davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Ratbing slippers Of waterproof SATIN afe
81 n PAIR.
tn. new coat sweaters come IN oeauIi-I
colors and many fancy weaves' Inc prices
range from 81 50 10 81
,,-,,... made Of white marquisette, with
,....,,ors and sailor collar OF black chiffon
are most effective. They sell TOT y 00'
p-sttv little dressing sacks Of lowered
muslin sell for IS cents.
The new hchu collars. with tabs MADE %
hat,ste and sheer muslins' sell lot i'O'' -
10 - 30.
eo.,s ~ r1ercerized isle sell for 12ia cents
a pair
rour-,nch striped satin ribbon Of good
,,,,l,,v sells for 10 cents yard.
A. excellent all-slk umbrella, with natu-
raj wood handle sells for 81 g.
p,,,er gloves OF the reliable kind sell
ror 20 cents a pair.
Handbags Of tapestry In dun coiors are
.,-ar,aIv smart. and sell for & %.
The prettiest OF crossbar polka dotted
muslin waists sell for 81.
Chndrens hats Of checked gingham,
IT,, ca, he taken apart 10 he washed, sell
for 50 cents.
scr,i-rade gowns Of linen. Handsomely
er,hroiaer.d sell for s. and IS.
Wardrobe trunks strong and well made
cell for S.
Mems negngee shirts Of soft materials
sell Tor - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

a.cidadlv smart wrap Is Of blue basket
c1o,h with a shawl collar deep reVers anu
~ ~ bIue and white striped SILK IN
-..ad ~ The conventional button holes ior
,,s,e,,nz there are cord loops. GOVERNS
.,-t,,,,, are tvo-lnch tailored bows OF black
satin. ~, ,oa.s
In lighter weight are the satlh SooIs'
dark blue being particularly popula'' 20"
model made of this material has sla"'
collar and cuffs of sheer eyelet' EN-
cred wolfe. with belt. pockets ana buttons -
fright French blue velvet. A chic blue sauh
coz, has l,imono sleeves. aud is signify Gu.
,c.av The collar, which is OF rich reu
-o.,, forms a hood at the back. Inc
.,,,ss az. ~ the red satin. as IS the 1aclhs
- The coat. For a young girl a siHii'a'
coat made Of fine blue mohair' with green
ord blue silk plaid FOR tho trimming "oulu
be stylish.
Vt, g., comes 70 white coats there are
-. ,oos looking models 10 choose from
ora ,otAd recently was OF a loosely woven
boskat cloth. with big collar, Guns anu
-. ~ lightweight black panne Ve!Vet'
The huge buttons TWO rows down lHs
do,,bia breasted front. were OF plack anu
" hite pearl. charming "nl1e D,oarN -
coat has a lining Of red and white polka
dott.d silk and a wide black patent iealheE
Telt holds down the Norfolk pleats. Wnlte
smart coats. with collar. hoods sno"ihs
l,rings Of red. green or kings nlue' are
SIRE 70 be popular FOR young girls
MANY women. no matter how numerous
and elaborate their other separate coats
NAV be feel that they cannot be WITHOUT
the practical odtime linen dus'er MADE
., brown Holland. These garments can
., course. be cut according 70 any pattern
desired. though many are simply made VIVA
narrow pipings OF blue brown or wnl,e
some have shawl collars OF blue and whi'e
Or black and white striped linen. some
uonen Ike a decided touch OF color ana
have sailor collar and cuffs made OF WASH
ell. IN any tint they may prefer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

N.,.c-s a. +bs street. corners, looking ike
Gases in a desert OF pushcarts and ash-
cans. but also by sale OF mowers ac vic o
9 Clark Neighborhood House. No 20
R,vinzton street. by the New YORK OIly
br,ncb ~ the National Plant, Flower anu
Fruit Guild
Lang before the doors were opened tne
street outside was thronged with children
clasninr TWO or three pennies IN dlrIy
ssts and thrifty mothers who came early
- ,,e+ The nick OF the market. There were
qeraniunn plants, salvas, daisies and ie"
ra,r,s intended 10 be used 70 renew the
window boxes which the guild distrlOu1eu
in thi. neighborhood year ago
The plants sold for one cent TWO cents
and two fr dime" Many or the "olile''
bought plants 70 carry TO the cemeteries
to-day.
LITTLE Able Goldberg was there early
He has a garden of which he IS very
nroud. and plain common or garden gera-
NUNS did not satisfy his ambitions.
Want a rose f'r dime" he demanded.
Pu+ there were no roses. Then he spied
the finest pot Of daisies. full OF big yeIo"
and white blossoms, and supposed TO De
worth az least q quarter. Able thougnt
that might do. but fate seemed 10 be
against him again, for he had only MS
dime. So he changed his tactics ana r'ea
the softening effect on teacher OF sac
little voice and melting eyes.
.'Please'n." he begged, Il want II so,
and III tend II every day this summer
Whereupon the teacher yielded.
She even sacrificed her white linen dress
70 help Able tie up his plant IN news
paper. When Able reached the front door
with his garden in his arms he found HIM
self with a half dozen little girls on the
stems facing a battery OF photographers.
Abie had no objections. But one OF the
ut,le girls had, and she set Up loud cry.
II won't be looked II there's boys IN IT,
she stormed.
Why not?'
The photographer was evidently accus-
toned 70 the brand OF little girls VINO do
not object 70 boys. Then the damsel made
reply:
Boys Is too homely."
The day and the grouping Of the picture
were saved al this critical moment by an
older girl. whose words commanded re-
spect.
why shouldn't BOYS he in pictures =
she demanded. Amt they people. Just Ike
u.s.
Most Of the plants for the sale were sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
TIE ZEAL MIMI JuLEP.

Aged southerners often complain that Ire
mint iuleps served nowadays bear httle
resemblance 70 the kind they used 70 drink
on summer evenings in their young days
The following recipe is said 20 he a genuine
old Georgia one: Pint dozen spr;Gs o.
young mint leaves into tall glass. adding
teaspoonful 90 powdered sugar dissolved
in small quantity or water. Then STIR
IN one wineglassful and half of peach
brandy and cognac mixed together IN equal
ntities-three-auarters ~ glass OF
each. FIJI up with chippet ice, taking care
70 crush the mint as little as possible. and
serve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
NEW BONDS SOLD HERE
First National Bank Takes S2O,'
100000 of Great Northern.
HELD AT 1902 AND INTEREST
Much Activity in New Issue on
Curb, Where Closing Quo
tatior Is 102.

r-,o Great Northern Railway Company
has ,old s2aOO0OO Of its new bond issue OF
seoo coo ooo 70 the First National Bank OF THIS
=. -r,e proceeds will be used for general
,o,.,orate purposes. including the improve
80 and extensions row under way or
,,,.rned. and including. probably. also re-
endorsement OF the treasury Tor disourse-
vents over the last three or four years
-rha bonds. which will run for fifty years
"a viii bear ~ per cent interest. will he
-odeer,ahle at 105 on any interest date AFTER
thirty years.
-r-he,- viii he a first lien upon 2.6S7 miles
81 road ut the rate OF S17.o70 a mile. and
second len Subject to existing liens at the
rote Of go. 500 a mile) on the remaining
4 -o1 miles. making a total mileage COW
cred Of As They will also be first
mortgage on a large part Of the company s
eo,,inrrent and a second mortgage on the
remaining part Application will soon 5e
made IN list the bonds on the New Iork
stock Exchange.
THE trustee under the mortgage Is the
rarke~e' Trust Company Of New York.
OF the total authorized tGoooeom bonds
so5 600 will be held in the company's
treasury. .Ss52.1s2.0oo viii be reserved 10 re-
tire existing obligations. including the en-
tive s215. 297. 000 Burlington joint As. owned
b,, the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific. S1eo. $4,000 will be used for the ac-
c,,ts,tior, and purchase Of stocks and bonds
Of other companies. and 5000 10000 VIII he
reserved ror the acquisition and construc-
ton ~ new lines of railroads, new ter
r,,irsls. etc. or the latter s10oOo000o, not
more than 100000 can be issued in any
one year
The First National Bank. J. Morgan
G CO and fhe National city Bank are
Offering the new bonds at to2 and interest
~ this price the yield IS As per cent. Active
trading in them. when issued occurred
Yesterday on the curb, sales Of $4,000 par
value. being made at 1914 and l)2. the lat
ter being the closing price. On the Stock
Exchange both Great Northern and North
e~n Pacific were strong. making net ad-
varces. respectively. Of and 2i2 points,
I'm striking contrast with their weakness a
few years ago. when the Great Northern .
ss0COOO0 and the Northern Pacific S
sa3. Coo stock issues were brought out.
Transactions IN Great Northern were only
2 few hundred shares. while the sales Of
Northern Pacific aggregated more than
5000 shares. an activity which reflected the
common impression that the vast bond
authorization Of the Great Northern was
speedily 70 be followed by the taking over
% the Burlington by that road. which
would mean heavy payment 20 the
Northern Pacific for IFS equity in the Bur
lington property. as well as for its holdings
Of the Joint per cent bonds.
As said in The Tribune yesterday, how
ever. It is extremely improbable that any
step IN that direction viii be taken by the
Great Northern I'm the near future. The
Burlington bonds NAV he retired at any
interest date at 49, although not maturing
until 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
TREASURY GAINED IN MAY
April Receipts Exceeded by 81,
O00.OO0-Surplus on Hand

Washington, June 1.-The Treasury MAD.
much better showing for May than It did
for Ar-i and its condition as compared
with a month ago Is materially strength.
cned The plling up OF gold coin and bull.
ION in the vaults continues steadily. A
little more than s1.Sf5.OO0.Oo0 was Their.
to-day. the hirh water mark for gold hold.
ings.
The governments finances begin a new
month on the basis OF a surplus. II Is
small-less than $1,000, 0o0-but a surplus
is shown IN spite OF nearly $1,000 600 spent
for the Panama Canal Under ordinary
circumstances a surplus OF nearly $4,000,
600 would be shown.
May receipts from all sources exceeded
SCI 0O0, 900. and beat April by SIC, 900
Expenditures, however. we're held down "a
about s56 900, 900. about 100000 greater
than last month.
The variance in those items. however. had
little effect on the general fund. II stood
to-day at SS6, 400, OOo about $1,000, 900 bet
ter than a month ago. but the working ball
ance shows loss Of approximately SO, 900
900 by dropping of TO s25,o0o,000. This
item wavered early in the month. and
threatened 10 give some concern 10 Treas
ury officials. who were anxious that 4,
should not get below $4,000, 900. which Is
considered the minimum consistent with the
governments daily transactions
Corporation tax receipts, which will come
in this month and promise 10 exceed the es-
Inmates will add 10 the strength OF the
Treasury The proceeds OF the Panama
bond sale, however. will not show in the
accounts until July. Although bids will be
opened this month and award will be made
the government probably will not deliver
the new securities before the middle Of July
Provided there is TO marked change in the
governments revenues, the Treasury prom
ises to be placed in a condition which will
continue strong until next spring, when
more financing may he considered.
The mint reports for May reflect. for the
first time. the new law which has cut down
coinage Of gold by permitting the issue Of
gold certificates against deposits OF foreign
gold coin and bullion. Little more than
So 600. 600 in gold was coined. as against
double that amount in April.
Twenty new national banks came into
the system in May. but they increased the
total Of national bank currency less than
100000 which is taken TO indicate that
the contraction OF circulation which began
the first Of the year has not been checked.
Aside from the awarding OF the new
Panama IS June promises no features IN
government finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WOMEN FOR WATCHERS
Suffrage Party Fights Bill TO
Shut Them from the Polls.

Mrs. William Warren PenfelG. city chair
man Of the Woman Suffrage party, who
returned from Albany yesterday, said that
The party intended 70 10 all IN It's power
70 defeat the attempt % change the cleo
ton law so that non-voters NAV not act
as watchers at polling places. The change
to which the suffra gsts object in the sub
stitute for the present election law intro
duced in the Senate by Robert z. Wagner
and in the Assembly b. A. : Levy Is q
the existing measure:
In cities containing population OF
100000 or over any citizen o, the age o.
twenty-one years and upwards. living
within such city. may b appointed and
may act as watcher"
The phrase suggested for insertion f.:
Each watcher must be a qualified olector
Of the county In which the election district
for which he IS appointed a watcher IL
located"
There is 10 doubt" Mrs Penheld said
yesterday, that the election law calls for
some change-for instance. IN regard 70
the length OF hours OF service OF TIE clerks
in polling places on election days Il Is
no wonder that mistakes occur IN counting
the ballots. when the counters are weary
from day and night at their posts
But this attempt 70 debar women from
acting as watchers-for the change is aimed
at them and not AT the college boys, as
has been said-we must defeat They
want 70 prevent US from watching al the
polls when our woman suffrage bill comes
20 the people. three years from now.
/ Yes, three years from now the question
will be submitted % the people. The
/ Woman Suffrage party has pledged ITSELF
10 this And when the people vote upon
thai bill there must be women watchers
at r1e pol'z "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CHEERS FOR MR.. EDISON
Electric Light Convention Gives
Inventor a Rousing Welcome.

Thomas a. Edison was the guest 81 honor
yesterday on the third day NJ the conven-
ton Of the National Electric Light Associa-
ton in the Engineering Societies Building
The association had extended a special IN
yitation 10 Mr. Edison. and when he stepped
upon the platform the hall was crowded.
When the inventor appeared every man in
the hall got on his feet and the cheering
that followed lasted for a full minute Mr..
Edison bowed again and again. and smiled.
and then delegated Samuel insult 20 speak
for him.
After the convention Mr. Edison talked
about some Of his latest inventions. He
told Of new battery for all sorts Of
wagons battery for surface cars and his
new talking moving pictures" He had
demonstrated all Of these things. he said.
and proved them 70 be practical
OF the storage battery for surface cars.
Mr. Edison said that It was working prac-
tlcally and paving financially at Concord.
:. c., where the people are laughing at the
idea Of the old-fas hioned trolley car The
battery for wagons has been tried our in n
butcher wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official RerorG and Forecast.-WashiuEto ton.
Jrne , -Thunser showers Wednesday night IN
the Atlantic states were followed by generally
fair weather to-day. with rising pressure and
moderate temperature Fair weather also pre-
vailed In the Jake region the central valleys
and the Southwest. with high temperatures in
Tho latter district. Shreveport. la. aud Fort
Worth. Tex. reporting 100 and 1o2 degrees re-
spectiye'E lu he west lhe weather is unset
tl-d. with general low pressure. high tempera
lures 500 tho plains statcs and thunderstorm con
duous in Tire Northwest and in tto ioch5
Mountain region
The eastward drn Of ihc Western low press
ure via be attended by showers and thunder
storms Friday m the plains states. the Rocky
Mountain region. the Missouri and upper MI
sissippl valleys and during Friday night anf
Saturday the fhoWery area VIII extend through
tine lake region. the Ohio valley ana enc Gun
states. reaching the Atlantic states about run
aav. Fair weather viii prevail FRIDAY ana i'hi
urear boz the Atlantic states VIII rising tom
perafsre SATURDAY over the middle and northern
districts n viii be warmer Friday 10 inc lah'
region anu the ohio Valley. while 10 t4s "eSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CHENEY IN PACIFIC BANK
Former Superintendent of Banks Now
Its Vice President.

The directors Of the Pacific Bank held
special meeting yesterday and elected Lewis
L. Clarke and 0. II. Cheney members OF
the board. Mr.. Cheney was afterward elect
ed vice-presldent OF the bank. Mr. Clarke
IS president OF the American Exchange
National Bank. which has Just acquired a
controlling interest IN the Pacific Bank
while Mr. Cheney was until recently State
Superintendent OF Banks.
The application or the Equitable Trust
Company 70 establish branch in the olIi-
Ces now occupied by the Madison Trust
Company at No. 7S6 Fifth avenue was
granted By Mr.. Van ruyl yesterday. The
Madison Trust Company was taken over
by the Equitable Trust Company one OF
the means 70 relieve the banking situs ton
at the time Of the failure OF the Carnegie
Trust CompOnv
The depOsitors' committee OF the Unon
Bank Of Brooklyn on Monday appointe
Dr. Rorer a committee OF one 10 confer
with superintendent Van Tuyl on the
Liquidation OF the bank. Or. ROrer has not
vet seen Mr. Van TuY. but expects 10 con-
fer with him next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

ward showers vii moderate the temperatures
somewhat after Thursday morning.
The winds ATOMS the New England coast win
be- moderate northwest becoming variable sat
urday. along The middle Atlantic Coast light 20
moderate west, becoming variable. along the
south Atlantic Coast. light and moderate and
variable aiong tht east Gulf Coast. light 60
moderate. mostly south. along tho west Gulf
coast. moderate south on The lower lakes. mod
crate SOUTHERN, on the upper lakes. moderate
south. bat probably with occasional squalls sat
urday night or SUNDAY
steamer departing Friday for European ports
VIII have moderate west 10 northwest winds,
with fair weather. t9 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocsIifies.-I For the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. MARI land and Eastern Penn
sylrau.a. fair to-day. unsettled Saturday. warm
er light. variable winds. becoming south
For Virginia. fair to-day. Saturday. unsettled
light 90 moderate, variable winds becoming
south
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair 60 day and
saturday. light, variable winds. becoming south
For Eastern Ncw York. fair to-day. warmer
boz interior, Saturday. unsettled moderate west
winds. becoming variable
Fog New England. fair TO-DAY. Saturday. fair
aud warmer. moderate northwest Winds becom
/ f.g variable
For West Virginia. fair end warmer 20 IA
showers saturday or saturday nisht
Tor Western Penney anna. fair and waEmei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

in from the country places Of wealthy
members OF the guild. ". D. Sloan sent
some geraniums from Lsnox. and there
were other gifts from ". X Vanderbilt,
Mrs. Levi p Morton. Mss Corneia Cru
ger. n. W. Merkel. John Lewis Childs,
Mrs. Daniel 8. Lamont. Commissioners
Charles p. Slower and four city florists.
Those In charge OF the sale were Mrs. q.
z. Paul, executive secretary OF the guild:
Mrs. NJ. 5. Brewer. Miss Jean Allison, Miss
Margaret Whiting. Miss Alice Moore. Miss
Mary Burdtt. Miss Alice Walsh ard Miss
Christine Schwenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL INQUIRY ON
Paul Il. Eanus -egins Investiga
ton of Citv's Education.

Paul H Hsnus. professor OF education in
Harvard University. began IN this city yes
terday the general Investigation OF public
school administration for which he has
been engaged as an expert by the commit
tee OF the Board Of Estimate that IS con-
Quoting an inquiry into the methods 81 the
Board Of Education.
Professor Hanus spent q large part %
yesterday in the Office OF John Purrov
Mitchell president OF the Board OF Alder
men. going through tall piles Of tahulated
statistics. B. G.. Lewis. Of Mr.. Mitcheis
office. assisted Professor Hanus. The
present expectation is that Professor
Hanus will make HIS headquarters or the
floor with the president Of the Board O.
Aldermen. The committee consists 81
President Mitchell. Controller Prendergast
ami President Miller Of the Borough o.
The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
pRINCET0N'S NEW CAPTAIN
r. s. Rauch. of New York, To Be
Head of Next Years Grew.


Princeton. x =. June Rudolph
Dauch. of Ne7. York cry, a member Of
the sophomore class, was to-day elected
,37tain Of tie Princeton crew for next
year The election Of q sophomore as
cautaln came as something Of surprise.
rrr Rauch 's orc ~ the best oarsmen IN
College. having had considerable experience
r. rowing at s. Paurs School, where he
rcved for three years. Tie rowed at 40.
on tho varsity boat this year. ard was
rr,o = member of the freshman eight last
year.
SO definite plans have been made for
rowing al Princeton next year. but the
showing made this year is ample assur-
snce that the sport is here 20 stay
whether Princeton viii enter any Of the
large four-nile regattas next year is doubt
frl. as II will Doe a difficult matter 20 train
for n four-rnile race on Carnegie Lake, but
plans are being made TO have another
fwo-rnie regatta on Carnegie Lake between
Princeton and others crews. probably Cor
neu and Yale.
The outlook for a successful varsity
eight IS not very bright. hui the freshman
e'ghr was unusually strong This year and
& should furnish some excellent material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Of InfereSf TO Homen

a family jar or other heirloom ne wants
TO get rid OF or else is willing TO sacrlnce
for the good OF the cause. is invited 70 sena
it 10 Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch presi-
dent of the union.
Mrs Schuyler Warren. an active SUITE
pis, contributed the first article. II 10 a
large lamp. standing several feet hisn' ehe
howl supported By a long-necked bird. Inc
bird fs a stork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
COATS Of MANY KINDS
Models, Grave and Gay, which
the Season Has Provided.

No wardrobe seems complete unless II
contains a smart looking long coat Of
some description. To wear over thin
gowns in travelling a practical style Is
made somewhat like nuns gown. with
long full cape over loosely belted
sleeveless undergarment buttoned from the
neck to the hem. The material chosen for
this coat Is soft black mohair or firm
black silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
VANDEReILrs ENTRIES PLACED

pa-.s. June Eugene Phzers Padouo II
voa the Prix de Monitor !. Of 81 2oo. distanc
one mile and a quarter. which Was run 10
Iouaraamas to-day w x. vanderbilt :
horses. sam piero and Al.ramD0 M hel
second in the PriT DE Courceles, 500 aI-
s FH distance one and half miles. re-
fIeclireiy. ln fine Prix du Champ de MAS
OF Ni0 distance Oue and hair miles.
rank j Gould s. Ciemtigny secured SECOND
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
surrRAG1sTs TO SELL JUNE"
woman's Political Union Adopts Novel
Method for Raising Funds.

r,a woman's Political Union announces
.,,,nk sare"-called a rummage SAFE N
-o,,-,-,, ,ov--s-to be held at rs headquaE-
.ars ~ No. as East 18th street. tust as soon
-. the suffragists have contributed sum
-, amount OF Junk" Anybody VINO mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
REPORT ON BOSTON & MAINE
Earnings for Current Year to Show
Reduction. SAYS Railroad Board.

Boston, June Under the best and
most favorable anticipated conditions. the
earnings or the Boston & Maine Railroad
for the year ending June 30. 1911. VIII be
considerably less than the earnings tor
the year ended June 80. 1910 This result.
which speaks for itself. IS PROBABLY sur-
fcient reason Why the dividend has been
lowered
That is the finding OF the Board OF Rail-
road Commissioners contained III p report
sent TO the legislature to-day concerning
their investigations into the lowering Of
the rate OF dividend declared recently bv
the Boston & Maine system. The House
ti-atiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Highest temperature yesterday. "A degrees
lowest. g. average. ~. average for correspond
Ing date last thirty-three years, ~
Local Forecast To-day fair Saturday IN
settled. moderate west winds. becoming vari-
.ftI