davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

" omen s League Bestozcs Gold
Medals on "Thie Tings."

Three hundred white wings and a score
or so Of tine foremen of the Street Cleaning
Department lined Up in front of Commits
sioner Edwards, Charles II. Hyde, City
Chamberlain, and officers and members Of
the Woman's' Municipal League yesterday
afternoon in stable f. at No. 40S West 18th
street. TO sec three of their number receive
medals for good service from the Green
witch branch of the league
Mayor Gaynor had promised to address
the sweepers, but at the last minute he
found that unexpected official matters
would keep him from going, so Mr.. Hyde
took his place.
Miss A. Whaley, the leagues investigator
in the I'd street cleaning district which runs
from Canal street to 22d street and from
Broadway TO the North River has kept a
sharp eye out for the best willie wings
She found 50 many that forty men were
placed on the honor roll, and Miss Eath
erne s. Day. treasurer Of the league prom
ised them there would be something for
them next wear
The three men who received medals were
John J. Greene. foreman. who has been in
the department fourteen years; Peter j.
Berry, Il brown faced italian, who has been
d driver thirteen years, and gray haired
veteran. Peter Brody. d sweeper.
Big Bill Edwards made a brief speech
to the men. and Mr.. Hyde told them what
hard lines it was to be obliged at ten min
utes' notice TO substitute for the Mayor.
Some people find fault with societies
like the Woman's Municipal League he
said. They call them kickers- But l wish
there were more like them, for they are
doing a good work.
Miss Day told the men that Greenwich
Village had never been kept as clean as
in the last year.
Then the medals. small gold disks bearing
Colonel George Warnings head i'll relief,
were pinned on the winners.
Mrs Waring was not able to be present.
Among the members Of the league who
were there were Mrs. Charles Lamb, chair
man of the Greenwich branch, anu Mrs
julius H Cohen, chairman of the River
side branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

ciennes arc about as heavy a trimming as
is permissible.
As for the cut only the piamcst ef plain
models arc made in one piece, with q simple
insertion at the belt line. The Others have
peplum tunics. tunics draped above the
hem and caught in d knot in font and
back, or a lawn casing at the knees through
which a colored sash is drawn. Few or
these newer models arc made without t
drop skirt or underdress of dll-oVer en-
Eroidorv or lace Of some sort. OF course
this eIaborateness is not completely hidden
but allowed to show through the cTenwork
meshes of the overdress. Some few CT
these gowns have the overdresses Of colored
chiffon. but as the lingerie drop skirt in this
case is likely TO suggest underwear the re
suit is not altogether satisfactory.
The new foulards seem to lend themselves
PARTICULARS we'll to the overd.e.S style.
and there is scarcely a model that does not
boast of an overGrapery of some kind. Some
Of these gowns are extremely practical and
will probably serve as general utility dress
es during the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SUFFRAGE PROGRAMME.
Those Who VIII Make Addresses at
Convention in Washington

The programme of the annual convention
or the National Woman Suffrage AssOCia-
ton to he held Ill Washington from April II
TO April 70. has just been compiled and in
cludes addresses by Robert L. owen. United
States Senator from Oklahoma: Miss Alice
Paul the American hunger striker: Mrs.
Kate TrimbaII Wooisoy. of Kentucky; Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait president of the In
terna tional Wonans Suffrage Alliance:
Mrs. O. II. r Belmont. president of the
Political Equality Association; Mrs. Henry
Wise Miller. representing the Equal Fran
chise Society; Henry Wilbur. of the
Friends Equal Rights Association; Miss
Juliet Points, OF the Collegiate Equal Stuff
rsge League: Max Eastman. Of the Men ;
League for Woman Suffrage, and Miss
Grace Strachan. president Of the INTERIOR
udch Association of Women Teachers
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. president
Of the national body. viii give the annual
address, and President Taft, a has already
been announced. will welcome the delegates
on the openinS night.
The meetings will be held in the Hotel
ArIinctou and there will bc an open air
symposium conducted by Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. Miss Iuez MiIholand. OF
shirtwaist strike fame. will be one of the
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SHORT sHRIFT FOR CoINERs
Five Men Indicted, Arraigned and
Sentenced Yesterday.

In fifteen minutes yesterday Judge HeIGh
In the Criminal Branch Of the United
States Circuit Court sentenced five men
who pleaded guilty 10 couuterfeifing, pass
ing or having in their possession spurious
coin TO from, five years to six months in
prison. The men and the terms they re
ceived were: Frank Malone, five years and
81 fine: George White. the same; Daniel
Do4gherty, one year; Matthew Hagan and
John Geary- SIX months each.
White and Malone had served terms, the
former for burglary, four years in FL
mira RefoTmatory, and Malone four Years
ia sing Sing. White confessed that he had
made the ., u ard = cent spurious coin
In plaster o. paris noulds, and said lie had
read how 10 do It ia magazine. The men
took their sentences calmly and were led
away ny deputy narshsls.
The I'VE prisoners were taken IN raid
on February p by Captain William J
Flynn, of the Secret Service force, in this
city. They were indicted yesterday, shortly
Lefcre they were arraigned for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

HHiinm Il. White Says 1t
Causes Modern Ills.

William Allen White, the editor and
writer, delivered the opening lecture at Co
lumbia University yesterday afternoon in
the series on Contemporary Literature"
The subject OF his lecture was The Litera-
ture of Agitation: What Has Been Accom-
plished in Ten Years Professor Brander
Matthews, head Of the English department
at Columbia, introduced Mr.. White ex-
planning that he had watched the latter's
rise III literary fame from the very be-
ginning of his career.
Although the subject OF his lecture lin
TIED him to the last ten years. Mr. White
went a. far back as the invention Of the
steam engine for the foundation of the
things lie had 10 say. and on steam and its
various methods of application he Laid the
blame for nearly everything that had taken
place in the last hundred years.
The present day conditions in the world
OF economics, he said, were the result of
the invention OF the steam engine, and in
this category he included the high cost of
living, tie growth of socialism and the
constantly Increasing fight against CAPT
taiism- It Is his opinion that capitalism
VIII have to go the way that all its analo-
Sous predecessors have gone. and that the
sooner the capitalist finds this out the bet
ter it will be for himself and the people of
the country.
Mr.. White referred TO the contest between
democracy and capital for control as a
fight between children of the same father,
both having been brought about by the de-
velopment Of steam appliances. He gave
as an illustration the power gained
through the referendum to force municipal
ownership, with its issue Of transportation
stocks and bonds on q small return of in
terest, an illustration which he extended
into city. state and nation; the progress
of men from the Christian era as the sue
cessive steps from soldier to priest. from
priest TO baron. and from baron TO the
capitalIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
IN FEAR OF TYPHOID GOT MAYOR'SADVICE
II I'D HITTER REPORTS.
Mount Ternon Noe alarmed
Boiling -4dcised.

T.e Mount Vernon water supply IS IN a
.,-zd va snd while thc conditions are not
- serious a. in voDkers, where an out
ii,.-zk of TYPHOID fever exists. The
.g-.l,51c rointed out last week. the resi-
dents haze been advised that u is better
IL boil The water for drinking purposes
To CITY authorities are fully awake TO
- situation. and Mayor Fiske and the
--a-d Of Aldermen are doing everything IN
,faiT rcuc- TO correct the trouble. Both
+s.- 1Ts~c- and Health Officer Oliphant
yesterday denounced the TYPHOID fever g
,o-t Thev said that there was no more
sickness n tho CITY than usual
Mount Vernon. IN common with White
Rains. Sczrsiale and other towns. Is deep
d, interested in the adoption Of the Vain
wright bill which aims TO enable them
~ rap The Ne-r York City mains and Use
Croton water IT meter rates. and that
,5t,- also has q separate bill before the
LEGISLATURE granting il this privilege
B,,t in the mean while the Mayor and
aldermen have complained 70 the State
Board Of Health. and that body has made
an investigation, and ordered the villages
o. White Plains ara Namaroneck 10 clean
,.a the watershed from which the Inter
s.-bar7 Water Company * now getting a
age amount Of the supply for Mount
Vernon The AIa1laronech River water
.eod takes {n Silver Lake Park. lying north
81 V-l,.ta Plains. and il is said that a num-
--~ Of tenement houses, occupied b.
..---7es- are Internationally close 20 the
stream al this point
,ravo- l-;zke said yesterday. however mat
..o main trouble was net cue 10 lllpuri-
ties. 11t rather 70 imperfect ilitration-
-.fa ultra1lon plant Al ManaTonech' ne
lated Va oysrvvo-kod b--reason OF the
.eayy ~ains and swollen streams
~ la,,.r consider that there Is anything
,--Szea a5o1t tll, water i II is boiled ne
.-r NY family has oeen using = all
along Without boiling, and has experienced
..., nd effects still. I think Il IS belter
81. feil il FOR drinking.
7-,.a MAJOR ADDED thGt he hoped the
7,--,7r-icl3t lu would so through oe-
.-..--,- mat The difficulty taen would be
.,r---5 not only for Mount Vernon, but for
..-s,,- other municipalities IN Nestchester
,.toa now suffer from inadequate or i'm
pure water supplies
If -nfz nil becomes = law said the
MAJOR. we could tap the kensico main at
,E-es. Mount y ernon or the Jerome avenue
main and pi5rnp all the water we need"
re z577a-e trustees OF White Plains on
.7on5az night voted 20 favor the bill They
s4y they consider that the measure
is only lust. a. New York City has taken
-s-f,- ali ff5c available watershed Of the
,-7-.---r Tho EEestchesteT Chamber OF
.-.,.,7-7,--cs tho Town Club Of Scarsdale
and other bodi,s also are making an urgent
effort in behalf OF the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
HEIkE TRIAL POSTPONED.

To await the decision of the United States
Supreme Court. the trial OF Charles r,
Heike secretary OF the American Sugar
Refining Company. ana the five former
employees Of that company was put over
Yesterday until to-day, and it Was said
that it would then be postponed until next
TUESDAY The court is expected to decide
whether it viii review the Heike immunity
decision OF Judge Martin next Monday
John 3. stanchheld. counsel for Heikc, got
d writ OF error last week. Mr.. Stanchtield
and ex-senator John e Spooner. for Heike,
we're before judge Hand yesterday and
consented TO the postponement Of the Trial.
It was said that they would not object to
a further postPonement to-day until Tues
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WEALTHY WIDOW DROWNED,
Mrs. Caroline Weeks Believed to Have
Committed Suicide

Bay Shore. Long Island, March Mrs.
Caroline Weeks, the wealthy widow of
Conklin Weeks, was found drowned this
morning in Opera House Creek, after she
had been missing from her home for two
hours. 1t is believed she committed suicide.
Mrs. Weeks was more than sixty years
old and had been acting queerly of late,
according to neighbors. On Sunday, when
found wandering near the spot where her
body was found to-day, she was with diff
Guilty persuaded to go home. She lived
with her niece Miss Ada Smith, in Park
avenue.
After an early breakfast yesterday Mrs.
Weeks left the house unnoticed by her
niece As soon as Miss Smith missed her
she started search and the body was soon
found There were 10 marks of violence on
ne BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MUST FAY $500 TO STOP SUIT.

Mrs. Ilatheryn A Stubbert. the wife Of
Dr. J. Edward Stubbert. of No. IS West
I'D street, the tuberculosis expert. who
has arranged her matrimonial differences
with her husband under a decision handed
down Yesterday by Justice Gerard. in the
Supreme Court, must pay Mrs. Mary Hart
sell. whom she named correspondent
I'm = counter suit brought by her against
tie physician. 500 Is q condition OF having
her action discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

skirt. Those nearest the back are over
Tapped to provide additional fu!ness.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is 912 yards II, y or g., 81
yards Al inches wide ii materia: has either
figure or nap, 81 Yards u or u. yards s..
or - yards IL inches wide If material has
neither figure nor nap. The width of the
skirt at the lower edge is "A yards.
The pattern. No. 6,539 is cut In sizes for a
- "A. 70 IS and 50 inch waist measure and
will be mailed TO any address on receipt OF
10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partmcut New York Tribune. If in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-cent stamp and
We viii mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
VASSAR STUDENTS AID.

An art rebus' will be the feature az tbs
third social meeting of the season of the New
York City branch of the FassaT Students
Aid Society. to be held on the afternoon
Of Saturday. March >. at O'Clock. in the
studio of J. " Fosdick. No. IS West sta
street Members in costume will represent
famous works of art. the names of which
the guests are TO guess. Pictures. both orig
iual and signed reprints Will be the prizes
for the successful Suessers. After tho
rebus tea will be served Mrs. Frederick
Love Keays is president Of this society.
and Mrs Louis Ciuttman is secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MRS. VAN ETTEN IN AUTO SMASH.

Mrs Edgar Van Etten, or No. 80 West
I'd street, had her forehead and lips pain
fully cut Yesterday afternoon IS Madi-
son avenue car ramfned her automobile at
4sth street and threw her against the side
OF the rear iHclosurc OF the machine. Her
bert W Pinkham. of No. 80 Fourth ave
nue.. who had been hired 10 drive Mrs Van
T-ttel,'s car until she could engage a new
,l,auffe2lr vas arrested becaus he had
NO New York ncense The right rear wheel
ras torn FROM the automobile Mrs Van
Etfen peat hons n > t34acat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NO MARYLAND VOTES FOR WOMEN

Annapolis, March AFTER spirited de-
bate to-day the bill permitting women 10
vote a municipal elections in Baltimore
was killed for this session of the Legis-
laturc. The House by vote of S. TO -,
decided to postpone indefinitely further
consideration of the measure. This action
is believed to seal adversely the fate Of the
other pending bill granting women state
wide suffrage through q constitutional
amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

Skirts that are tucked well below the
hips and allowed to fall in sort folds below
the stitchings are always pretty and grace
full. They are much in vogue for the fash
ionable thin materials and are made both
in walking length and with round trains
This model can be treated in either way.
and is consequently adapted TO all season
able materials of sort appropriate to the
style. The tucks are not too wide TO mean
bulk over the hips. yet they provide be
coming funess at the lower portion of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

NOT FOR THE TUB
Ne7o Lingerie Dresses Not
Meant To Be Laundercd.

Any one who has the preconceived notion
that lingerie dress is a tub dress is very
much mistaken this season, for none of
these flrny CONNECTIONS, with their founces
and TUNES, could possibly bear the ravages
Of a laundry. The tucks are OF the finest
criss-cross, on the bias. laid IN designs and
grouped about medallions of idce The
finest thread lace Is not co1sid red too
delicate and Swiss embroidery aud Naien-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TO Won en-
GREEN SALADS
Nature Designed Them for
Jaded Spring 4ppetitcs.

Green salads are never more acceptable
tIan with fish. and during the Lenten sea
son. when fish appears 80 often on the
table the markets are full. fortunately. of
delightful herbs. such as escaFole. ronatne,
two kinds of eDdive. watercress. field salad
and lettuce. Celery in good condition IS
still for sale and daudelions will soon be
here in abundance
When tossed ~ with light French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
IMPROVEMENTS AT BAD NAUHEIM

The Hotel "kaiserhof." opposite the baths
al Bad NaUlleiIn. has been improved IN the
winter by the installation Of steam heat il
al the rooms and the addition OF vacuum
cleaners. These improvements will be ap-
pre,iated hy the large number Of Amer
cans who Annually stay 81 tbs Ealzerhcf
dlrinz tl-an cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
ESTATE OF MRS. LOUISE IsELIN.

The appraisal OF the estate Of Mrs.
Louise IseIiu. wife OF Adrian iseln, jr-.
who died on December 4. 1900, was filed
Yesterday. The valuation was placed At
SIC. 7g7 O.. The chief item was 5000, the
value Of her jewelry, wearing apparel and
articles Of personal adjournment. Mrs. Iseiin
left her property 10 her husband. her son.
Ernest. and her-t4 daughters, Thcrese L.
ana Louise N Iselin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

For the summer garden or tennis hat OF
Panama straw there is new pongee silk
ribbon in natural color, with simple pat
tern in blue, green red or black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

To take the place of the fur and velvet
bands on the winter gowns, fringed silk o.
poufs of tulIe arc To be used on summer
sarInnuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

San Carlos-B. CAMS, Chicago; w.
d. Owens, Jr., and wife, Gateswood,
Ala; Geo. R. Hall, New Orleans; l..
C. Seheffenacker, Baltimore; R. l..
Walker and wife, Winfield, La; Co
than Macun, Austell, Ga; P. w. Ded-
wan and wife, Fordyce, Ark. Miss Vir-
ginia Dedman, Fordyce, Ark; Hucie
Shugart, Fordyce, Ark; G. C. Lamb,
Chicago; B. F. Klein, Cincinnati; j.
Mitchell, New York; P. c. Steele, Mo-
bile; J. H. Eutheridge, Cincinnati;
Roy F. Miller, Chicago; Not Kaish, At
Ianta; c. M. Lewis, Kentucky; Joe De
Bur, Philadelphia; S. Alkus, Phila-
delphia; J. w. Davidson, New York;
w. C. Barrineau and wife, Molino,
Fla; Mrs. M. NJ. Britton, Molino, Fla. !;
H. B. Cooper, New Orleans; J. c.
Eighmeri, New York; J. F. Tillery,
New Orleans; John Beny, New Or
leans; w. F. B. Kent, U. S. Forest
Service; R. Worth, Atlanta; W. A.
Finly, Jr., Pine Barrane; R. A. Eth
ridge, Selma; J. A. Payne, Dayton, o.;
John ]. Kuntz, Dayton O.; Horace
sonville; D. r. Mcbride, Youngstown,
Fla; J. M. Oats, FIT. McRae.
New Manhattan-H. Osborne, New
Orleans; C. H. Darnell, Urbana, o..
Mrs. w. NJ. Haney, Nashville; Miss
Josephine Landers, Waverly, Tenn );
r. E. Little, Baltimore; w. T. West,
Mobile; Jim Cramer, Murphreesbo ro.
Tenn; A. A. Glass, Louisville, Ky; J.
z. Mcmillan, Mcmillan, Ala; Miss Car
RE Eddins, Flomaton, Ala; S. Shout
dice, Chicago; X. Marcussion, Chi
cago; L. Hunter, Chattanooga; Cotton
Mathew, Austell, Ga; Geo. w. Graves,
Mansfield, Ark; R. H. Pace, Jr., city
Merchants-J. w. Peacock, B. B.
F'inklea, Chicago; Charlie Linville,
Jas. Webb, Pittsburg, Pa; J. Prender-
grast.
Escambia-J. P. Adams, city; E. H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
CHARGED With
MURDER OF WIFE
LOUIS w. PATTERToN AND his
FOSTER MOTHER ARE ARREST.
ED FOR POISONING FORMERS
WIFE.
BY Associated Press.

Arkansas City, Kas., April 30.-Louis
W. Patterton and Mrs. Emma A. Allen,
his foster mother, were arrested here
early today on coroner's warrant
that charged them jointly with having
caused the death by poison of Mrs.
Francis Kimball Patterton, wife of G.
w Patterton. Mrs. Patterton was a
bride of few months who died sud-
denly in January last.
Mrs. Patterton died after a brief i'll
ness. The cause of death was given
as "Addison's disease" The warrant
charges that Mrs. Patterton came to
her death from poison, namely, ar
senic, administered by the said Mr..
Patterton and Mrs. Allen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
VIM, JOHNSON & SON
To the Democratic Voters of Escam,

To the Democratic Voters Of Escam.
bia County.
The state chairman advises under
date of April goth, that after the
state and congressional candidates,
and before putting any county candi.
dates on ticket, that we shall insert
the following:
For State Convention.
Against a State Convention;
to be voted on in coming primary I
also beg to invite your attention that
the executive committee, as your rep
resentatiVes, on March 18th, by reso
luton. permitted circuit Judge to
qualify and run in primary to be voted
for, and the result to be certified to
governor as recommendation from
this county for their appointment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
Toe Cannon Talks
on Rules of House
CONTINUED From First Paae)

fC0nItnu60
shut they tried to dictate legislation.
Sneaker Reed and the majority who
were responsible for legislation re-
fused to be dictated to. Reed counted
a ouorum OF those who were present
for mischief but declared they were
not present for business. That action
Of Reed was denounced as 'czarisn'
The discussion became international
Inf the supreme court sustained Reed
and SO did the Democratic party when
If came into power. 1t adopted what
it had denounced as the Reed rules.
FiLiBUsTER BY DEMOCRATS.
.sWhy this fuss and fury? The old
cause, the effort of the minority to
rule. On the eve of the last preslden-
tial election the Democratic leafer
sought to dictate legislation. The ma
fority would not accept dictation. He
began a filibuster which continued to
the end of the session, frankly stating
on the floor that the minority would
resist and embarraSs in every way
possible all legislation unless certain
measures demanded by the minority
should be brought forward.
History repeated itself. The Dem
ocratic platform denounced the czarism
of the speaker. Just as the Democratic
platform did in 1890. The minority
had demanded legislation for special
interests, not for the general interest.
There are other special interests de-
manding that the speaker use arbi-
trary power In their behalf. When
he refused to violate the rules and
traditions Of the house he was de-
nounced as car"
In discussing the criticism of Gen.
eral Grant during his administration
Speaker Cannon found a parallel on
the attacks on the present administTa.
ton and inferred that this administra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-01
WILL STOP VANDALISM
OF MANY CURiO HUNTERS
BY Associated Press.

Lexington, KY, April 30.-To stop
the vandalism of curio hunters, a
gigantic stone image of Henry Clay,
which for half a century has topped a
shaft 100 feet high in the Lexington
cemetery, was lowered today and
buried near the mausoleum contain
ing the bodies of the statesman and
his wife.
The statute was broken by light
ming seven years ago and since then
almost every visitor who has climbed
the shaft has taken away a bit of the
figure as souvenir. A new statue
will be ready for unwilling on July
4th.