davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
INMAN DEFEATS CRAGIN MISS WAGNER AFTER CUP
Defeats Miss Kuttroff on Staten
Island Courts.

In spirited lawn tennis match MISS
Marie Wagner, former national INDOOR
champion. yesterday won her place III
the final round Of the womens cup
to11rnnent on the turf courts OF the
Ladies' Club at Livingston, Staten Island-
Miss Wagner is now coupled with Mrs.
Frederick SchmitZ, the present holder OF
the indoor title. who gained her place on
the previous day.
In coming through Miss Wagner defeated
Miss Clara Kuttroff of the West Side Ten
mis- Club, at 2-6, 6-3. IS.
AS if to accentuate the splendid work
they had done in the singles, Miss Wagner
and Miss KuttrofT, pairing In the doubles
won their place in the final round of that
fixture pv defeating the two former ma
tionaI CHAMPIONS, Miss Elizabeth H Moore
and Mrs. William H. Pouch, In straight
sets at 63. "a This leaves for this morn
,,g the other semi-final match, in which
Mics Edith Donald and Mrs. Oliver T. John-
son will meet Mrs. John Blancnard ana
Mrs George de Gersdorff. The cup singles
between Mrs. Schmitz and Miss Wagner
will be decided this afternoon.
Ae IN other competitions that she has
engaged in. Miss Wagner did not reach her
game until one set had been played. Her
opponent, Miss Kuttroff, on the other hahu'
was on tiptoe at once. and she sent the
ball spinning down the sides throughout
the opening series of games for pretty
passing shots.
After losing the first set Miss Wagner
began to shorten her game, with excellent
effect She dropped the most enttcing shotS
over the net. and as Miss Kuttror ran IN
10 return Miss Wagner nearly always
voIIeyed back for a swift pass that caught
thu. other player off her guard.
The result of the doubles was not wholly
unexpected Miss Wagner and Miss kutt-
rolf easily played the faster and more
versatile game Miss Moore often was
forced wide OF the court so that shots
counted down her unprotected alleys
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Norfolk jackets are always becoming and
attractive. as well as practical. and this
season they are being much worn This
one Is cut On very smart lines. and Is
adapted for use as part or an entire cog
tune OF as a separate wrap In the Illus
tration 1t Is made OF serge. matching ths
skirt. but coats OF this kind also are made
from either serge or brOadcloth IN bright
colors. 70 oe worn over white skirts o.
lingerie dresses They can be finished Just
as Illustrated or with collar and cuffs Of
contrasting material A coat made from
bright red serge. lined throughout with
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

and suede so much IN demand during the
winter.
For the high shoes-which will be worn
we'll Into the hottest months-it 10 decreed
that Iaces shall be worn even on the dressi-
est models Most OF them have tips ana
some few an extra bit Of decoration IN
pressed leather at the sides or the uppers-
Sometimes the tops OF these ooo's are
finished of with an extra binding or leatner
or silk For the short walking suit nlsh
boots OF tan and brown viii De quite au
fait. but in the lower shoes only the oarA-
est browns. such as chestnut and cnocoIa'e'
will be worn.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

silk open mesh gloves in black and white
are cooler than the regular silk gloves, and
cost 81 "a a pair.
Pear4 handled fruit knives are y OS
dozen. and the dinner knives that matcn
them are $I4 % a dozen.
Individual silver plated corn cribs with
two uins to hold the ear OF corn are 81 4S.
Corn holders that spear the corn and have
two little feet TO stand on sell for SO cents
q pair.
A leather case contains q belt buckle.
two hatpirs. studs and sleeve links. all 10
match in colored enamel or in Jade. The
set costs sls 4s.
Hatpins with heads OF ribbon. or OF gold
and silver gauze. twisted TO resemble roses,
are selling for 79 cents apiece.
GRAY and pastel colored gloves. sixteen
button length. embroidered up the back in
silver for nearly the whole length, cost
SIS "a pair
Dress suit cases made of cane with leath-
er trimmings and aluminium frames are
s11 In the medium size
Hat trunks. large and square, have . web
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
DISLIKE TEACHING wHITTLINa
Absurd, Say Minneapolis School
ma ans. Boys Could Teach Us"

IBy Telegraph to The Tri5une-l
Minneapolis. June 2.-Teachers In tns
fourth. fifth and sixth grades in the schools
here want wood whiting thrown out OF
the school curriculum They say II II
ridiculous 70 ask women 20 teach boys ho-
TO whittle. AS well have meu teach girls
how to sew" they declare 1T Is absurd
the bows could teach Us.
1t Is probable that special instructors IN
the art will be obtained as a result o4
the school ma'arns' dissatisfaction
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
$4,000 LIVE TURTLES COMING
Delectable Diamondbacks Travel u
Tank Car to New York Market,
CBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal

New Orleans. June Fifty thousant
live diamond-back turtles win be shipped
from here in a few days IN tank car tt
New York. Most OF them ara from thres
to six months Old the age AZ which tur
tie IS most delectabIe-
b NJ wtchers. who operates IN JeTersoE
Parish. across the river from New Orleans
one OF the largest turtle breeding plants q
the world. viii I'LL the tank car with clart-
fed and filtered cisteru water and put II
the necessary food to supply the turtles dur
ing the trip. To Ill the order IN the 70
ouired time IL was necessary % resort tt
artificial incubation, two hundred thou
sand eggs being put IN warm water.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
JEANNErTE TO FACE SMITH.

Joe Jeannetfe, who Is conceded 70 be a
candidate for the heavyweight title and
Inn Smith. the newcomer, who leaped into
fame last week by disposing OF the cham
tdon OF the navy. will meet in a ten-round
contest at the National Sporting Club, in
West 44th street, tonight
The bout promises 10 be one OF the best
seen in this city In many years Smith IS a
rugged boxer OF the Tom sharkey type
always tearing in and taking a punch in
order 10 land one and Jeanette, who is
cne OF the cleverest big men in the ring. is
his exact opposite.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
Seen in the Shops

cage inside to pin the hats 20. and sell at
s29 so. They also have a tray for wells
and little accessories that is very convent
ent.
ElaborateIy embroidered white pique
parasols with carved sticks are selling at
s2O.
An old blue Dresden china desk set. with
lowered medallions. having a blotter with
corners TO match. costs ss.
Hand painted brides and bridegrooms
which stand beside the plate are used for
place cards at wedding suppers and other
functions. and cost from 25 20 so cents
each. according to size
Gfded metal baskets with china Insets
for fiowers or for bonbOns cost T5 certs and
upward into the dollars. according to size
Tiny silver powder boxes with shaker hd
are to be carried in the shopping bag. and
cost 81 so
A silver spoon. food pusher and napkin
ring for baby. in a silk case. is Sass
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be obtained by send-
Ing a stamped and addressed snvyelops 70 Seen
la ths shopA" Nsw-I0rk Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
BUSY DAY FOR YALE CREWS
Freshmen and Varsity Rowers
Out in Two Practice Periods.

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 2.-AIl the Yale
crews were out on the Thames twice to-
day for morning and evening practice.
The crews took the water soon after o
o'clock. the freshmen eight getting away
first for a two-mile row upstream and re-
turn in easy stretches at q thirty-four
stroke which was put up to thirty-six as
thew neared the clubhouse on the return.
The varsity eight followed the freshmen.
going down the river for three miles and
return. in two stretches, at twenty-eight
stroke, which was raised TO thirty-two our
ing the latter half OF the return
The two varsity nours and the freshmen
,opr ,he last having q start Of several
Iorgtbs raced downstream for a mile, the
fo,fr stroked BY Wallis. the varsity eight
s+roIre wbo has been laid up with a
strained shoulder. winning by several
lengths.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TO CLEAN WASHINGTON ARCE
Park Board Gives Contract for Much
Needed ReDairs.

The Park Board awarded the contrecs
yesterday for repoinring. cleaning ane
draining Washington Arch, at cost o.
81, 49s. TO H Fl. Peterson The marble or
namentation Is badly IN need u repointiTfs
and the surface OF the arch Is as dirty "a
the Soldiers and Sailors Monument was be
fore It was cleaned last year The stair
way inside the arch IS IN need OF repair.
The board also awarded to the Williar
Horne Company the contract for repair1nl
the bathing pavilion in Thomas JeffersOE
Park az a cost OF $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

fourth Mrs. L A. DaIrymPI7 FerciVaIs D 9
Westbury. ..,,,- - -. =,
t, s,at suitabln FOR heavy harness first prize.
e., First reginald c. Vanderbilts ch. s. Tiger
lass ~ sbreeding class. mare three years Old
J., a HACKNEY sire out Of hackney dam.
5rst prize. S25)-First, Reginald Z, NahusFoht
tr IA Silneld Lille.
class 30 saddle horses l5l hands ts or under
!au.eS ,1s s54. second prize. s15t-First, Ivan
troo troov Farm's ch < Peter Pan. ridden by Miss
Margaret Weyher; second 9iIs lhon'as =, Nc Nc
,.tea1.s Ean ch. m All Ablaze, ridden by Miss
Nfrrtie randall: fourth, Godfrey Preece's B.
1I-,-t,e,ii Ifddeu bv Miss BeaVor- " Webh.
Siass al victoria class. mares or geidineH. Dot
,,,der Is l hands, 20 be shown before Iany VIC VIC
ii uIi t,orz.s 10 count 80 per cent; appointments
20 20 a. centl-First Paul A. Eorg's b & Pho
- second Bolton Farms D. q Beau bruin-
nal
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
DANCE or TIE DAISIES.

The physical culture classes OF St Ear
tholomew's Girls Club gave the last o,
two closing exhibitions last night at No
300 East 42d street The prOgramme in
cIuded a Dance OF the Daisies" as vel
as drills and folk dances
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

red and the large bow IN front was hneo
with the same bright hue.
Another fetching suit was of red taneta
piped with canary satin. and one that
showed many OF the most attractive OF tne
present modes was OF black waterproof
messaline. with a full pleated skirt com
ing from under a Russian coat The coat
was trimmed with Persian bands, which
ware braided with black silk soutache
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

It is doubtful If a hat with straight lines
or a hard brim ever looks really well on
anv one. but the woman with square face
should shun It like the plague. She should
soften her severe lines with hat that Is
rather piduant in character and should
choose also a soft arrangement Of the hair
pleasant tidbit FOR the tea table Is
made by spreading thin, waferiike cookies
with fig paste or jelly. pressing them to-
gether in pairs and covering each pair with
chocolate icing or a plain white frosttng-
Almonds and chocolate make an excellent
continuation Try the following cake IN
which this com nbination is used. Cream one
cupfuI OF sugar and half a cupful OF butter.
add three egg yoIks and half a cupful OF
rich sour milk. Melt three squares or
chocolate and stir IL into the mixture Then
sift two cupfuls OF pastry -four three times
with half a teaspoOnful of soda Stir the
moist ingredients into the -four and add
cupfuI OF bIanched and chopped or shredded
almonds with a few drops Of vanilla flavor
ing If desired Whip the whites OF the eggs
TO stiff froth and fold them through the
batter Bake. and. when cold, frost with
white icing favored with almond extract.
A housekeeper who dislfkes dishwashing
saves her empty cardboard boxes. lines
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

them with parsfin paper ard bakes Der
cakes IN them She says that the cakes 10
not burn and come out much nicer than
when baked in pans.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
TENNEY STICKS TO BASEBALL

--o"eli, Mass. June Fred Tenney. for
5ilery of the Boston snc New York Nation
- League teams signed as first basen7aa
.h1 captain q he Lowell club. q the New
-Iglanc League. to-day. He played IN the
game against Worcester this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira, 2: Syracuse. /
Utica, g. Binghamton
Troy. 6: Scranton: ,.,
Albany VS. Wilkes Barre rain)'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lowell 8; Worcester. l.
New Bedford. 8; Haverhill. 4
Brockton. 8; Fall River, l.
Lynn, z; Iawrencs, T.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Elaborately embroidered white pique
parasols with carved sticks are selling at
s2O.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

A housekeeper who dislikes dishwashins
saves her empty cardboard boxes. lines
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

An old blue Dresden china desk set. with
nOwered medallions. having a blotter with
corners TO match. costs sg
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June 2-BUTTER-Receipts. 6gsd
packages. The market is steady in tone. Creamery
specials, Q; creamery extras. 2s5s creamery irsts
81 State dairy good to choice. 2 process specials
Is; Western imitation creamery hrsts, %
CHEESE-Receipts, lSs boxes. The demand is
inactive. State white. milk. new specials, l5ls
State whole milk. finest new colored. lsz; State
whole, milk, finest white. IA SKINS specials. IA
skins lne ia
EGGs-Receipts. B.6a eases. The market /.
steady. State Pennsylvania and nearby henusry
white fancy, Is; State, Pennsylvania brown hen
neFy fancy, 81 fresh gathered extras, 2Sa fresh
gathered extra hEsts, q storags packed, extra
irsts 2
NILLFEED--Quist and easier. Spring bran, q 40
standard middiinss $50 city bran, A75, in bulk
Western d-dog, @&, TO arrive; winter wheat
bran, in l00-lb sacks. 10 arrive. A.S0
oATs-Steady and dull No 2 white iii: No
white, 4siz; No white, 4zl1 natural and clipped
white, on track 42a47n.
FL0UR-Firm; tair inquiry. Kansas straights
4soa5.o0 in sacks soft stTaigbts. a6Oa46. in bar
rels; spring patents. bza5.6e, In barrels; spring
clears. 425al.5o
RYE FLOUR-steady; light inquiry. Choice
brands quoted at 4.Ioa4.5o.
CORNMEAL-steady: trade moderate. Kiin-drisd
for export $50; coarse meal, in bags. lS3als4.
BEEF-Stesdy; moderate business Packet. ls.50s
H0e; family. ls5oaaoo.
PoRK-s'eady, bat quiet. Mess, sI.Oca2l5O; fam
ily @00a26.21
HAY-Reoeipts, l.07O tons fat; inquiry is life
less. Prime timothy, Lis; No. !, l07lsallo; No. 2,
l.00al05; No. 3. 90.
STRAW Receipts, % tonsi eesyi quiet trads.
Long rye quoted az 6SA7o.
LARD-Weaker Prime Western. 1873; city, q 10;
refined continent, 1910; South American. la25, re-
fined Brazilian. kegs, l5E; oleoStearine l2ltalg:
lard stearine. duils New York i4al5.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
80 auoted ars EholesaIe. }

Prices quoted are Wholesale
BUTTER-CTsameTy. fancy. 2sifEsl; DO, prints.
fair to good. gaz dairy. choices. Sa2s. do. good
Bias; stoTe-pseksd. lsaz0.
CHEEsE-Sew YORK State factory fancy hTsts.
l7al7ai DO. small. lial7it; do. large. l61ss7
EGGS-Near-bys choice. returDsDs cases, D11
West Virginia and Southern Virginia. returnahe
cases %: Tennessee. TeturnAbls cases. q; North
Carolina. returnsble cases, 20
LIVE PoULTRf-Chickens spring. large, San
do. medium. HAS; do, spring. 1a5si hens small.
pr h., is: large Isl; gOosterk. per h., TO-
ducks. old, IS do, spring, lba snd over. IS
geese. Per ID. msl2: DO. fancy. i1ali; TURKEYS.
toms per b.. Is; do, hfna y; turkeys. thin lsalz
keats. per ID. Is
VEGETABLES Potatoes, per Dbl. Loosiso
sweet potatoes Per Dbl. iSos25e; ysms. per Dbl
2ooaz55 cacImbeTz. Florida. per basket. Local. Is
string beans. pr basket. 2ooaaE; North Carolina
lettuce 75aI2 rsdishes per 100, loo; spinAch peT
bbl.. 75al.53; Florida peppers per basket lSoal7s
eggplant Per crate. L7sa2z; Florida tomatoes, pcE
cTats. l5oR2I5: asparagus. L5oz3.eo per dozen
bunchss; rhubarb Isa5 per dozen brnches; new
cabbage. L5oalT5 per crate spring ouions, l5ai.oC
per hundred: beetS sa5 per bunch Strawberries pei
quart sal5; green peas. per basket, soal.7s
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickens, Per ID, zzA5
chickens and hens. mixed lsseo eapons. 7-Ih aver
age per b. 25a26 do small. 2ss2l; slips, Tsr 10.
Il ducks lsso; geese, per u. nal6
DRESSED MEATS-Hams. country. sugar-earsd,
Bs2.
sUNDRIEs- Bseswsx, 2; tsliow, sssls gnseug
per ID. 5Ooa5so; seneca. per h., 60 golden seal,
loas5; PINK. I2sil; mandrake. 2as; snake root, $
walnut kernels DRY. Bsi6: black Wsnurs per 100. IS
DRIED FRUTTS-Ap2les. Slicrd. fancy, ss5 char
Eies, I2AIs; blsekhsFriss, 7; vheFtisbsyrss, iAs.
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol. unwashsd. frss d
hurrs per ID, %; wool. bury, per b.. 5sS hides
skins green. each F5slo0; do, Dry each. aao cali
skins. green, each, L5oai.s-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03

Company. $1,000. years. per cent, sssni-snnu-
ally.
Square 4s2-Los Il; james H. springmann to I'd
n0nd Fitzgerald and John j. Fegan. trustees.
to secure Enterprise Serial Building Association.
Square l9N-Lot Is; Thomas D. GannAgsy ct TX.
70 Greed 81. Fulton and II. B. Osiiahsn. trus-
tees TO secure Elizabeth Leahy. $50. monthly
payments. Per cent per annum.
Moore & BsrbouT'a Second Addition-Iot b. block
10; Ella 4. Jones 10 Francis A. Blundon and
Henry F. Mooney, trustees. to secure Joseph
Paul. s2a. monthly payments. ) per cent pa
Rnnum.
Square 7g1-Ios Q; Raymond B. Codrsn TO h. D.
Gordon and Robert z. Heater. trustees. 10 81
ears Fulton r. Gordon. 81. ~. ysars. ps1
cent per snnHm-
Eckington-Lots ! 10 4 and a. block 4; Berkeley l.
Simmons and Howard Etchison ct ux.. Clara
K, 70 National Savings and Trust Company.
trustee 10 secure American Security and If1iAi
Company. S.TG. years, pG cont. semi
annually.
St. Philip and Jacob-Parcel l2li. part; Dennis No
GaTthy 70 George o. 0ConDoF and Arthur 8.
Bishop, trustees. 10 secure Richard NJ Parker,
guardian. $500, TO s. months. 6 per cent PEI
snnum.
Square &s5-Lot 81; John E BoEiand ct W. 70
Herbert T. Shannon and Morton J. L1chs. trus-
tees to secure J. Wallace Allen, $50. years,
81 PER cent semi-snnusily Same 70 5. Perez
Thompson and Herbert 7. shannon. TRUSTEES to
secure Joseph Paul 500, monthly paynents
per cent per aHnum.
Square i9s-L0t =; Harry c.. LAyecSk 10 Jess H.
Wilson. T.. and Isaac T. Shoemaker. trustees. 10
soCIre MaTJ 6erIale. 500. year, Der cent.
quarterly.
Square Sls-Lot g; Anna Belle Birch ct vir 70
Josph J. Darlington and W. Clarence DuTan.
trustees. 70 secure Elise Irving. s. 800 2 yssTs.
Der cent semi-sBnualiy
Columhs Heigifs-Lot 81. block 2: Charles o.
Stevens ct ux 70 William A. Hill AMI J. Louis
Willge trustees 10 secure Harry A. Kite,
$50 ! 70 . months, per cent psT snrum.
Square Al-InisTest in 10, %; Charlotte N. DALEY
81 a. % Louis A. Dent and Oscar Lnckett,
trustees. 20 SeGIFs Mary =. Burroughs. 800.
years. per cent semi-Ennually.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
Probate Court.

JUHIIJL ANDELoUNs
Estate Of Robert ". Browne; order amending
order Of May d. 1910
Estate Of Rosina NJ Panell; letters testament1rJ
granted TO Frederick A. Holton; bond, 500. At
terneys Wilson & Barksdsle.
Estate Of Samuel T. Adams: letters testsmentary
granted to l. Meiendez King bond ss0Attorney.
l. n King.
In re Edward R. True r.. order to invest. At
torneyS J. c. Heald & ". K Quinton-
Estate Of Mary r. SLACK; viii dated December 10.
1868 fled
Estate Of Margaret E. Griffin letters tsstsmsntsFy
granted to ssllie j. Riley; bond. $500. Attorney.
Chaplin Brown.
Estate sf August OfeTmsn letters Of administra-
ton granted to Ellsworth 0pperman; bond, 500.
Attorney. J. J. Waters.
In re Juanita Baker ct al; Roaa Baker APP
pointed guardian; bond, 800 Attorney, Charles ].
Murphy.
Estate Of Harrison Banks; petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney. Q. II. Cragin.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Bonds and bank shares are about the
only securities on the local stock ex-
change not affected in the recent decline
in prices, and some of the bonds have
shown a tendency 10 lower prices in the
last few days
Sales of bonds yesterday were: Capital
Traction IS at li47s. Washington Railway
and Electric 4s at IS. Potomac Electric
Consolidated IS at 1914, with calls for
other issues at current prices.
Railway preferred sold at S7s down 20
S1z IN small lots. Nc sales for the COM
mon were recorded, but the bid price de-
eiined as low as SS1s, with the asked price
posted at $50
Washington Gas sold at esls TO es%.
and the bid price fell to e6, with the ask
ing price at 6sTs. II Is not thought by
brokers here that the slump in New York
has much to do with the local market
Such pressure TO sell as may be in evil
dence here comes about through holders
Of securities who may be obliged TO cash
In 70 cover margins In New York, or be-
cause OF losses there IN the recent heavy
decline. A broker said yesterday specu-
lators naturally sell out few Wash
ington securities that have not deterio-
rated in price If they want to realize
on a little cash for immediate purposes.
Local commission houses are doing little
business except in the way OF selling out
long stock and closing up old accounts
temporarily, but there is little new busI-
ness going on this week.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
placed a contract with the Standard Steel
Car Company for 1000 steel frame box
cars of $1,000 pounds capacity. The con-
tFSc. calls for delivery Of the new equip
ment in the fall. The order involves an
expenditure Of upward of s1.eO0000. II
is understood that the cars will be built
at the Baltimore plant OF the STANDARD
Steel Car Company on Curtis Bay. A
few days ago the Baltimore and Ohio
placed an order for IS freight locomotives
increasing the number OF engines ordered
in the last six months TO 226. costing ap-
proximately 5000 600 About 1900 freight
cars Of various types have been ordered
in the same period at a total cost OF
about SIl000,000. making a grand total OF
about SIS, 2ea, 600 expended and TO be ex-
pended on the purchase Of equipment
This is IN addition TO the cost OF laying
a third track over the mountains and
otherwise improving the systems facIli-
ties for handling business. The improve
ments now under way and others con.
templsted and equipment orders involve
the spending Of some SS0000,0o0 or more