davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
Dec 5.-The storm that central Sunday
l.lsht extreme Northeastern Texas reached
Mississippi by Monday morning. and storm warn
ingS were ordered for the Atlantic Coast from
Boston southwark. the east Gulf Coast ana the
Great Lakes except Superior Heavy snow warn
,ngs were also issued for The mountain districts
of the middle Atlantic states. the upper Ohio
VALLEY and the lever Lake region. and during the
CAV storm warnings ordered for the west
Gull Coast On Monday night the storm was
centred over Northwestern Georgia, with in
creased Development, ana general rains and SHOWS
occurred froa, the Mississippi Valley eastward
sxeelt Kew England and along the south Al
iaF.fse Coast There were also light local SHOWS
IN the tbla!ns states follosed y generally clear
sn. Weather. In the extreme West the weather
Vas fair excerf OF The north Pacific Coast IN
!, zfsnsixe and cold high pressure area cioselE
;ffs,a the storms. aud temperatures are IRON !
10 fe degrees below zero IN North l'akots
..=s.,of,a ana saskatchewan. IL IF aiSo de-
,.s.ff.5rs slider the Southwest. aIs lp% tenn
s.rsIfge- continue ELSEWHERE cast 81 me ikef A.
Mountains except IN flie south Atlantic siatcs
..,se.a Il r. considerably warmer.
Tfe southern storm VIII move eastward our :
,r.e "Wednesday ana SHOW Hiii continue east ~
- .ssssjESiipi Eiger, except N the so'ifnein
1870, ri he south Atlantic states. where the
1s.e btrh area vii! follow rapidly. accompanies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
GOT CHANGE At BAZAAR
Possibly Because He Hadn't
Given Anything To Be Changed

The Manhattan Working Girls Club Is
mourning the loss of 81 3 and some per-
fectiy good food, out Of which plausible
stranger. said to be "awfuIly swell in a.
pearance. swfndied the club at its Chris.
mas bazaar held at The Plaza asst Friday
This bold bad man told a young woman
az the doll table that ne had bought a
scent doll from another Young wora,
and had given her 81 BILL He had be-,
waiting for his change. ne said. buz had
lost sight of the seller in the crush
wouldn't seller No oblige HIM. as ne was
In haste? Won by his smile. she counted
out 81 90. only 10 find. when the strauz4~
had faded away. that the g bill vas a.
myth
SHORTY after wall arose from the tea
rooms. With his sweet smile and his swell
clothes she stranger had wheedled tea.
ca kes. ice cream and other good things
out of the young women there. and had
given nothing but his smile in exchange
But he had disappeared and was heard as
no more.
Mrs Ward Chamberiin. president OF the
club. said that no effort would be made %
trace him. for it would be Of no use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
TENNESSEE SOCIETY DINNER
Members Pay Homage to City Of
Their Adoption.

Corporation Counsel Watson made the
principal address at the annual dinner OF
the Tennessee Society at the Waldorf last
night About four hundred former Ten
nesseans attended. Speaking of the dinners
societies in New York. and the spirit which
pervades them, Mr. Watson said:
Tonight we meet and greet each other
first as loyal citizens of this state and
city; as men and women of kindred tastes
and beliefs and purposes, in that we have
voluntarily and after due elaboration
chosen TO live and make our homes and
bring up our children here in preference to
all other places in this country"
Mr.. Watson also said in part: IF the
fundamental doctrine of local self-goverr-
ment is 10 endure, all local problems must
be locally solved. The practical problems
peculiar 10 the South cannot be solved in
New England. and problems of prime and
peculiar Importance TO the people of the
State Of New York may not be satisfac-
toriIy solved in Washington, even though
their solution be essayed by some great
apostle of a new nationalism: and ques-
tons of especial and intimate relation to
the people of New York City should not
be finally disposed of at Albany"
Charles c. Cowan, president Of the so
ciety, presided as toastmaster. Dr. Allen
G. Hall, dean of the Vanderbilt Law
School. Nashville: Brode B. Davis, a lawyer
of Chicago, and Joseph T Howell. presi-
dent Of the Carnegie Trust Company, also
spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

destroy the home 10 learn that they turned
down the cooperative kitchen plan. It's
advantages were obvious, but, as one WON
an put it. it would be nothing but apart
ment hotel life and lock at the kind of
women hotels produce
The disadvantages of the present system
couldn't be ignored, however. and the meet
ing agreed that it was UP to them as lntelll-
gent women TO remedy matters Miss Mar
lana Woodruff advocated the "Matriarchal
attitude in dealing with servants
I send my maid out every afternoon for
an hour to get fresh air and a change Of
thoughts" she explained She said that
girls are often led into danger because they
are bored to death
Another successful mistress said she made
her cook lie down for an hour every after
noon, with her feet on the bed, too. The
good effects always showed themselves IN
the evening meal
Another declared that she not only took
care of her maids health, but advised her
on financial matters also
they waste their money. They actually
give each other silk petticoats for Christ
Then up jumped Mrs Arthur WinsIow
Knapp, who had come all the way from
Bayside. Long Island, 10 learn more about
handling servants.
This .rnatriarchal attitude is interfering
with personal liberty she objected If a
girls idea Of happiness is TO give q friend
silk petticoat. it's none of our business
She earned the money; We didn I.
Another difficulty about the 'matrlaTchal
attitude was pointed out by Mrs. BaChe
Smith, who found when she was a bride
that her servants always knew more than
she did and il was embarrassing TO Try TO
give them advice
The clubs next meeting will take the
form Of a debate with Mrs PearCe Bailey
on the suffrage side and Mrs. John Martin
on that of the "antis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
SUFFRAGE CIGARETTES NOW
Hope That They'll Convert Many Men
to the Cauze

The WOmen's Political Union Is pinnius
great hopes OF the cigarettes that are to
he offered for sale in the shop % be opened
at No Is East 18th street. the unions head
quarters. on December Is. The cigarettes
are for men, il is explained; the union
doesn't want any one to suppose that sut
frasists would be guilty o. thinking that
anv woman could have use for cigarettes
Votes for women viii ne printed In
vivid purple letters on every cigarette The
officers Of the union figure that. though a
man may be violent anti when ne aD-
plies the match. BY the time the ~ has
gene Ip in smoke he will. under The soOth-
ing influence Of the nicotine be open to
the mute appeal OF the legend
At any rate said Mrs John Winters
Brannan. who is attending 70 The stocking
o. the shop. these cigarettes VIII give mer
something TO think about
Everything else in the shop viii be strict
IL feminine. and all VIII show the union 5
coIors-purDIe. green and white The only
thing besides the cigarettes that had ar
rived yesterday ~as 4 box Of green and
purple silk stockings
Various knickknacks for Christmas gifts
are expected later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
ANTS ALL IN LINE
Present Unbroken Front 90 SufragiSss
Nov

At the annual meeting OF the New York
State Association Opposed 70 Woman
Suffrage. held at the home Of Mrs Fritz
AcheIis, No. q East 9th street. yestsr-
day, il was announced that the six state
associations opposed 20 votes for women
were federated and presented an unbroksu
front TO the enemy. Besides New York,
they are Massachusetts, Illinois. Oregon.
Pennsylvania and California
The meeting passed a resolution Offering
gratitude. affection and admiration 70 Mrs.
Francis VI Scott. who resigned the presi-
dency. Il was 10 he hoped. the resolutions
said. that the courage with which Mrs
Scott. sixteen years ago. alone and III
supported, presented 70 the state Legis-
lature the opposition 70 a bill which
threat tens TO overthrow all the inherited
principles Of our social. economical ard
political life would remain an inspira-
ton TO her followers in the years 20 come
The association reported increased de-
mands for anti literature. Among those
present at the meeting were Mrs 4 Q.
Backus Mrs Ira Barrows, Mrs Frederick
Lamb. Mrs D. H McAlpin. Mrs. Sidney
dc Kay, Mrs William A Street and Mrs.
Marshall J. Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
GALES HOLDING LINERS AT SEA
Wireless Messages Presage Belated
Arrival of Inbound Steamships.

According to a wireless message received
last night from the westbound White star
liner Adriatic from Southampton, eXcep-
tionany rough weather is prevailing on
the Atlantic The big liner. which can
make port on Wednesday when travelling
over the short course. as she is now. may
not be able TO dock before Friday morning.
Stiff northwest gales have kicked up
heavy seas and the westbound fleet due
this week will most likely be late. The
Adrlatic was 1926 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at 6 AS p. m. yesterday The Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, due here from Bremen
to-day, reported exceptionally heavy wealth
er and will not be able TO dock until to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FAVOR FACTORY FIRE DRILLS
Women, Aroused by Newark Disaster
TO Work for State Law.

The recent disaster in Newark factory.
where twenty-five lives were lost, has in
spfred the public safety committee OF the
CITY Federation of Women's CIuos 20 re-
newed activity III the matter of compul-
sorry fire drills in factories. a question
which it has been agitating for number OF
years The committee will now demand the
enactment of state law providing for
compulsory fire drills in all places employ
ing fifty more men. women and children.
The chairman. Mrs Robert Francis Cart
wright. has called a meeting for this morn
ing at the Waldorf Astoria 10 consider the
matter.
The subway situation and the necessity
of action looking 10 the relief of the con-
gested conditions now existing throughout
the city will also be discussed. Some time
Will he given up TO the relation of personal
experiences in the subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
SAYS OPIUM SMOKING LEGAL
Contention Of Pittsburger Who
Would Retain Layout -

Pittsburg, Dec. 4-That an alleged
opium layout found in his home was
his private property, that he has the
right to use it, and that the police are
overstepping their authority in trying
to prevent him using the poppy product,
was the contention set up by George w.
Stimson when arraigned before police
magistrate to-day.
Stimson said he had smoked opium for
seventeen years. and requested that an
information be made against him so that
the matter might be taken into the
courts, which was done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

French enthusiast Its folds are like the
ripples made by a gentle breeze upon tran
quill water Old blue, the color or the
drapery, is reproduced in the under robe OF
satin, which is cut in princess style on
the front of the skirt, partly concealed py
the drapery, is a pyramid of white velvet
embroidered in blue and gold, and the up
per part of the corsage and the long PLAIN
sleeves are of the same material A nano
of skunk for going over one shoulder sup
ports the drapery. and the same fur hnlshes
it's edges and weights the under robe.
Draperies held over one shoulder by
narrow band, as in the costume illustrated
are among the noticeable features of the
seasons modes. \ slender strand of rhine
stones, a band studded with jet nail heads
or adorned with any kind Of beads that are
in harmony with the gown may be used
for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
IVORY TANKARD BRINGS $3.50
sniritsd Bidding Marks First Sale OF
Hirschberg Collection.

An ivory tankard. with elaborate orna
mentation. was knocked down to f Il.
KaIdenberg, the sculptor, yesterday after
snirited bidding. for $3.50 at the first after
moons sale of Japanese ivory carvings OF
the collection of H. Hirschberg. of New
York. held at the American Art Galleries.
The sale realized SS.197.
Mr.. Kaldenberg. who was the most con-
snicuous buyer of the day, also paid $50
for a noteworthy ivory carving Of an old
man saving massive log; Sis for
carved rhinoceros horn, and the same price
for an ivory vase.
At the sale last evening of engravings
and etchings of the private collection of
DR.. Charles Hitchcock the highest price
sa40, was paid by Mr. keppel for a famous
etching by Sir Seymour Haden. 'Shere NH
Pond" The sale realized S2.l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
THROWN OUT OF AUTO
Paper Manufacturer Badly Hurt
When Machine Hits Tree.

Englewood n J., Dec. Special
Charles O'Hara. president Of the Northern
Valley Paper Company. is said to be dying
from fractured skull, the result of an
automobile accident late last night on
Hook Mountain near Nyack.
The automobile was owned by F. Reide-
meister, of Englewood. but he was not in
the party taken out by his chauffeur. Dan
iel Marshall Besides O'Hara, the guests
were Patrolman Thomas ONeill, of Tena-
fly. and Michael Murray, of Englewood.
The chauffeur says that the car skidded
as he turned out to allow another car to
pass, and it crashed sideways into a
tree O'Hara and ONeill, who were in the
rear seat, We're thrown out with considera-
BILE force. O'Neil1's head was severely cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FIRST SLEIGH GETS CHAMPAGNE
Marcus J. Monheiner Again Takes
Prize for Drive to Park Tavern.

Marcus J. Monheimer, a hveTynlan AT
58th street and Eighth avenue, last evening
won the nagnum of champagne awarded
annually TO the driver who first reaches
McC,nvn's Pass Tavern. in Central Park,
in a sleigh Monheimer won last year, too
He reached the tavern. at 1Gth street,
last evening in a light sleigh drawn by q
single horse driving about three miles from
his stable He was half an hour ahead of
his nearest competitor. Three other sIeighs
basides Monheimer's reached the tavern
during the evening. The going was hard,
as barely enough snow had fallen to en-
ahIe the horse 70 drag the sleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
WoMEN'S WORK AT BAZAAR
Heirlooms Among Articles Sold by
New York Exchange.

There were not only rare old laCes, quaint
inIaid boxes and other delightful articles
offered for sale at the Christmas bazaar
OF the New York; Exchange for WOmen's
Work. held at the Waldorf yesterday Any
number Of old family memories must have
been given up in exchange for a little coin.
one beautiful heirloom was an ivory box
brought in by a white haired woman whom
the bazaar managers described as "a
dear" The box sold for $50.
Another attraction was a gown very like
those in which Vaiesquez painted the IL
fantas OF Spain.
Mrs. William Y. Lawrence, president OF
The. exchange. was in charge of the bazaar.
Among those who had tables were Miss
Mary Choate and Mrs. E a. de Gersdorff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
SCHOOL TO GOVERN ITSELF.

Mayor Gaynor has been invited TO start
the wheels of government running IN
Public School ia. Oak and James streets.
this morning when the rights and privi-
leges of supervision agreed on by the Board
of Education the PRINCIPAL and the schol-
ars will be turned over to the pupils.
The principles OF the system as planned
are similar to those of the George Junior
Republic and are the result of careful in
vestigation of all the schemes in use in the
various states of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

straight skirt is simply pleated but the
front of the blouse is made In sections. with
a little chsmisette portion that is exceed
ingly smart. Buttons are used effectively.
with little loops of braid TO simulate but
ton holes
The model could be made up effectively
in serge, henrietta ANA similar wool ma
terials, and the washable poplins worn
within doors this season would also be
pretty SO made with trimmings OF con-
trasting color
The quantity OF material required for
d girl ten years of age will be sIs Yards
n inches wide, Sis yards So, Us Yards a..
with q yard OF silk for the belt and
trimming.
The pattern, No. 6.Sa1. is cut in sizes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
FOR A UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW
Reform Association Also Takes Up
Bible Question in Schools.

Pittsburg Dec. 1.-Two measures that are
expected to reach into every state in the
country were taken up by the Legislative
committee of the National Reform Asso-
citation to-day The first was the drafting
Of uniform divorce law for the country
which, through field secretaries. is to be
presented TO every state legislature 1t
eliminates many of the causes for which
divorces are now granted.
The second measure is a campaign of pro-
test against the decision of the Supreme
Court of Illinois in ruling the Bible out of
the public schools OF that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
MR.. CLARK's 100000 SERVICE
Consisting of 900 Pieces, IS Complete
for Party of Twenty-four.

Chicago Dec perhaps the most eX-
pensiye dinner service ever made in this
country will be shipped from this city to-
day 10 ex-United States Senator w. "A,
Clark OF Montana, for use in his new
home. in Fifth avenue. New York.
This service is complete for party of
twenty-four, contains nine hundred pieces,
each specially designed to harmonfze with
the dining room, and cost Sloo,00G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

by falling temperature. and cold waves may be
expected Tuesday and Wednesday throughout
the South generally far Northern Florida.
Temperatures below will occur Tuesday
IL the middle Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and much lower temperatures in the
upper lake region, the middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys. in the West the weather
will be fair Tuesday and Wednesday. and on
"Wednesday in the East generally. except along
the north Atlantic coast and along the windWarG
shores Of the Great Lakes.
The winds along the New England coast viii
be moderate 70 brisk northeast. probably high
over southern portion: along the middle Atlantic
Coast. brisk high northeast. becoming north
west by Wednesday: along the south Atlantic
along the east Gulf Coast. brisk 10 high north
west, diminishing Tuesday night, the lower
lakes brisk northeEIy; on the upper lakes. brisk
north 20 northwest over southern portion and
moderate north 10 northwest over northern por-
ton
steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have brisk and possibly high north
north winds. with snow rain, 70 the
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Ioeallies.-For the Dis
triei Of Columbia. Snow To-day. TO- morrow fair
ana cold. increasing north winds.
For New Jersey. snow In northern. SNOW OF
rain in southern PORTION ta-,ar with increasing
northeast "a north winds: tomorrow fair and
colder,
For Eastern Pennsslg ania. Snow to-day, with
Increasing northeast - ncrfh Hinds: to MORO"
fair in southern. snow in northern portion
For Eastern New York snow today: te-mar--
row fair il southeastern. snow IN northern ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
POETRY IN GOWNS
Draperies with Folds Like Rip
DIes on TRANQUIL Water.

In studying the gowns of the season one
sees many models that are severe IN iiie
and can be successfully developed by ihe
aid of masses of free. stiff hrocades ana
heavy laces. At the same time there were
never before many styles WHICH, IKE
that of the graceful gown illustrated TO-
day. demand materials of the utmost sup
pleness.
The over1rapery of the gown is of vel
vet so soft that. to use the words of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
STATE BANKS PROSPERING
Mr.. Cheney Announces That 203 Have
Resources of s61O.142,579.

Albany. Dec. SO H. Cheney, State Su-
perintendent of Banks, to-day announced
that a8 state banks reporting to his de-
partment had total resources of 500. SO
a the close Of business on November 10,
which is an increase of S2S316,947 COM
pared with their condition on August 81,
when 202 banks reported. During the same
period the deposits increased $40, 1873,
making the total deposits S519,Sl9,671. The
total loans were $3.50. e95,75S. an increase of
S5.674.S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
cHiNAMAN DIES FROM WOUND.

ouone Dong, of No. 311a Pell street. who
with Ouong FonG. of the same address.
was shot four times Sunday night by a
Chinaman in his Peil street grocery, died
last night at the Hudson Street Hospital
ouong Fong, who was shot IN the groin,
was not seriously hurt The police are
holding Charles Wong. of NO. Is Mott
street. for examination in connection with
the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

Woman Suffrage Study Cluo
Tackles the Old Problem.

The Woman Suffrage Study Club tackled
the servant problem at its regular meet
ing at the home of the president, Mrs Kay
mond Brown. No. 294 West 92d street, yes
terday, and it may relieve the anxiety CT
those who fear that votes for women VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
NO LOUISIANA REFERENDUM
United States Senatorship Won t Be
Settled by Popular Vote.

Baton Rouge. La, Dec. 5.-The Louisiana
General Assembly tonight voted down a
resolution TO submit the election of a
United States Senator to succeed the late
H D. McEnery TO popular vote.
The so-called "insursent' forces, respon-
sible for the resolution. lost the motion by
a vote of 45 to 60 in the House and to y
in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06

girls of eight ten and twelve years oi
age and will be mailed to any address,
Please give the number of pattern aho
age distinctly. Address Pattern depart
nent. New-York Tribune. IL In hurry
for pattern, send IN extra 2-cent stamp
and we will mail by letter postage IN seaieo
erveIOpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
GIVES s1oo.ooo TO JOHNS HOPKINS,

Baltimore Dec. 5--AunOuncernent was
made tonight OF a gift of s1le,O9O 10 the
Johns Hopkins University endowment
fund by r Brent KeySer. a prominent
local CAPITALIST and chairman OF the board
of trustees Of the university The uniFsr-
sitv must raise $3.50, 0o9 TO secure S-oJiueo
from the General Education Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
SEYDELL TRIAL NEXT MONDAY.

Kingston. y. Y, Dec. 5--Louis Y Sey-
dell. New York broker who shot and
killed Clemente Damaren, Italian hotel
keeper Al West Park, last July, will be
pIa ced on trial next Monday charged with
murder n the first degree. An extra panel
of two hundred taIesmen will be drawn,
from which to select q jury. Seydell said
at the time of the shooting that he acted
in self defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
SNOWFALL BREAKS DROUTHS
Welcomed by Farmers in the Middle
West and South.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. Snow and high
winds. amounting in some places almost 20
a blizzard. prevailed to-day in Missouri
Kansas. Central Oklahoma, Northern
Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota The
snow relieving a long drouth. has been
of immense value 10 wheat.
A binding snowstorm also fell through
out the lower Ohio Valley.
Winchester, Va, Dec. "A heavy snow
storm prevails in Northern Virginia to-day.
While much corn is still in the fields IN
harvested. farmers generally welcomed the
storm as il is believed the snow will eff
fectuaIly break the drouta which has pre-
vailed tor many months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-06
PRACTICAL RECIPES.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Little girls are wearing a great many
dresses made of nuns yelling This one
is trimmed with Persian silk and the color
is reseda The little friIIs of ribbon are
charming but are not necessary. The