davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
BARNARD GIRL WINS.
Federation Of american Uom-
ems Gibbs Scholarship.

Juliet Stuart Points. Of the class Of NJ
of Barnard College, has Won the $500
scholarship awarded by the Federation
of American Womens Clubs to the state
candidate passing the highest competitive
examination. The examinations, which
were set by the Federation. the chairman
of which IS Miss Laura Drake GIL, former
dean of Barnard College were held IN
October. They were the oxford raspon-
sions the regular Oxford entrance eXami-
nations These are preliminary to graduate
work in any European university.
Miss Points graduated from Barnard col
lege two years ago with high honors- she
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Since
her graduation she has been doing various
kinds of work. both as graduate student
and as instructor in the universities Of this
country The summer after her gradual
ing she served as tutor in Chicago Uni
yersity in the departments OF history and
sociology Last wear she spent in research
work on the United States immigration
Commission.
In the fall of 1909 she returned to Barnard
College as assistant to Professor ShotWeI,
head of the history department of that
institution Miss Points is intensely IL
terested in history, sociology and eco
Monies. During this winter she has been
doing individual investigation of social con-
ditions in this city.
Miss Points sails for Europe in June.
where she will spend the next two years
in travel. The scholarship of $500 yearly
provides for two years study in any
Eurorean university. Miss Points will con-
fine herself to the fields of economics and
sociology.
The winning of the scholarship by Miss
Points is a great honor for Barnard Col
lece. and has come with surprise 10
every one. Even Miss Points herself was
rather swept off her feet when the tele-
gram reached her to-day from Miss Gill.
For DAYS the papers have been waiting for
the returns from the Federation Of ATeri-
can Women's Clubs but not until yester-
day afternoon did the news reach even the
victor.
Nobody is more surprised or delighted
than T. said Miss Points last night. 4
never expected to win, for hardy studied
for the examinations In fact. never
knew that they were coming until two
DAYS before they were held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
WONDERFUL FABRIC
Ne7c Ucares Like the Stuff
That Dreams ire Made OF.

In ore Of the big department stores
downtown the window decorator this week
displayed various brocades and passenen-
teries TO accompany them, from the reading
Partisan establishments. They are eoT-
reous. to say the least Gold. which Is the
matchmaking tone shade in each. shades
and shfnners and mingles with yelIows.
rich browns blues. puppies or black. Though
the material is very rich and looks heavy.
u is so fine in texture that it cannot DC
oorop3rcd with tho ponderous brocades OF
o,,r crandnothers. II the mermaid gown IS
- bn the newest creation. as current report
cas- then these dazzling golden fabrics
will he we'll suited to simulate the glitter
IF shiny sea folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
SEEK THE M4RQUIS.
4tLast accounts He Vas OF
and SO Vas His Concert.

To be hailed one day by adnlring ciuo-
women as marquis with 100000 and a
voice like Carasa's and to be out on the
cold cold streets the next day without
the price of q carfare is a sad come-doWh'
But that is what happened to the Marquis
de Corvera. according 10 Nine. Alma Web
ster Powell. who was chairman of The
music committee Of the Mozart Society
until the other day. when Dr.. Adelaide
Wallerstcin president Of that organization,
started a little shirtwaist strike. objecting
TO the visitors Nine Powell brought to the
r,,i-sical because they car 9 in those useful
articles of attire: whereul9n Mime. Powell
resigned.
REPORTS foated about yesterday that the
,narauis haG taken French leave with the
price of many cartares in his pocket. the
proceeds Of the tickets sold 10 members
10 the Mozart Society. and other people for
the concert the marquis vas going 20 give
in the ballroom al the Hotel Astor last
night but which didn't come off. Nine
Powell who introduced the marquis TO the
Mozart Society. said yesterday that sNe
didn't believe these reports were tTJe.
He couldn't have any money. because
lie was trying 10 borrow enough TO get 10
his fathers deathbed in Mexico she de-
cIsred. Two or three of my friends te!e-
the railway fare home, and ] advised them
not TO- Yes he had asked them. Why. l
know he was absolutely destitute-hadnt
FIVE cents for streetcar fare. But he must
have borrowed something somewhere. for
he seems TO be gone.
He sold a lot of boxes and tickets. but
don't believe anybody paid him any
money. except one man The marquis sent
me ever so many tickets but he didn
ask ne for any money-or my husband
either. on, / can't believe he meant TO
cheat. He's just a fool, the marquis IS.
The women here turned his head, making
him, think he had a voice like Carasa ..
and ne didn't realize what a big under
taking It IS 10 get up a concert. That
all"
People who we're said TO have paid the
marquis money FOE tickets for the concert
all seemed to be away from home yestef-
dav. None of Them answered their teie-
,bones either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
?. J. BARNES S TRIAL STARTS.
Case Against Man Indicted for Forging
Firm Accounts Opens.

Frederick 7. Barnes. Of the defunct tailor
ing firm Of Barnes & Smiths. No. $50 Fifth
avenue. was placed Oh trial yesterday in
General Sessions, on an indictment charg-
ing him with forgery. Barnes is alleged
To have made false entries in the concerns
books.
Assistant District Attorney Hart in open
ing the case stated that the false entries
were TO cover Up shortages in Barnes's &C
counts after the firm had been incorporated
and he had been retained by 8. Stein &
Co, holder or the stock, in the capacity of
manager, secretary and treasurer. Frank
lin II. Brown. auditor for S. stein & Co
and also president of the corporation Of
Barnes & Smiths. testified that the books
showed many instances Of less amounts
having been credited :han had been actual
y received by Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

and batistes. Either lons or short sleeves
can DC used. as preferred. and the necS
can he finished with an undertaking Or
with a narrow band
The quantity OF material required -
two and one-eighJh yards $ inches vide r
one and seven-eighths yards ~ inches VIDE
The pattern No. 5.52s is cut in era H's
o1fv- ard will be mailed 20 any address
on receipt OF 20 cents
P1aasa Give the number OF pattern DIS
1inct1v. Address Pattern Department View
Work Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern
Sand an extra 2-ceut stamp and vs WI
vail nv letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
OPPOSE MEAT TAGS.
City Packers Sag Such a Lac
T0uid Enhance Prices.

FraHkIv acknowledging that io"i hsh
and meats are kept lA colo storage from
four 10 nine months IL inls CITY packers
appeared before the Committee on Laws
AMI Legislation Of The Board Of Aldermen
yeSte-dST afternoon IN opposition TO a pro-
posed ordinance requiring all cold storage
products 10. he tagged and stamped with
The cate when they are placed IN storage
and the date when taken out They De
clared thai tho ordinance would increase
The cost Of cold storage products 10 a pro
nibiliEc figure.
= Vas said py one man that cold storage
turkeys. covered with mould after having
in rrlG for had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

Alleged Counterfeitcr Tells OF
Threats on Stand.

Stories Of threats of violence were 'o'o by
.. 80 IT, government during the
trial Yesterday Of the eight men acc"seu u
.,,,1,,,,. oo,,rterfeit hills The first witness
for the defence. Giuseppe Calicchio one oil
tho ,risoners. also began his testimony with
recitals Of deceit and threats. which ne
charged against the prosecution star Wit
ness. Antonio Comito- The defence opened
its case before Judge Ray, in the Criminal
Branch f the United states Circuit Court
soon after court convened
CaIicchlo. according 10 Conito. had been
taken up TO the farm near Highland, n y
where the spurious bills are alleged TO have
been made to help him. Calcchio SAID tnet
comito had induced him 10 so 10 Highland
70 work there in the farmhouse When the
kind Of work he was expected to DO was
shown 10 him the witness said he vas an
cry. but that Comito pacifed him with
revolver. a week later, the witness sad,
he ran away and came to this city
Con,ito. who sat on the prosecutions side
Of the counsel table, laughed as taiccnlo
told his story. The latter said that Comito
came to see him at the house in 18th street
and brought three Autograph stones, which
were not the same ones shown in the court
lie said In speaking Of his arrest the wit
ness said:
They che Secret Service mem took
letter which brought news of my daughter :
death in Italy. and ! have not seen it since
Rubano one OF the detectives. told me 10
tell the whole story to his captain. When
he asked nc who the other mon at the
farm were. I told him I did not know.
Rubano said: You need not he afraid Of
those men. We know they are Black Hand
men. but the government will protect YOU
We will make you an officer. and the Black
Hand men are afraid of officers
Calicchio wept as he spoke Of his daugh-
ter's dcatn. He was still on the stand when
tho CO1r-r adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
FEAR DOUBLE KIDNAPPING.
Black Hand Letters Arouse Staten
Island Mothers.

Much gossip was caused in Fort Wads
worth Staten Island. yesterday by the
parents Of two school children who re
ceivcd TWO Black Hand letters. posted at
Rosebank, Staten Island. threatening 10
kidnap their children within the next
month Mrs Frank Meioy. of Lyman ave
nue. received A letter signed Black Hand
Society TO the effect that her eight-year-
old daughter Edna would be kidnapped,
An hour later Mrs. William Krantz, of
Lincoln avenue, received letter to the
effect that her nine-year-old daughter
Cecilia would be kidnapped with the MeIoy
child
Both children are school companions and
attend St Marys Parochial School. at
Rosebank The children will be escorted
% school by the police and their parents
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
IN AID or SOUTHERN WOMEN.

A meeting Of the pension fund commit.
tee which plans TO raise a fund to erect
2 non-sectariau home for Southern women.
will be held this afternoon q the home .,
Mrs I.ePoy Broun. No 1lS West 9Th
street The committee may be increased
al this meeting and all women in sym
pathv with the movement are invited 70
attend Eventually, the general COMMITTEES
will &c divided into numerous sub-corl-
n1ittees. which will collect funds along az
fs-ent lines The matter will be taken 30
with all Of the Southern societies n Nsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
NOVEL POINT IN TRIAL.
Woman S Life May Depend Upon Cues
ton OF Child 6 Birth.

'la-inda De PaeqEale, indicted for muir
der in the first degree on the charge n
having thrown her newly born baby from
the I'D floor a 4 tenement house in which
she lived at nth street and Pleasant ave
nue.. vas rls ced on trial yesterday before
Justice Goff In the Criminal Branch Of the
supreme Court. On motion Of Assistant
District Att0runv Moss the Indictment was
reduced 70 murder IN the second degree
During the afternoon DR.. weston. one of
the co-cners physicians. under cToss-eN-
animation h. = 7 Murphy. If counsel for
fte defence sCknoTlAdged that although
fFr aufcps- shove6 that tire child had
used is lungs II might not have been
born alive
Hveiv fiif - experts Is expected - d.
teTmi-e - nefhev Or not fhs r1ii5 alleged
% have hrtn Killed ersr actusAy had an
e.lstcL-e Il lis Crn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
NEH YORK INQUIRY.
Ends IN Chicago - IHeged
Piftsbwg Neat CcnSpiracy.

Chicago. Feb. 9--AftcT a short morning
session TO-DAY. in which only 1wo Witnesses
were taken into the jury room. the federal
Grand jury is believed 10 have finished its
INVESTIGATION into The relations between
she National Packing Company and the
New York Butchers Dressed Beef Com
I.any
Ia the afternoon session TWO employees Of
swift & CO and ore from Armour 6 CO.
1ere taken before the jury. This session
also lasted only a short time.
None q the government officials would
discuss tie report that the jury had reached
decision az regard 10 the legality Of the
connection between the National Packing
COMPANY ard tie Eastern concern
Arthur Colby. assistant treasurer 81 the
National Packing Company. was in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
LOSE INTEREST N BILL
sufragists Drop Opposition to Bracket
Measure.

While special protests on tHa part - ne
various =Uffra &c organiza tions VII - NAE
in opposition 70 the Brackett Dill any SI-
citernent aroused ~ t1e measure rad e6-n-
pIsteTv subsided veStHrdar- ~ rns bad
quarters OF th- Woman Sufrsgs party
Nr- Carrie Chapman Catt announced thsr
protests would be made through me A.
eer1h1v district leaders. Beyond this ~
attention will be paid - the oil
Mrs o. r. ?. Belmont left this city 70.
-Arfsv for Rfnghan1ton and E1r7irs 70 SPEAK
before suffrage clubs. and II is said that n
EIrnira a hot row i on. which Is likely TO
disrupt the orzs nization that r. opening the
rev clubhouse in which Mrs. Belmont Ia
TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MISS MILHOLLAND FREED.
Strikers Champions Will Not Have to
Stand Trial.

on motion Of George w Whiteside, Dep
utv Assistant District ATTORNEY. the cdee
AGAINST Miss Iuoz Milholand. NasFsr graz
uafe, law student and champion OF tl7
rights Of the striking shiFtNaist MAKERS
was dismissed by Magistrate Herman III
the Torios police court yesterday morning.
Miss NInhoIsnd Was arrested on January
y ~ Captain Henry while standing IN
front % No u VaverIev Pace where some
ehirtvstrt makers we're on strike The
charge against rsr vas that she committed
an act tending to breach Of the peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
SANDWICH ERITTERs.

The recipe for sandwich fritters comes
from a chef Of high standing. Spread
very thin slices of bread with orange mar
rnalade or any Jelly preferred. Put them
together in sandwich style and dip them
in a good fritter batter. Fry them in hot
fat, sprinkle with powdered sugar and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

nicely caught and later confessed that
they pould have done exactly as tHs
n1atron prophesisd had they had even an
frkIing Of what was on hand
Tie bridge prizes we're heart SHAPED
trays Of Dutch silver tied with 1r7us.
ribbons and orange blossoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The bishop dress - one IF the best tos
HI. infant. as its simplicity means comfort
while It renders laundering easy. Win.
Pe-zian Lawn Is the material illustrated.
with friIls OF linen lawn, out dresses o. tiiis
,.trd are made from al The soft fne lsFns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
JULIE In The HAIR.

Svirled tulle headdresses are prophesied
for summer days. The tulle will be held in
position by jewelled pins, and m many
cases il will be OF the same color as the
hair either matching il exactly or show
ing lighter or darker shade OF the same
tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton. y J., Feb. 9.-"Thc lfaiF
Princetonian." the official college news
IA per Of Princeton UniveI sity. viii contain
in tho issue of tomorrow morning an edl-
toriaI giving as complete and official an &C
count of the graduate school controversy
as is possible under the present clTculn-
stances Ii is entirely non-partisan III
character, giving only the facts of the case
as far as they could be learned from hoth
President Wilson and Dean West.
The editorial says:
Fourteen years ago the idea Of founding
graduate department OF the university was
taken up. In 1902 the committee 81 tru~-
tees on the graduate school authorlIeu
Dean West TO make a study Of European
and American schools of that nature ana
TO draw up report Ihat report " llii i
1893 and published by the university in t!!at
year but was distributed only at the dlS-
erection Of Dean West.
Iege of examining il: indeed. it was never
placed before the board Of trustees until
their last meeting. 1t was prefaced ny
that preface i one Of approval rms
phrase is significant: The plans for such
d college as Professor West has conceived
seen, to me in every way admirable
IN conCeivng this little comnunltE OF
scholars at the heart of Princeton, FRO
fessor West has got at the gist OF the mat
The one indispensa BILE thing in any school
IS = body of students MerWtCk. the pres
ent location. has not met the eXpecta tons
that are entertained for the permanent IN
stitution because ii exercises no direct and
very little indirect influence upon under
graduates Hence the imperative need of
placing the new buildings upon the campus.
Perhaps the presence Of upper class men
in the building occupied by. graduates
would be detrimental to the interests of
the graduates. Why this should be so IS
not exactly clear to undergraduates. and
10 opinion Of the men now at Merwick.
so far as We have been able TO learn. IS
divided upon this point. Dean West be
Ueves in a college composed entirely of
graduates. He sees the matter primarily
from the graduate students standpoint
The trustees report will be issued as final
authority and we hope for the good OF the
university that no other information Will
be forthcoming from that meeting, as there
has been in some past meetings. Nothing
can hurt Princeton more than false and
malicious publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
Getting Good Statesmen

~ Nassau Stree %eH Eork
Ne- T-rE Tribune
reg - sHfo-n7 you -t-t tn- r-sur-
. --e recent I'd - seuent inherited ~
,----r Tsr- s-cfanFr = ~ succeeded -
..--Irfr. se-ersf 49, coaperenr sslssr7en
- est rierf4 appreciate tie character
20 -1sr rsre~ All ire zSvs rrsEs c5tLirss
,Ee~e r scoring answers ron mn-h
.etsr RS q rrs- rhsn n any ether me
n has - tried
Fsry --G-T -cHrs
U..r-ED FEtLTT .
rrEN- X EfTEIrF rrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

But Court Orders inquiry Into
His Treatment at U0tteapan.

Harry Il Thaw's latest application for
his discharge from the Matteawan State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane was de-
ried by Justice A. 5. Tompkins in a de
cision rendered Yesterday at Nyack.
At the same time the justice appointed
William Van Nance, OF Orange County.
as a referee TO take evidence on Thaw's
application for transfer from the Mattea
wan asylum TO some other institution.
The referee is instructed to hold the hear
iugs in Matteawan and submit the evil
Gence 10 Justice Tompkins, together with
the referees opinion as to whether Thaw
is being properly treated in the state hos
pital where he is now confined
Thaw's two applications were made TO
Justice Tompkins on December : last,
after several previous attempts TO bring
about his discharge from the asylum had
Jailed. In support of his request for
transfer to another institution Thaw,
through his counsel alleged that the treat
meut accorded him at Matteawan was
not proper. Justice Tompkins decided that
this charge should be carefully investi-
gated.
PouShkeepsie. y Y Feb. a-CharIes
Morschauser, attorney for Harry X Thaw.
to-day received an order from Justice
Tompkins appointing William Van Nance.
Of Newburg. referee to take testimony on
the application for the removal OF Thaw
from Natteawsn asylum to one of the
other state hospitals for the insane. The
order directs that the hearings he held
in Matteawan The first sitting OF the
referee viii take place in about TWO weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

Springfield. Mass. Fer. 9.-George G. Dunn
tonight discrcdted the story of a 81 coo 900
bequest by George &. Nelson to Mrs. Mary
Booth Of Portland ore said TO be a sister
OF Nelson's beEefaCtress, Mrs. Einton
Dunn asserted that he was the sole heir
and executor of Nelson's fortune. which.
il is estimated amounts to 100000. He
insisted shat Mrs. Emma q. Ninton never
had q sister The aggregate of several
minor requests made by his uncle. he
added, would not amount to more than
S75C2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
RAPID GROWTH OF AN ESTATE
Started at 100000 Tuesday; Was
s6,OOO,0OO Yesterday; Tomorrow?

Portland. Ore. Fen AIRS. Marv Booth,
more than sixty years old. who has been
eking out an existence as a teacher in
local Chinese mission, found herself to-day
heiress 10 SI.oo0oFo, property and money 10
this amount having been wiIled her by
George r. Nelson. Of Springfield. Mass,
VINO died few days ago. Mr.. Nelson LIFT
a SIS o0o000 estate. H {. King an attorney
who became interested in Mrs Booths
story ana worked Oh the case for a contin-
gent fee, viii receive $4,000.
Nelson was the cOachman Of Mrs. Emma
q. Ninton, widow or Edward Bliss Viuton,
and after hcr death a will leaving her en-
tire fortune II him was found. Mrs. Booth
vas Mrs. Vin:ons sister. and Nelson. al
ways friendly to her. made hcr one of his
heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MENU FOR FRIDAY.

BREAKFAST
Eauaus. with cream.
PoUed samD. Ruttcred toast.
Baked eggs.
Coffee.
II NCHECN
Nrs- balls Chilli sauce
Sandwich fTitters.
Tea.
DINNER.
Roast mutton.
Glazed sweet potatoes Grean1sd onions,
Lettuce salad.
Apple dumplings
Coffee.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06
GIRLS OF BARNARD COLLEGE
WILL WE'D WHEN THEY FIND
MEN WITH THESE ATTRIBUTES

NEW YORK Barnard college girls
are rather particular about the men
they wish TO marry, according to a
vote recently taken and announced at
the class day of the graduating class
Of 1910. held in the college gymnasium.
Few men can hope to qualify, as the
accompanying list shows a range Of
requirements running from brown eyes
TO being chauffeur. The thought of
matrimony seemed TO be in the air. Ac-
ready engaged, nine are hopeful, four
refuse Indignantly to answer. nine es-
chew the world and marriage. one de-
clines marriage to go on the stage,
and four call marriage their highest
ambition But 1t is understood that
only men with brown eyes and a sense
of humor need apply.
The average height of the class IL
five feet three inches, the average
weight 1870 pounds, and the average
size of shoe is Az. No girl has as
cended in an aeroplaDe or gone down
in submarine. AS a whole the class
disapproved OF the suffrage movement
Some girls say the vote ON this ques
ton, however. was padded.
New York city is represented with
the most popular girl. Gertrude Hun
ter; the best looking girl. Hazel Wood
hull and the hungriest girl. Harriet
Fox.
A result OF the vote taken shows
that Barnard college girls want 10
marry man:
With a sense of humor.
With brown hair and brown eyes.
Who Is six feet tall
Who wears necktie to match his
eyes.
Who has $1,000 year and pros
poets.
Who smokes. say eight girls; who
does not smoke. say 81 girls.
BY occupation. = chauffeur, say two
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-06
EVENING TRAIN ON
RED APPLE LINE

According to the following letter
published in this weeks Times-Hus-
tier there viii be a change OF time
on the Pennington branch June 10.
leaving Durango shortly after the ar
rival of train from the east.
Denver, Colo, May 30. 1910.
Mr.. John G. Hubbard,
Pennington, N. NJ.
Dear Sir: Answering petition sign
ed by yourself and others. dated Mar.
Is, 1910. asking that we change the
train schedule on the Durango-Farm
ington branch, SO as to give proper
connections with the eastern train.
| am glad to advise you that with
the next change of card, effection June
10, we win accede to your request.
and hope the schedule about to be ar
ranged will be entirely satisfactory to
the people on the Pennington branch.
Yours very truly.
III. w. CLARKE.