its service,
and Lee county, Mississippi, re-
Gently offered him a better Office
than he held here. The question
here dealt with is the continuance
of the Office.
It is to be hoped that the SUI
pervisors will reconsider it's ac-
ton and weigh carefully all con-
siderations before final action.
They must think for the future
as well as for today. The whole
agricultural work is in a state of
uplift and progress. More and
more is intelligence and educa-
ton finding adequate returns
when applied to farming. The
returns may be not immediate,
but they are sure, and a good ag-
ricultural commissioner in a
county is a great force for wiser
and better farming.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

And as a result never before
were there so many honest, right
eous and just persons, and possibly
if the numbers of the wicked are
still counted in the millions, they
are not so numerous in proportion
to the population as they were in
the far past.
Thus it is that the conditions
are such that men, according as
they shall be inspired and aroused
to it, may make this year which is
just dawning the grandest on rec
ord, or they may make it one of
the worst.
Much depends on the leaders in
thought, in government and in &C.
ton: May all such leaders turn
to ways of justice and righteous
ness and peace that impress upon
all it's development and fruitage.
New Orleans Picayune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
SOCIAL DoINGs

Miss Annie Ella Ames entertained
the Fcrtnightly Club on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Miss Alma Dinsmore and
Mrs. H. A. Minor, Jr. were the prize
winners.
Mrs. N. H. Harrison entertained at
Seven-hand Euchre on Saturday in hon.
or of her guests, Mrs. j. l.. Thompson
and Mrs. Flynn. Miss Ada Mai Zeper-
nick won the prize and guests prizes
were presented to Mesdames Thompson
and Flynn.
EMrs. Walter Conner entertained the
GAS You Like 1t" Club on Friday af-
ternoon. Delightful refreshments were
served.
Miss Sue Allen entertained at Bridge
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nell Allen entertained the Sew
en-hand Euchre Club on Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Cemetery Association will meet
with Mrs. E E. Dantzler at her home
on Tuesday afternoon promptly at three
o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE.

The news that the Board of
Supervisors has abolished the Of
flee of county commissioner of
agriculture will be bad news to
many of cur farmers and bust
ness men deeply interested in
the agricultural education and de-
velopment of the county. To the
short-sighted, the penny-wise.
this action of the board appears
as a saving of$12OOa year. To 9TH
ers it appears as a distinct step
backward, and a future great loss.
Whatever difference there may be
between the crops of the county
for many future years without a
good agricultural commissioner
and what those crops would have
been with his counsel and advice
and his influence over and educa-
ton, agriculturally. Of the farm
er boys of this day, that differ
ence will be chargeable to this
action Of the present board of SUI
pervisors. The saving Of the sal
airy will benefit a little, a very lit
tie, every taxpayer in the county.
The loss will be suffered only by
the farmers and the farmer boys.
Of the present incumbent, wo
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02
Hobbs Acquitted.

Senator Hobbs Of Lincoln, in
dicted and tried on a charge of So
licitipg and accepting bride from
Steve Castlemon of Belzoni, was
acquitted of the charge by a jury
at Vicksburg Tuesday. Following
is the comment of the Vicksburg
Herald:
Upon reflection those wzs -criti-
CHE the verdict in the Hobbs case
for its disregard of the evidence of
the guilt of the accused, will see
something more redeeming in it
than triumph of faction. With
out analysis or exploitation of the
facts on which this statement is
based, we would simply remark
that there were attending and in
dental circumstances of the case
that were naturally prejudicial to
the prosecution. The verdict may,
in fact be fairly attributed to hui
man nature-human nature which,
whether right or wrong, often
rises superior to evidence and law
Interpretation. Moreover the jew
ell consistency shines out in it.
Why-we may imagine the jurors
themselves-make flesh out
of bigger offenders two years ago,
and fish out of Hobbsg In this
construction of the verdict, it is
quite possible that the political
calculations predicated upon it.
as a triumph OF faction-may
prove at fault.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-01-02

Again has the onward flow of
time brought the world to anoth-
er mile stone Of years. Thine is
a river Of passing events and
strong is its current. No sooner
is a thing brought to light than
it is swept by. and another takes
its place, and this, too. will be
swept away" And thus has
1913 been swept into the dark
backward and abysm of time, !.
while 1914 is brought to us to
run its course, and at the end
give wav, too, to another new
year. Thus I'VE bring our years
to an end, as it were a tale that
is told"
To the different ages of man
New Year comes with different
messages. To unreflecting youth
it is a glad new vear-a day of
festivity and welcome-of hope
and good resolutions. To the
mature, the day brings calcula-
ton and thought of making a
better balancing of the pleasures
and pains. the profits and losses
of life. While the aged sadly re-
fleet that
AS life runs on the road grows strange,
With faces new. and near the end
The milestones into headstones change,
Meath every one friend.
-Vicksburg Herald.