davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

also Virgil It's only rival, the famous Joe
Bailey Both horses are stellar attractions
Of Buffalo Bills Wild West Show. MIS-
Thompson gave her exhibition in the PARK
Yesterday to prove that this high schooi
horse is not trained to perform under Ger
tain arenic conditions, but is under the
control Of his mistress anywhere and at any
time.
Mrs Thompson certainly proved neF
point, as the photograph attests, ana de-
lighted several hundged persons VINO inter
ryDted their Sunday morning stroll to en-
iov the impromptu exhibition. Nhen lhe
rider held her whip over Virgil rs heao
and said softly up" the horse reared
until he stood straight in the air 4nrs'
THOMPSON vino rode in an ordinary SKI l,
with her knee crooked over the pomTnel OF
2 side saddle, threw herself backward uiul
her head lay against the horses cfupp9i'
It was a most perilous position Inc spec-
tators held their breath. imagining no" Iile
slender little woman's life would be crushed
out in an instant if the big sorrel hao
slipped and fell backward But Virgil T. S
bright intelligent eye indicated that he
realized his responsibility and just what
was Axnected of him. He remained erect
moment. and then seeming to say, All
right. mistress" he gradually resumed his
normal position on four feet
In response to a touch OF the Wnlp the
knowing horse then knelt on MS leit
knee in the roadway without dlscommooills
his rider Mrs. Thompson said afterWaro
that the most difficult feature OF her per
Torrance was keeping her balance. one
does so by moving in harmony WIN the
horse When she dropped a handkerchief
Virgil T. picked it up and offered 1t 10 her
with a graceful sweep OF his head Per
hans the most interesting part or the eXhl-
hition came last. The horse did a spanish
trot." throwing forward his front legs al
tarnatelv. as in a cakewalk. Mrs. HhoNlp-
son said that at the show Virgil l. also
..rocks the forehand," which is novelty
In this dance the horse lands first on the
Loft front foot, with the right foot IN the
air ana then on the right front 1oot' WIN
Tie Ieft in the air. Virgil I. can also SIT up
~ a dog and do other stunts that
nInIIsc both adults and children
II will interest those VINO KNOW OF vi MT, ;.
rI,onnnson's daring riding to learn that She
deyotes part of her time 10 her WIlsoliIe
~, Of three wears Although Mrs. Thomp-
SON has ridden Virgil I. only ie" llllieS
befora coming to New YORK she mas d
t%npnTeh knowledge Of horse, having
ridden horses since she was d Glri on d
Texas ranch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
SUFFRAGE At PRESS CLUB
Mrs. Belmont's Speech Refers to
Taft S Hottentot Remark.

There was 2 woman Suffrage meeting -
tire Press Club yesterday afternoon. Ms
. H z. Belmont. who was 10 preside was
Unable % be present because Of III health.
Instead she sert the manuscript OF her
e~ee-h and il was read. The other speaker
~ the afternoon was Mrs. Ida Hustled
Harper.
IT has been my policy through life,
.aia Mrs Belmont IN her speech, TO ell
s,ea-cr 10 meet only my equals or su-
r7ericre. A class of women who have had
tac anne opportunities that ] have had
when these women deliberately hang 4
rIacard on their breasts proudly proclaim
fr= their inferior status ] feel obliged 10
decline 10 introduce a representative OF
such o class"
This vas said I'M reference TO 2 meeting
for the discussion Of woman suffrage and
srti-suffragc. At which Mrs Belmont had
refused 10 preside
President Taft IN his recent immortal
address 70 the national woman suffrage
convention mentioned q Hottentot- If your
lrrosident had asked me 10 present a
TIolentot 10 this audience Is embodying
tle ideas OF anti-wo'nau suffrage il would
aa--o appealed 10 me. ] should have APP
..recfared her inability for seif-develop-
r.afif. ] refuse 10 couutenance such ignO-
rance IN IN American woman il The
twentieth century said Mrs. Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
PULLED BELL CORD, FINED
Youth Starts Subway Train While
Passengers Are Crowding On.

For pulling bell cord TO give the start
eignal 10 a crowded subway express while
Messengers were boarding it at the lltth
street station last evening and for later
milling the bell cord again as the train was
running on the viaduct north OF i'''h
street. Mortimer Kenpe, twenty years oid'
of No West 10th street, was fined )"
in the Night Court last night
The train was standing in the 1l6th stree
citation when the conductor got TWO bei'a-
He signalled to the motorman and the
train started Suddenly the conductor got
one hell and yanked a quick stop sigma! to
the motorman. No one was hurt. Inc
train started on again. AS 1t left the tuh-
mel leading to the viaduct north OF l"'tl
street the conductor heard two bells. lie
I, rned quickly and caught kempe takihs
MS hand from the bell cord. he says
Kempe's arrest followed at the Van Cort-
Iandt station Kempe said that he rang
the hell the second time because strap
10 which he was hanging got mixed up
with the bell cord. He denied he pulled
the cord at the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Notice.

The business session OF the T. 8. 2. an
flual meeting will begin at 10 o'clock on
May 10 in the small. ballroom OF the Hotei
Aston The president requests delegates
to he prompt In attendance. ID is also re-
quested that the branch reports he made as
brief az possible. as many are to be heard
from The branches that cannot be repre-
scented by delegates will please send their
reports TO the secretary at the general OIL
fec. Tribune Building, New York City
Miss Elsie Bailey and Miss Eleanor CoWan.
OF the Young Ladies' Club OF Summit,
N J. will serve on the hospitality com
mittee Mis- r. a. Benedict, Of Crawford
y J.. is chairman of the luncheon com
r1fttee and Mrs. J. Edward Murray, OF the
Friendly Aid Branch. is chairman of the
ticket committee. The branches and in
dividual members who expect to attend the
luncheon viii please forward names before
Saturday 10 the general office. in order TO
have them printed on the table diagrams
and thus avoid any confusion in the seat
ing of the guests
The luncheon Will be served at L O'Clock
in the large ballroom, Among the speakers
will be Charles & Slower. Commissioner
OF Public Parks. and Earnest K. Coulter.
chief clerk OF the ChiIdren's Court. Mrs
Arson D. BramhaH Will have charge Of the
musical programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
TraveLIina Libraries.

On various occasions the T 5 ) mas
appealed for books for a travelling horary
in a Western state. These appeals nave
met with response from members ana
readers who had books to spare from 'Lel-
shelves. One box in the library IS naneu
after the T. s s and another after the
Queen Esther branch. OF New Haven 1iilS
library idea was started several years ago
bv the wonlen's CLUBS OF the state Win one
hox Of fftv volumes. All the travelling
libraries are now under the state Library
Association, although the commission nav
ing charge of it is composed entirely OF
CHM women 1t has two hundred boSeS
travelling all the time 10 remote points
Sometimes a hundred miles from any ran
way They so to lonely ranch houses, 20
IittIe country schools. 20 mining camps,
miners boarding houses. country teleSr dPli
of4fres small churches and sunday Schools
II ie an extensive work 10 MAINTAIN anu
there is ALWAYS a call for more boxes man
CAR he supplied and more books than mere
ir rnopey to buy \ 7. ;. =. fnemoer Is
6eefroue of completing another library 10
he forwarded to the Western state IN Intlh
o. of her sister, who was n native OF mat
Stste mn she needs some more books OF
trayaI biography, history. late hCtion anu
cbidrrr-s books Persons giving books Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
BABY BUFFALoES COME FAST
Youngster No 3 Arrives at Bronx Park
Central S Zoo Has Two.

Another buffalo calf was born in Bronx
Park Yesterday. making the third addition
"a the herd within the last few days. The
latest arrival brings the herd up to thirty
nine Even Mckinley, the oldest buffalo
in The park. frightened up as baby No. j
frieleed about the lot. There were two
calves horn in Central Park last week.
4 strict watch was kept yesterday to
anprehend any one who might attempt to
throw unlit matches into the monkey
capes The arrest and conviction of an
offender of this sort last Sunday, Curator
Ditmars believes, will call a halt TO the
practice of playing painful jokes on the
animals.
There will be no let-up either in the ef-
for+s Of park attendants to catch persons
feeding the animals. This rule had 10 be
promulgated because Of the health of the
beasts and because such feeding made
them bad tempered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
BETTER LAWS FOR SCHOOLS
Municipal Research Bureau to Show
Need Of Physical Examination.

Based upon answers received from
various state superintendents of educa-
ton the Bureau. Of Municipal Research will
issue to-day report on What tho State
Legislatures Of 1910 Have Done About the
Physical Examination of School Children. -
Answers have also been received from the
superntendents in Porto Rico, Hawaii and
the Philippines
The bureau contends that. despite the
Increasing public interest, the thirteen
legislatures Of 1910 have done nothing about
plivsical examinations and medical in
spection. II therefore suggests that now
is the time to begin an aggressive and COM
prehensiye educational campaign for need
ed LEGISLATION next winter, when thlrty-six
states will be making laws, besides the
Philippine Islands. Hawaii and Porto
Rico. It further suggests an exhibition OF
laws. record cards and instruction pertain
iua, 10 physical examination at the National
Education Association meeting, which will
be held in Boston in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

: housekeeper who likes novelties serves
strawberry shortcake in a ring mould, with
the berries, partly crushed and sweetened,
piled within and crowned with rosettes Of
whipped cream. The same housekeeper
sometimes uses a delicate sponge cake in
place OF a biscuit dough
Pistachio cup cakes, such as are dis
played in the windows OF some OF New
York's French caterers. are made as fol-
lows: Prepare a broad. thin layer OF sponge
cake and cut out rounds of it Spread half
of them with raspberry jam and place the
others on top, sandwich fashion Cover
with pistachio favored icing, colored green
Decorate the top with fancy design IN
white frostiug, favored with cocoanut, and
spread a white icing favored with MKT
,Ire of shredded cocoanut and chopped al
monds or pistachio nuts around and over
the sides.
Fiat Goldfish croquettes are sometimes
used in place CT toast as a foundation for
poached eggs.
Dreamed goldfish seems 10 taste better
when served in biscuit cases, toasted
brown, instead of on toast.
When coffee is purchased I'm the green
state it should be washed carefully before
roasting Those who. have never washed
it will be astonished at the result.
Fried veal outlets are very nice with a
rich gravy made from beef extract or demi-
glacS. TO which asparagus tips have been
added
Beating tho breakfast cocoa with an egg
whip lust before serving makes it light and
frothy Some housewives also add lew
drops Of vanilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
APRIL'S RECORD FATALITIES
More Children Killed than IN ANY
Other SINGLE Month.

The report Of the National Highways
Protective Society on accidents caused by
rehiCtilar traffic during the month of April
shows that by this means is persons were
killed and CO injured in the CITY or me
fatalities trolley cars caused deaths, au-
tomobiles 9. wagons 3 and runaway horses
/ OF those killed 13 were under sixteen
years Of age. OF the injured 16 we're On :
dren, Who were seriously hurt.
In Manhattan 8 persons were killed and
So hurt; in Brooklyn. : K He'd and - hurt :;
il Queens, ? hurt; ia Richmond > killed
and in Tie Bronx . killed and hurt
The report says that the deaths Of Jen-
ME Osserrnan. killed by g gTocers wagon
OF Saturday night. and of Elsie q Estere.
killed by an automobile driven by an owner
on the same evening, complete the list of
the largest number of fatalities % children
for a single month on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
WANTS TO KEEP CHILDREN
Baroness Has Photographs to
Show They Are Happy.

The Baroness Won Romberg daughter OF
4. G. Converse, of New York, who is now
lighting her former husband, Walter {.
Morrill,, of New York, for the custody OF
their two children, will offer novel bit of
evidence as proof that the children are
happy with her and in good hands, which
the former husband denies.
The baroness married Morrill, in 1900
when she was Miss Antoinette MacDonoush
Converse, a social favorite She was di-
vorced from him in 1906, charging cruelty,
and then went to Europe, where in 1905
she was married 70 the Baron Won Rom
berg. first lieutenant in the Kaiser's 80th
Corps of Fusileers. Since that time the
first husband OF the baroness has been try
ing to gain the custody of the children.
Converse Morrill,. nine years old, and
George Peabody Morrill,, eight years old, al
legirg that their mode Of life in Wiesbaden,
Germany, is not conducive to robust man
hood. Last week Mr.. Morrill, secured a
court decree regarding the custody Of the
children, from which the baroness has
taken an appeal
The case will come up this week for trial
in the Supreme Court Of Errors Of Con
necticut, and Baroness Won Rombers, in
her efforts to prove that Mr.. Morrill, should
not be allowed the custody of the children
for q period of six weeks every year, VIII
produce photographs showing the baron,
herself and the children in various poses,
all Of which, she says, show perfect happi-
ness among them.
The photographs were taken by ]. r.
Brewer. consular agent at Berlin, and show
the Won Rombergs in family groups. and
are supposed to illustrate the love which
exists between the children and their
mother and stepfather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
WORK OF GAME BIRD FARM
Project Will Show Great Profit,
Saws Commissioner Whipple.

Albany. May 1.-Sportsmen throughout
the state have been awaiting with no little
interest the result Of the states experiment
i'm game bird propagation TO restock the
depleted covers Of the state The Legis-
latIre last year appropriated $1,000 for the
purchase Of a farm OF 40 acres at Sher-
burne. Chenango County, end Harry Rog-
ers an expert in the rearing of pheasauts,
having been connected with the establish
nlent Of the Illinois bird farm, was placed
in charge.
Commissioner James :. Nhpple of the
Forest Fish and Game Commission. who
inspected the farm recently, said yesterday
concerning the experiment:
There are now three hundred hens and
seventy cock birds on the place, including
The Chinese stock IS from WILD bros
brought from Oregon and IS Tery me.
There are forty Hungarian partridges. two
grouse and an excellent CoKev Of quail. It
IS demonstrated here thar the ruffed
grouse and Hungarian partridge do not
quarrel and that the pheasant does not de-
strov the grouse, IS has been alleged.
The pbeassnLs are now producing about
$50 eggs q day. and 500 have already been
obtaine Shipments under requests re
ceiVed are being made promptly each DAY
At the end or this season he farm will
contain 100 pheasants as breeders and Ii
male birds. There are now on the farm 2cl
mems tloleclllliE Pun Jt'1HS- 1atV 1Dcpt ~
will be required next year fer that purpose
The eggs are worth s. - 4 dozen in the
market, and the Young birds s. q pair
Birds should he distributed through the
month OF August. There will not be many
for thar purpose this year, as the stock
must be increased 10 100 on the farm
From q commercial standpoint the invest
nent in this farm viii show as great a
prcfit as any other investment that the
state has made or can make. It will be
equal TO the fish production. which costs
approximately $4,000 and produces &00,0cC
worth Of fish each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
NO BOATS IN PROSPECT LAKE
Crowd Disappointed Because Con
tractor Had Not Filed His Bonds.

There vas no boating on the Prospect
Park lake. Brooklyn. yesterday. For the
first time III thirty years the crowds that
visited the park we're unable to 20 rowing
after the opening If the regular boating
season. At L o'clock Saturday night the
contract Of Frank l.. Haggerty expired,
and th. park authorities refused to permit
Contractor Bedeu 10 launch his boats. as
he had not flied his bonds.
Hagecrty had the privileges on the lake
for four years at an annual rental OF $500.
Beden outbid him this year, and offered
the park SIels9 q year for the rights. At
midnight Haggerty had his l34 rowboats
and four electric launches lowed TO Duck
Islanc. The bonds which the new con
tractor must file cover the four years rent,
and there must zoe also four bonds of i'll
deinnity OF $500 each. amounting altogether
to about 81 Go3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

seasonabIe material. however, for 1t is just
as we'll adapted to wash materials as it is
TO silk and wool.
The quantity of material required for tho
medium size is eight and One-fourth yards
"a or . inches wide, five and One-fourti
Yards 81 inches wide or five yards 80 inches
wide. with one-haIf yard OF silk for bands.
width of skirt at lower edge, three and
seyen-eighths yards.
The pattern. No. 6.651. is cut in sizes for q
-. "a. =. IS ard so inch waist measure. and
will be mailed to any address on receipt CT
10 cents.
Please sivc the number of pattern and
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern
Department, New-York Tribune. If in a
hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and We VIII mail by letter postass
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
In Need of Help.

The shocking Intelligence came TO tne
Office last week that refined, seit-sup-
porting woman and a. T. S s. member had
been found in a condition bordering Oh
starvation. Owing to Illness she had been
prevented from doing the sewing by when
she maintains herself, 50 there was no
money for food. y T. :. 5. member VINO
went 70 see her about some work found hsr
i'll and took her to her own physician
who said: This woman is starving. she
must have nourishing food. II is no won
der she has fainting spells" Her rent mas
been paid from the emergency tund, otner-
wise she would have been homeless. one
member took her fresh eggs and another
has promised her sewing. "It Is deplora-
ble," said one of these members, that IN 2
cltv Of plenty worthy woman like TINS
one should suffer for want OF necessary
food She will need help for few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

about who had only seen these flowers
growing each by itself.
This mode may he an economical one
too, for precious old materials which have
become too much worn to use In any otheF
way will often do just as well as some
thing new for one of the under strata Oh d
garment. A lace gown that IS the worse
for wear or of which one has become q
little weary will put on new glory II worn
ton. Even hats are now covered with
chiffon, and underneath its friendly shade
the favorite chapeau not quite as good as
new may hide its deficiencies.
A particularly satisfactory use of the
yelled effect was seen in a BLACK ,e g6wh1
that sombre hue begins TO be trying. In
side a sailor collar of black satin was a
strip OF silk in a Persian pattern, and over
the silk was some chiffon of a blush gray
shade, which was applied loosely. so as to
give TO the whole the effect OF beaut-
fully colored scarf laid carelessly inside
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Of Interest TO EOor7en
THE YELLED EFFECT
Used with Great Success by
Fashion and Nature.

The present fashion Of yelling anything
and everything With some transparent ma
terial of a contrasting hue is responsible
for many lovely color effects. The method
is one employed by nature with great sue
cess Much of the charm of d mountain
scene depends on the changing mistS ana
clouds that partly reveal and partly con-
c4aI Il. and there is a beauty in d field Of
daisies and red clover in which the bios
SONS are seen through network OF long
grasses moving with every breeze that
blows that go one could know anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Death OF a Member.

There was deep sorrow in the hearts O.
The members of the Ever Ready brancn
when they attended the funeral OF MIS-
Juliet Hynen1an. a much loved menu
u no died az Bensonhurst last TUESDAY
Mrs Hyneman had been III for Ions tlIlle'
h1I+ che never lost the rare gifts Of sweet
ness and patience which endeared her 20
all who knew her. When we'll. she was al
ways ready TO use her musical GIT 70 &c.
and brighten the lives Of others. and many
sad and disheartened ones will miss her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
COOKING TEACHER FOR ALIENS.

Another cooking teacher mas neeh auueu
% the force of the New York Association
FOR Improving the Condition of the Poor. to
teach italian immigrants American cook
FMS, The new dietitian is Miss Helen
smith. OF Rochester. Il graduate OF Me
chanics Institute of that city. For several
wears Miss Smith has been associated IN
her home town with the italian home
mating centres. whose object IL is 10 heip
tho italian immigrant in adapting hlmsen
10 his new conditions OF lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
WOMAN DIES ON SHIPBoARD
Mrs. ]. A. Phillips Of Montreal, on
Way Here Aboard the Vlgilancis.
~. L--Llt.a MLreless . The TrLblne.l

%. board : : NlEiiancia.-Mis. j. a.
i,..t,s.ns. OF Montreal Canada died sudden
=, - q O'clock yesterday morning from
aarle>v. Ms Phillips was stricken yes
t.rdav. and al efforts to restore her 10
,..,,.scs.,.lsness were UnavaiiiIg- Mrs. Phil
Inns came ABOARD u Tampico. Mexico
,.-a,.a size had been visiting friends.
she was travelling alone and was to nave
~, me, on the arrival Of the Eiglancia
l7y her daughter. Miss Anna Phillips, who
+. uy3ng a; the HoJel BrozreI' No > East
.77a street. The officials Of the Ward Line
i..-.. been asked % inform Mr Phillips. Of
-iontreai. and also Miss Phillips. Of her
mothers death. Mrs Phillips was 10 have
-etu-ned Immediately 10 Montreal. in com
i.auv with her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
PARK SHEEP SALE SOON

Captain james Conway, who has had
charge Of the sheep IN Central Park for half
a century, said yesterday that the herd this
wear is larger than il has been in many
wears. There ar. more than 125, Of which:
forty 90 mere are spTing lambs
The d-t- Of tic annual sale Of fine !4.nns
and some OF the older sheep VIII " an
uounced within = few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt that is made with deep shaped
yoke, giving the suggestion Of a little over
skirt. is very smart and at the same time
simple. FoUlard is the material illustrated.
and it is trimmed with a band OF messaline.
with the tiny messaline covered buttons
that are fashionable this season The
model will be found good one for any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02

fhis library may know that they viii Dc re-
bound when in need Of it. kept in good con-
readable from age There Is scarcely
cultured home which has not books winch
stand Idle year after year upon tts sheiTe5.
Any such books sent TO this Office will be
forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Dues and Radnes.

Mrs, George ", Eason. president OF No
branch, has forwarded - 20 as branch dues,
Mrs p r Frost president Of Golden Rule
branch. - 30. and Mrs F1ssIer. OF No 10
branch. 20 cents for badges: Mrs Samuel
WnIets, OF the Purchase branch. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-02
Replies

A letter sent 70 Mrs h, at No 30 West
33d street. has been returned to the Office.
1t contained the addresses asked for. VIII
the friend please send the puzzles TO Georzs
o. Dresser. Amboy- Ill. and Willie Brom-
ley, Clark's Falls. Conn.