davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
TENURE CONCERNS
PENN. PROFESSORS
Free Speech Won, Faculty Wants
Selective Rights Determined.
From a star Corrsspondrnt Of The Tribune. J

From Stat CORES pendent OF The Tribune
Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-Both sides Of
the Nearing free speech controversy at
the University of Pennsylvania seemed
agreed to-day that the row is over as
far as DR.. Scott Nearing as an indIyid-
ual is concerned, but that the question
of academic tenure of Office in general
is yet to be fought out.
The stand-pat members Of the board
of trustees express themselves as sat
isfied that they got out of difficult
situation without impairing their own
dignity; the pro-Nearing agitators feel
gratihed that the board was forced to
make a public confession Of faith on
the point of free speech, while the stu
dents who petitioned for DR.. Nearing
reinstatement have come TO the con-
clIsion they have done all they can.
81 don't see what more there is for
US to do just now" said Edgar Cope,
jr., leader of the student petition move
ment. ave feel that, although DR..
Nearing did not get back, it is never
theless a moral victory for him, since
the trustees in general terms agreed to
the very thing we were fighting for.
an the future there may be chance
to test the sincerity of their free
speech declaration when we invite
some man of radical views to come
to the university and speak to us,
such IA Mr.. Gompers. whom the pro-
vost ruled out on the ground that it
would displease the trustees TO allow
him to speak If anything like that is
repeated we will know that yesterday 3
action by the trustees meant nothing,
and then. maybe, it will be time for
further student action
Wharton Barker, who made the fight
for DR.. Nearing in the board, and
whose Huxley quotation in regard to
academic freedom of thought and
speech was adopted by the trustees
yesterday is content with what he &C
complishsd.
There is an element in the board
that believes the tenure Of college
professors Office is like that of hired
man. while the other element believes
the faculty has some voice in regard
TO the qualifications of members OF its
personnel This element argues that
the charter of 1871. when it states
that no professor shall be deprived OF
his Office without hearing. meant by
the term professor" all grades Of in
structOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
GREEK RESERVIST
LINER RECALLED
Wireless Halls Ship Is
Miles Off Sandy Hook
Reason a Mystery.

Y Students Of Greek politics were set
kuessing yesterday when the steamer
tasilefs Constantinos, which sailed
IRON Jersey City at o'clock In the
torning. was recalled by wireless when
NE vessel was nearly twenty-five miles
r ,st Sandy Hook. The order TO sum
mon the steamer back TO port was
flashed by the local Office Of the Ma
t;onal Steam Navigation Company Of
Greece. at the behest Of the Greek gov
eminent.
of N. $500 passengers on the Vasi-
lefs Constantinos nearly 1000 were re-
tervists in the Greek army, several
hundred Of whom were travelling at
N. expense Of their government. The
steamer anchored of Quarantine upon
her return 70 await further orders.
The presence OF the reserve soldiers
aboard the ship was believed to be the
reason for It's recall. Nicholas A. Gal
amos. agent Of the Greek Line. said the
cablegram from Athens gave no reason
IOr AOlQllR lnt snip. IL NhS mo SNi' -
ne declared. that the delay was de.
manded because Of the uncertainty OF
the situation in his country.
In steamship circles and among per
sons following closely the developments
IN the political situation in Greece the
order 70 turn the Vasilefs Constantinos
back TO port clouded in doubt the stand
which that country may take IN the
war. There would be no reason for
keeping the steamer off the high seas
il Greece intended casting her lot with
the Allies, il was contended. while II
that country was about TO affiliate with
the German cause the vessel could not
pass through the Strait Of Gibraltar
without being captured by British men
of-war
Others said that the chances OF
Greece's entrance into the war on the
Teuton side were remote and that the
recall Of the ship meant the abandon
ment Of the pro-Allies policy of former
Premier Nenizelos and that hereafter
that country would assume an armed
neutrality. On the other hand. 1t was
believed that perhaps Greece had found
the cost Of such an eXpedient prohibi-
tive and had decided against mobiliz-
ing her troops. in which event the re-
servists on the Vasilefs Constantinos
would not be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
400 SILK MEN CONVENE
Exhibit of Fabrics History Feature of
First Gathering.

Paterson, n. j., Oct. 1.-THE first
National Silk Convention ever held in
this country was opened at the City
Hall here this afternoon. Four hundred
delegates from all parts of the coun-
try were present. Sessions will be held
tomorrow and Thursday, at which
well-known men will speak.
An historical exhibit shows what has
been done with silk in the two thou
sand years of its known history. This
display is composed of articles loaned
by the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, the
Providence Museum the Albright Gal
leries, of Buffalo, and several private
collections. The women's art exhibit
tion in the Chamber Of Commerce also
attracted much attention.
Among the speakers are Kai Flu
Shah, Chinese Minister; Charles Che
ney, president of the Silk Association
Of America; DR.. Thomas II. Norton, of
the Department of Commerce. who will
discuss the dye situation, and Herman
A. Metz, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
GIRL ACCUSES EX-PREACHER
High School Student Leaps from Car
Cries Bring Policeman.

Florence Lennon, tfteen-year-old
Erasmus High School student, leaped
from a moving Fatbush Avenue open
trolley car yesterday afternoon.
screaming that a man who sat beside
her had forced his attentions upon her.
Patrolman Porter chased the car for
a block. and on the girls identification
arrested the Rev. Richard Keet. forty
eight years old, retired Swedenborgan
minister. on charge of disorderly
conduct. At the Bergen Street sta
ton Miss Lennon told the lieu
tenant that she had left her home. 2OSs
Nostrand Avenue. Flatbush, to 90 to d
Fulton Street studio. She said that
Keet got on the car at the Prospect
Park plaza and entered the seat where
she was. From the moment he en-
tered'the car he began TO annoy her,
she added.
Smiling and Sinking at me-" Miss
Lennon continued, the man did every
thing possible 10 attract my attention.
and then began edging over toward me.
Finally he was by my side. He thea
reached over and placed his hand IN
me. | became SO terrified that /
simply dashed past him and
Jumped"
Keet refused to make any statement.
He lives with his mother and unmar
ried brother. at l52 Prospect Park
West He was. until some time ago,
the pastor Of church in Ohio. After
he came here he became instructor
OF history in the New York University,
and took up the work of preparing
youths for college.
At the Keet home all information was
refused. At the home Of his married
brother. Clifford Keet. 2s8 Carleton
Avenue, Keet admitted that his broth
er was a minister. Mrs. Keet inter
rupted the conversation. saying that
as her husband was TO take the Bar
Association examination to-day he
could not be troubled with the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
LAWYERS BACK CANDIDATES
Bar Fails to Indorse Zeller-Approves
Constitution.

The Association of the Bar Of the
City Of New York. in its rooms, AZ
West Forty-fourth Street, last night
Endorsed the constitutional amend
ments as a whole and the following
candidates were Endorsed:
For the Supreme Court-Justice John
Proctor Clarke. Justice Samuel Green
baum. Justice Francis B. Delehanty,
Justice Clarence J. Shearn, Justice Ed
ward r. Finch and Justice John NJ.
Ticrney.
For Justice Of the City Court
Charles z. Manierre.
For Justices OF the Municipal Court
Justice Edgar j. Lauer, George Z. Me-
dale.
The following resolution regarding
the denomination of City Court Justice
Lorenz Zeller was adopted:
Resolved, That the association ap-
prove and adopt the recommendation Of
the committee on the judiciary TO the
effect that Mr.. Justice Zeller's profess
sional and judicial careers have not
shown fitness or qualification for judi
cial Office. and his candidacy for Justice
% the City Court Is therefore disap-
proved by the association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
HONOR ALLIES BANKERS
Canadian Club Gives Dinner-LOrd
Reading and Mr.. Homberg Speak.

Lord Chief Justice Reading, Basil
Blackett, Ernest Mallet and Octave
Homberg, of the Anglo-French Loan
Commission, were the guests Of honor
Of the Canadian Club at dinner last
night in the Hotel Biltmore. AT the
speakers table also were c. Give Bay
lev. the new British Consul General in
this city; Sir Arthur Herbert, founder
OF the British-American War Relief
Fund; Captain Gaunt. of the Royal
Navy; Sir Henry B. Smith, Ernest
Thompson Seton, I. Kennard Thomson
and Charles Harding. the actor There
were about three hundred present
when J. Emery Mclean, president and
postmaster, proposed that the glasses
be raised ITO His Excellency the Presi-
dent and His Majesty the King" After
the toast the diners sang America"
Lord Reading made few cursory re-
marks, thanking the Apericans for
their kindness and interest, and he ex-
pressed the belief that Americans, Cam
adams and English had much in COM
mon. After much cheering NJ. HON.
berg made an address in his native
tongue. The dinner broke up with a
rendering of God Save the King"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
WE'D AFTER SWEAR QUARREL
Bride, on Stage, Married and Divorced
Since Parting.

Eight years ago a lovers quarrel
separated Villa Holt and Arnold
Forester. in San Francisco. Yesterday
at noon. in the Waldorf Astoria. the
pair were wed, Forester returned from
travelling in South America and Europe
year ago 10 find Miss Holt had be-
come Mrs. Wakefield and entered
vaudeville.
The pair were Joined by the Rev. DR..
Warren, Of the Eighth Avenue Method
list Episcopal Church. and will 90 20
the bridegroom's farm. in Virginia. on
their honeymoon. Mr.. Forester had
for mis- best man Joseph Darling, while
Mrs. Wakefield was attended by Mrs.
Dean. of the Waldorf. Mrs. Wakefield
obtained divorce in Atlanta five weeks
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Turks Renew MaSsacres;
u. s. Protests Ignored

Washington, Oct. 12.-Armenian
massacres in Asiatic Turkey have been
renewed with vigor since Bulgaria's
entrance INTO the war as Turkeys
ally This information reached the
state Department to-day from Ambas-
sador Morgenthau, who stated that the
majority Of the Armenisns in Asiatic
Turkey had been killed.
Although representations were made
ny this government some time ago
warning Turkey that further atrocities
against the Armenisns would ALLEVIATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
MIDSHIPMEN END HAZING
Upper Glasses Act on Eve of Acade
my's Seventeen Anniversary.

Annapolis, Oct l2.-The hazing sys-
tenn has been abolished at the Naval
Academy by the voluntary action Of the
midshipmen OF the three upper classes,
II became known tonight.
Although no formal resolution was
passed, IT was stated on authority that
there was an expression Of the feeling
OF members OF the three classes which
brought out the fact last night that
there was practical unanimity Of opn-
ION that the time had come when haz-
ing should cease. This was on the eve
Of the anniversary OF the opening of
the academy, which took place seventy
years ago to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
GETS 100000 FOR NrSNou
Episcopal Board Out Of Debt "a, N,
Time In Several Yearu

The first Of three conferences " 4
Episcopal Church held last ala, ,
Synod Hall of the Cathedral ~
John the Divine was attended b. sm
hundred. Reports were made frsu n.
ishes concerning funds for nIssiu
and Bishop Greer stated that Nm
than three hundred men Of DutAu
County had met the night bsisss n
the same purpose.
II was also reported In behalf I
general Episcopal missions that q
emergency fund Of 100000 has ~
raised and that the boards res.x
receipts put it out OF debt for he IN
time in several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
CHOOSE 4hR AND
SAFETY

The expense and loss OF ''rne
often attached to making invest
ments reduce materially 'heif
earning capacity.
Ifyou are holding your money
in the hope OF Getting a higher
rate later on we advise you 10 III
vest II now at current rates. a
possible higher rate to De oo-
tanned will not compensate you
for the interest which you VIII
lose by waiting.
Our tax exempt guaranteed
first mortgage certificates yield
Ah2 income clear, and, what Is
also important, you can invest
without expense ahy amount at
any time.
No investor has ever lost dollar
BoSDINpu&aaE GuARAsTzEQ
Capital & Surplus, $40, 600. 900
I76 B'way. IFS Retusen st., bSlyn
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

crown, trimmed with more gold -
He had the regular black musnris
too.
Captain Seferovich, the new e~.
has been in this country sine. M,
He married a daughter Of o. X E.,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
KhvOstOff STAYS in Duma.

Petrograd. Oct. r. Alexei Khvostoff.
the new Russian Minister OF the In.
terror, will remain p member Of the
Dums. This establishes a precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
JcksMDuxaA I
&eNs4Sws
will hold an Important Sale To-day OF
5000 Lengths Rich Imported
Velvets and Plushes

An accumulation of advance foreign samsL.
of exquisite VeIvets, 81 to 40 inches wide, v ~
20 yd pieces Consisting Of the choicest Al
richest qualities, makes and coIorings Of ph.
VeIvets, Chiffon VeIyets, VeIours, Plush,
Broche and Crushed Velvets, and Pushes /,
MORE and fur effects. Suitable for Miiue,,
Coat and Dress Trimmings, Muffs, Scarfs, Bar
Fancy Work, etc.
These goods range in value from 800 to ION
yard. Will be sold In lots as follows:
Lot No. 1. at, each, 25c
No. T.. at, each, 45C
No. 3. 500. at, each, OOC
On Sale Centre Tables. Velvet end Silk Section
Bvoadwav.@haMA 9Th Sta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
EARTHQUAKE FELT IN ITALY
Reggie nell Emilia, on Pc Tributary,
Reports Shock.

Rome. Oct. l2.-An earthquake shock
was felt at midnight in Reggie
Eell' Emilia. Only material damage has
been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Reggie nell Emilia is the capital OF
the province of the same name and
situated on a small afruent Of the Pc,
fourteen miles northwest of Modena.
Its population in 1901 was $3.50.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
Big FEDERATION: : : =
SESSION OPENED
!. At N|NOT TODAY
North Dakota Club Women
pt =
Anticipate Exceptionally
Good Meet.
(Herald Special Service. )


Minot, N. D.. Oct. 12.-With over
three hundred delegates already here.
the annual convention Of the North
Dakota Federation Of Women's clubs
was opened in Minot this afternoon,
and will continue till Friday
With Mrs. P. B. Pennybacker, presi-
dent Of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, due to arrive this aft
ernoon, North Dakota club women an
ticipate that this will be their most
successful gathering. Mrs. Penny
hacker speaks at tonight's session Of
the federation.
!. Miss Minnie Nelson. president Of
the North Dakota federation, who
called the gathering to order, deliver
ed her address this afternoon. She
declared wonderful progress had been
made by the federation during the
past year in the matter of extending
its activities, principal attention hav-
ing been paid to the extension of club
influence to rural life. Miss Nelson
believes the field for work in the rural
sections is the greatest before the fed.
Grafton, and she urges the organiza.
ton to continue its efforts in tina,
field
The baby show was being organized
today. under the direction of Mis-,
Frances Roirdan Of Devils Lake
Members OF the State Nurses associa.
ton are here to care for the babie,
that will be exhibited The baby show
Will really be under way tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
Sent MONEY 70
. MOTHER At EMF,
OKLA. RECENTLY
Frank Davis, Slain Bandit, a
Southerner- Think Chief
Killed Him.
(Herald special Service. )

(Herald Special Service.)
Darlington, N. D., Oct. 12.-Frank
Davis, the bandit slain during fight
with. local officials early Sunday
morning, regularly remitted money to
his mother, residing at Enid. Okla.
according to information obtained by
officials in their investigation Of his
career.
The authorities found on Davis
person a receipt for a registered let
ter. sent from the Darlington post
office October 8, addressed to Mrs.
Bridget Tronk of Enid, Okla. It is
believed that this woman Is Davis
mother. She was notified by officials
Of Davis death, and telegraphed for
particulars. No steps have been TAX
en-, however, to have the body sent to
Oklahoma.
Earnest Sweringer, the lone ban
dit who was captured by the authori-
ties refuses to talk. He is being held
probably will lodge charge Of at
tempting murder against him..
That Davis was shot and killed by
Chief Of Police Nelson, after Nelson
himself had been wounded, is the be-
lief Of several Of Nelson's compani-
ons. They say that Nelson. when he
pushed open the door of the room in
which the bandits had taken refuge,
mad his revolver in hand. Just as
the door opened, he was hit but the
first bullet fired, and he Immediately
returned the shot. Davis fell, bull
let through his heart.
Officials have learned that Davis
and his gang have been operating in
this section for some time, being we'll
known to trainmen all along the 500
road from Minot to Valley City. They
believe the men have been RESPONSE
BILE for the series Of hoIdups that
have been staged throughout this sec-
ton recently
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

uCcus
New York, Oct. 12.-The Marquis
and Warehouses; Of Aberdeen, lately
viceroye and vicerene of Ireland. have
just arrived in this country to attend
meetings and to lecture on social sub
jects. The marchioness is president
Of the International Council of Wom-
en-.
The couple on waomotwo kings have
lavished honors will go first to the
annual meeting of the National Coun-
Gil Of Women to be held in Toronto,
Canada, this month. Later they will
address meetings in several American
cities on the social movement in Ire
land. fg
Lord Aberdeen has twice been lord
lieutent Of Ireland. He received his
new title Of marquis only last Janu-
ary. Before that, his most imposing
title was Earl of Aberdeen. His fam
lily nameSis Gordon. After being rails
ed to the rank Of marquis, he took the
title Marquis Of Tara, being at that
time viceroy Of Ireland. Later he
took the title Of Marquis Of Temal.
Lady Aberdeen. is prominent in the
social official life Of the British EN-
pire Her position as vicerene of Ire
land as consort OF the governor gen.
era1 of Canada carried with it royal
prerogatives.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12

at first base. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Seventh Inning
PhiladelphiaMThe hanG n,,ved tho
Star spanFied Ranner. the crowd
stood IN while the niayers dotted THAR
caps. Scott threw out Burns. Chal-
mers got Texas Lacquer to left.
Stock forced Chalmers. Scott to Barry.
Barry threw wildlysto first, Hoblitzel
retrieving the ball and throwing out
Stock who ran to second on the over
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
Nish Report to Paris
Tells of Fierce Attack

Paris, Oct. ia dispatch received
by the Havas News agency from Nish,
Serbia, says:
The Bulgarians have launched a
fierce attack on tho Serbian front at
Kniashevatz.
The French war ONCE. in an ON
cial statement. says the fighting con-
tinued last night northeast of Souchex,
also on the heights Of Lafolie, on tho
western front.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
Ran for Luderus> In eighth.
* Batted for Chalmers in ninth.

Summary: Two base hit--Lewis.
Three base {it-CraYath. stolen base
Dugey Earned runs Philadelphia
l. Boston g.. Sacrifice hits-Whitted,
Shore. Lewis. Double plays-Scott to
to Burns to Whitted. Left on bases
Phtladelphia 8; Boston Z. Bases on
balls-Oh Shore I. OF Chalmers 8.
Struck out-Shore u; Chalmers g..
Umpires-At plate, Evans; on bases.
Rigler: left field, O'Loughlin: right
field. Klein. Time 1.06.
The National Commission announc-
ed the following figures for today's
game: Attendance 41,0se. Total re-
ceipts ?s2,046.50. National commits
sions' share $8,20l.ey; players share
S44,305.11. Each clubs share 3iS,-
768.37. -.. D .s. .is.l . I . v. 80
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
RED SOX TRIUMPH
AGAIN: z TO / IS
SCORE IN Fourth
Phlies Unable Solve Shores Devery-Another Close
Contest Marks Race For the Worlds
Baseball Championship.

Boston, Oct. 12-The worlds championship is al
most within the firm grasp Of the Boston Americans.
The Red Hose champions of the American league
trimmed the Philadelphia club by score of to to-
phias rum while opporune batting sent enough
runs over the plate for Boston to win The Red Sox
have won three games the Philadelphia's one
contest Forty-one thousand and ninety-six persons
witnessed the contest Lewis outfelding and Luderus
batting featured
Tomorrow's game will be played in Philadelphia,
where Alexander will probably be sent back to the
pitching mound to stop the onrushing Red Sox.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
ITALIANS WILL
SOON TAKE CITY
Austrian Point About to fall,
Say Reports From
Geneva.

Geneva, Switzerland. Oct. 1.-THE
Austrian city Of Gorizia, 80 miles
northwest Of Trieste. is about to fall,
according to kilograms received here
from Brescia.
The Italians, the dispatches state,
have brought up large number Of
heavy guns, bombarding the town
from five different points. At the same
time Italians are attacking the inner
defenses of Tolmino, while on the
Carso, the Austrians are said to have
been forced to abandon several miles
Of trenches
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
BALKAN FLAYFS ARE QU|CKEkED BY
DULGAR action; NBH DECLARES
FIRST ATTACKS ARE Being CHECKED
Austro Forces Delivering Attacks Along the
North Frontier, Declare They Have Succeeded
in Pushing the Serbians Back.

The capture of the town and fortress Of Semen
dria, about rs miles east Of Belgrade announced
by the German department, means that both ter
nnas of the strategic railroad running through Nsh
to Sofia, on to Constantinople is in the hands of
the Germans. Belgrade the other terminal point was
taken last week.
Berlin declares this is one of the most important
strategical in the Serbian campaign which is
said to be advancing rapidly with Teutonc
at all point.
Meanwhile, the Bulgarian flank attack on the Ser
bans has started Bulgarian forces having attacked on
the border Kniashvatz Bulgarian success in reach
ing the railroad line about 40 miles the west would
prevent the main Serbian armies contesting the Teu-
tonic advance the north from being reinforced by
Anglo-French troops, sent the line from Salonk
LEGATION SAYS ATTACKS REPULsED
va,n.
TIMES REPORT SAYS ATTACK BEGAN MONDAY
-, London Pa di.p.tch @ The
midday Monday.
RUMANIA WILL CHOOSE HER OWN TIME
Paris. 12.-Preuier Rumania, given
s'% s % @ % e % h.,
from Rome ....4 ..S. a. e .5E. s8
taking against - - -
GREEK NEUTRALITY WILL BE ARMED
zain tie meeting Yesterday that
armed" a Reuters dispatch from Athens
ANOTHER SERBIAN CITY IS CAPTURED
Berlin 12-The Serbian
river Belgrade has been
captured yesterday forward movent over ~
whole Serbian front said to be akins good
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-10-12
HOLD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Balaton. Mimi, Oct 11.-John b.
Shequin has just passed his 1o7th
birthday. His wife is 81 and they
have been married "a years. They
celebrated their diamond wedding
two years ago. They are still we'll
and get about without assistance.
They live with their son, William
Shequin, who is moro than so.