davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
FIRE RECORD.

\ .,0-l;s East i2sth St damage trhng.
5lO--U natl auto tuck. 81 az. and 3oth s.,
Postal Transfer co. slight.
s:i,-iiOl Barnes av V. Msrtinore $500
Ti5-i229 81 sv.. X. Cehsman. $50
9.20-iiT Elizabeth ST.. Y. Minne,u: slight
10 $500 Delaney e., i. Meseh,r; tnnlhs
: .2h-Tleyated car On side track, 18TH 81. and
Cru, pl.. In,erboroush trfinS
PM ,s.
. $3.50 Riyng0n 8. Harry Cohen, trlnihs.
. s,-lgs6 second ~ Vito Nerconu. tdfing
S3s-Rroadwsy Ind Wa.le- St. New forS Rail
was Company. infiHg
4SO-lils Wellington az; l.. Bo-iy. lrifiins
s.9i-l6i Fas, e9th Il Henry Miller: trin,ng
j35-iOT seccnd ~. Becky Hoffman: irnns
sOO-5l6 East lTsth ST. Mrs. Murphy: tr-h!ns
s.0o-iT6 East ll7,h s.. Rebecca Hoffman. iri-
fling
sl5-egi Yves, 3sth :, Joseph Dsno; trifng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

CO.. III .-Cook butler fFinuisiJ bss, references,
ssso fOg,is hoas.aofisf and useful MAJ. sszss
80 3gs Arsay. ~ Lss' ssth A. fs,s NjJ.
f'frIfgS MAID. finni1h sfi. best re'eren'
fgflVs Asenry. ~ y. ssih - 1873 lisEt.
srafIf~ss. Finfl.h g.fii lfs' reference IBs,ili
se,-s5 ~, ,sih ~
DiOf sEwOakEH Yifsiist hnf'itn; strong vii
igr - ~ efulff5 si flrni Fifssngst I<.iiis
Aeases n TIA q. Phone bfis Bsf!aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
zulia Ia Guaira Nor 8. Mar.caibo 10. Curacao
II and Mayssuez 10. 70 Bliss Dallett a 90. Win
n avs ana noise. Bar al 8 ,o3 10.
~ N. DsSh. he. S;o,i IONS. Rotterdam Oct
ALASKAN. Seattle Sept :. san Francisco II and
BaleoA DC, 70 the American Hawaiian 8, Line.
with indse. Bar a, $50 10.
Nirlsl Josef span. Barcelona oc, is. Tara.
VI. Bermuda. Nov IS. to the Cans IS Co. with
1a,lnos 49,, Norfolk Nov II. to Geo Ho.llssen.
Stanton Nor Cardiff DC, so. to Funos.. Witty
Ci,y Of savannah sar.nnsh Nov ls to tn. Ocean
IS Co. Wit VIII iS c.,S.. Qua. a, +s' m
s,osHssr cSrinth Or S,spoft Nov. nov IS. to
J X Winchester Co. IN ballast Left Quar- q,
Carton CBD, M,n.ilI.. Oct 90. to II Win
chester y Co. In ballast, ARRIVED a, tbs Bar at
oia,esTs Verdi n,,p. Ps,.rno No, c. to Nc
Doan-ii Truda. With mails and mdse Bar a.
verdi ,Bl. Busne. Ayrss Get rs. Msn;.vileo
Il; 70 BgsS Z Daniels Win rn1is A.d nd.e.
Old Dominica 5, Co. si:h nd,e quar- A. I 81 , N
Bristol cts (Brl. Bristol oc, 80 and sSsnse.
NOV 4. 20 James Arsell Go WIN mdse. Bar 1t
Guiana (Brl. p.merur, Nor :. Ba'b,do, 0. St
Lucia. Martinique and Dominica 10 Guafelouge
S. Ts.s T. e. H oass !, Co. vi. iipI mds aa
Mcsoia Sin.o 8 tNq,. BT.coa Nov u. to tho
Atlantic Frui, Co. WITH fruit Bar a. $50 . n.
SAILED.
Hermfns GFrl. Bords,uI vsns1ia tF.l. La Pal
pc Joseph ! cunso lNofl, Phii.i.lphia; Florsnce
Lueksnbsch. Ptiisdslphl.; LORD Seton tBfl L4v-
s'G and ss J,sS so Ri md GAt Sss
port NsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Alterations.
Manhattan.

42D ST. f. 70 2 sty snd once & slir.
premises. egner. r B q A Ware, DO %.
aurh'.. If
BROADWAY, vs. 1879 n q Brooms 50
sly store and lofts trustees Of Coun.ie
versi,y. owners. SlOos SOL I'D
srcht. t'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

Essiern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Delaware,
CLOUDY aud colder today. to-moT.ow fair.
Tennessee and Kentucky. feir to-day: to-mofrow
fair and warmer.
Northern New England. rain and warmer to-day
tomorrow cloudy and colder.
Local omeisi Recerd.--The following oficis record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes ~ Tn
temperature for the last tHenty -four hours IN com
par1.on with tho corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
New Building Plans.
Manhattan.

$40 ST. = 20ss II c Of Coiumni. az; for a
sty apt. So 3Ks7l ]: GreycoLrt ke4iy 90. he 49,
Buay. owner. Schwartz & GrCs. 81 "a -.
archts. 500 tol
10Th ST. . to % ": Tor three 81 tennis scS
so. koseH Realty Corp 1911 Nsshiugo1 ~.
owner Gronenberg A I<uchfsg 500 "a Az
srchfs flsseos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

Highest temperalure ye.ierday, " diEfees IA ;
o M lowest "a a. la.0l a. n average. -
average for corresponding date last year. 49, ag.r
age for corresponding date last thr'y'hEec years H.
Barometer Readings.
ga M ca p m. 20 80 .. m. %. 30
Humidity.
sA M. SIS .. NJ. 81 ?. m ...... 70
Local Forscast.-Fsir to-day: Tomorrow partly
cloudy, strong we,i 10 northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
INSTITUTE of MUSICAL ART

A. rrdo,rcd school Frank Ddmrosch, Director
siulcr,s xith natural ability and earnest purpose
car nefe receive q thorough and comprshsr sivs
mUsiosl eduesron without going sbrosf. tn
the trstiiuts commands IN. services q arfst-
rsrhsrs whose private terms would he prohlhiiiw
70 mOst Zee. sre modefsts and uniform Ehgibs
students reosired q. vacancies occur
kAaxaAAsx. Has ia l1o Claxananl AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
REAL ESTATE PoR SALE.
NEW JERSEY.
FRUIT ORCHARD
LONG ISLAND.
WORK WANTED.


yOf SO dIRL. oo'isfs student. would iixs a posf.
10 for the entire afternoon t>aehss, esrk Or
corysnieo % a. sldsny woman. u. Boz 10
TriDQas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $50; sunset. sss; moon sets. ) ~ q m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
Humidity.
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUs of the World

lard. Australia (rs San Fr,nc.eo)-
Noana ............. ~ D.. /,
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Ees Zealand. Australia
wa VANCOUVER and yiciorial-Mskura Dec II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Cos. y. Y
o 20 .. m
japan. Cor.s China. Phiipp.n. Islands Via
S<sttleDa .MsDL@ Msru. ........--.s. -. Nv II
IT,, ''''"' N""' '''@ - Nov az
Naval fvs san Frlnciso l--Naisonih Nov u
cl.so sssi;i. Mar. '''"- Nov 70
Guam and Philippine islands via San Frat.
ciacol--U y trsn.por ...................n Wee
hs~si. Philippine islsnds. samoan Islands.
australia, New Zealand fns ssn Fran
Tahiti kAsuasAA Ceas islanAa nsv Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-20

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

,titution. and the boys and girls were IN tar
measure paired off IN congcnlal fashion.
With the restoration ot the light the preSi-
dent Of the college stepped TO the 'front.' ot
tho platform and presented me to the aiidi-
cncc. after which rose and approached the
footights 10 begin. But never "A "ord was
| pcrnittcd 10 speak; for as | started IN the
h6wling wind outside seemed TO rcdouble
in its ftuv and intensity There came a sud
den loud grinding and ripping sound, and
huge part Of the root was lifted bodily up
ward and then drOupcd back with crash.
one heavy beam tell squarcly IN one Ci the
aislcs without injury 10 anyone, though TWO
tcct off on c Icr ,ilc it would have Killed
the occupants Of the aisle seats. ana from
all parts Of the rrcat room big chunks ot
plaster and la'hin fell IN upon the audience.
There was present every element oi
traocdv Of fearful propor'iOn5 but from
that assembled mul ltulc ot young people
came not even a scream and on every SIDE
I saw stawart young Texans Of Today and
Tomorrow ri;c NJ from their seats, and iedH
.o-cy hc rirIs yM 0onchM IN The ChdiyS be-
side them. ietigd ne 1ceigM dHd 5coe ot Hdi
falling cciIiHg rf.H HcH 5,n marry HomderS!
II was mapnilicclt exhibition ot readiness
Of resource, self control, and unsclilsh envy
airy. Almost instantly with the first shock
the prc;idcn, OF the college, with calmncss
at which | still marvel, rose from the chair
behind me and confronted the gathering,
"Now, my young friends, said he speak
ing with amazing rapidity, each word enun-
ciatcd as inci,iycly as though spoken with
lips Of chilled steel, ~rcmcmbcr-this IS one
Of the emcrgcncics YOU are supposed to be
trained to meet. There is no telling how
serious this situation is; but let us have no
panic. Rise and walk out quietly, and with
out too much haste.
The Youngsters rose and marched out OF
the hall in a fashion that would have de-
lighted the soul of martinez among drill
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MARCH Z. 1918

masters. down three flights Of stairs 80 the
campus. silently, and without the 5lightcst
outward manifestation Of the fear that
must have been i'm the hearts Of everyone Of
them.
There had appeared in one Of America $
best magazines only few months prcVl-
ously a scathing arragnmcnt OF the young
American ot Today, in which the girls were
indicted a being frivolous, lacking IN sen
control. and full of sclfshncss, and the
American boy was held up to public scorn
as knowing naught Of respect for authority
and wholly deficient in the quality oi chV-
airy for which the youth ot other times ha1
been noted | wished then and | wish now
that the good lady who spoke 80 withcrngy
ON that subject could have witnessed what
I looked upon that night in Texas ! think
She would have modified her uttcrancc al,
least. if indeed she would not have changed
her point Of view completely. She would
have made her assertions less sweeping !
am convinced, for she would have learned
from that episode, a5 ! have learned from
my contact with the youth Of this land, not
only in Texas but elsewhere, that save Tor a
superficial element, fortunately not very
large. the American youth of today boy or
girl, is in the main ,'rong-hbcrcd' sell
controlled, unsclish, chivalrous product
which would be a credit to any nation, any
where at any time, past, present, or future.
In conclusion let me say that when ! re-
turned to Georgetown the following season
to deliver my undcIivcrcd lecture | va in
troduccd to practically the same audience
a. "the man who brought down the house
without even opening his mouth.
Which shows that not only are youthful
chivalrv and sclf-control not dead in TcXas,
but that American humor likewise l. in
houri5hing condition in that truly imperial
State Of our Union.
"Emygencics." "Me Llstof Ny. BlHgs' " leaecS,' "
1gW abbcay in an elyly issue
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07

of not returning Clay'- fire. Hamilton was
somewhat upset by this announcement, and
rcportcd it to Colonel Iattnall. Iattnall
went 10 Randolph at midnight before the
6ght and told him that il he intended follow
ing such an absurd course he would have TO
select another friend. Randolph finally ald
that he would probably change his mind II
ne saw the devil in Clay's eye.
The devil was not il Clay's eye when they
met the next afternoon on the field Of battle
Nevertheless it looks a. il Randolph did
change his mind: though what happened
first IS attributed TO the fact that RandOiph's
pistol was unintcn'iouallv set AT the hair
trigger. As he was adjusting the butt Of
the weapon 10 his hand. with the muZZIc
pointed to the ground, II was accidentally
discharged.
Instantly Randolph protested against
that hair trigger. Colonel IattnaII took
the blame 10 himself for having sprung the
hair. Mr.. Clay had not then received his
pistol. Senator Johnson Of Louisiana, one
Of his seconds, was carrying Il to HIM and
still several steps from him.
This untimcly fire. wrote Senator Ben
ton. though clearly an accident, gave rise
10 some remarks and a species of inquiry,
which was conducted with the utmost
dclicacy. but which in itself was ot a
nature 10 be incXprc,sibly painful 20
gentleman Mr.. Clay stopped i with the
generous remark that the fire was clearly
an accident, and it was So unanimously Is
declared. Another pistol was Immediately
furnished, and the exchange Of shots took
place.
When the word was given both pistols
New-York tribune., 1915-03-07
Send a 2e Stamp
for d Sample Cake

and YOU. too will be delighted with the charm
ing dcHcacy and delightful perfume oi TINS
purcst OF transparent toilet soaps. Rich creamy
iothcr that makes using it a plcasurc--a rcvcla-
ton Of how perfect a toilet soap can he.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-29
HOLD SURTAX INVALID
Claim The Individual Is Sub
jejcted To Gains and Profits
of Corporations Which Have
Not Been Distributed and
That Law Is Otherwise De-
feCtiVe.
by the Associated Press

Washington, D. c., June 26.-Pa-
pers were filed here today in the first
attack in the Supreme Court on the
constitutionality of the federal in
come tax whichs promises to be the
most important case before the court
next term. Counsel for John r and
Horace +. Dodge, of Detroit filed a
brief of argument attacking the sur
tax on income of individuals.
Defects Are Charged
Three main reasons were assigned
for claiming the surtax provision OF
the law is invalid. Stockholders i'll
corporations, it is asserted, when com
putting their SurtaXeS, are subjected
| to liability for the gains and profits
| Of the corporations which have not
been divided or distributed.
| 1t is charged also that the provi-
| sion vests in the Secretary Of the
| Treasury an arbitrary power of de-
| termining, without a hearing, wheth-
| er any corporation has accumulated
| a greater undivided surplus than is
reasona hle for the needs Of the busi-
| ness.
| A third reason is that the provision
permits corporations to accumulate
| and withhold from surtax such part
| of their profits as may be reasonably
necessary for the needs and purposes
of the business and does not accord
such business privilege to individuals
and partnerships. 1t is urged that
corporations are thus favored by
| "most invidious discrimination"
Can't Tax Properly.
The brief urges that Congress can
only tax income and not real or per-
sonal property. 1t is contended that
Congress can make no distinctions as
to the source Of income.
If Congress has such power some
very popular determinations are
within its reach, the brief asserts.
"It would be very popular in some
quarters" it says, ito levy a higher
rate on incomes derived from the
| manufacture Of liquors. Another pop.
} ular discrimination would be to in
crease the rate on income from oil
5 and steel and automobile corpora
: tons. And just before each congress
} sional or presidents election the de-
mand for a lower rate on incomes
derived from agricultural pursuits
would be irresistabie.'
The case was begun to prevent the
2 Collector of Internal Revenue at De,
' troit from collecting a surtax on each
, Of the Dodges Of approximately $45.-
z 900 for the year 1913. The Michigan
: Federal District Court held the tax
> valid.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-29
THREE ARE INDICTED.
Three Counts Returned Agai
Nashville Officials.

{By the Associa,cd Press .

Nashville, Tenn, June 26.-Ths
Davidson county grand jury today re.
turned indictments against Lyle An
drews. city commissioner OF finance
lights and market house; r. Miles
Burns, city comptroller. and j. =.
West, assistant city treasurer. Each
indictment contains three counts. the
charges ranging from accessory be.
fore the fact to larceny of public rec.
ords, and grew out Of the alleged dis
appearance of numerous books from
the city hall. Their bonds were fixed
at $4,000 each. Andrews and Burns
are here under bond under States
warrants recently issued by Mayor 4.
E. Howse, involving similar charges.
Vests whereabouts are unknown.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-29

The work Of a weeder or cult.
vator is just what the crop needs when
in its most critical.staoge.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-29

Continued on Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
RICH COUPLE ADOPT
TWO LITTLE WAITS
Girls, Four and Six, Escape Life
of Poverty.

Two more instances of children born
10 poverty being adopted into wealthy
homes were revealed yesterday by an
order of Surrogate Fowler, permitting
the adoption Of two girls by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey, OF o4O
Park Avenue.
One Of the children, who is now
part Of the Murray Hill household, is
an English tot, four years old. She
WAS abandoned in a London clinic by
her mother after her father had dlsap-
peared.
Tho other is of New England stock.
She is six years old. Her mother died
and her father was unable to care Tor
her. Blu. it was lonesome life for
Cora. which was the name of the Bos-
ton Girl. without playmate in her new
home. That is why the Godfreys OBJ
,sined a foster sister for her. Now
all. including tho foster parents are
happy. "a WILLIAM
Street, and Is member OF seVeiAi
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
MEMBERS IN REICHSTAG
WILL QUERY CHANCELLOR;
AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S QUIT
RERI IN NEWSPAPER APPROVES SOCIALIST
PLAN TO ASK GERhANY'S TERMS OF PEACE

Berlin Dec. "Berliner Tageblatt is the first
newspaper to come out approval OF the Social Demo
Behmann Howeg under what ooho
tons he is prepared to begin peace negotiations
part the we cannot see why suh
question directed the Chancellor nor why he should
would be regarded ABROAD
as sign Of military position OF Germany and Its
strong should bother what the Entente news
papers might write -
restrictions themselves ana care h'u
what constructions are place o this that word
The second question whether would have
anv pospe of desired alone In the present
case NAV be dashed ockson dsnnaon in the en-
emys camp Perhaps we snoud come
step Chancellor to decide to throw little hgn' on
the second point.
In any case though be very skepta about the
sucess moment the German people
should not OF the unusually favorable
arv question responsible leader the imperial policy
regarding intentions and the goal
ut should that there not trace OF weakness In tn
Should be foolish enough to so sconstue
the Social Interpolation the facts will prove to nun now
mistaken he is.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
OSBORNE CRITICS
REPORT TABLED
Commission Refuses to Act
on Diedling Charges Dur
ing Prison Inquiry.
lBy Tslegr.pn 10 The 1Nibuns J

Albany, Dec. supporters Of War
den Osborne Of Sing Sing won decid-
ed victory at the meeting of the State
Prison Commission to-day, when, in the
face Of the angry protests Of its su-
thor, Or. Rudolph F. Diedling's report
on his Sing Sing investigation. was
tabled.
The vote was 4 to 2. Those for put
ting off action were President Henry
Solomon, Frank E. Wade. Leon c.
Weinstock and Richard NJ. Hurd. DR..
Diedling fought hard fer the immediate
adoption Of the report, and was sup
ported by James T. Murphy. Sarah L.
Davenport, of Bath, the only woman
member of the commission, was not
present.
Those who favored tabling the report
declared it would not be right to take
final action on it while the Westchester
County Grand Jury investigation was
going on. DR.. Diedling is confident
that if the grand jury decides against
the Osborne management his report
eventually will be adopted. In that
case he counts on the support of Presi-
dent Solomon and Commissioner Vein
stock, neither OF whom would discuss
their action to-day.
The Diedling report contains start
ling charges against the management
of Sing Sing since Osborne became
warden. 1t recommends not only his
removal, but his dictment. IL charges
that he was guilty Of misdemeanor
BY failing TO report TO the proper au-
thorities felonies and misdemeanors In
the prison and by trying TO conceal
knowledge Of these offences. Tho re-
port declares that the Osborne methods
have demoralized the discipline OF the
prison. reduced efficiency, exposed the
inmates 20 felonlous assaults and made
escapes possible.
After the meeting the four members
who opposed the report called on Gov
ernor Whitman. They reported that
the action meet with his approval. Com
missioner Wade, during the meeting,
said that he visited Sing Sing on No
venber 90 and found the conditions
there much the same as were described
in the report of the commission last
July, The commission at that time
commended the Osborne administration.
al can see no good reason for chang
ing my views now" he said. "The sit
uation, in my judgment, calls, above
ali other things, for period OF quietude
during which the warden can devote
his undstracted energies to trying out
his new plan of prison management"
The session was marked by an angry
exchange Of words between DR.. Diedling
and Commissioner Hurd. The latter is
a stanch Osborne supporter, and has
nublicly called the Diedling report
hpreposterous bosh.
az would like 20 know II Mr.. Hurd
got his ideas of penology at pink
Zen" shouted DR.. Diedling. He de-
cIared that his experience as an Elmira
Reformatory physician gave him a
tnowledge Of prison affairs and that
he knew what he was talking about He
said his report contained facts that
oo,,id not be controyerted He then
told Of demoralizing conditions which
he said existed At sing Sing.
my report is based on facts not
Continued on psse 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02

Marcel Rougeron was contemplating
half-fnished sunset yesterday, when
two large men. who looked neither
like brother artists nor wealthy col
lectors, thumped into his studio, at o.
Park Avenue.
you've got couple Of paintings
we want to look at" announced one OF
the visitors.
NJ. Rougeron waved his hand toward
the easel that held the sunset.
Nope" said the larger person.;
that's too new. The paints been dry
for two or three hundred years on the
ones we're interested in. Ones 8
picture Of q souse-en old-t,mer-and
the other shows lot Of pigs being
auctioned off,"
"Ah!" cried NJ. Rougeron, his face
Frightening. ut Is to The Tipplsr
and The Hog Market you refer,
doubtless. May I ask, please, who you
are that you are so interested"
"Sure you can," said the caller
cheerfully. "I'm from the Central Of
fce-a detective-and / want to take
the pictures back there with me-
They're stolen property"
Two minutes later NJ. Rougeron was
wringing his hands as he gazed at his
sunset with unseeing eyes; Detective
George McGann was on his way down.
town with two little, old paintings
tucked irreverently under his arm, and
the case of the Strange Disappearance
Of the Old Masters had been removed
from the realm of mystery.
The canvases were none others than
those from the brushes Of the seven
teenth century painters, Frans Van
Mieris and Barend Gael. which were
stolen early last summer on the open
ing day of the Municipal Art Gal
lery's exhibition at the Washington
Irving High School.
For months news Of the theft was
suppressed, but when it finally leaked
out few days ago, Messrs. Van Mieris
aad Gael came in for a measure OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
DIR. EATON's TREES RAIDED
Timber Felled to Widen Road "hiie
Preacher Protests.

Plainheld, n. j., Dec. 1.-Twenty-h'e
trees and a large section OF hedge on
the estate Of DR.. Charles 4. Eaton, pas
tor Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church. New York, were cut down ny d
gang Of lsborers this morning before
Judge william A. Coddington put a
atop 70 the devastation. The men were
ernployed by the North Plsinfeld Town
ship Committee 10 widen the road"Sy.
Tie work was begun early ~ tne
morning. DR.. Eaton remonstrated WIN
the laborers. and at the same time sent
for Judge CoddinRton. A respite was
ordered, and the matter viii be taken
20 the Court Of Cnancery IN Trenton
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-02
Angler B. DUKE HAS HEIR
Son Born to Couple at Fifth Avenue
Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Angler B. Duke were
receiving congratulations yesterday on
the birth Of a son on Tuesday. Mrs
Duke was formerly Miss Cordolia Bid
die, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
]. Drexel Bddle, Of Philadelphia. She
and Anger B. Duke, son of Benjamin
n. Duke. OF New York, former treas
urer Of the American Tobacco Com
pany, were married at Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia, on April 28 Of
this year.
The new heir to the combined por-
tions of the Duke and Biddle fortunes
was born at the Duke home, at 1908
Fifth Avenue. Mrs. Dukes mother and
father are in town, staying at the Fifth
Avenue house.
At her wedding Mrs. Duke received
among other gifts, jewels valued at
5000 600, including pearl necklace
from her mother and father worth $751;
600 and diamond necklace from her
husband worth $4,000. Prior TO her
wedding she was at times reported en-
gagged to Prince Ludovic Pignatelli
D'Aragon, but this was promptly de-
nieO