davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MISS CHAMBERLAIN BRIDE
Daughter of Editorial Writer
WEEDS Peter K. Boscho.

In the presence of we'll known writer
folk, Eleanor Chamberlain, daughter OF
Joseph Edgar Chamberlain. member OF
the editorial staff of THE Evening
Mail" was married to Peter kapltlnne-
witch Boscho last evening at the so
cietv of Ethical Culture, Central Park
West and Sixty-fourth Street. Inc
ceremony was performed by the. Rev
Or. Henry Niumann, leader OF the
BROOKLYN branch of the society. =,
George r. Boscho was best man, and
Mrs. Richard F. Darling was the
matron Of honor. Elizabeth and Jane
Darling were the flower girls.
The bride walked to the platform;
which was decorated with palms and
daisies, on the arm of her father, who
gave her away. She wore a gown oil
white satin with lace veil, and car
ried a shower bouquet of white roses.
The Misses Victoria and Natal Boscho
played the wedding march.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Montague Glass. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
p. Adams, f. Louis Mora, Henry L.:
Stoddard. Mrs. Augustine Duncan and
Miss Temple Duncan.
Mr.. Boscho is a landscape contractor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
POLES SEND SINGER
THANKS FOR FOOD
Acknowledge in Letter to Nine.
Sembrich Big Gift from
America.

Nine. Sembrich, president Of the
American Polish Relief Committee,
heard directly of the distribution OF
American contributions yesterday in a
letter from the Supreme Polish Ma
tonal Committee in Vienna. They
acknowledged the receipt of $4,000
from the American committee.
"The received sum was Immediately
devoted 70 the purchase of condensed
milk and bouillon cubes" the letter
read. "as we'll as beans and cornmeal.
We spent 1892 crowns for foodstuhs
and 5000 crowns were distributed
among the neediest in Poland and Ga
licia. We were enabled to relieve the
starving children of the miners IN
Dombrowa Gornicza, and many Polish
infants life was saved by the purchase
Of milk. One-third Of the population
Of Poland is facing sure death unless
immediate and considerable Keller is
afforded"
The Veltin School for Girls sent the
Red Cross $3.50 yesterday for the pur-
chase of an automobile ambulance. IL
is to be marked with the name OF the
school and sent abroad for immediate
service. ne NeSlCuSStcI NNN"SJ
Cross chapter sent in S7l0.43, and other
gifts brought the days total to ST.
59s1S. Thus far the Red Cross has re-
ceived s49O,315.91.
a society for children to be known
as the Children of 1915 will be organ
lied under the auspices of the Lafay,
cite Fund at the Vanderbilt Hote.
Thursday afternoon. The purpose Will
be to enroll youngsters of all nations
II is expected that several hundred
children will be present.
Up to the present the COMMISSION
for Relief in Belgium has shipped 70 70
the stricken country 1,496,533 ,6Su
rounds of foodstuffs and clothing The
cost of this has been si9l74,5l9.
Yesterdays contributions amounted
to S1,063l4. The Belgian Relief tund
of Woonsocket, R. l.. subscribed SOY
the Lockwood Collegiate School SlOu
and Mrs. J. D. Berrien 500.
Since April 10 the American jewish
Relief Committee has received $50
1920, bringing their total to So2Z''
1886. The Serbian Agricultural Re'
lief received S2ll.52 yesterday. Their
total is S47,967.72 The Sccours Ma
tional was given sl,O5S, making then
total S72.6Os. James A. Patten, of Chi
cago. sent $1,000. The First Presby
terrain Sabbath School of Poughkeep'
sic sent $3.50 to the Persian fund yes,
terday ard Margaret Fowler ADDED
800. Their total now is s26,IOo.3o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
SHOWS COED OF 800 A. D.
Library Exhibit Illustrates
History of Girls Education.

As a timely prelude to the commem-
Grafton of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the opening of Barnard College
George A. Plimpton, its treasurer
opened in the New York Public Ii
brary yesterday an exhibition consist
ing of a collection OF manuscripts
books and portraits from his Library
illustrating some phases OF the MS
tory of the education OF women from
800 A. D. TO the present year.
The earliest example of manuscript
Is the letter written by st. Jerome re-
lating to the education OF his daughter
Paula. The manuscripts that fol low
take up the education of women before
the invention of printing. about 400.
There are also writings on the early
Saxon women and some of ST. Barnabas
in the ninth century. All the books are
in handsome bindings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Arthur Glib, Mr. and Mrs. George ".
Hill, James A. Blair, jr., Ralph Blumerr,
Cyril Hatch, Miss Vera Bloodgood,
Morgan J. O'Brien, Maurice Roche,
Francis Roche, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
Taft, MIR. and Mrs. Philip Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. J. f. Stagg, Mr.. and Mrs: Per-
cival S. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich, Mr.:
and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Preston. Bayard Halstead,
Dr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wylie, Miss Florence
Gilbert, Miss Constance Peabody, Miss
Julia Eddy, Miss Ethel Carhart,. Miss
RhoGa Tanner, Miss Alice Drexel, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gould and James A.
Bean, jr.
Other out of town guests included
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Washington;
MIR. and Mrs. William Thaw, 3D., Pitts
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Miller,
Pittsburgh: MIR. and Mrs. William a.
Snyder, Pittsburgh; Harry Darlington,
Pittsburgh; Harry Darlington, Jr.,
Pittsburgh Mrs. Alexander Brown, Bal
timore; Miss James. BALTIMORE; Mr..
and Mrs. Appleton, Boston, and L. b.
Lyon, Durham, n. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MISS DALLETT WED
TO w. T. KISSEL
Distinguished Company Wit,
nesses Ceremony in Chantry
of Grace Church.

In the chantry of Grace Church yes
terday afternoon Miss Frances A. Dali
lett, daughter of John Dallett. jr., was
married to William Thorn Kissel, son
of the late Gustav +. Kissel. The
chancel was decorated with palms,
daisies and apple blossoms. The Rev.
Dr. Percy Sticknay Grant, rector of
the Church of the Ascension. assisted
by the Rev. Endicott Peabody, of Gro
ton School, performed the ceremony,
which was followed by a reception at
the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Joel
Francis Freeman, 4l0 Park Avenue.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a gown Of white satin,
with court train, trimmed with point
lace, and a tulle veil held by wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried white
roses and Internationally.
Miss Marjorie Bruce Stewart was the
maid of honor, and Miss Louise B.
Kissel and Miss Margaret Allen were
the bridesmaids. The attendants were
dressed in apricot-colored charmeuse,
with hats of pink tulle, and they car
red bouquets of mauve orchids.
James Lloyd Derby was best man.
and the ushers were G. Herman Kinni-
cult, William +. Ladd, Louis du Pont
Irving, Nicholas L. Tilney, Horace
Green and John Sloane.
Among those who witnessed the cere-
money were Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard,
Mrs. John Dallett, Mrs. Gustav f. Kis-
sci, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph II. Kissel,
Miss Eleonora Kissel, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Frederick A. Dallett, Miss Katherine
Dallett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer
Keep, Mrs. Robert T. Van Epps. Mrs.
John Sawyer Wilson, Ernest Bliss, Mr..
and Mrs. william Church Osborn, Mr..
and Mrs. ". Rathbone Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Lynch. Miss Ruth Twom-
bly,, Francis II. Kinnicutt, Mrs. G. Her
mann Kinnicutt, Miss Nanette Turcas,
Mrs. +. c. Post, Herbert 7. King, Mrs.
j. c. Parrish, DR.. Donnell Swan, Miss
Lily Hemphill, Mrs. W. Seward Webb
and T. r. Bacon.
Miss Helen lie Roy Miller. daughter
OF DR.. and Mrs. George Norton Miller,
was married 10 Malcolm +. Smith. Of
Smithtown. Long Island. yesterday
afternoon in the Church Of the Heav-
emily Rest. The church was simply
decorated with palms and Easter lilies.
The Rev. Herbert Shipman performed
the ceremony and a reception followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MARRIED.

SMITH -EMERY-On Tuesday, April
81, 1915, at Montclair, \. j., By the
Rev. Charles s. Mills, ID. d., Helen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich
ardson Emery, to Mr.. Dyer Smith,
son Of Mrs. Grace ID. Smith.
SMITH - MILLER -- On Wednesday,
April %, at the Church of the Heav-
only Rest, by the Rev. Herbert Ship
man, Helen lie Roy, daughter OF Dr..
and Mrs. George Norton Miller, TO
Malcolm Ellsworth Smith.
NotIc~s of marriages and deaths must
be accompapied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MRS. CADY ENTERTAINS
Moonlight Dance at Fassifern
Farm, Hot Springs.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Hot Springs, Va, April 28.-A con-
tinuation of almost midsummer wealth,
err has brought out the trees in Iull
leaf. A week ago they were bare. The
country hereabout is now more attrac-
tive than at any other season OF the
wear. Picnics and moonlight riding
parties are in high favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Cady gave DIM
ner tonight at Fassifern Farm, with
moonlight dance afterward on. the
veranda, followed by a drive home
through Dunn's Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Ordway, jr.. drove
to the farm for luncheon, with Miss
Helen Cudahy and Winston Astor as
their guests. Mrs. F. NJ. Ferron enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Rediield
there at luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
Frederick w. Seward Buried

Auburn, y. Y, April 2S.-The funeral
Of Frederick w. Seward. Assistant Sec
rotary Of State under Presidents LIN
coin, Johnson and Hayes and son OF
Secretary Seward, was held this after
noon Al the Seward home.
=. Services were conducted by the Kew
Norton T. Houser, of 81. Peters Epis-
eeopsl Church. and burial was made IN
me Seward plot, in Fort Hill Gene
ltry. Among those who attended inc
sSrYlces were George F. Baker ana
frederick J. Allen, former united
elates Commissloner of PateptA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
WILLIAM c. KINNEY.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Metuchen, n. j., April 28.-William
Chapman Kinney. manager OF the bank
ing house of Harvey Fisk G. Son, Man
haitian, died at mis- home last night, at
the age of iifty-one. His wife and one
SON survive him. Mr.. Kinney was the
son of William H. Kinney, OF Plainfeld,
Vt. He WAS a member OF Plainheld
Lodge of Elks, Plainheld Country Club
and had served on the board OF man
ayers of Muhlenburg Hospital and the
Board of Health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
OBITUARY..
FRANCIS DUQUE.

Francis Duque, we'll known in art
circles, was stricken with cerebral
hemorrhages while instructing a stu
dent in his home, 206 West Sixty
fourth Street, last night. and died.
Mr.. Duque was born in South Amer
lea eighty-three years ago, and has
lived in New York for more than fifty
years. lie became well known through
his oils and pastels.
Up TO a month ago Mr.. Duque lived
at y East Fifteenth Street, and while
an art photographer had an Office at
756 Broadway.
The authorities were unable to find
any close relative of the dead man, and
the body is being cared for by friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
MRS. ELIZABETH JUMEL CARYL

Mrs. Elizabeth Jumel Caryl. grand
niece OF Nine. Jumel and one OF the
richest women of Yonkers, is dead at
her home. at 5 Caryl Avenue, that city
Mrs. Caryl wa the wife of julius
Caryl. who died two years ago. She
was born in the old Jumel Mansion,
on Washington Heights, in 1873, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

daughter Of Nelson Chase and Eliza %.
Jumel Chase. Her husband was tne
son Of Leonard Caryl, who financed ana
built the Susquehsnna Railroad.
Mrs. Caryl was honorary president OF
the Daughters Of the American Keyoiu,
ton. She left a large collection OF
Napoleonic relics and an estate esu-
mated at more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
ENGAGED.

PORTER - HASKIN - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bussing Haskin, Of 81 West
Seth ST.. New York City, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Edith Mae Haskin, TO Hugh Thomas
Porter, Of Ardsley-on-Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Charles f. Reuter-, of SO West
Eighty-sixth Street, gave large dance
last night, followed by seated sup
per, at the Hotel Gotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2.5d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once, 20 East .3d ST.. y. Y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29
country place at Bernardsville' ~ j.
TO remain until late in the fall.

Mrs. Pierpont Morgan will go to her
country place at Highland Falls, n. T.,
the second week in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

HIGHET-On Tuesday, April q. 1913,
William Wilson Highet, in the sItn
year Of his age. Funeral services VIII
be held at his late residence, 659 van
Cortlandt Park av., Yonkers, n. T.,
on Thursday, the 29th inst, at P. m.
Interment at convenience CT family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

BACKUS her residence, Engle-
wood. y. j., Wednesday evening,
April 2S, Susan Foote Backus. wife OF
Grosvenor II. Backus and daughter
of the late Wallace T. Foote, sr, OF
Port Henry, n. Y. Notice of services
later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Details Of the big all-star Gambol
to be given by the Lambs for the bene-
fit of the Actors Fund are rapidly near
ing completion In view Of the. grea,
distress experienced by the profession
generally during the season now CLOS
ing every effort is being put forth 70
make this Gambol most elaborate. lac
first performance will be given in New
York on Saturday, May %, End during
the following week in Boston, Cleve-
land. Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Cross. OF D
Wcst Fifty-second Street. are at their
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

office, bearing the names of the
directors who were present.
The same instructions have
been sent to the banking depart
ment of the various states, which
have agreed to take the necessary
action to secure effective cooper
alton of state banks in attaining
the end desired.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

A trade balance of $131, 900, 900
for this country during the month
of January would look well
placed alongside the cry of two
years ago that lower tariffs
would kill our country. We sug-
gest that the loudest protection
list should do the placing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

BY the time our food inspectors
get through Gambling those Chi
nese eggs (Which were going to
ruin the American farmers
chances of livelihood), we will
have to use our own eggs at the
farmers prices, and will have
the import papers of the Chinese
eggs as a proof of our own supe-
riority-and of false republican
prophecies.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

There is no full moon this
month. That there will be no
full moon this month was pre-
dicted by the astronomers, who
have a way of their own of
peering into nature and finding
out what she is going to do. But
this office has refrained from pub
fishing this statement until today,
for fear something might happen
to the moon. If the moon can
keep from getting full tonight,
therefore, we will be all right.
She will be doing better than
lots of people.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

Automobile regulations in the
Province of Quebec impose a
fine of $100 for the first offense
and 5000 for the second, with
Imprisonment for one or two
months, for any person who,
while intoxicated, drives an auto
mobile. 1t is understood that
the Canadians enforce this pro-
vision.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

With the republicans claiming
that the ship purchase bill is a
socialist measure, and the social
lists claiming that there is no
difference between democrats
and republicans, how in thunder
is a progressive or an indepen-
dent to know who to believe, or
how to vote?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

Senator Robert M. LaFollette
says in LaFollette's Weekly:
The return to congress of a
number of the old standpat lead
ers from states and districts in
which Aldrich has been the ideal
for a quarter of a century is
hailed with joy by special inter-
est press and politicians. Busi-
ness is to revived and labor is to
be rewarded.
Already the first number of
the program of a new admins
tration is announced" restore
the Payne -Aldrich tariff" " They
propose to "rescue our perishing
industries. " They are already
counting upon "a large increase
in duties all along the line" Of
course it will raise prices and in
crease the cost of living. The
consumer will have to pay the
piper. But what of that? We
must have prosperity" at any
price.
And the Wilson administration
has been disturbing business. "
Its principal offense is that it has
reduced the tariff.
That there should be some
business disturbance following a
reduction of the high tariff duties
was inevitable. That much of
the depression was artificial can
not be disputed. Does any ra-
tional human being doubt that
the tariff interests would fight to
the last ditch to maintain their
unlawful profits? They had
many times warned the public
that it would be unsafe to inter-
fere with them. 1t was an open
boast of standpat statesmen at
the beginning of the tariff ses-
sion under the present admins
tration that the protected in
terests would make the American
people pay dearly for their folly
in the election of 1912; that when
a few million laborers had been
laid off, and the balance had
suffered a cut in their wages;
that when the banks reduced the
credit line and people were made
to feel the pinch, they would be
eager to bring Aldrich and Can
non back and beg them to make
the wheels go round"
The interests could afford to
take a small present loss on
manufactured depression to re-
store their privileges of monop-
oily and huge profits for another
long high-tariff period.
And so we have had our sea-
son of business Depression
a small measure of it the logical
result of tariff changes, necessary
during the period of readjust-
ment from the false, artificial,
inflated basis to sound, honest,
stable basis of actual values.
There was no reason for a de-
preston of radical or general
character.
Democratic tariff duties on the
schedule of manufacturers, with
the exception of some of the
more highly finished products,
accorded to those industries a
fair measure of protection against
foreign competition. On wool
and sugar and most of the pro-
ducts of agriculture, the cut was
unwarranted. For the most part
it is true that the farmer cannot
be materially benefited by tariff
duties upon his products; but
upon many things grown upon
the farm, he has foreign COM
petition maintained under condi-
tions which entitle him to the
same measure of protection ac-
corded to the American manu-
facturer. This he did not re-
ceive in the democratic tariff bill.
But on the whole the bill was a
protective tariff measure, and in
finitely better and fairer to the
American people than the Payne
Aldrich law.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

The Serbian legation in London
has addressed a letter to the
press and public urging the
spelling Serbian" and Serbia"
instead of "Servian" and Ser
via." 'The latter spelling, !"
says the legation spokesman,
"is highly offensive to our people,
mainly because it suggests a
false derivation from the Latin
root meaning to serve 1t is a
source of hidden pain to Serbians
to see that some journals persist
in using the corrupt forms" :"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

pute that many favored indus
tries were entrenched behind the
tariff duties of Payne-Aldrich
law, ranging from one to two
and three hundred per cent more
than "the difference between the
cost of production at home and
abroad"
No such tariff monstrosity can
ever be maintained. It may con-
tribute to the political success of
a few senators and members of
congress from pro-tariff states to
contend for such legislation.
But it is supreme folly for great
industries to hope to establish
business security and real pros
perity on a basis of wrong and
injustice.
Remember 1908, 1910 and 1912.
Like conditions produce like re-
suits. Let that not be forgotten.
The annual meeting, last week,
of the Stevens County Livestock
Association furnished an educa-
tional opportunity seldom offered
to any section of this county. A
few people took profitable advan-
tage of it, but it was noted that
those people who most need the
lessons there taught-were not
there.
1t takes the same character of
business judgment to make
money from a livestock or dairy
business as it does to make money
out of a mercantile or profess
sional business. The man who
thoroughly nows his business,
and sticks to the profitable end
of that business, is the man we
call successful. But the mer-
chant, or the farmer, who does
not know his overhead costs, or
his running expenses, or his buy
ing and selling markets, is at the
mercy of the world-and only in
case of luck or fortunate sur
roundings can he make money.
Professor Shaw, the Great
Northern livestock expert, spoke
at the livestock meeting. He
gave lecture which every resi-
dent of Stevens county should
have heard. The business prin-
ciples which he enunciated can
be applied by every grown per-
son, regardless of vocation. And
it is the theme of one of his talks
which the Examiner desires to
bring before it's readers this
week:
Find out in what line your
greatest profit lies-and follow
that line. "
It's nothing but common sense
and any fool ought to know it.
Yet, judging from the numerous
business failures in store and on
farm in this very county, it is
evident that its Importance is not
realized.
In personal matters, the indi-
vidual should be capable of ap-
plying it. But as we progress
from the individual, and come to
consider the community, the
county, the state, the nation, or
society as whole, this principle
may also be wisely followed.
The people of Colville and of Ste
vens county are right now at the
point where they should decide
how much virtue lies in Prof.
Shaw's statement.
Proof was furnished that within
our generation there will be no
overproduction of meats or dairy
products. Manufactures in other
lines may come to periods of stag
nation due to overproduction or
underconsumption, but there is
no likelihood that the livestock
industry will lack its steady mar
kets. If this prediction be sound,
then those communities which
learn to raise livestock profitably
will be on a firm basis for many
years. The individualgrowers will
have prosperity which means
prosperity to all other neighbor-
ing branches of trade or traffic
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-02-27

When the European war is
over, will all the nations pension
their injured, and the families of
the dead? We don't know. There
are a lot people in Europe today
who, according to the present
death rate, will not be much
affected by the pension question,
in a few months. And if those
who happen to be left should
decide to pension themselves,
without the aid or consent of any
other nation, that will be their
own concern. But you can bet
on one thing-the tax on tourists
who desire to view the remains
will not be any lower by reason
of the devastation of war.
The granting of Accommodations
in the form of overdrafts by
banks will no longer be counte-
nanced by the Federal treasury
department at Washington, &C.,
according to information received
by Colville banks. Local banks
have been asked to adopt resolu-
tions directing that no officer or
employe of such banks shall pay
or charge to the account of any
depositor any check of such de-
positor when there are not suffi-
cient funds on deposit to the
credit of the drawer of the check
to meet the same.
The request was made through
the Federal comptroller of the
currency, who asked also that
copy of the resolutions passed by
individual banks be sent to his