davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

and less labor All the pretty, soft fash
ionable materials are pprepriale--chiffon
cloth, crepe de Chine. charmeuse. narqui-
sette and even the slightly heavier cash
Ineres and materials of the sort II desired,
the lower edge OF the hem or tuck can be
fil.ished with fringe or with trimming, and
the skirt can be made more elaborate By
appiioue of any sort but Just as illustrated
Ia,- SKIRT is smart and prsetical-
The quantity of material requred for the
medium size Is seven and oue-quarter yards
~ iupbes wide six yards "A inches wide,
o- Tour Yards 81 inches wide The width
OF The skirt at the lower edge is four and
one-duarter yards
me- naftern, No. 5,o25. is cut III sizes for
., 81 u IS and 80 inch waist measure and
viii be mailed 10 any address on receipt of
10 cents. IT.. -, -,
-s.sss17re distinctly. Address Pattern De
nartInert. New York Tribune. II in hurry
e.. Dsttern send an extra 2-cent postage
sIanip. and we VIII mail II by letter post
a - In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
PASSING on

AIRS Van NaIin of East Orange, has
passed Ola" a comfortable ray Of cheer 10
a New Hmapshire 'shut-in.' whose life Is
hard and lonely: Mrs + Nelie. of Har-
lem, will forward various kinds OF read
ing matter 10 "shut-ins' and children: d
New Jersey member viii provide 4 warm
coat for Michigan woman; Mrs. Farms
worth. of Providence. has responded at
once 10 request for good cheer for
needy woman in her city, and has set IN
motion certain plans for cooperative
help OF the kind most needed; the uorthi-
Tess OF this woman il NoucAed for by
New London tCennl member, who made
the request through the office: the Misses
Tucker. of Mamarcneck. nave forwarded
fancy work To members in Tennessee aid
Massachusetts and childrens books to Me-
hraska: Mrs. Peller of East Orange, VIII
pass on books TO a community where
Sunshine library Is started; Miss Peck or
Brooklyn, has supplied the shawl for the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

Recent gifts of clothes and money have
brought forth letters OF grateful thanks,
not only from recipients ii the city, but
from those living in Maine. New Hanp-
shire Connecticut. Massachusetts, New
Jersey Virginia. West Virginia, Illinois,
Indiana, Tennessee, Michigan, North caro-
lima. Alabama. Nebraska. Montana, Idaho
and the Rahamas-
little cripple boy III the South was
much pleased with his gifts found in q
bex sent to the family. and said; Sunshine
knows Just what a fellow wants Miss
X Lunan, of Brooklyn, says she has heard
from all the 'shut-ins' 10 whom she sent
Christmas gifts in Nebraska. Colorado
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Quebec, and adds: All responded So
gratefully that | only wish ii were IN my
power 70 do mere for each one.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
KEEN CHESS TACTICS.
Schlechter's apparently Fool
hardy Play Justified.

Carl Schlechter. of Vienna. challenger for
the worlds chess championship and often
referred TO as the drawing master par eH-
eellence, failed TO live up TO his reputation
d such IN the seventh game Of his match
with DR.. Z. LasAer al Berlin, the complete
score Of which arrived here yesterday. In
stead. the Austrian played the role of the
aggTessor almost. as II seemed, to the point
Of foelha-diness. But those Who Iook be
low the surface viii appreciate, upon exam
ination of the sacrifice Schlechter brought
about Oh his eighteenth move. the keenness
CT his position judgment.
SchIechter had advanced his kings pawn
a. an early stage against the champions s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
BRUSSELS GETS CYCLE MEET

Paris Feb 15.-The championship con-
tests have been arranged by the InteTns
tIonal Cyclists Union. now in annual ses-
sion here, for July II, q and "a. They
will be held in Brussels. The 1a11 cham
pionships will be held In Turin.
The congress rejected the proposition OF
the American delegates that cyclists should
be authorized 10 appeal to the International
union In cases where the national bodies re-
fused licenses
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
MARATHON RUN FOR BROOKLYN

Thirteen entries have been received fer
ee professional Marathon race . be held
d Washington PARK, Brooklyn. OF Wash
iHgcnng Birthday Among them are A..
HA-nss, TED Crooks. Pat Dineeu. Pat White.
a nash. B9u Davis. Ferruccio Psazern.
-ohn Cor end two Indian runners.
Besides the long race there VIII be
Ats-ysrc Cash, c 2o3-yard run and two
n-e rU-- The contests VIII De held under
lae auspices c. the Professional Footrac.ng
Association
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
OF Interest TO Women

Massachusetts invalid: several friend. re-
spo,,ded to the request for Womans ;
pages: the librarian OF the r. G. Scran-
ton Memorial Library, at Madison. Conn.
has forwarded a box of reading matter 20
the T. s : by the courtesy OF the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad:
Mrs Benson, Of Glen Ridge. n j.. VIII
send weekly paper to a Vermont branch:
Miss yandewater. OF White Plains, will re-
member six little girls with pretty vaien-
tines: s. c. Hill will furnish good reading
nnatter to a neigh borhood circle N Ne
braska
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every possible variation Of the tunie idea
Is being worn just uow. and here Is a skirt
y hich though extremely simple. gives that
effect. The upper portion is gathered,
forming soft folds. and is finished Hith i
u ide hem o. tuck, and the lower portion
is = circular f1ounee Joined 10 il under this
tuck, so that, while there is the effect of
a double skirt. less material = required
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
REQUESTS

= refined Southern woman. by the dsath
OF a near relative. Is now obliged 10 be-
come selfsupporting. She is seeking po-
sitiou as housekeeper in family where
help is kept. as she IS perfectly competent
to I'LL such a position. having had several
years experience in managing her own
home and servants.
All Euglishwoman, thirty-six years Old
an excellent needlewomau ana with sum
ciert musical knowledge 10 instruct chlI-
dren as beginners, desires situation In &
family. She will be satisfied with com
Portable home and small salary.
Addresses Viii BE- furnished a. the general
Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
rnR 4 C0NsC1IPTINE.

L has been found necessary to send the
Young woman in jersey City suffering from
consumption 10 3 sauatoriIIn- The sister
who is caring for her asks Il some help
can be given through the T. s :. To send
her away. The well sister had to give I'D
her position 10 care for the invalid. If the
sick girl could be sent away the other
would be able 20 work and help pay the
hoard. but would need some assistance.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
FROM FLORIDA.

Miss IirscoInb. OF Apopka ttla) branch
reports that since she last wrote her old
wheel chair friend Miss Burns, who Was
4 member of her family circle TOR years,
has gone TO rest: also during the year the
sged blind member and the feeble minded
Aunt Ri" both Of whom were tenderiy
cared for tv members Of the branch Miss
rinecoueb adds: Miss Anna Love, teacn-
ing In the country near Dade City, Fla,
was home for Christmas. and says sun
shine viii never know what it did for me.
please continue 10 send her reading
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
GLEANINGS.

Owing to the exigencies OF the modern
club and social life. the afternoon nap has
become q thing Of the past. But how can
the women who lead this busy. rushed life
get along without il. since they need even
more strength and vitality than their
srandnlothers did in less strenuous times?
Their salvation the doctors are beginning
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
RTETHnAY GIFTS.

The following branches have sent gifts
TO the T. s S. birthday fund: Hill Branch,
BROOKLYN, So; Terrace City, Yonkers. n. Y,
s5; Annisqusn1, Mass, 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
OTHER MONEY.

a y l., of Brooklyn. SIC for emergency
fund: Mary {. Cook, Of Ossnlng, n Y,
81 for deserted wife: Mr.. Wade 81: VIII
lam 6. Lyon, Of Providence, =, and j. c.
81, for coal fund.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14

too, they are accompanied by streamers or
bonnet strings, such as old-fashioned
grandmothers used to wear, which are tied
under the chin. Ribbon Is the principal
form Of trimming, but tiny flowers are just
4 much in demand. Rosebuds. forget-nle-
nots, bachelors buttons. daisies and flowers
that nature would not recognize blossom in
the nlilliners garden for the express puf-
pose OF being used on the hats Of little
New-York tribune., 1910-02-14
AN-lI'
% uon hY EOoper.
--no7,sE cUP-25 TARGETs-HANDicAP
-~,,,r-yAT1vE euP-3 II
HANDICAP.
- nouBLEs-scRATCH.

rntail Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
ITBER4LS -4L4RWED.
Prediction That Dir. BofoW
If7M Be NeTt Premier.

London. Feb. 22.-Commentins on the
unexpected collapse in the House ot
Commons of the debate at the CONCLUSION
of Mr.. Redmond's speech, the Unlonlst
morning papers predict that the new
Parliament will be so shor+liVed as to be
practically srillborn.
The Morning Post" bids Mr.. Baitour
he prepared 10 take office at any mo-
nlent.
The Telegraph" says: After this
astonishing prelude il would be foiiS
even to conjecture what may happen
next. The tiasco is more complete than
any Tnionist had dared to conceive.
The Liberal papers maintain brave
show. but they have difficulty in con-
cealins their disappointment and depres-
sion The Morning Leader" RadicaD
SAYS:
When the House Of Commons ad-
i..1Irned it was clear that the life of the
government hung on a thread and that
the decision TO prolong it or not would
he a matter of hours
The Daily News" complains bitterly
Of Premier Asquith's ambiguity in the
matter of guarantees" and says that
the situation is perilous.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
BOUND TO HEAR ROOT.
Democratic State Senators
HHEng to Hire Hall.

Albany, Feb. 21.-Democratic MEM
bers of the Legislature declared their
intention tonight of bringing Elillu
Root United States Sena tor. to Albany
TO discuss the proposed federal income
tax amendment. even if they have to
hire hall to hear him.
Senator Wagner a Tammany legis-
lator. attempted tonight to bring up
his resolution which was tabled in the
Senate q week ago. inviting Senator
Root TO address the Senate on the in
come tax question, but 10y party vote
il was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. Then Senator Grady moved that
the minority members be allowed the
use of the Senate Chamber to hear Mr.
Root, and when this request was voted
down. II TO IL. Grady declared that tie
minority members of both houses would
send an invitation to the Senator TO
address them. even If they were forced
TO hire a hall in which to hear him.
Senator Grady declared that if there
was any way under Gods heaven" to
set the Senator to come 20 Albany they
mean to have him come.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
CARS CRASH IN PARK
Er-Justice Lerenfr1tts Son an
Wrecked automobile.

In attempting to pass each other IN the
West Drive in Central Park, near iith
street last night, two automobiles were
in collision. one of the cars being badly
wrecked Miss Helen ROsenthaf Who
lives at the Hotel st. Regis, and was
riding with - NJ Leventritt, son or
ex-Justice Leventritt, was badly cut
about the face and hands by flying
glass Mr. Leventritt was more fortu-
nate.
The occupant of the second car, VINO
said he was Albert Wilson, of the Hotel
Astor. was uninjured. although some
what shaken up. Bicycle Patroiman
Barry. of the Arsenal station, reached
the scene just after the collision oc-
Cured His offer TO summon an amou-
lance s>Sgeon was declined
Rarry arrested the two chauffeurs, and
Lieutenant Mason held both of them on
charges of reckless driving and sent
them to the night court, where Magls-
trate House declined to entertain the
charge against Mcdonald. in whose car
Mr.. Ieventritt and Miss RoSenthal were
riding. and fined Pitcher $40 for reckless
driving
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
NEU .SETLER CHARGE.
Police Change to MansIa"g ghter
IN id0ms Case.
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Atlantic City Feb. 21.-William sey-
Ter. charged with the murder OF Jane
Adams on the Million-Dollar Pier. ad-
r7litted to the police tonight that he
WAS alone with the girl on the pier. The
noIice heard his full story, believed 1t
and have changed the charge OF murder
to one of manslaughter. Chief Woodruff
gave out the information. but declined
to give any reason why the charge had
been changed. 1t is reported that SeN-
ler declares the girl fell or jumped over
board during a quarrel.
District Attorney Clarence l. Golden
berp admitted that the police had failed
j., their efforts to obtain a confession
from Seyler.
william Seyler has not made a state
rnent Of any sort. and whatever case We
have against him has not come from the
Inns of the prisoner said the District
Attorney.
Contrary to expectations, the coroners s
inquest into the death of the girl Has
not held tonight. but Chief of Police
Woodruff and Coroner Sontheirler stated
that il would positively be held to-
morrow night. At the inquest it is
said that Oryis Seyier. brother of Will
lam Sevler, will be placed on the stand
to repeat to the coroner a story he is
alleged TO have told the detectives.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TYPHOID FIGHT ON JAIL STRIKE HEAD
IONKERS PHYSICIANS
BLAME W.1TER.
City's Health Officer Says
Thirteen Cases Haze Come
to HIS attention.

With its filtration plant admittedly
unable to clear the water supnlv of the
city from pollution, Yonkers is trying to
stdNe on an epidemic of typhoid fever.
Dr. w. S. Coons. the Health Officer, said
yesterday that there had come to his
off1clal cognlSance as being treated now
thirteen cases of typhoid fever-a reck-
oning that takes no account of conva-
lescent patients.
Other physicians of tho city said that
many cases not yet fully diagnosed
would presently appear as cases of
typhoid. and one doctor did not hesitate
TO say that within the last month there
had been at least hundred cases of the
disease, in every one of which the in
fection could be traced directly to the
municipal water supply
Every physician in Yonkers is taking
part in the fight to keep the disease from
becoming epidemic. They are advising
their patients either to abstain from
drinking the city water at all or to boil
it for twenty minutes before allowing its
use. Many urge that there be no COM
promise, and that spring water of au-
thenticated purity be substituted
NEPPERHAN RIVER POLLUTED.
4 have had reported to ne is now
under treatment said Dr. Coons yes
terday, twelve cases of typhoid, with a
possible thirteenth. The trouble lies in
the pollution of the Nepperhan River
by surface water which runs into
-,
tions. due to melting snow, and the
added source of pollution in the increase
of population along the stream, the con
dition of the water has become highly
unsatisfactory. There is too much work
for our filter beds, which are unable to
take care of all the pollution
Il hope that when the flood conditions
subside the water will be better. In
the mean time we are doing all We can
to make the water safer and better.
Boiling will eliminate danger
Yonkers derives its water supply from
the Nepperhan River, a stream rising in
the lower part of the Croton watershed.
northeast of the city. The water is
taken from d point once entirely rural
and ABOVE even lhe ouiShli'S - VI 'ii0
CITY population: but settlement of that
part of the city is at present rapid, and
many of these settlers are Italians. of a
class similar to that which made all the
trouble at Katonah, which was in the
grip of typhoid fever in 1893.
The health authorities are poWerless
to secure a reconstruction of the whole
system of water supply said one OF the
best known physicians in the city yes
terday, il summing up the situation
This crisis may be tided over, but
Yonkers must change it's present system
of water supply, for it was designed Tor
an overgroWn village. and it cannot long
,,a made to serve a city with a popula-
ton of practically 10000
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
RTN4U1Y STREETC-4R
One Dead, SeUent6cn Hurt an
st. Louis accident.

ST. Louis. Feb. 21.-Its brakes out of
order streetcar dashed a quarter of a
mile down steep incline on Park ave
nue. tonight One man was Killed out
right and seventeen persons were IN
iured. The car was completely wrecked
With the motorman helplessly trying
10 apply the brakes the car crashed INTO
two carriages, demoliShing the vehicles
and injuring their occupants. The car
finally Jumped the tracks and tipped
over on it's side at the curb
Seven of the passengers on inc car
we're women, and three OF them falnted
during the ride. All were hurt. one
man who jumped while the car was run
ing at high speed had his skull tract
lIrp1
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
Mss C4RTER TO WE'D.
4 1meriCdn Minister'S S Ddug ghter
ENGAGED to Lord 4chesOn.
LEY Cable 70 T.ne Tribune. !

London, Feb 21.--The American Min
lister 10 Rumauia and Mrs Carter are
receiving congratulations to-day on the
engagement Of their daughter. Mildred.
t. Viscount Acheson, the oldest son OF
the Earl of Gosford.
Niscount Acheson went from Harrow
into the Coldstream Guards, and had
arduous service under Lord Methuen, in
South Africa. being wounded at Modder
River Recently he has been actively
engaged in the city. where he has shown
fine business capacity. He accompanied
the Carriers in their journey to America
from which they have barely returned
He is now thirty-three years old, ana
viii inherit large estates in the 1ounties
OF Arnna gh and Cavan-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
..THE VILLAIN PURsUED-HIM.
Driver Who Said He Was Hit STUCK
Lang m Cars Running Board

.tauffeur End the driver OF s'oe',
e,,, into an argument over ths Iisi'
- ..s,. in 10Th street between b'oa1Mas va.
o.. % %est End avenue about o'clock last
ano ,.,suffeur. according TO the
i,i7'.'' i,,roped down from his machine
cIlFe'' On The wagon and hit him uh-
ciliilDto The chauffeur then returned
aei ,1 IN machine and started to ,'1ned dPne on On
the running I,iss.,aS~av DT sped the cab with us us
%saome R9T9 ,6g cSp0gs any ci[s5f sstisfaS @e
alter. despsirng OF seuas S@s nsschine hi took its
ton b. lemalh5lp en- lihnnped off He then reported n,1
99"ssT s aS sas asss sE%s %
name a. Thomas D"herty. OF the Traftlc
later Palied PatroiIi1adH Ernest fiegeous. Of No, %,
s. s2'S5 %s 5n ltson Hs aSssed Ssrse With
the west 6Ssh SmshcsWeeney sseeeeeney 5 complaint
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
DTNERS FIGHT BLIEE.
r. e.. Duud kicked by Fire
man at LenOT.
rgv Telcgra1h to The Tribune. J

Lenox. Mass. Feb 2l-Women ana
men i'm evening clothes, guests at the
Curtis Hotel. aided the village hremen
here this evening in lighting the flames
which destroyed the home OF james
Whitingham. head butler Tor Johh T.
Alexandra. Of New York
Rienlan G. DuVal. of No II Last '"'il
street New York was kicked in the
face bv fireman. Duval suffered d
hro;en nose and lost two teeth, MOI
,,';,tetarding this injury. Mr.. Duval
e,nck 10 his post at ladder with Nal
COIN d Sloan
Miss Rosanond DiXey. of Boston d
,,,aD,ber Of the Vincent Club. held an
other ladder Others at the IRE anu
helping the fremen were Mr., ana MI
Narnsen :. Crosby. of Boston ana Ne"
York. Mrs. Bullard. Malcolm Doi''''u
,a Tho Misses AIe,andre. of Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TUG NINA NOT FOUND.
Dispatch of Cruiser to Aid the Culgoa
Caused Rumor.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Official information
received here denies as unfounded the
runor. which gained circulation to-day. that
the missing naval tug Nina had been found
on the coast of Virginia, where she had
been driven ashore by the storm which. II
is thought sent her 10 the bottom OF the
Atlantic.
Rush orders given TO the scout cruiser
Birmingham to-day Ia hurry 10 the assist
anca OF the supply ship culgoa. in distress
with several large targets. which she was
towing to Hampton Roads. are believed To
have been responsible Tor inc Fuihor tndt
the Nina had been found
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
IO N4ME Mr.. RUGHER.
appointment Il as SurUeyor To
BE Made Soon.

Washington. Feb. Oft was reported
here tonight that Frederick H. Bugher
would be appointed Surveyor of the Port
oi Ne" YORK, TO succeed James S. Clark
son. The announcement if his selection
IS expected within few DAYS.
MI Bugher is First Deputy Police
commissioner in New York, and has
been Acting Commissioner
The first announcement that Deputy
commissioner. Bugher would be appoint
Cd appeared in The Tribune week ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
MOOSE KILLED DOG.
With Another Hound It Had Slain
Five of H. P. Whitney's Deer.
fT;v telegraph 10 The Tribune.

I.enox. Mass, Feb. IA dog wearing
,o collar was killed by one of Harry
PAYNE Whitney's moose on October Noun
tain this afternoon, after it, in company
With another dog, had engaged in chase
Of half a mile and killed five of Mr Whit
news Wapiti deer
over the crust Of the snow the dogs
80, but the deer broke through with their
.tarn hoofs. The bull moose that kicked
,be dog to death weighs twelve hundred
,pds He turned suddenly on his pur-
suer Frank NJ. Chapel, gamekeper. shot
3, vain at the other dog
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
PROHIBITION WILL UPSET.
Marmaduke Mason Left Entire Estate
to the Party

Bristol. r l., Fen. H-Marmaduke
Nason's will. leaving all his property.
amounting to a large sum. to the Prohibit
tion party. was disalloWed to-day In the
Probate Court on the grounds that II was
urusual. made no mention of blood rela-
,tyae and could not be construed as directed
toward a charitable object
Mr. Mason. who was ninety-three years
old became insane from nervous shock fol-
following a struggle with a burglar who
entered his home His death occurred at
the Rhode Island Insane Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
KILLED By ROBBER.
Rutcher Shot Because Till u as
NfarIu EmDtU.

Pawtucket. r l.. Feb. 21.-Enraged
because his loot from the till amounted
to only $50. an unknown robber shot and
fatally wounded William S. MeaSher.
former councilman. while the latter held
his hands above his head. in his butcher
shop at No - Pawtucket avenue to-
night.
The thief then fired at Willie Meagher,
fourteen years old. who was standing.
also with appraised arms, beside his
father but the bullet went wide The
elder Meagher, who was flfty-slX years
old. died two hours later at his home,
No. 2O5 East avenue. The murderer es
cared
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
SITES CALHOUN FOR S259,ooO.
m ,rvland Trust Company Says Pro
moter Failed to Repay Loans.
IRv TeleErart 10 The Iribune-

Baltimore. Feb. 1.-THE MARYLAND trust
company entered suit here TO-DAY against li
Patrick calhoun lfesideh' oi o aro 49,. 90 g,
o .,ie., United Railways. for $259,676 -,
80. -, = number of short notes alleged
-. heen executed by calhoun Interest
~ ,ha notes is placed al $3il which IS
included in the suit
~ nlaintiffs claim that the amounts
,aapea to Calhoun to france a num-
We schemes which he undertook In this
va attachments on property here have
~ ~ nlaccd in tho sheriff's hands
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

oa,y sold .tro@9h Il frs'n Rasl 70 eoaSt points
through IsePg[i cor Nassau and Ha'aa1 L a1lal,fic
s'n2S!SH5d f$Fid.o .o5gsss! 5gss!s ssFvse F.5 n.
..IEL
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
Continued an third page

DFwEy~S SPARKLING MOSElLE
Just like Champagne
I 2 Dewey < Sons Co, lJS FG.tcil Si-' ~
.-As.L
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

a,,pa CUBA, CAROLINA RESORTS.
fLQrard Air Line, shortest quickest. most
seae"fi sealescfiVe .oute. Ofice. 1855 BWay, C. 18th.
-edyt
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

CEWEY'S SPARKLING BURGUNDY
great favorste with ladies.
HIT Dewey & Sons Co, lSS Fulton ST.. \. :.
-~Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22

Continued on third page.