davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Years Later U0man Learns
for UhOm Ballot II as Cast.

woman who voted some years ago in a
town where the women possess school suf-
frage had the experience Of finding out
only yesterday afternoon for whom she
had voted.
II was at the home of Mrs. Walston H.
Brown No. IL East 21st street and Mrs
Ida Hustled Harper, who was talking about
the outlook in the present campaign Of
women for the ballot had alluded to the
subject OF school suffrage
IF women who possess school suffrage
taks little interest in II. as alleged, 1t is
not strange Mrs Harper said for it
is question OF voting for only a few
trustees and carries with IL very little
real influence on the situation
But ! thought I voted for school super
intendent," spoke up pleasant faced
motherly woman with gray hair Il know
voted for something and enjoyed it very
much l assure you. ladies, she went on
after a pause "it was very pleasant ex-
perience. Nothing OF a disagreeahle nature
ha Dpened l told my husband | ha6 looked
forward all my life 10 the day when 1 could
cast my vote and it quite came up 10 my
But I did think I was voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

the system. which no longer requires it..
And as if Mother Nature recognized this
fact, she generally provides at this time
a good supply of excellent fish. The mar
kets are filed with tempting sea food,
and in spite OF the talk about high prices
much of it is entirely reasonable in
price. Haddock, cod, sheepshead, halibut,
founders, sea bass. weaktish and other
delightful FISH are here in abundance, and
are all inexpensive and even very cheap.
Shad, though high now, are gradually
working their way north, and. along with
salmon, will soon be plentiful.
Some OF the cheaper kinds of fish suf-
fer in public estimation from this very
fact, but a little study of history ought
TO dispel the prejudice. Shad and salmon.
for instance. which are now considered
rather choice. were profoundly despised
in certain localities in Colonial times. Shad
were once considered fl only for hogs,
the head and front of their offending be
ing that " of them-and they were n1ucn
larger then. il may believe the early
records. than they are now-could be
bought for a penny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
BOND FIRM TO BE WOUND UP.
fisk & Robinson, Following $1,000 900
Failure, Adjudged Bankrupt.

Fisk & Robinson the bond firm that
failed on January 81 with liabilities Of
nearly 100000 ~es adjudged bankrupt
by Judge Holt in the United States Dis
triCt Court yesterday. The court appoint
Ell Stanley ". Dexter permanent referee to
take charge OF ana wind up the business %
the firm
Judge Holt also granted Arthur z. Win
throp. receiver for the firm, an order 10
compel Muller, SchaIl & ICo-, bankers, Of
40 - Wall street 70 deposit with the
London Joint Stock Bank OF its agents
funds 70 the amount Of $4,000 for pay
rlent il protection Of drafts for the same
amount drawn by Fisk & Robinson and ac-
copied hy the bank In his order Judge
HoIl directed that Muller, SchaN & Co
might therelpon withdraw from the bank
tLe note given Is Fisk q Robinson for
S2580ao together with securities held there
for. which Ho,e and securities held there
lied bs the bankers with the New York
Trust Company for protection against the
acceptance
The receiver also obtained an order TO
sell The fixtures and furniture Of the
branch houses Of Fisk d Robinson at prl-
waite sale al tie hest prices ootainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

LoueIy Frocks Worn by Mss
L0hr IN "TantGIsung TOmmu.

1t is 2 question how many OF the people
who 90 to see Miss Marie Lohr in 'Tanta-
iizing Tommy the ner comedy being pro-
duced in London. go for the sake Of the
play and how many for the sake OF Miss
I,ohr's gowns It's safe to conclude that,
with some of the women at least, the
gowns are a large part of the attraction
One of the prettiest is the pale pink gown,
made by Paquia, which Miss LoEr wears in
the first and second acts The bodice is of
silk spotted chiffon, incrusted with pink
glloure lace, ana finished at the neck and
sleeves with tiny Fevers of pink satin The
skirt OF the spotted chiffon, is slightly
gathered into the waist, and the fulness
drawa down betweel the points of deep
border of pink guipure which, wita a hem
OF soft pink SATIN, focn-s the lower part OF
the skirt. With this gown IS worn long
motor coat of white cloth with a straight
band collar and lining OF white satin
Large white pearl buttons fasten the coat
The toaue is of black Tagal straw, with a
crown of flame coIored roses and an al
grette of dark foliage The motor veil of
fame eoIored mousseline de sole matches
tho roses.
Another gown, which, like all Miss Lohr's
clothes in ''Tantaiizing Tommy" was made
at Paquins London house, is of old rose
satin The bodice and upper part of the
skirt are veiled in chiffon of the same
shade. Handsome embroidery in old rose
silks is massed on the lower part of the
skirt and appears again on the bodice in
bretelles and high belt The wrap worn
with this gown is mantle of pale gray
tulIe, and the hat is a NeapOlitan hat of
gray Tagal straw, trimmed with gray tulle
and pink roses.
In the fourth act Miss L.obr wears very
simple gown Of gray wolfe ninon- The full
skirt has deep tucks above the hem. and
the bodice is finished with a Puritan collar.
and deep cuffs Of embroidered lawn A
quaint fichu is knotted about the neck.
With this gown is worn a mushroom hat of
folded gray ninon. with rosettes and long
strings OF gray ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
THREE WOMEN CATCH BARBER
Blinded by Eggs and Soundly Beaten,
He Is Charged with Burglary.

Charged with burglary. Joseph De
Lucco, d barber. Of No. l31 East Houston
street. WAS locked up in the East 5th
street station yesterday afternoon after
ore Of the hardest fights. with three wom-
Ell, he had probably ever experienced. The
women We're Mrs Frances SiegIer. Of No.
IS First avenue. or whose complaint De
Lucco was arrested. and her two neigh
bors. Mrs barbara Schmidt and Mrs H.
Heinrich
Mrs Siegler on her return from gro
Gerry store found her door open, and, be
l5cying tLat her son Andrew had returned
unexpectedly, she hurried into the house.
IN front of The bureau stood the prisoner.
She knew that two revolvers, fully loaded,
belonging TO her husband were there, and
-esitated to move
Fully five minutes they stood looking at
one another Satisfied 5aat Mrs Siegler
was too frightened even 10 scream, the
prisoner Garted past her. Mrs. Siegler
save chase. and before he lad reached the
street she threw q bag containing a dozen
eggs 1T him They struck MIN IL The face,
binding him. ard before he could get any
further Mrs. SleEier was at his heels and
was beating lim. when her TWO neisEbors
came our and helped 70 finish him
The screams Of the women attracted the
attention of Patrolman Gleason. who ar
rested tie man When searched at the
station house several dollars and jeweiry
" lich vas found ia His pockets was idcu-
tilted Hy Mrs. Slegler'S son rs belonging
TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

and simplicity seems to be the keynote
The Russian styles. which threatened at
one time to drive everything before them
have survived only in reflections. as in the
peasant styles, the peplums on skirts and
the senli-heIted effects. The Norfolk
styles which have been standing at Dame
Fashions door begging for admission
will in all probability be relegated to the
realms of sport, where they properly
belong.
AS for skirts-they will doubtless all be
OF ankle length or even shorter. Nokes
Of all sizes and cuts are shown on new
importatiOns, many being merely sug-
gested by the stitching down of the pieats.
The latest Partisan sensation, launched by
one OF the big houses is a very full skirt
held in AT the hem by a band one yard
and half in circumference. That this
will be adopted by the American woman
who does not. as a general rule, like to
mince her steps seems somewhat impTob-
able For the present ii is considered
rather bizarre and freaksh and is being
left to the ultra-smart
And who can say what the colors will
be- VIII the sombre blacks, browns and
grays be left behind with the ~intry
months and the softer. more cheerful
colors come forth with the spring. Judg-
ing for the shades Of the new fabrics
the lighter grays greens. tans and brown
ish Iavenders viii be the favorites. China
blue. vivid deer sky blue. IS one OF the
NOS, pleasing Of the new shaded, and for
those who can wear them cerises and dun
rose shades are popular. Black ana
white in stripes or checks, promise Well
and there are strong Indications of far
reaching vogue for white cloth suits.
ChangeabIe effects in crePes, brocades.
shantungs mohairs and voiles will doubt
less be worn as well as the one-colored
varieties of these fabrics. Woven pat
terms homespuns basket "eaveS, dlsgo-
nails and broad wale weaves are being
shown in the most fascinating Of summer
materials In fact one might almost
think that in face OF the vast variety of
materials and STYLES to choose from the
tailors We're finding it impossible 10 decide
an any in particular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

Although Christmas is past, women are
s+iit rl1siIv engaged in knitting ties tor their
husbands or pest young men; knitting
rhrn 10 order so TO speak, for 50 dellSileu
have the favored ones been with the various
results Of needles and patience that theS
noyv demand new ones far ahead or time
md report q new stitch in Jimmy's or
IoIf1-s latest that they wish copied Inc
woman who has introduced I stitch into
community can count upon that suteh being
known as hers only, and when jimmy : tie
Is knitted in Mrs. Smiths stitch, Mrs. smith
X SIRE to be importuned for instructions
nv those who want to knit others like II
When Bfrs. S. is selfish and will not teach
her discovery. the efforts OF every woman
in the neighbrohood melted by tho men,
are turned toward the capturing OF tie
made. by her fair hands, so the mysttry may
be literally unraveled.
A perfectly delightful sect, with posi-
bilitfes the mere thought of which Is enough
10 make this tired old world sigh with salts
faction has been formed at Titis. Russia
The members call themselves the mar
week.-mrs." the cardinal point of their doe
trine being that three days and u half out
OF 2 week are quite enough u 1--WE up 10
labor. the other moiety is 10 he spent In
recreation and regeneration from toll over
work is as much a sin, they maintain, as is
,dls7ess And they live M to their teach
ingS Prophet Kusn1itch, founder OF the
movement is a cohbleT with wife and chill
dren 10 support but Thursday nj tie stroke
Of twelve down he LAYS his awl mis- needles
and his waXed thread. md touches them
NOT again until Monday morning y ought
70 he easy enough 10 extend the acct to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
MORGAN INTERESTS OFFER.
SO. 00O 600 Chicago City and Connect
ing Railways God Bonds Oh Sale.

:. 7 Morgan &C. and The Firs- Trust
snl Savings Bank and the Illinois Trus-
ar6 Swings Sank. q Chicago, are offering
q s. ana accrued interest SZ-.080.0ga Of
Inc rco-lateraI trls- sinking fund per cent
gold bonds of the Chicago City and Con
rect.nE Ea.LlH-a=s- These bones. are q lien
,lruu s-~per rea- of he stocks Of The Chi
cage CITY Railway CamraGv- Calumet q
South Chicago Railway Company. the
So-ltse-n Street Tailvar Company. HE
Hammond. Whiting q East Chicago Rail
49, Company. ard Iha Chicacg 4 Western
RailUav Company. having = total par value
- -. S4s 800. and upon bonds Of the Caiu~
met & south chicago Eat,v-a y, HE Han
rron6 Whiting & East Chicago RallEvaE,
tne Southern Street RAILWAY and The Chi
cz-g { Western hallway companies. hay
.ne q par value OF S-.s74goo, q total ~
t3-.5z1 goo
40 of these securities are held IL trust
= = II Gam. chairman of The United
states 6tea. Corporation Albert J. Earring
president O. the Chicago, Milwaukee d =,
pau Railvsv. and Samuel n Felton, We
gently president OF the Chicago Great West
80 - fi~ca6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
sURRoGATEs NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CREDfTORS-Wh Richard
shelman OF Davenport y y and r. Addis
the SurrogaJe's Court OF Delaware COUNTY,
New York for letters of administration on the
shelln1an late OF the town OF Davenport, in
said county. deceased, under the provisions OF
section 2864 of the Code OF Civil Procedure
which provide that IN eases where an OF -
next Of kin OF the inteState consent tfie
penalty OF the bond need not exceed Gouols
the amount Of the claims OF the credltoTs'
against the estate. presented 70 the SUIT oSate.
pursuant To notice published a. py SAID see
ton directed. creditors are notlHed 20 present
their claims to the Surrogate OF said county
on or before the eighth day Of April nex'.
Dated. February -. 1910
RICHARD SHET.LMAN.
f ADDIE POLICY.
Proposed Administrators
WALTER SCOTT Attorney. davenport. y, Y.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner {. Thomas. a Surrogate 81 the County
~ New York notice is hereby given to all per
sons having claims against samuel A Max
we'll late OF the County OF New York. de
thereof 70 the subscribers, az their place OF
tre nsactinS business. the office OF Ashhel ?.
Fitch Mott & Grant No. 81 Nassau street: in
the Borough ot Manhattan. in the City OF New
York on or before the list day OF August next
dated New York. the 18th day OF January.
CHARLES z. MAXWELL. EDWARD E
maxwell, CHARLES e. CROOK. WILL
AsHBEf r FITCH. MOTT & GRANT. Attor-
news for Executors, 81 Nassau Street. BOr-
ough OF Manhattan, New York city.
sCUTFFER pOROTHEA-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order Of Hon Abuer c Thomas.
Surrogate of the County OF New York. notice
is hereby given 70 all persons having claims
against Dorothea Schiller, late OF the County OF
New York. deceased, 10 present the same. with
vouchers thereof. TO the subscriber ar his
niar- OF transacting business at the Office OF
Theau & Beam. CoUusellors- at-Law- Nos -
and II Wall street. in the city OF New York.
on or before the hrst day 90 August, next
Dated New York. the 18TH day OF January.
HENRY z. J. SCHIFFER. Executor
THEALL & BEAM Attorneys for Executor.
Nos - and ~ Wall Street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
MARITAL WOES CLOG COURT.
Five Justices Pitch In and Dispose Of
Forty-fve Undefended Suits.

Five justices of the Supreme Court were
kept busy YESTERDAY listening TO some forty
five Of the one hundred and nifty unde-
Tended suits for divorce, separation and
annuIment OF marriage that We're on the
special term call calendar Justice Mccall
had announced his intention To clear UP the
calendar before the end of the FEBRUARY
term.
In pursuance Of this determination ne
obtained the cooperation OF Justices
Lehman, Gerard, Dayton and OGorhlaH' 10
whose parts the cases that We're tsduE
were sent. Twenty cases that "etS MOI
ready were put back 10 the OCTOBER cal
endar. The rest will come UP IN the -AlaICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

way, who struggled under huge canopy Of
linen stretched over a whaleboue frame in
1850 Some years later rattan superseded
the bone and it Is not until recent years
that steel has been in general use And.
speaking Of umbrellas. it IS an excellent
thing TO stand il Oh its head when wet so
that the water will not collect al one point
and rot the sill, at the pivot
Leather belts are so popular that they VIII
even be adopted for evening wear For
this purpose soft suede leather : now beng
dyed in the palest pastel shades. such as
ppIe green. rose. sky blue and NATIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
LENTEN "ANTi' LECTURES.

In compliance with requests from mem
bers of the informal instruction classes
which were held during the month or
January by the National League for the
Civic Education OF Women. Mrs Glipert
+. Jones founder of the league, mas con-
scented to give three additional lectures III
March. The first lecture, The FatIacy OF
Equal Suffrage, will be given to-day az
O'Clock al the Office of the league, No u
Madison avenue. and repeated the follow
ing Monday. The succeeding lectures will
he given on the afternoons of March 10
and Il and the mornings Of the l4th and
DIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

for school superintendent. 7 may be wrong,
but that was my impression"
man III the rear of the room jumped
up and explained that school superintend-
ents We're generally appointed by the Board
OF Education. and that it was undoubtedly
the trustees for whom the exultant voter
had voted.
Every one applauded, and the little wom-
an in gray seemed just as much pleased
as though she had cast her ballot for the
s,Iperintendent ins cad of for the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Of Interest TO Women
SEASON OF FISH
Nature Demands and Pro1des
Lenten Fare an Spring.

That ecclesia stical rule which babe peo-
pie abstain from meat in the early DAYS Oh
spring and replace it with a fish diet was
as is now generally conceded. blessing
in disguise from the physical standpoint
This change is just what is needed at THIS
season The frosty weather OF InloWihtef
demands a heavy. nutritious diet, out TINS
diet becomes by early spring tax upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
LIKE MARCH WINDS
.Stmes Just Noe -Are as Ta19a-
bic as the Heather.

Styles III tailored clothes like the
weather, are unsettled in March. 1t is
almost as unsafe to order 4 suit at this sea
son as il is to go out without d muller
or an umbrella, SO apt is the wind to turn
one thing appears TO be certain, and that
is that coats viii be short ard skirts will
be pleated in part. at least.
The narrow. slim silhouette PREVAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
oosTp0NE TRIAL OF c. r. HEIkE.

The trial Of Charles r. Heike. secretary
- The American Sugar Refining Company.
and five former employees Of The company
vas postponed yesterday until March 10.
An-iication for this purpose was made be
tore Judge Martin. in the Criminal Branch
~ the Irnited States Circuit Court II Is
.-rected 10y counsel FOR the government
-, the argument on the writ of error OBJ
,,,n.a in washington by counsel for Heike
IN have h4en heard and decision made
before tha date set for the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
BARNARD GIRLS SWIM.
First Aquatic Sports Won by Freshman
Glass in Thompson S Gymnasium.

Glass IN Thompson S gymnasium.
Barnard College INDUCED in aquatic
snorts Yesterday. This is the frs time
that Barnard athletics have taken the form
OF swimming contests, and the event caused
great excitement among the undergraduate
body The meet was held in the tank Of
7-rornuson gvmna SUM. on the little bal
co,,v which overlooked the pool all enthusi-
astic tbrons of students assembled to wit
ness the feats of their comrades and cheer
them on with songs and shouts as they
dived or raced IN the tank below.
The victory in the contest was won by
the class of IS. which came off with a
score Of Il points, against the sophomore
score of 80 and the junior score OF 8.
The committee in charge of the events
WAS composed OF Miss Phebe Hoffman,
chairman and the Misses Marjorie Esls-
ston olga Ihlseng, Florence Hazel, Jessie
PAYNE and Alma Wrerie. The participants
In the contests were:
Relay race-wou BY class OF IL
t..ass Of II olga Ihisens. Mary HeueL Ans :
We'll class Of 10 Dorothy hirchwey and
Grace Henderson. class OF IL Cora Ihees'
Io,Iise Nitray. Georgiana Berrian class OF 10.
Jessie Payne, Florence White, DorotA' cheese
man. -.
class IF 'l5. Dnrothy theesenlln, Jessie
PAINE. Florence White class of 10 Dorothy
KIrchway. Grace Henderson. class at IL Amy
Wan Olga IhisenG, Mary Heuel: class OF T.
Dorothed Won Doenhof, Louise NitFay. Saofsl
an - dt[-a-Xnn by class Of IL
r4jlifs I7loreuce White. clEss ~ Ia, Dorothy
y j-abyrev Cirace Henderson; class of IL Olga
Florence Hazel. Cora Thees. porothea Won
1Doeuhor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
PROPOSALS.

C0VFRNOR's IsLAND. y y H MARCH l.
1910 sealed proposals In triplcate. for fur
nishing fuel Gasoline Mineral oil. and Forage
ard Straw g months suPrly-JRiy, August and
%eptsrnbrr required N Dept of the Fast. dur
Ing wear ending June So 1911. viii be received
heT7 until IT. m ArFil l. 1910 T. :.
.erves right To reject accept any al pro
rosals ar any part thereof Information fur
ntsbed on application. Envelopes containing pro
nNsals will be endorsed Proposals for Fuel.
GaS.lin. Mineral OIL. and Forage and straw
Al ! W. LITTELI. y . NJ 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
RECEIVER FOR 100000 COMPANY

York. Perm. March "A receiver has
Leen appointed for the Yorkhaven Water
and Power Company. 4 100000 corpora
ton Edwin + Baker. secretary and
names ger. vas named The company plant
f.3 .8se Susollehanua River, supplies cuTreni
Tor commercial purposes Ia r., harris
.-.l-~ .e,d SreeIfon The receiVerehiu Is at
f-i1irt@d - the dTouth Of last summer and
q suit Of the YorkhaVen Paper company
for pTl0T water rights and da-nase@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Some gays of the WorId

co,,ptr- The doctrine OF fhe folly Of work
has followers enough here already IN prac-
tice: all that is necessary Is 70 organize
them and get them to profess their prac-
tices. It's an enticing doctrine, thar OF cut
ting down work and the possibilities are
limited only by the number of days I'm the
week Perhaps after they get going the
..haIf-weekers'' can drop anothe" day Of
labor and be the '-two-days-and-a-taIf d"
and so on, by degrees, until they become the
..no-work- at-allers,"
But one disqueting thought obtrudes it
self. Who's to keep the world GoIng if
everybody joins the new sect?
\ misunderstood jest will END friend
ship even more quickly than that o:her pow
arful factor, the jealous married woman
LONELINESS is a quality that may develop
az any time in any disposition, and too fire.
quently does so in response 10 innocent fun.
For some unknown reason even those people
who have a keen sense OF humor object
strenueusly 10 being themselves the point OF
a Joke To such explanation IS impos-
sible and with them 4 reconciliation is rere-
lv II ever effected after their vanity has
suffered To the onlooker the Stutude or
that man or woman who cannot take quip
from, A merry minded friend Is nitiful, a
much can be ligntened in every ones life by
the giving or taking of a we'll meant bit OF
c,Iizzing Did the angered enc nut pause,
h.. ar she would see that behind the Jest
lies affection for no evil thought prompts
rho lest If a friend. but rather tire desire To
an,use and lift some burden by chance
fancy. for laughter heals many an ache and
gives double pleasure when shared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03

The umbrella. as every one knows. orig
mated in fairyland, where the elves utilize
the mushrooms TO protect themselves from
the dew. But not every one may know,
nerhaps, that the first Englishman VINO car
led an umbrella in public was Jonas Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
Partisan Laundry

"A sixth Avenue. Tel "i3s spring
Dvejna ana cleaning All hand work Open
air drying No chemicals used Special care
~iye- AN fue and delicate work one trial viii
6rnve the superioritv Of our work Goods
called for and delivered Phone call or write
JEAN j. PfLAET, Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-03
GLEANINGS.

Little boys and girls socks come in
stripes and patterns and plaids of marvel
lous coIors and varieties white ground.
To add to their effectiveness obey have toes
and heels and the tiny edge at the top in
the predominating color.