davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-04
POPE Plus CELEBRATES
NOMINATION ANNIVERSARY.
Beginning Eighth Year of His Rule,
Pontiff Receives Greetings From
All Parts of World.

ROME. Aug. %-To-day 10 the eighth
anniversary OF n nomination of Pope
Pius X. L the Ponuncate. and man
Fluctuations from all parts OF the world
were received at the Vatican. Notwith-
standing his recent indisposition the
Pontiff celebrated mass In his private
chapel in the presence OF a few init
mates. including his sisters.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
GUARD At
bEATT|E TRIAL TO
CONTROL CROWD
Troops Will Camp With Shcr-
ifs Force at Court House
Ready for Trouble.
rsr.ci,l to The Evening world

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. TROOPS "
the state militia, deputy sherlrs and the
detectives who have worked in the
Beattie murder casc will occupy a
Tented city on the green In front or
the Chesterfield Court House during the
trial OF Henry Clay Beattie jr.. charged
with wife murder, according to plans
made to-day.
This action Il not taken because of
the actual need Of troops in Chesterfield
County. for the good people are content
to let the law take It's course. but the
chance thai sudden trouble might arise
through some incident makes It neces-
sary that this provision be made.
An order has gone forth that the
tenting equipment be taken to Chester
field Court Houss. The deputy sherirs
and detectives will sleep In the tents
30 as to be on rand night or day dur
ing the rosress Of the trial and troops
will be present to look after the vast
crowd expected n which cannot be
accommodated In the court room.
The Jail is receiving a fresh o a
OF paint and everything Il being made
ready for the reception OF Henry G.
Beattie. the alleged wife murderer,
Beulah Binford. his afinity. and Pau
Beattie. the purchaser OF the gun with
which Mrs. Louise owen Beattie. wife
Of the accused husband. It Is alleged.
was killed. Sheriff Gill and his deputies
OF Chesterfield County will have charge
Of the Jail and the prisoners and will
take every %precaution to prevent tam
perlng with the witnesses.
II. NJ. Smith Jr.. counsel for Bentte,
declares false the claim OF a certain
person that he possesses the limo OF de-
Tense in the trial n u willing to sell
his Information. The attorneys FOR
Beattie are not showing their cards and
what the defense will be In the cele-
brated murder case remains to be re-
vcaled.
Flat denial Of tho report that tn
counsel for Bcattie have found IA wit
ness Mt York. Pa, h would testify
that Beattie and his wife were laughins
and chatting together In their automo
bile only a few moments before Mrs
Beattie was killed. vas made here to
day.
Counsel on both sides say that the,
are now practically ready FOR the trial
The evening world., 1911-08-04
MRS. BURNHAM DIVORCED.

Supreme Court Justice Brady to-day
signed an interlocutory decree OF dI-
vorce In favor of Mrs. Lillian y. Burn
ham and against Frcderick r.. Burn
ham, whose father was once president
OF the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance
Company.
The couple were married In June. 1907
and lived together until the early part
of this year, The mother Is to have
custody OF the two children, although
the father In to have them at certain
times In the year. Alimony AZ tho rate
OF $l25 a month is given Mrs. Burnham
and she Is allowed to marry again.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
SUED FOR DIVORCE,
COLT STILL LOVES
ETHEL BARRYMORE
But Action Brought Here Ends
Hope of Friends for a
Reconciliation.

Instead OF the reconciliation that many
day that Ethel barrymore. the actress.
had served papers on her husband. Rus
sell Griswold Colt. wealthy son OF the
head OF the Rubber Trust, for absolute
and the names OF the witnesses are be-
ing Kept secret. but the story is repeated
that a society woman Is named. and II
IL said more than one correspondent IL
mentioned.
II Is expected that the testimony will
be heard by a referee. and that Mr.. Colt
will not ight the suit. Miss Barrymore
asks no alimony. but demands the Gus
tody Of ana maintenance for their child.
not yet two years old.
Friends Of tho young husband. who 10
popular In his circle, made no effort to-
day to conceal tho act that his wite's
sutt Ia u bitter blow to him. for Il is
known he 10 stu deeply In love with her.
He was surprised in his rooms at the
Yale Club late Tuesday night when SER
vice Of the papers was effected. Mis-,
Barrymore had como from Quebec,
where she IL spending the hummer. Both
her friends and his had been trying TO
bring about an amlcable settlement oi
their differences. n up to her arriva
no one, not even her own lawyers, knew
'of certain what siie WAS svins 10 do.
His only Suggestion, as soon as he had
recovered from his surprise. was thai
proceedings DO conducted as quietly AZ
possible. The papers were turned over
to his lawyer. Nathaniel Myers. H.
will put in his appearance and r.
through the Formally of a defense
rather thai let the case go by default
but It Is not Thought he vii interpos'
any serious obstacles TO the granting o
a decree.
The evening world., 1911-08-04
WALKING is GOOD EXERCISE
AVAILABLE TO ALL

"Do YOU favor any particular forms
of eXercise?"
IT think hat tennis Ia one OF the best
all-round exercises. II seems TO call
into play every muscle In the body.
Horseback riding Is also excellent. and
swimming Is most beneficial, That, too,
exercises the whole body, But these
The evening world., 1911-08-04

l nave mentioned Is the excellence Of
our various transportation systems.
The city Is honeycombed with cheap
public c~onveyances above. below and
on the ground. II Is the easiest thing
the world to avail ones self OF them
and thus lose proper exercise"
And this applies particularly to
women. does It not7" I suggested.
"Assuredly." the doctor replied.
Everywhere one sees men shovelilng
down quantities. OF rich foo and yet
keeping slender and agile. II is because
they are continually on the go. and by
exercise ccunteract the effect Of the
large amount OF food.
Women grow fat because they are
torpid and sluggish OF body and brain.
They eat too much and too often. Then
they sit or recline In overheated rooms.
and step into n carriage or a car when
ever they leave their apartments.
1T Is not merely a question of phys
lcal sloth. II is a matter of mental in
dolence. These women have no great
object, no intense. abiding interest in
life, They dom even use up In think
ing any Of the energy which they are
continually generating. They consider
little things languidly. though. by no
way. they give much more consideration
than is necessary to their menus. 1t
makes one think OF the old warning
that we eat to live. not live to eat
why. eve so many thin people
would be fat II they permitted IT," ex-
claimed Or. knight. II could easily
become thirty or forty pounds heavier
II l didn't take care of myself. People
tell me that l dom eat enough to keep
a bird aiAe. but know what | need
and l stick to the right regimen"
The evening world., 1911-08-04
"Proper Food Exercise
in Proper Quantities
Make Up the Only Cure
for Fat" Says Dr.. E.
Helen k~night-W Why
NeU Yorkers Crow Stout
Physical and Mental
Work Needed to Offset
the Effects of the Rich
Foods and Fine Cook
cry That Tempt City
Appetites.
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
How Nj you keep your hsurs7

now Dan you keep your h6urs1
DR.. Elmer Lee put forward yesterday
his answer to the perennial question that
asitates alike the brokers Of Wall stree,
n the brokers' wives Of Fifth avenue
He suggested . six-meai-A-day regimen.
consisting entirely Of vegetables and
fruits. and u~nassistsd by q special
treatment OF exercise.
Different views are held by DR.. p.
Helen Knight. who has an ONCE At No.
Is Mount Morris Park West.
There are almost a. many ways Of
growing thin As there are people to try
Them" she said. 1T Is decidedly dif-
fioult to formulate q general method.
Such pronouncements sometimes do
harm Instead OF good. because indi-
Nduals apply them without considering
the qualifications affecting their own
particular cases.
But still there 10 q oonsid cradle gen.
eral warning that may be Issued. for
there are general conditions which are
responsible for a large measure OF the
corpulence in New York and other
American cities.
During the greater part Of the
year our climate 10 salubrious. The
air maks- people feel alive and
gtves them excellent appstttss.
Thor In this city, at least, We have
probably some OF the best cooks
and cookery to be u anywhere
In the world, and We have excellent
markets. There 10 . continual temp
tation to crafty the promptings OF
the palate, sven II h pookstbook
sunsr uuduly In the process.
EASY GETTING AROUND ROBS
US OF EXERCISE,
The evening world., 1911-08-04
HER IDEA OF THREE MEALS FOR
NORMAL MEN.

won I you give NE "A utllnlte lded as
to what the fat person should eat?" /
asked.
I'm give you a healthy days menu
for the normal individual, which ought
to keep him in good condition." replied
DIR. Knight. Then I'll shpw how It
should be cut for the person who has
permitted himself to become too stout.
"For breakfast the average man
may eat fruit, . cereal, two poached
or s~oft-boiled eggs, toast and cof-
fee. ] don't approve of the coffee,
but I conceds It. a suficisnt lunch
10 two ggs beaten up In milk, and
aftsrward bread and butter and
fruit. Dinner should not exceed
three or four courses. There may
BIO soup, either ish or meat, with a
vegetable or Two, q green salad
and . simple dessert, preferably
fruit.
But the fat man must not have his
cereal in the morning. and he must
never let his fruit course be bananas.
At lunch he would be wise 10 substitute
n vegetable salad for the eggs and
milk, and to eat very little bread and
butter, At dinner there should be
no bread, potato. peas or beans, or fat
meat. or course sweets should not be
IfI INV Nv FuNNhltil NtEtIuDltS,
like lettuce and radishes and tomatoes
and the lean meats are to he selected,
MOST people trying to grow hin
should eat less than they are In
the habit of eating. It II bsttsr to
continue the three meals q day and
eat less at each one, han to drop
out Q meal altogether.
still, 1t Is frequently not difficult 10
dispense with breakfast, and some
people find that they do nor need lunch.
For the majority. however. It IL best
to continue the three-meal scheme "a
which they are accustomed. | certainly
do not believe In "a weakening system
OF starvation"
WALKING is GOOD EXERCISE
AVAILABLE TO ALL.
do you favor any particular forms
of eXercise?"
The evening world., 1911-08-04
col. ASTOR GIVES
FANcEEAs12,OOO
| ENGAGEMENT RING
Mis- Force Sets Out To-Day
b Gather Trousseau for
T. Coming Wedding.
IN 90 DAYS.
Modistes Will Have to Work
Overtime to Outfit the
. Young Bride.
CEREMONY IN 90 DAYS.

Mo Madeleine re Force. who
eUkurned from Ncvport ,.,+ .ven,n,
vsth mar mo,h.- 49, .o..,.. -
&>.. a. It.. -, ~
-, w" oe "r "
o"" '1eoo ASeor' SCI out To-Day
% oosr q trousseau behttns the bride
man whose income 10 more than
N'""" year. 1t Is expected that
~ Oh ~shopkeepers VIII be working
usor heavy pressure to supply the
~oedrobs. with is INFINITE number Of
0staiis. within the brief period Of sixty
GnVN
IA the same per4od Col. Aston o,an>
% provide for nj. br,de M marniNc.n,
4 collection Of ,,u,e,s 4. no.,e...d
b. MY lady Of quality IN the lava. A.
a mere trine 10 bes,n with n. bestowed
upen his betrothed a sI2.or, engagement
y4ns. This VA st,v imnor,ant haubi.
49, ~puroba,eo On ina nav tina, w,
Yoros instste5 upon the announcement
of his ~urh.e .nvag.m.r, :, wa.
nod a. n rir.h ayenu. ,su.,,.r,.
,rh> r,nr 4. "a, v,,h . .,ng,. atom. Az
oval d,smord a, th. ,,ear.., v.t.r.
.,rh,n "A c.-a,.
n.,ne - A. nr-,,, ..
o".Eoe nS.onNS "
V0"' ~ H''eNo o'NNeH'
The comely young bride-to-be will be
% rushed as the tailors n miliiners
end dressmakers and divers and sundry
eradesmen who will share In the Gre
alton Of her rousseau. for she must be
bach In Newport before Aug. II. On
the evening Of that date Col. Aston will
entertain 100 guests AZ dinner at his
Newport mansion. Beechwood. The 100
quests will include the 'hne 'eur' OF
American society who are either sum
msring In Newport or will arrive In
ehs harbor on the squadron Of yachts
now engaged IN the New York zach,
Club. annual cruise.
OF course, the hand.om. Young bride.
.o-b> viii he the 1,o., ~ horor ana
The evening world., 1911-08-04

ALBANY. Aug. 4-Nlcholas Cent?
linger Of New York City was to-day
appointed by state Comptroller sohmer
an Examiner Of Private Banks at s., 900
a year,
The evening world., 1911-08-04
the WORLD.

Printed 20,7S4 "To Let"
: Ads. Last Week
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
MAY NOT USE ALCOHOL
Bequest to Red Cross Hospital
Conditional.

BY the Will OF William T. Wardwel for
many years treasurer OF the Standard Oil
Company and a leading abstinence advo-
cate, who died suddenly on January 9. the
New York Red Cross Hospital, at Central
Park West and Tooth street. OF which the
testator was one of the chief financial
hackers. will receive 500. 900 on the death
of Mrs Wardwell.
The hospital 10 get this money. however,
will have 10 live UP 10 It's present policy OF
not using alcohol for medicinal purposes.
Even tinctures containing alcohol, he d.
rects in his will are not 10 be used II
other medicines will serve the same pur-
pose"
Mr.. Wardwell made further provision for
the Red Cross Hospital. II was by creating
a trust fund for his grandchildren, Ward
we'll Jones and Edward Rogers Wardwell.
Of an amount that will give them together
for life an income OF 500 This income,
however, is 70 be used until 1912 to pay
monthly any possible deficit Of the Red
Cross Hospital the payments not TO ex-
ceed sG0O for any one month.
Mr. WardWe made several bequests 70
relatives and gave his home, No. p West
5sth street, and its furnishings 10 his wife
for life At her death il is to go to his
son and daughter He left the residue OF
lis estate TO his wife and his children
Clara Wardwel Jones. of Montclair y J,
and Allen Wardwell. of Lawrence Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
VOLKMANN NOT SHUT OUT
Aldermen Declines to Suspend
Member Soon to Face Trial.

The Board OF Aldermen refused yester-
dav 10 suspend Alderman Michael J. Nolk-
mann. OF the 22d District. pending his trial
In General Sessions on a charge OF accept
ing an unlawful fee for indorsing an appli-
cation for a newsstand license in his dis
trict.
Alderman Tristan p. Johnson, leader OF
the Republican minority. offered resolu-
ton for suspension. II was supported oy
Alderman Dowling leader OF the Demo-
cratic majority. but was opposed by the
rank and file OF the board. The resolution
was amended 10 read that tho board should
take no action on the Alderman's case
pending his trial II was adopted by a
vote OF practically 3 10 l.
The argument against taking action was
that a suspension by the Board OF Alder
men would be likely 10 prejudice the al
dermans case before A jury.
A proposed ordinance offered by Alder
man A s Drescher providing a penalty
OF $50 for wearing in public hatpin or
similar device which protruded more than
half an inch from the crown OF the hat In
which II was worn was sent TO the COM
mittee on laws and legislation.
At the request Of Dock Commissioner
Tomkins revenue bonds 10 the amount of
$4,000 we're authorized for the charter of
two ferryboats TO be used on the 39th street
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
CLUB GETS PAYMENT
Member Owed $3.50, So 1t Buys
His Stuff for S170, Paying Rest.

Justice Page gave permission yesterday
for the sale OF the last personal effects in
this city belonging to Henry White, a law
yer A few months ago White removed his
legal activities TO Detroit because he owed
his wife. Mrs. Louisa B. White, large
amount OF alimony. Recently Abel c.
Thomas, receiver for his property sold the
effects OF Whites Office TO get some Of the
almony.
The remaining effects Of the lawyer were
at the Republican Club. where he lived,
and included two trunks, containing some
clothes and shoes, a fur overcoat, cane,
some books, three pictures, two chairs and
further odds and ends.
When White left the Republican Club, In
June last. he owed the club $50 o.. So the
club kept the belongings, the debt acting
as a lien thereon. II tried TO sell the
things but a second hand dealer onered
ONLY 1870 for the lot. which offer was re-
jected The Republican Club offered 10
buy the belongings OF White, ana the re-
ceiver accepted the offer, with the permis-
sion OF the court The club offered Nio,
from which will be deducted the NsO ot that
White owes the club. the latter paying
over to the receiver 50 O. which VIII De
iust so much more for Mrs. White.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
HYDE DIDN'T COME BACK
City Chamberlain Still Absent as
Banking Commission Meets.
PRENDERGAST IS SATISFIED
Gives Out List of City Deposits
on Dec. 81, 1910-Crowd
Anxious to See Hyde.

Charles II HYDE. the missing City Cham
berlain, didn't pick out yesterday for his
day 10 come back. and his friends IN the
city declared that they had not heard from
him during the day.
Mayor Gaynor acceded 10 Controller Prem
dergast's request for a meeting OF the city
Banking Commission, and Acting Cham-
berlain Harry Walsh attended in HYDE
place.
The Controller expressed himself as SAT
isfe ed with the result OF the meeting and
added that from now on he intended. as
rnember o. the commission. 10 know o,
and have a vote on the making OF city de-
posits, as we'll as the designating or onl-
cial repositories
Mayor Gaynor wrote a little note 20 MT.
Walsh after the meeting. In which he said
II al he noticed a disposition on the par
, Of some 10 say that the city was likely 10
lose its deposit In the Carnegie Trust Com
pany.
Il have been informed differently" wrote
the Mayor; namely, that the bank has
not been looted or mismanaged, but that
all Of its securities and assets are intact
which Of course means that the depositors
are all certain TO be paid in full. Do you
understand this to be the true state OF
the case?"
Mr. Walsh replied with a note, Affirming
the Mayors view OF the case.
Later In the afternoon, at the meeting
Of the Board Of Aldermen. a resolution was
introduced by Alderman Folks calling upon
the City Chamberlain, Charles II. Hyde
10 give the board a list OF the deposits ci
city money. with the names OF the banks
| in which they are deposited. and list oil
such securities as have been procured from
the banks 10 guarantee the city from loss
Also. the resolution called upon Mr.. Hyde
TO furnish the board with information as
10 the real estate mortgage loans made by
the Chamberlain's office. with the assessed
and appraised value OF each parcel OF prop
erty on which loans we're made. The reso-
luton was tabled.
City Money on Deposit Dec. 81, 1910
Controller Prendergast, when asked for
the list OF city deposits. at first refused 10
give II. but later he said that any tax
payer would have the right 70 examine
the list II he would take the trouble.
The last available statement in the con-
troller's Office was as follows, comprising
a list O, the banks and trust companies in
which the city had money on deposit on
December 81. 1910, together with the
amounts:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

troller. There had been numerous and sub
stantial changes in the list of a week later,
he said.
Further than that" said Mr.. Walsh,
that list does not represent the citys liza
bility to loss, because no mention IL made
OF the vast amount of securities taken on
these deposits by this Office whenever IL is
considered wise, which securities are now in
our own safes"
He explained the 100000 in the Ma
,ional City Bank by saying that the Cham
berlain's Office used that bank as its clear
ing house, putting through there approx
mately 220,ooo checks annually. On one day
last week, for instance. he pointed out. the
city sent out checks aggresating S, 900. 900,
all OF which were payable through the Ma
tional City Bank
The s275,0oO deposit in the Madison Trust
Company, he said, had been Withdrawn
since the date Of this list and deposited IN
the Equitable Trust Company. an officially
designated depostary. which happened to
be bare Of city funds on the date Of the
list given out
The City Record" out yesterday, con-
tained a financial statement by the City
Chamberlain. which was signed Charles II.
Hyde" the statement being OF the date OF
December II, 1910 Mr. Walsh explained
that he had made out the statement and
signed his own initials under Mr.. Hyde's
name. but the initials were left out in the
printed record
Mayor Gaynor left his Office about l:So
o'clock yesterday, and his automobile
drawn up TO the curb in the city Hall
plaza drew a crowd OF some fifteen hun
dred persons. among whom the report
spread rapidly that the long missing Mr.
Hyde was going 10 come out with the
Mayor. The fifteen hundred stuck, and
were augmented by half thousand more
when the Mayor finally came out, accom-
panied only by Lieutenant Kennel.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
WON'T FILL FoSS VACANCY
Not Time Now to Set Machinery il
Motion to Select His Successor.

Boston. Jan 1o.-There will be no special
election in the l4th Congress District
caused by the resignation OF Eugene y.
Foss 10 take the Office OF Governor OF
Massachusetts,. by reason OF a decision
given by Governor Foss to-day by Dana
Malone, Attorney General
The Attorney General points out that
owing 70 the lack OF time required TO issue
notices and call the caucuses conventions
and election, It is impracticable 10 start
the machinery. The opinion was given in
response 10 an inquiry by the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
DIX TO ATTEND sTRAus DINNER.

Governor Dix has accepted an invitation
10 be present al he dinner 10 be rendered
Matt al Straus at the cafe Boulo Yard on
January g. Colonel De Kay military se,.
Fttdrt 10 the Governor. IN the letter Of ac-
ceptsnce wrote. "The Governor Is dceplr
appreciatiYe of the privilege afforded him
80 DO honor 90 The bigu citizenship of the
Hon. Nathan Straus."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

washington, January Z, 1911.
Dear DR.. Cook ! thank YOU very much
FOR your kind letters, and ] would assure
you that 4 nave never varied I'm the belief
that YOU and civil Engineer Pearv reached
the Pole. After reading the published ac-
counts daily anE critically Of both claim
ants / was forced 20 the conclusion from
their striking similarity that each Of YOU
vas The eyewitness Of the others success.
Without COllus.Ou 10 would have been i'm
Tas-ibIo io nave 'itt,n accounts 80 simi-
lar and yet I'm view OF the ungracious con
trOyersy that has occurred since that Wow
would be impossible 10 imagine.
While I have never believed that either
of you got within pin point Of the pole,
/ have stcadfastly held that both got az
near the goal as was possible 20 ascertain,
considering the imperfectiOns OF tine in
strumeuts used and the personal errors 0f
individuals under circumstances so adverse
10 absolute accuracy.
Again Z have been broad enough in my
views 90 believe that there was room
enough AZ the pole FOR TWO and never mar
row enough to believe that only one man
got there.
believe that both are entitled to the
honor Of tine achievement Very truly
yours, w. : SCHLEY
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

ADVERT sEMESTs AND suBScRiPTloSo
for Th- Tribune received AZ thelT Uptoxn ONO.
No i,d4 Rrosdesy.. be,eeen s6ih and 3fth sss
until 4 clock r. NJ. "A, ,ertis-inents received a.
the follovag branca offceF 81 regular once rst<o
until o clock D m, Wa: ~ sth ave. . cor.
I'd ct i6s s,h ave. cor. t2sh 81 ioS East ittA
ST: 25I Vest t2d ST. etssen 1th and sth aysa
near eist ., irW ist ave. osar en,h q. ~
East i2sth 81 Tss fremont a. se "a awN,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
SCHLEY BELIEVES COOK
Never Doubted, He Writes, That
Doctor Reached the Pole.

Or. Frederick A. Cook announced yester-
Gay that he had received the following
,rom Rear Admiral schley 4. S. y, presi-
dent Of the Arctic club. under whose au-
spices Or. Cook made hts expedition 10 the
north.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
R. Altma11 & On.

DIRECT ATTENTION TO THE NEW MA
TERIALS AND DESIGNS WHICH THEY NOW
HAVE IN THE DRESSMAKlNG DEPART
MENT. AND ARE PREPARED TO FILL ORDERS
FOR WOMENS DRESSES AND TAILOR.
MADE SUITS FOR PRESENT AND EARLY
SPRING WEAR. AT VERY MODERATE PRICES
5Iftb Evtnas, ;4,5 ir. ,stS Streets, new York