davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TAFT CALLS BAL[|NGER
Secretary Summoned to Beverly
for AII-Day Conference.
TO BE THERE NEXT TUESDAY
President May Have to Postpone
His Ten Days of Absolute Rest
Auto License Refused Son.
-.,.-. ~ The Tribune. ]

rrv Telesraph 10 The Tribune-l
F7everlv Mass. July president lal'
late to-day sent a dispatch to seer
BaIlinger of the Department OF the M
terror asking him to come to BeNeihS
next Tuesday morning for conference
which will probably last all day.
The sudden summons to the Secretary
bas caused much gossip here, but no rea-
son for it is known. except secretary
Nor.on's statement that important mat
ters are pending in the Interior depart
nen+ which demand the President at
tention.
Mr. Taft's period Of absolute rest
which was TO have begun with the Close
of q strenuous Fourth of July and con-
tinue fen DAYS. may have TO be post
noned. Secretary Norton to-day was
Obliged to withdraw his promise not TO
bring business to the Presidents atten-
ton. The vacation may. however De
gin next Wednesday, though the FreSl-
dent has his doubts about it. But he al
ready Is making the best Of his stay IN
Reverlv. mixing a good deal Of recrea-
ton with the business which must pe
disposed of every day. He played soI
with his brother, Henry ". TAFT OF Ne"
York this morning. worked in the carry
afternoon. and then went for lohs
automobile ride
The Massachusetts, Highway Comr1ls-
sion has granted licenses to the three
chauffe,,rs employed by the President
and TO Miss Helen Taft. his daughter
b,,t has refused to grant Robert A Ia1t
permission 10 operate an automoplle
nending the investigation into the acci-
da,.+ in Baverlv recently. in which the
cor driven by the Presidents son STRUCK
ana seriously injured an italian laeoFer'
President Taft had no sooner rea"iieu
his summer home, in Beverly, than MS
military aid. Captain Archibald buIt.
took IN the matter of registering an
cars and getting licenses for the chau1-
feurs and operators. Governor draper
aacIared that the registrations and IL
oenses should be granted and charged
RI his CONTINGENT fund for the entertain
ment Of Official guests. This was DONE
and the commission granted the regis
trations and licenses for the eight cars
used by the Presidents household
Attorney General Malone served notice
on the commission that government cars
do not require registration and that the
commission was not legally entitled to
collect any fee from the President Of
the United States. If the cars are not
registered they cannot bear NUMBER
plates Such a condition would subject
the President. the executive office at
taches and the members Of the Presi-
dents family to excessive annoyance, as
8 car without g number plate would be
stopped by every policeman encountered
The commission then asked the Attorney
General if It had authority to issue num-
Der plates for the Presidents cars with
out license fee but Mr.. Malone ruled
that it had no such right It was at this
point that Governor Draper came to the
rescue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
PUNISH STRIKING NURSES
Must Now Live in Hospital and Ac-
cording TO Strict Rules.

While the nurses Of the Phlanthropic
Hospital. at 128th street and Fifth ave
nue.. were on duty yesterday morning
moving van drove w to the door Of the
home which they occupy, at No. 2061
Madison avenue, and proceeded to cart
away all of the furniture in the house
Il was installed in various rooms in the
hospital building. and hereafter the
nurses will have 10 live according to
strict rules of the institution.
The eight young women regard the
changing Of their living quarters as
punishment for going on strike Friday,
when one of the number. Miss Elizabeth
Phillips. failed to get diploma. She
was told by the hospital management
that the sheepskin had been delayed in
printing But the nurses all quit, any
way.
Aaron Cohen, treasurer of the insti-
tuition. then saw the girls. He told them
the reason Of the delay. and with the
exception of Miss Rachel Waroff all
went back 10 their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

who will interpret the bare fact that you
three insurgents were received here TO-
day and that you came away with the
air of having been well received, as en-
couragement for your attitude on pubic
questions
Murdoch Talks of Welcome.
Mr. Murdoch listened with his mouth
tightly shut, but he smiled at the cor
ners of his eyes. and he nodded as he
listened.
I'll tell you something" he volun-
teered. I'm red headed. I don't go
where I'm not wanted or where l think
I'm not wanted. I might get into the
wrong front yard by mistake. but there
would surely be a fracas on the porch
before ! got out when I discovered my
error 1 suppose I was about as Tadlcai
In the House as the forefront of the in
sureents. / don't call myself pro-
gressive: I'm an irsurgent. And Sena-
tor Bristow, here, kept step with me IN
the Senate. I don't have to say any
thing more TO you with that preface
after the statement we just gave out
Your statement that Mr.. Roosevelt
praised your attitude toward the RAN
road rate bill seems especially signlf1-
can't" it was suggested.
Il don't think So. said Senator Bris-
tow. The whole country knows that
the insurgents shaped the railroad bill
in all it's important particulars. Our
statement adds nothing to the general
fund Of informatio We hear that the
administration is pleased with the Dill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

more nearly to parity with the favor
able conditions Of your company?
Your Committee has presented
schedule which would increase the wages
from Is to 20 per cent above those now
paid by our competitors as a result of
mediation and arbitration. This sched-
ule the company has declined"
So far as could be learned there are
no national officers Of the trainmen in
the city. and q statement of their side of
the controversy could not be obtained
here.
In its statement the railroad company
points out that the various increas es
and adjustments In wages of employees
granted by the company since 1902 to
date aggregate about S2s 600 annu-
ally.
Harrisburg. Penn. July An lodges IF
the Brotherhood Of Trainnlen. composed Of
men employed on The Pennsylvania Rail
road In this city and vicinity. have been
called 10 meet tomorrow to vote on the
question Of strike If wa ses are not salts
factorilv adjusted Apparently opinion is
divided on the question of q strike. Re
Gently the vardn1en received an increase,
but Il IS said that they have refused TO
take II unless the trainnlen receive another
increase This mav cause complications
with the yardmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NO DEMURRER FROM PACKERS
VIII Fight Government Suit for Disso-
luton on Its Merits, Saws Counsel.

Chicago, July 2-The civil suit for the
dissolution Of the National Packing Com
pany and its alleged affiliated concerns,
pending in the United States Circuit
Court. will be'fought by the packers on
its merits announcement was made yes
terday by John S Miller. chief counsel
for the packers, that no demurrer would
be fled and that the answer to the bill
woul7 be presented August /
This decision was reached following the
action Of Judge Lands in quashing the
indictment against the National Packing
Company. charging violation Of the anti
trust law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE PALESTINE MOVEMENT
Will Be Discussed by American Zionists
at PittSburg Convention.

Pittsburg. July 2--Prominent Jews from
al parts Of the world. many Of whom viii
60 next wear TO Palestine. where they will
make their permanent homes, are in Pitts
burg 10 attend the annual convention Of
the Federation Of American Zionists. which
viii open tomorrow Every delegate is in
terested in the worldwide movement OF the
Jews for the proposed esta blishment Of a
nation in Palestine.
Some Of the prominent men that are here
are Dr.. Joseph Jasin Of New York secre-
tary of the federation. Lewis Lipski. editor
of The Aacca bean: Bernard @. Richards.
secretary Of the Jewish Kehila. VI. Chaz-
zan and Rabbi Jacob 1denkes. Of New York.
Simon Goldman and his family, OF ST
Louis, will depart for Palestine in few
weeks. while I L. Borushak, Of the same
CITY, who is also here. is one Of a party
that viii follow within the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
HARMON DEFIES UNIONS
Refuses to Discharge Member of Board
Of Arbitration.

Columbus, Ohio. July 2.--Governor Har-
mon late to-day issued an official state
n1ent that he had decided 20 retain Joseph
Bishop on the state Board of Arbitration a.
its secretary, with power 10 deliberate with
the other members on the settlement IF
strikes The streetcar union here demand
ed that the Governor discharge Bishop
The Governor left later on his vacation.
which he will spend in Michigan. The de-
cision is said 20 mean bitter fight and a
probable strike of the union streetcar men
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
YOUNG WIFE KILLS HUSBAND
Insists That She Plunged a Knife Into
Ills Neck Accidentally.

Annie Porter, twenty-five years old,
killed her husband Walter. twenty-five
years old. last evening at their home on
the lower floor Of the TWO story brick
house in the rear Of NO. II3 Railroad ave
nue.. Jersey CITY. She plunged q vegetable
knife into his neck She insists that they
we're not qusrrelling. merely fooling, and
the fatal wound was inflicted accidentally.
lanes winters. who occupies the second
Aoor said that the couple were quarrelling
and he ht-rd Mrs Porter eXcialn, on,
-. Rad All was quiet for q few min
iJtes and then he heard noise and saw
porter stagger out into the hall. The
80 ~ infant daughter Mary. five months
clT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
FIVE DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, July 2-Heat, intensified by
high humidity. was responsible for five
deaths in this city to-day besides causing
much suffering, particularly among the
Door The thermometer reached a maxi
mum Of only SO degrees. but the atrnos-
greatly resembling a light fog hung over
the city during the entire day and even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
WHITE HOUSE THROWN OPEN.

Washington, July 2-All the rooms Of the
White House will be accessible TO the pub
lie this summer. for the first time in many
Years Before leaving here President TAFT
gave instructions that the building should
be thrown wide open. As rule. only the
public reception rooms are shown 70 WIS.,
itOra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
BILLING az ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Albany. July 2-Attorney General y NAL
lev has advised the state Banking Depart
-neut that savings and loan ASSOCIATIONS
can be liauidated by the superintendent Of
renl-s IN the same way as banks aho Iust
ear.ysries He holds that members or such
1870 lions haze substantially the same
,,.fsT9ors 70 them that depositors have 10
savings banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TEN DEATHS IN CHICAGO
Professor Cox Advocates Wear
ing White Clothing.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago, July 2-Ten more deaths from
the heat were recorded to-day in Chicago
Professor Cox asserted to-day that the
deaths and prostrations recorded here in
the last few weeks were not due to the
weather, bat to q lack Of care and pre-
caution. He advocates the wearing Of
white or light colored clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
D. & r SECTION MEN STRIKE
Walk-out Of 1000 Affects the Entire
System.

Scranton. Penn July Twelve hundred
section men. with their foremen, compris-
ing TIE Delaware & Hudson system. struck
to-day for more wages The foremen want
SO more z month and the section men Is
cents more Z DAY " \. Williams. third
vice-president. ordered the pay car out to-
dsv TO pay the section men. and said they
were no longer regarded as employees.
Albany. July 2-Delaware & Hudson Of
fclgls said today that the strike Of sec
ton men would not eeriously inconvenience
the company. as It had sufficient men to
take The places Of the strikers The off
Gals 90 not believe the strike viii involve
employees in the other brotherhoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THREE DIE IN PROVIDENCE.

Providence. July 2-Three deaths re-
suited from the heat in this city to-day.
The mercury stood at 50 degrees. and the
high humidity, with no breeze. made the
day one OF the most oppressive Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TURTLE WEIGHS 1000 POUNDS.

Boston, July PA fishing schooner
brought in a. turtle weighing a thousand
pounds to-day. 1t was said TO have been
the largest ever seen IN this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
Barton Heights

John u. coalter, son Of w. T. Coal
ter. Rrookiand Park. who was operat-
ed on about ten days ago at the snel-
tering Arms hospital, Is improving.
and will be able to return nome In
few days.
Mrs. Martinstein. mother of A. w.
Nartinstein, has returned from WIS.,
IL to relatives in New orleans, ana
will make her home with her SON
r. A. Red and Crawford Red were
called to Norfolk few days ago by
the serious illness of their sister. Mrs.
Miss Helen Hotchkiss. who has been
quite Ill for several days Is convaies-
MIR. and Mrs. s. A. Eddins. OF Bos--
ton, are visiting his parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. O. G. Eddins. of Brookland Park.
Miss Alice thurman. of Floyd coun-
~ Is the guest of the Misses Herndon,
J. G. letter Ii on an extended visit
to relatives and friends In Caroline
NJ &, Hicks, who has been sick for
several weeks, is much improved and
Ia on a visit TO the home or his son,
L. T. Hicks. at Dunbarton.
MFR, ard Mrs. John Fale, OF Lextng-
ton, are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. +,
Perrin
A masquerade ball to be given in
the assembly hall Friday night, will
be the social event of the week IN
Barton Heights.
Barton Heights. now residing in West
Richmond, is at the Virginia hospital.
where he was operated on last week
Mrs NuckolIs IL doing well and ex-
pects to return home IN a few days.
Mrs. William Fl. Baker. and daught-
err Miss Rita May. who have been i'll
for two weeks. are much improved.
c. H. Hartman is on a business trip
to Mobile, Alabama.
Miss Louise Reams, who has been
the organist at the Baptist church for
some months. has resigned to accept
copal church in Richmond The res
ignation to take effect the fourth
Sunday In March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
CHARGE VIOLATION
or PURE FOOD LAW
Government Officials Will Begin
Prosecution Before Federal
District Court.
WILL SUE FOR $4,000
Tract of Land in Fairfax County
VIII Be Condemned to Es-
tablish Work House.

As forernnneEg- eff proceeding
which will later he taken government,
experts have caused to be filed in the
United States district court here in
formations against several firms OF
Richmond, Norfolk, Alexandria and
other places. in which 1t is alleged
that the pure foods and drugs aci
has been violated.
The firms involved include. The
Mecklenburg Mineral Springs Com
pany, of Chase City: Stokes-Grimes
Grocery Company and Q. l.. Gregory
Vinegar Company, of Richmond;
Berry Hill Mineral Springs Company
of Eikwood. Culpeper county; Board.
Armstrong and Company, of Alexan-
dria. and f.. p. Mueller. OF Nor
folk.
1t is alleged that the pure food aci
has been violated by these firms In
yariius manners. Especial attention II
given to the Meckienburg Minera
Springs Company, which, II is de-
clared, branded q consignment of its
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

pretty model fer q slight girlash
figure Is a skirt gathered into belt
and hemmed and tucked on the bot
tom. Over this fall long straight
paniers, just two straight pieces open
down centre back and centre front
and crossed a little at the connecting
points as the widths are shirred into
the belt. This Is necessarw to grace
full effect when the lower edges are
finished. These are shirred their
entire length and weighted with a
chou or rosette of soft lavender rib
bon. then caught t1=tafe Skin -
The waist should be made on a
tight fitting lining arranged to go over
the skirt. The material Is rucked
over the lining around the figure
not Iengthwise. and closes under the
left arm No belt will be required
|, The top Of the waist should be
finished with q yoke of fine net in
ivory white, outlined with nat COL
lar of pansy color satin If you are
fair and pretty soft yellow TX you
are dark
The sleeves should be tucked and
-nuas Of the chiffon to cover the ell
bow Connne with lavender ribbons
tied into bows.
Another pretty idea is to make
plain Skin. tucked on the bottom ana
then add TUNE siirred at the waist
and divided just below in centre front
to form paniers, that could be bunch
cd over the hips.
The neck would be cut square to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

9f interest in two States IS the
wedding. which occurs Thursday af-
ternoon. February ~, at $40 o'clock.
II Miss Ida Louise smoot, of Rich
tAond. 70 MIR. William j. Grimes, a
NNii-knnwn business man of Spar
tanburg, S. c.. at '.windyknuwl." the
beautiful home of the uncle and aunt
of the bride, MIR. and Mrs. Walter Is.
Ryan, In Rivermont Lynchburg.
The spacious rooms will be taste
fully decorated, and the ceremony
will be performed by Dr. Russell
CeciL of Richmond. Mrs. Erskine
i w. Martenstein, of Richmond, an
amt of the bride. viii render APP
propriate music at the piano. Es-
teiie and Wilbur Winfree are TO be
nower bearers. and little Lee Ryan
The ring bearer.
The bride will be handsomely
row ned In white satin trimmed with
pearls, and win carry beautiful
4 bouquet OF Brides roses and lilies of
the valley. Miss Aiieen Lewis. OF
Henderson, n. c.. will be the maid
ox honor. and Mr.. Henry Grimes. a
brother OF the groom, the best man.
The wedding will be Witnessed by
only few intimate friends and by
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes will leave inn
msdiatsiy after the ceremony for a
Northern tour. They will be at home
after March Is at Spartanburg, S. c.
Conncr-Cary.
-. - Yery pretty wedding in the pres
ence OF a large gathering of friends
81 are South Beiyidere street on
"Wednesday morning, February IS. at
III o'clock, when Miss Ellen Alta
vista Cary, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R w. Cary. became the bride of Mr..
Benjamin Franklin Conner. The Rev.
w. II. Robertson, pastor of Randolph
Street Baptist church. was the OFF,
Chatting minister. The bride was neat
III attlrei In mode travelling suit.
with hot and gloves TO match. and
carried large bouquet of white
swect peas.
Miss Bessie Lebes was maid of
honor. and wore yellow messaline
and carried bouquet OF pink sweet
peas MIR. Marion Napier, OF Rich
mend, was best man. and Miss Elsie
-ary. sister OF the bride. presided at
4 the piano. Immediately after the
reremony the happy young couple
left Tor Northern trip.
The bridal party were entertained
on Tuesday night at the home of
the brides parents.
For several years the bride has
bAeH superintendent II the primary
department of the Randolph Street
Baptist Sunday school. and is very
popular with all who know her.
The groom is alGa-wall- known Ia
TIE West End, and Il held In high
esteem.
Mr. and Mrs. Conner will ne at
home to their friends at 1894 Taylor
x4Feef after March
Richmond Girl Houored. r.
Miss Helen Gregory. of Richmond.
was the guest of honor at yefy at
frHctive bridge party given by Mrs.
STANLEY III. Graves. of Norfolk, Tues
day afternoon ut her home in Now
bray Arch. Miss Gregory was pre-
nented dainty bux OF handkcrchtefs
N the guest pyle. Mrs. f. b. Hodges
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

they will spend some time with the
latters sister, Mrs. John Pease.
Mr.. Charles Wade who was badly in
jured several weeks ago, is able to be
out.
Miss Lille Davis has returned from
a ten days. visit to her aunt in WASH
ington.
Mrs. Willie Jordan. who has been
very sick for some time, Is still con-
fined to her bed.
Russell the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs--Joseph- who was seafded
about a week ago. is able to be out.
home OF Mrs Wesley Taylor on Mich
olson street fortnight for a worthy
ceu--. admission 10 cents.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Langhon paid
visit to Fulton last Sunday.
The George Washington birthday
party held in the lecture room of Den
ny Street Methodist church Tuesday
night was a decided success The
National colors. The ladies of the
society were dressed in Martha WASH
ington costume. Mr.. Luther wilcox,
dressed in Colonial costume with pow
dered wig. represented George Wash
ington. splendid program was car
ried out and delicate refreshments
served
An oyster supper was given last
| night in the home of Mrs. Albert sam
uels on Hopkins street, for the bene-
| fit of Fulton Baptist church.
Mrs. Henry CoghiH has recovered
from her recent illness
Mrs. Shoemaker, of Henrico visited
Mrs. George Rogers this week.
Little Walter Bargamin continues
to improve.
Mrs Tate. the aged mother of Mrs,
George Martin, is extremely Ill in the
homo of her daughter on Louisiana
street.
Mr.. VIM. whitlow. Of 1889 williams
burg avenue. IS sick.
| Mrs. Edward Lindsey, of Fulton
Hill, who has been very ILL., is some
| what better.
The Woodmen of the World meet
| Thursday, night in Nelson's hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24

S&khCA oftPPCtS anu AVH@.
About Making Ribbon Flowers.
| fancy chiffon roses are prettfest
made from a com bination of chiffon
and soft satin. For either OF these
you should cut short lengths OF wire
and cover with chiffon or ribbon. At
one end place little ball OF cotton
and ee+er-~ffh EHtfH chiffon Efif
around this twist silk to keep N
place.
Then eat chiffon or satin I'm bias
strips. double them and wind around
and around the little ball until tho
flower Is the desired size
Take strong thread to secure folds
to the wire stem. OF course, YOU must
shape the rose as yen proceed. The
chiffon roses could have satin centres
and those of satin chiffon centres X
you wish.
If the latter covers the cotton bali
then il should crushed and made
puffy. The satin may be- plain. No
doubt You will find 1t difficult to
fashion the first few, but as you gain
the experience you will be able To
manage the work.
For assistance you might examine
the roses In the stores.
Ribbon used in flower making II
more difficult to manipulate than tho
bias folds. Thin silks, such as mar
auisette. India. Sc. make effective
flowers,
ELIZABETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
HUSBANDS BULLETS FATAn.

Mrs. Simpson Dies From Wounds Re-
ceiyed December 10.
WILMINGTON, DEL. Feb. 24.---
Mrs. Mary Simpson, aged 35 years
who was shot by her husband, William
simpson, near Newport Del, peeem-
her 10. died last night from the
wounds
The couple had been separated
Simpson went TO the place where the
woman was employed and. in a quar-
rel, shot her twice. One bullet lodged
in her back and caused paralysis.
Simpson surrendered. and will now be
charged with murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-24
ASKS AID TO FIND HUSBAND.
Norfolk Man Has Been Missing More
Than q Month.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.--Mrs Eds
ward A, Linckenback. 373 Butte street.
Norfolk. Va. who Is stopping with
relatives in Philadelphia. has appeal
ed to New York newspapers for aid
in an effort to find some trace OF her.
husband. who disappeared January
II.
L-inckanhack was we'll known In
naval circles along the Atlantic coast.
having for years been chief steward
Of the Naval Young Mems Christian
Association at Norfolk. and many
naval officers in and out OF the SER
vice have Joined In the search.
Linckenback had been troubled for
some months with bad cough. ana
he often said he feared he would
contract consumption. On the day,
OF his disappearance he boarded an
Old Dominion Line steamer at Nor
folk for New York. The steward on
the liner spoke to him on several oc-
easiens on the trip.
Nothing has been heard Of this
missing man since he left the liner
after she locked in this city.