davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
SUFFR4GISTS. TO ARMS!
Holman Steps Forth to Lead attack
on CGmtOI.

Mrs. Julia GoIdzier Of East 18Th street. Rayonne
speaking Of the woman's suffrage movement yes
terday said that the sufragettes should them
selves and procure the right to vote. even IL they
had to do il At the point Of the bayonet
mo great ever won without blood
she'd said Mrs. Goldzier. III the Legislature will
not grant the right TO vote the women should
arm themselves and march to the Capitol and
round the building when the legislators are In ses
sion, and then give them the alternative of grant
Ing women the right Of suffrage or being shot
down. guess they would choose the easier course
then II not. then let them suffer the consequences
and the world would see then that we really meant
business"
Asked how such belligerent movement would be
engineered, Mrs. Goldzer replied that she herself
was willing TO lead a company in the onslaught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
DREAM REVEALS LOST SEAL.
Richmond Doctor, Sleeping, Sees Stone
Dropped from Ring Lying in Street

Or John r. Sprague. sanitary superintendent Of
the Department Of Health for Richmond Borough
is r. joicnR the quick recovery 81 lost seal
through the aid OF q dream. The seal was used by
"A general IN the Mexican War and became the
property later Of Or. Spraguc's grandfather. then
OF his father and eventually came into Or.
Spraguc's possession.
Sunday night Dr. SpragIe was awakened by
dream in which he saw the stone gone out Of his
ring and lying ia "A street He instinctively felt for
tho seal and found It really gone from the
Ilng. The scene vivid that he recognized
the spot as being in Water street. Stapeton, near
Cotton & Lockw' obs drug store. lie called up the
drug store and persuaded Mr. Cotton 10 dress, take
light and search for the seal. Within ten feet Of
the spot indicated by the doctor the telephone
Mr. cotton found the stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Novelty chiffon scarts IN black, white and pastel
I,rs with gold and silver dots. selling NJ 81 %
White princess applique wells in new designs sell
from 81 - TO s, 70
The new roadv-to-wear tailor suit hats and tur-
hans in rnoir, aud velvet. with the high. draped
crowns sell for from s. 9s To 81 Some are finished
with big bows and some with wings
Black silk jerseys y inches long are s.. and will
also be used in coors this fall
Imported manicure scissors with needle points
cost i cents and the buffers from . cents To 81
MANY women buying the plain tucked net
guImpes with and trimming them with the
applique lace roses ornaments I'm white or color
The guimpes from s. To s. 50
Silver slippers for evening wear. with straps and
buttons sell for 81 The gold the same price,
but are not new Plaid top patent leather shoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
PREFER AMERICAN SECURITIES
0fi'ons Fear Increased Taxation of Home In
dustries, Says Robert Mather.

"'Her Matlcr. chairman 81 the hoard 81 7i-o,,
- ~ mo Westinghouse Electric and Mauufact-
- company, who has just returned from an ex-
No'a i'p to Europe, said yesterday that Amer
az securities were growing ia favor FOR invest
- ~ BRITISH c-pital. There was no lack Of
- d" f"g.an' for investment purposes. he
fsia' ana u was becoming more uleDtiful a. a.
"lHF withdrawn from home Industries ana
investment securities oRiug TO the dread Of
'as'a taxation. Tho greater burden Of which
expected fo fan on the landed proprIetJrs and
Inc moneyod class
reason American securities were growing in
=, among English investors, he added was not
ly On account II larger y-eld in the vav az i,,,,
=. ''' dividends and little 81 no taxation on sucb
1'Aie here. but also on account Of the solidfiv
a. constantly Increasing value 90 the properties
'eh'na these socuIf,Ies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

matches the cap and the elbow sleeve is made with
The under portion Of dotted Swiss and the over por-
ton embroidered fin simple but effective design.
The caps can embroidered, trimmed with band
ing with applique ur treated IN any way that
fancy may suggest
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is for caps = yard q - 3 yard So OF
ti inches wide, for any puftS yard o. "A or s. n
y1rd - with /. yard IS for deep cuffs yards OF
banding trim the sleeves with rolIed-over cuffs
The pattern. No. $50. Is in three sizes small
So or S. medium S. s. large % or 42 inch bust
measure and will be mailed to any address on re-
cejpt OF 10 cents.
Please give number 0f pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-YorI
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an extra
2-ceut stamp and will mail by letter postage I'm
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

cost 81 pair, and can be made to match the early
fan gowns. The latest slipper is the black an
telope, with satin applique finish and bow caught
with a tiny rhinestone buckle These sell for Is
The black beaded slipper In Directoire style is
also S.
\ pale blue scarf made of grenadine trimmed with
brown marabou feathers is dressy and costs sg7 n
Fancy pongees for tailored shirtwaists cost 50
cents a YARD and come in all colors.
Baby books stork books for recording sucb
events as the christening the first steps the nrst
tooth and 50 ON are pTetttly bound In white u1ore
and delicate shades, with gold lettering and make
pretty gifts Tor young mother. They sell for
81 . 10 s. 20
\ cut glass butter DISH with an ice tub in which
u fits. costs s. 20 three piece silver indfvidl,,
coffee set costs SIS 80 and most attractive.
ling silver standard mirrors in round square aud
oblong shapes sell for SO and upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
Held FOR THEFT OF CHARITY MONEY
N's'k Of Organization Society Locked Uu on
Superintendent S Complaint

sm,5. d. smith ~ So ~ Washington Place
soe.,- 's . 'i'rk Ly the "hauty Organization
.,. was locked nap iu Police IIeadou;,,,r. a.,
,l.iP oh iln complaint Of Rai,er, Tt,,,,r, -
which " Fo'l"'N' mat il" prisoner stole SIG
dslv.,.e "Fil "t 10" society. he should have
~ '' R" needy persons
ron sl '''''.' 7a'I letters had been received,
"enu. 'f SD" had applied Tor help To-
n,ed r.. "l' 'H't "Nr""i~. had MOT a5-
a. ess.,,5 '''''ii''h' -as uat De- VIII iqail,
hoeef,-. ''''lH sl!iih was arrested in tn
~ srr-i.,. ~ 40. ~ East "a street, aud Viii
eoul '''h Corning in Jrfferson M1rket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Anusenleuts we're originally intended no Doubt,
as a means Of securing relaxation from the men
tai fatigue Of work and nerve specialists agree
as To the in effects taking them TOO seriously.
The whole art Of recreation saws one or them
lis TO hotter and IL Is quite unreasonable for
,,,, IN return from the golf links out of temper
b..ause he. has played a bad round The present
generation is in great need of enlightenment on
this subject I have seen expressions upon the
f,css of people meet that indeibly stamped
tbcr.. b, the mental effort and extreme conCen-
tration that they put into their games. express
sions that i'm some cases amount to physical blem-
ishes and their voices affected In an equally
disacreeabla manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
sTRATToN HOME SITE FOR $3.50, 900.
Colorado Institution to Have Endowment of
$1,000 900.
~ Tdegrarh - Tho TriLunc ]

Colorado Springs, Col. Aug. THE trustees of
The Myron Stratton HON" for the Poor closed deal
To-day for the purchase of the Broad Moore town
acres. \ check for $1,000 handed the Lon
Don and New York Investment Company iu pay
niaut
group Of buildings costing half million dollars
VIII nc erected rs soon the plans a.. completed
Tho home will have sS.g1G1G endowment and viii
benefit The poor o. ~ Pasn and otheI couutie~-
Sirati"n made his wealth m cripple creek gold
rlines. The home is named fu honor 81 his faith
a., ol', e, Jen. rspnyills undJ ship carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
GOOD TEmPLARs ELECT OFFICERS.

Good Templars in session here to-day elected the
following officers; Grand chief templar Benjamin.
- Wright. Luckport. grand councillor. Harry r.
Weilman clean. grand yice-templar, Miss Elsie
L. Evans Onondasa; superintendent Of juvenile
work Walter Scott clark. West Albany. grand
electoral superintendent. charles L. Sanders.
Scotia. srand secretary, George II. Hisbie. Long
Island grand treasurer. Charles Il. Gildersleeve.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
GEORGIA RAILWAY LOSES CASE.

Savannah. Aug Judge Charlton upheld this
afternoon the decision of William Garrard In the
case Of rho Central Trust Company and the Man
haitian Trust COMPANY. both of New York, against
Tho central ~ Georgia Railway i'm which the rail-
road company was held liable for back interest
on income bonds Colonel Garrard gets $1,000 for
hearing tho case as auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
IRON AND STEEL BONDS.

FURNISHED chisholm Chapman, NO II Wall street)
Bid
Roth Steel due Jan 7. 1926. NSis SUas
l., nun money is. due Aug lsS III MS
rlf.in Ir, % due oct. 1872 %
IiunaIo 90 LIST -. June. l3S:-... HiSG
do deb rs. Jan. 1926 ............. ---..-.-.. ~
Dominion iron q 60 IS. due July 1872 NJ 95i2
la He'll. Works LIST rs. due Dec, 49, Lott
,ck steel 5s due April, l-i ash 90
LIST Is. due Feb. 1922. lO2 tO3
penn steel % Is. due Nov 1917 iO3
penn & MARYLAND steel 60 6@ due. sept, 1879 i0ra
I..nubIic Iron x steel due Oct. 1874. lu
lIn,s Iron 20 LIST Is. due Feb, 1920. les
do conso 4iss. due April lSl>.. az "a
Jones Iaughn Ist 5s due MAY. 1899 Io2'. lG2.
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION.
col trust 5s Series \ r. due APR. I9JI. I14% II5ts
do II. f., Que Apr, 1891 lli"t il5ls
sinking fund Is. dut Apr v 1867 l1d 1t6is
mon steel LIST IS. du" Dee. lAI2. los
, ,alrtnn due 1905 1913. .lOi
II clair Furnace LIST Is. due 1910 1880 .lUl
So clair steel list -. due 1905 1876. l0I
Illinois deb -. due Jan. 1910. iO0is
do IS Apr |. 1915 .lools
An bonds quoted and interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bishop sleeves make one OF the latest develop
n1ents Of fashion and those Illustrated with sepa-
rate caps well practical. The
lower portion OF each Is designed for thinner ma
tariai. lille the cap is supposed to match the
blouse The sleeves can he made in long, three
quarter elbow length In the illustration full
length sleeve is made with cuff OF fancy material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
WORLDS RECORD AT BILLIARDS

Melbourne, Australia, Aug 25-A worlds record
English billiards. 81. made here
day in the George Grey match by the former
player Eight hundred and thirtv-one points
made or the rod up grey made only Il
points The English standard table was used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
GLE4NINGS.

Seaside engagements are generally mistake. says
the Rev Archibald Ceikie Brown. Of the Metro
politan Tabernacle. IN London. Or. Brown declares
that happy marriages are based RELIGIOUS ideals
and that young people must see each c-her in their
home surroundings 70 get the knowledge OF each
others character which should precede every mar
rfaSe An engagement he says. is solemn
matter as marriage itself and while happy unions
have resulted from holiday proposals II is seldom
wise for young man ask for the hand OF g
young woman whom he has just met for the FIRST
the in his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
Mr.. scHwAB IN NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Aug Charles NJ Sohwah. presi-
dent 81 the bethlehem Steel Company. reached New
Orleans this morning a special train from Hous
ton Tex Mr. Schwab missed connections with
The regular train AZ Houston last night He i'm
rnedlateIy ordered a special The object OF NJ
:. rv-ar-g visit is NOT known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM SAILS.

Southa rnpton. AUG 81 G. Parke g. ?, Dixon
and ". = Cr4vIev. the members % the team that
rs 10 represent Great Britain in the tennis com
petitions. beginning September II. at Philadelphia.
FOR the Davis cup left here to-day for New York
board the steamer KrouprinZ Wilhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Digestion IS seldom improved by taking medi-
ctnes declares an old family physician. We all
know plenty OF old bodies OF both sexes who have
taken medicine enough to float a battIeshil--taken
n as sort OF pious duty he says, but these
old bodies hang 10 life I'm spite Of their dosing,
not through H.
A large glass Of water taken in the morning III
rcctIy after rising and cleaning the teeth is worth
all the aperient mixtures in the world The juice
Of one or oranges, taken as long before break
fast as possible excellent for cleaning out the
digestive tract and giving the appetite hlhp. II
IS we'll 10 follow the morning tub with ten minutes
or 50 Of exercises which will stimulate the stoW-
ach and liver stand upright with the hands above
the head then bend down. keeping the knees
straight until the tips of the fingers touch the
h1or Repeat this eight times, then put the hands
on the hips and bend from side 20 side This mas
saees the liver and stimulates the digestion For
breakfast eat porridSe and brown bread, and some
Philippines the best If there is a tendency
y, constipation. A glass ~ water taken just he
fore going 10 bod is excellent for flushing out the
stomach and keeping the digestion in order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
MISS SUTTON REACHES FINAL

Niagara-on-th e-Lake. ont. Aug. 25.-Ciood prog
made TO-DAY I'm the interna tionaI lawn
tennis tournament Siiss May Sutton and Mrs
Hannah will meet in tho finals saturday the
winner 70 meet the title holder Miss Wagner. Of
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
mR rAE1 COMMITTEES SENTENCE.

columbus ohio. Aug. 25.-Presdent Taft has
cornr1uted the sentence of Charles +. Kline. serv-
ing Eve years I'm the penitentary for counterfeit
ing Kline had served four prevIus terms in the
Ohio prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

Dreamed sweetbreads with mushrooms. to which
dash each of sherry and paprika has been added
served very hot in pannikins for luncheon, and
are delicate and palatable enough to win over the
most faStidiOuS epiCure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

With turkey chicken. besides the rich
gravy 10 which chopped truffies and mushrooms
have been added. orange marmalade is served. and
proves appetizing departure from cranberry
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
WILL TRST THR LAW
AGAINST FRATERNITIES

Cincinnati, o., May 1S-Just TO
prove that they believe their rights
and liberties have been infringed
upon by the new state law against
fraternities in high schools, a half
dozen or more Hughes high school
fraternity boys will risk suspension
This is declared in a letter sent
by Attorney Charles o. Rose, one Of
the graduate members of that frater-
nifty, asking the union board OF high
schools to test the law. The boys
have decided to come out into the
open and admit their membership as
Delta Betas.
The union board will set June 10
TO hear the case and, as the students
do not intend denying that they are
fraternity members the board can do
nothing less than suspend them. Then
Attorneys Rulison, former prosecut.
ing attorney, and Rose intend to go
into the courts with an injunction
suit to prove whether the law is
constitutional or not.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
Lid ON
AT CONEY
Mayor Says that Shows at
the Great Resort May
Run Only Six Days

New York, May ls-Coney Island!
where Sunday frivolity exceeds the
combined frivolity OF the other six
days of the week, was hit yesterday
by a black cloud of the blue laws,
when Mayor McClelland ordered that
hereafter there shall be shows in
operation at the resort only in six
days in the week.
The order stipulated that Sunday
licenses will be refused all common
shows" which means that perform
ances to which admission is charged
not conducted under the head of the
atrical licenses must close on the
best day of the weell-the day when
the average man and the average girl
can take day off and run down to
the beach. Moving picture shows are
included, and practically every at
traction on the island will be affected
Strict orders have been issued also
calling for an enforcement of the ex-
else laws. Heretofore beer has flow
ed more freely at Coney on Sunday
than on a weekday. Showmen met
and appointed a committee to fight
for their rights"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
UNCLE SAM
PLAYS CUPID
Diplomatic Correspondence
Concerning an American
Girl and Italian
Nobleman.

Washington, May lS.-Much spec
ulation has arisen over the identity
OF the parties concerned in a diplo-
matte correspondence between the
American and italian governments in
1906 in regard 10 the Italian mar
riage laws. This correspondence
Was published but further than stat
ing that the young woman was the
daughter OF an American Of unques-
toned standing in the community,
and the Italian was nobleman, no
other clues are given as TO the iden-
tity of the parties Nothing is in
cluded TO show what success the
government had in the role of Cup
i'd.
The correspondence began July IA,
1906, when Acting Secretary of State
Bacon addressed letter 10 the Ital-
ian embassy asking for a statement
concerning the Italian laws ON mar
riage, as follows:
The Department has been asked
b an American whose daughter is
about to marry an Italian nobleman
as to the legal effect OF the certifica-
tion by an Italian consular agent In
the United States of an American
and whether the marriage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
WILL DECORATE GRAVES OF
THOSE WHO COMMIT SUICIDE

New York, May 1S.-Grayes OF
suicides in the cemeteries about New
York city will be decorated on Mem
orial day by the New York branch
of the national committee for the re-
lief OF the unemployed, according to
resolution sadopted last night.
.Eads How, of st. Louis, presi-
dent of the organization, introduced
the resolution. saying that to decorate
the graves of those who had died by
their own hands as a result of failure
to obtain employment or of hardships
created by the industrial depression
would do much to bring forward the
condition of the unemployed.
1t was also planned to have a pa
rade as q rival to that of the G. A,
r.. and to go TO the cemeteries at the
same time. With the flowers to be
placed on the grave of each suicide
will be a banner or placard calling
to the resolution OF the as
sociation,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
CORONER SCENTS MURDER
OF OLD MAN AT SIDNEY

Sidney, o., May Evidence
concerning the death OF tile old man,
whose body was found under the c.. ,
III. 6 ID. bridge just south OF this city
indicates that murder may have
been committed. Coroner Hobby, al
ter making a thorough Investigation
of the place where the body was
found, has concluded that the man
was not strwak by a train as FIRST
supposed as there is not a trace OF
blood on the bridge nor on any OF
the iron supports of the stone abut-
ments, Neither did the man strike
his head on the ground where he
fell, and what came in contact with
his head to produce the wound and
the frcature of the skull which was
found, may always remain mys-
terry Not mark or bruise was
found on the dead body with the ex-
ception OF the one on the head.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18

so certified is in all respects exactly
equivalent, in Italian law, to a mar
riage celebrated in Italy"
The reply was to the effect that a
marriage solemnized in America be-
tween an italian subject and an
American citizen Is absolutely valid
in Italy. provided the forms" and
local laws have been complied with.
The department was informed that
the laws of Italy made no distinction
between noblemen and common peo-
pie in the right of marriage in a
foreign jurisdiction. "The right of
entail has been abolished and nobil-
ity titles confer no privileges con-
tinued the reply, mot even that of
precedence at court or at any pub
lie function. Titles OF nobility are,
nevertheless still recognized, and the
non-noblewoman who marries a no.
bleman has the right to bear her
husbands title"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
WILL TAKE
LONG HIKE
Woman and Son Plan to
Walk From Oberlin to
Traverse City,
Michigan.

Traverse City, Mich, May 1S-What
is probably the longest walk ever
taken by woman since pioneer days
is being planned by Mrs. Stella M.
Champney general reporter on the
Traverse City Evening Record
In company with her fifteen-year-
old son, Don, who is attending
school at Oberlin, she will walk
from Oberlin. o., to Traverse city in
June. The distance is more than
400 miles.
The mother will join her son at
the close of the school year and the
start home will be about June IL.
No attempt will be made to make a
record i'm time, their object being to
see as much of the country as possi-
bic en- route. 1t is estimated that the
trip will consume twenty-one days.
Very little I'M the way of baggage
will be carried by the wayfarers.
Each will carry knapsack contain
ing only the barest necessities, and
an umbrella and a camera will com
plete the equipment.
Mrs. Champney is one of the best
known of Michigan's newspaper won
en-. She is also q writer OF juvenile
stories.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-18
ON CHARGE
OF LUNACY
Old Proprietor of the West
House in Sandusky is
Under Arrest.

Sandusky. o., May IS. Returning
TO this city from the East last even
ing, George G. West, proprietor of
the West Hotel, which last week was
placed i'm the hands of receiver,
was met at the railroad station by
Acting Sheriff Montgomery and a
deputy and placed under arrest on a
charge of lunacy.
West was taken to the jail, where
arrangements were made Tor him TO
stay in the West Hotel In charge OF
Deputy Sheriff Hartmann. He will
have a hearing before Probate Judge
Sloane.
West is one of the most accom-
plished musicians in Sandusky, his
favorite Instruments being the bass
viol and double bass horn. The lat
ter Is an instrument which is mas
tered by few. West is rated as one
of the few. For the last three
weeks he has talked double bass
horn, and when last week bondhold'
ers forced the West Hotel into Tho
hands OF a receiver, West went tc
New York. There he met Nathan
Frankie, director OF the Metropolitan
Opera House orchestra, whom ne
had known years ago. Franko OBJ
tained from him a promise to joir
the orchestra. West returned tC
Sandusky and talked day and nigh
of his meeting with Franko.
AT midnight last Wednesday Wes
boarded an east bound train, saylns
he was going to New York The
next day word was received that ht
had stopped off in Danville, N. y.
entering an asylum for n brief rest
This was verified by the superintend
ent Of the institution, who wired
that West was there and added tha
he intended to return to Sandusky.
The bondholders yesterday after
noon. through Claude Dewitt, theil
attorney, swore to a charge of lun'
acy and Vests arrest was the re-
suit West talked nationally, saying
he was surprised at the charge
against him. He said he had known
that the charge was contemplated
and would demonstrate in his hear.
ing that he is sane.