davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
COPS HURT CHASING BRONCO
Lursue II in Auto, Jump, Fall; Ihen
ex-Cowboy Catches 1t.

,r,a1l roam bronco which Giro Iro'eh-
80 a Grocer. used for some time as
deIiverv horse, although the animal hSd
o,,or bacome accustomed 10 Eastern ways
.o,a,oe frightened at something near
t,roadwav and 18th street yesterday a''e'
NON kicked himself free Of the wagon anu
tol,od toward Manhattan street
{ t,e, az the animal ran throus" ."
,-,.,otae avenue into lllth street lie Was
,-,.od nv Patrolmen Thomas J. Currah
sie chor,es Rrobm. They Communicated
-, automobile picked up Fatroinlah
- Sweeney and started in pursuit
,rhey caught up with the terrihed ANNA,
=, mn, street. and Curran and Bonn uleu
-. dangerous trick of leaping from the
~ -, board Of the automobile on 10 the
"'''''' reck Both jumped ana potn
,,,,ssed landing in the street WIN pru'se'
and cut scalps -. - ,,,ake =
JUG. .hasa swept into Central PARK
- ,,bere lanes Morris, an eN-co"poS'
49, horse coming. Morris GRABBED 'he
- bronco around the neck ana
- 80, dragged for block, threw the
~. ~, The pstrolmen were sent nome
as,or h,ing treated for their INJURIES ana
o.. horse uas taken in charge oy the 90
o ,i,s for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10
Animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
WILL INVADE LONG ISLAND
The State" Plans Speaking
Tour with Orators in Autos.

The State is preparing to do its duty
by Long Island-"the State being as
every suffragist knows, short" for the
New York State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton.
July 2, precisely at noon, party OF the
faithful will start out from Borough Hall.
Brooklyn TO travel over the island, and TX
twenty motor cars filled with skilled or
ators can convert the farmers and sum-
mer residents over there this cavalcade
will do IL.
Indeed. there will be many more than
twenty motors before the trip ends, for
they are expected to join in from time to
time along the route. To cover the ter
rItory thoroughly the procession, after CO.
ing along the Jamaica Road and stopping
for meetings in Garden City, will break
into three parts
one will take in the north shore. in
Guiding oyster Bdy-the suffraglsts are
hoping that they may catch Colonel
Roosevelt OH one of his brief periods or
rest there and serenade him with
speech. but they don't think IL probable.
The second party will see to the CEN
trail part of the island, and the third parry
will pursue the southern roads.
Whenever and wherever the motor par
ties stop the residents OF tho neishbor-
hood are cordially invited to drop IN and
spend the day and have a suffrage love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
ELOPERS GO TO INDIA
Paterson Girl and Hospital In.
terne Outwit Brides Father.

Paterson. \. j.. May u ,Specian-pr.
Darbari Ram Fal. an inferno at the Pater-
son General Hospital. eloped today with
Miss Frances Petry. daughter Of Charles
Petry. Of East 18th street this city. They
sailed ON the steamship Cecilie, FOR India,
Dr. Pals native land. The couple FIST met
less than three months ago Mr.. Fe'ry
would not counterance the talk Of marriage
between his daughter and the doctor and
they stole away 20 New York and were
married by a clergyman.
At the Office of the North German Lloyd
Line the father learned that two Of the
passengers on the Cecilie were DR.. and
Mrs Darbsri Pal destination. India. Or.
Pal came 10 this country 10 study medicine
about seven years ago. lie had contem-
plated sailing for his native town Amr'star.
India. upon the completion Of his course OF
training At the hospital He recently I'm
4she1 his course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
BOYS FlOGGER SENTENCED
Candy Man Annoyed by Urchins
Gets Sixty DAYS.

Joseph Martin. proprietor Of a candy shop
az No. 573 West 18th street who pleaded
guilty TO assault in flashing four-year-old
Antonio Dunzg with horsewhip. was sem
fenced to sixty days in the city Prison yes
terday by Justice Russell in Special Ses-
sions.
The probation officer reported that Mar
tin bore a good reputation in the neishbor-
hood and that there was some doubt as to
whether Antonio was four years old or six.
Martins neighbors signed a petition to the
court stating that Martin had always been
a lava biding person and that the boys OF
the neighborhoOd were a nuisance.
Martin had been annoyed by the boys
and caught Antonio. He tied the boy to a
gas pipe in his shop and scourged him with
a heavy whip. After Martin had pleaded
guilty Justice Russell expressed himself as
DESTROYS Of learning what opinion the pub
lie had on the case. lie got about two
hundred letters Many Of the writer's
wanted Martin logged or suggested more
barbarous punishment. Others denounced
the small boy as a pest and suggested tnat
Martin be set free one man offered TO
contribute TO a pension for him should ne
be liberated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
SUFFOLK BAR OPPOSES RECALL
An Opponent of Resolution Charged 1t
Was Aimed at Roosevelt.

Riverbead. Long Island. May N-The
sneciaI meeting of the suffolk County Bar
association last night was anything but
love feast. and before the session was
ended harsh language had been used. the
meeting lasted until about midnight ana
vas called for the purpose OF adopting
rasolutIons opposing the recall OF judges
and the reversal of judicial decisions.
of the ninety members OF the bar only
eighteen Of thcsc responded TO the cal. or
,besa eighteen members there were hVe
mat made things lively in their protest
AGAINST the passage Of the resolution but
I, was adopted by a vote OF 10 to ..
Judge Stackpole opposing the resolution
said he did not believe any judge should
al, On a bench in silk robe and tell him
What he should eat. He said the resolution
,yas inspircd b. those higher up and he
characterized it as an attempt TO 'crucIy
Roosevelt" and he was opposed TO H. lie
said there was a popular movement all
oyer the country to recall unsatisfactory
Judges. and that the Suffolk County Bar
Association should get in line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
SUFRAGETTE PLOT" FAILS
" Anti Thwarts Move TO Form Cor
gress Suffrage Club.

Washington. May fi-What has been un-
CALAMITY called plot TO cocrce Congress
into fayoriug woman suffrage failed 10
,hickeu AZ the "suGragotte tea given this
afternoon by Mrs William Kent. wife OF
Representative Kent. OF California. who
rad hoped 10 form a congressional Woman
Suffrage club. Tho plot was foiled. and
bv an -suffragotte. Mrs. Edgar y.
Crumpacker. UIfo Of Representative" Crrm-
packer. 81 Indiana. 81" expressed her
views on the subject with so much force
that tho tollirerent pNaIanXcs Of the Suf-
fragettes went down Ike houses Of cards.
Men voro not invited to attend.
Mr. Crtlmpa,kor got the floor after Mrs.
Henry George. ir.. Of New York. made the
motion providing for the organization ~
the proposed club. and she kept II until
she had expressed herself freely. In the
first place. she did not believe IN women
voting. and IN the second place, tho word
'CongrcsslonaI" should not he used 50 pro-
niscuouslv and without tho sanction ~ az
least A majority Of tho wives OF tho mem
bcrs % Congress. 20 say nothing of the
voice Of the members themselves
Tho suffragettes gaspcd. but soon caught
their DFFd'D III Jdlll'N - 49, -''.'' '-
Teas thought D., would he perfectly
right" 20 form club and she was backed
10 by Mrs Kent NJ Ernest ". Roberts.
president OF the Congressional club. al
mitted she has strong leaniugs toward
woman suffrage and that her husband IS
not aversc 20 II. but she could not agree 70
the use OF the word congressional unless
a majority n tho women approved. Mrs
William =. Borand. Of Missouri. although
she +, an ardent suftragctte and has on
listed the support OF her husband In the
movement did not believe in taking any
mean advantage Of the men IN their help
less absence.
About this time several Of the women
seemed intent on injecting their ideas into
the controversy and Mrs. George tactfdl!y
withdrew her motion II was then agreed
that a postal ballot should he taken on the
question so that the wife OF each member
NJ Congress might have something TO say
about the organization OF the club.
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane VINO has
heen saving harsh things about the pack
ING houses before a committee or congress,
made "a bfie' address. She said the women
"should be counted as human beings she
was perfectly certain on That point, even
n she WAS a little vague on the method. II
women voted, she said many or the nu-
nicipal evils would disappear. She also de-
clared there should be 10 parusanshlp III
municipal affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MARKET BUREAU URGED
Division of Authority CrlmlnalIy
Absurd, W. c. Osborn Says.
WOMEN HOLD MASS MEETING
Farmers Tell Them High Cost Is
Result Of Handling, and
Favor Better Markets.

The Housewives League, summoned the
good rcople Of the city to Cooper Union
last night to give expression in mass meet
Ing 10 their everlasting hostility toward
the high cost of living. y great many citi-
zcn> OF both sexes obeyed the call and SYM
pathized enthusiastically In the sentiments
voiced and measures OF relief proposed by
the various speakers including William
Church Osborn, who is chairman Of the
committee on marketing price and costs Of
tie state investigation commission
SIR Osborn. in forecasting tho report OF
this committee following its weeks Of in
qulry. brought Joy 10 the hearts Of his
hearers in announcing that it would recon-
ment that tho city Of New York shaIl
recognize tho Importance Of the problem m
volving the food supply Of the city, agSre-
eating in value from 500 $4,000 10 $Joo"o.Pp
a year. and provide. a department OF mar
kets with borough head selected in the
same manner as are tho heads Of the most
important departments Of the city admin
istration TO-DAY. and under him a bureau
chief subject To the civil service r-gula-
tions" The present division Of authority
among three bureaus 80 far as the mar
kets are concerned, ho considered crimi-
nally absurd
Nj. Osborn said his committee had traced
al tho standard articles of food from tn"
raircdd 20 the consumer. and found that
q every 800 spent on food by the avers-"
housewife approximately $" Reut - pay
for tho handling and delivery between rail-
road station and hom. Butter. against
which recent boycott Instituted by the
Housewives League was patiently success
ful. enjoyed the closest market accord
ing 10 the Commlssioner-that IS, II sut-
fered only tho addition OF Is per cent Of
price I'm travelling across the CITY. Green
vegetables represented the other extreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
TO BE SOLD FOR SUFFRAGE
Miss Salem Sylvia Belongs to a
Most DISTINGUISHED Family.
= comes ont for suffrage.

Another cog comes out for suffrage.
The noble example set by Andy. the only
dog who dared march for suffrage IN the
recent parade. has borne fruit in the con-
version Of Miss Salem. Sylvia, who belongs
10 one OF our oldest and best families. MISS
Salem-Sylvia mote the hyphen. the sign OF
aristocracyJ is said TO have been so I'M
pressed with Andy's snow white beauty as
he marched beside his mistress, Mrs. Lamar
Washington, that she realized as never be-
fore that a dog might believe in votes for
women and still be a gentleman.
She resolved to give herself to the
cause" She was accepted by Miss Mary
Donnclly. who is organizing the now Inter
borough Suffrage Club, at No. l2o West Slst
street and needs money more than dogs.
So SaIem-Sylva is to he sold, hyphen. pedi-
gree and all, at auction tomorrow after
noon
1t is expected that she will bring in 10 the
club treasury enough money TO pay the
rent for many moons.
She Is rather small light brown collie,
with a face so intelligent You might know
she was a suffragst' this from Miss Don
nelv,. She comes OF celebrated line. Her
brother. Squire OF Duuwoodie. is owned by
,.- IL 20 60,
~ tI.,.- ,'lsa,o., SC -, re-, "a
-, I-r,ol,,,.o~ 90. .. ,,,,-
,.ooo
a 49,. .a
- - '..., -, 10
-. - ,'.i. -.aa g.. hou "a,
-. Ill. - &c. 49,. o.. ...Lo ,.rso -,
IN, T.. .-.,.., ha,.o
'.,.i - a., .,..t, ,,,aor.
80, -, .,..,..,. 80
60, ca ,ho a,,,,ioroor;ro ~ ca1or,-
c,.,..,a 3D.. noo,, ao,sia,,od - Me- nj,
.,.'. -: 49,,
g..
...,t.-,.-., l.-...,,-s ..,,,i..e -. a.,
.,,,.
W.. n...,. -, u,...., ,.ir-i..-
.-t
'"'"EN TOT '"' H'N ''''.
"Thirtv-fourth street methods will
r,eyau and -n, noliriee" include max
INK SuhIaS' s''ra''IN' 70 inc common
people especially the working girls who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MARKETWOMEN TO APPEAL
Mrs. Heath Will Help Those Put
Off Vesey Street.

NO stands in Nescy street
This curt command is only a matter or
business for the Bureau Of Membranes or
tho CITY Of New York. but for some twenty
marketvomen IL is a matter OF bread and
butter FOR their little ones When the order
went forth recently that there were TO be
nc. market stands In Vesey street hereafter
among the old stand holders. mostly men.
o. course. were these twenty women, one
Il whom said yesterday she had been on
he same corner for thirty years. Another
had been there twenty years. one mas
eleven children dependent on her and an
other has five.
In their dilemma they turned for help
10 the woman whose name has been so
much associated with markets Of late, whom
they have themselves seen with her basket
leading her sister housewives TO market.
Mrs. Julian Heath A delegation from the
exiled marketwomen waited on Mrs. Heath
Yesterday afternoon at her home. No .
West Dist street, to relate their woes. She
promised 10 go with them this morning TO
call on Mayor Gaynor Mrs. Heath ex-
planned that she did not know anything
about the legal aspects ~ the case. but II
the women wanted TO lay their case before
the Mayor she would help them all sne
could.
One OF the women said there was law
that all space within three hundred Feet OF
Washington Market was public market
ground, therefore they had a right to be
there They never had had permits she
said, because in all the thirty years OF their
experience none had ever been required OF
them.
At the office OF the Bureau OF 1ncum-
brances last night, when inquiry was made
a bout the case. the only Information re-
ceived was: mo stands in Vesey street
Has any other space been provided IN
place OF the Vesey street stands"
Nope"
"WilI any be provided"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MOTHER AND CHILD LIVE
Cesarian Operation Successful in
Schenectady Hospital
lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Schenectady. y. Y. May IA C~sar-
ian operation. the fifth ever attempted in
this city and the first 10 be successful,
was recently performed in the Ellis Hos
pital by Dr. Van Vranken and Or. Albert
Grussner on Mrs stephen Rice of No.
Sal Rugby Road
Medical statistics show that the num-
Der OF cases IN which mother and child
both survive such an operation is very
small. and IL is considered remarkable
that Mrs Rice and her child. daughter
are now in such good health that they
NAV he removed from the hospital to
their home.
Three physicians and five nurses aided
prs. Van Vranken and Grussner. because
Of the necessity for haste. The C9sarian
operation must be completed IN minute
or less after the first incislon Is made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
GIRLS HOLD SPRING FETE'
Central Park Scene of Dancing
by 5000 Merry P. S. Pupils.
CRIPPLE ONE OF HAPPIEST
Tripping After Fashion of Many
Nations, Interspersed with
Mild Athletic Games.

Perhaps little Sylvia Fisrhe~. II Public
school Of, has had her moments M and on
of wishing that she was Il really truly
member OF the girls branch Of the Public
Schools Athletic League. but she had none
Of those moments yesterday. For sylvia
danced upon the green in Ccntrd' Park i'm
the leagues sprinGtime fete. and none Of
the six thousand really truly members who
danced also vas merrier than she.
And Sylvia is lame. too-not very very
lame. il doesn't show at all Whom she
canoes and the dancing has made IL better.
The teacher saws. but she Is lame. and IN
spite of that she has been made 'I" .eader
Of tho group Of twenty-five little girls in
Public school 81 for whom there ISM room
now I'm the club which the league has
formed in that school. but who. because
they are very good girls are a. reward
Of merit taught some Of tho folk dances.
easy ones. suited 10 little girls Just entering
the primary grao's.
Al tho tvcHry.0ve were at Yesterday
fAto. with their teacher. Miss - N"ef".
They couldn't dance the regular numbers
wiki o." six thousand. but they did little
dances n between times. and maybe
Sylyia'S long black curs didn't bob in the
Jumps over the thick grass. You 500. Pub
Nr S0no0l of s away down on tho lover
Fact side, and some &C the Twenty-Five
hadn't trod ON grass before. and perhaps
WON'T fread oD II again this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15

Hall. They did. and the next morning
went back TO Mack, who paid the dollar
to avoid further dispute.
Marshal Zulauf, while on dutv ~ AZ
d. III, at the Paterson Plank Road and
front street stopped two men and asked
where they were going They said tbev
had been to visit friend and We're IN
their way back home. in Jersey civ
Later on learning the description of tho
TWO farmhands discharged by Mack. h
said these two men answered it in ever.
detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
scAN1ILY CLAD GIRLS IN CELL.

Mary Finn and her sister Margaret. the
former an artist and the latter a teacher
in a parochial school, stood before Msgts-
trate O'Connor. in the Yorkvtlle Court
Yesterday. and were fined so apiece for
nghtinx In East 18th street early yesterday
morning. When arrested Margaret Finn
was dressed principally in a long raincoat,
while her sister was clad only In a bathing
suit. A screen was placed around the two
girls to protect them from the eyes OF peo-
pie in the courtroom while they were being
arralsned and when they could not pay
their fines they were locked up In cell
still wearing the same garb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
LEAPS UNDER SUBWAY TRAIN
Crowd at Station Sees Man Killed and
Woman Paints.

In the rush hour yesterday afternoon an
unidentified man threw himself between
the second and third cars Of an incoming
northbound express train at the 18th street
subway station. The third car and the front
trucks Of the fourth passed over the mans
body. There was a signet ring marked
20; w" on one of the mans fingers. and
his derby hat showed the initial 20. r. on
The inside. The platforms were crowded
,,d there vas much excitement.
Mrs. Sadie Johnson. of No. 2162 Fifth
avenue. was standing near the train with
her tbree-yearold daughter, Ruth She
s.rsaned and tainted. but was revived at
a nearby drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
VOICE WINS HER A LEGACY
Racetrack Singer Heiress of Ken
lucky thurman.
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J

Lexington, KY, May H.-Because he liked
her singing and considered her the best at
traction at the big October meetings Of the
Kentucky Horse Breeders Association
Horace 4. Wilson, who until his death was
secretary Of the association. in his will
made Mrs. Blanche B. Mehaffey. OF Gin
cinnati. sole her TO his estate. He also
named her executrix and administrator.
withort bond. The estate is said to be
large and includes $1,000 OF insurance.
Mrs. Mehaffey. who was sooist at four Of
the fall meetings. said to-day she had never
expected 10 become heir 10 Wilson's Sc
tate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
MRS. BLEAKLEY NOMINATED
New York Woman Named for Head Of
Daughters of the Revolution.

Boston. May 14-Mrs. Clarence l.. Bleak
lev. OF New York. was nominated to-day
for president general of the General So
cietv Of the Daughters OF the Revolution.
The election will be held tomorrow. Mrs.
Nathaniel s. Keay, of Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Robert Ward. OF New Jersey, and Mrs. r.
G. Bancroft. OF Colorado. were among the
nominees for the several e-presdencies.
The retiring national president. Mrs. Ade-
line r Fitz. OF Wakefield. received gold
loving cup from the Massachusetts, society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
BOY HELD ON GIRLS CHARGE.

Harold Meyers, eighteen years DID, was
arraizned before Magistrate McAdoo IN tho
Harlem court yesterday on charge OF
criminal assault made by Lillian OBnan.
thirteen years old of No. l5l5 Third ave-
nue.. The boy was held for the grand July
without bail The charge against Meyers
followed the girls arrest yesterday IN
BROOKLYN, after several days absence from
home.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
CANNOT EMPLOY OWN CHILD.

.,.rv Nav u-In response TO an IN
oniry from Commssioner Williams ON Oh .n1
state Stat Labor department Attorney Genera a.
%beS he holds that so6 i Is hi. own cRI q. nv
for parent 70 slnP ~ age. I'm a factory or
der fourteen Enlistment owned or con-
tolled b. the parent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
FIRST TO GET MOTHERS PENSION
rBy telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy TsIegraph 10 Inc TTIUuHs
Rockford, Ill. May f.-Mrs Hugn olsoh.
NJ south ReIoit. was to-day made the FIRST
beneficiary in Winnebago County OF the
new mothers pension law. on motion OF
the supervisor of her town county Judge
Reckhow ordered that sne reSeNs = pen
sion ~ s25 month Her husband hanged
himself about a year ago, leaving her with
Six small children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
GIRL BORN IN AUTOMOBILE.
fBy Telegraph 10 Tn. Tribune

TBy IVIEsT'pTI 7" IH' IIIUUrI0'T
San Luis Obispo, Cal, May 1.-THE hrst
babv known 10 have been born in an auto
mobile came into the world last night. when
It's mother Mrs. George Ingert, was being
rushed 10 a hospital The baby is an eight
mound girl. and has been named by us
parents after the machine In which It was
born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-15
Why Meats Are High.

A. for meats. the committee learned
from its witnesses that TWO factors were
responsible for the appreciation of price
the methods Of handling and delivery
and the lack OF market for the cheap
cuts The market men told the members
Of the committee. Mr. Osborn said, that
nobody bought stew meats any more
every ono wanted porterhouse steaks or
equally choice cuts
And they blamed this change on IN"
gas stove. which has made fuol a mIch
more direct item OF cost IN tho prepare
tion Of food. and on the desire Of the m
creasinC number Of working women for
food which could 10 prepared hastily.
Nj Osborn diI not specifically advocate
IuN'ir market h.. Ezra \ Tuttl", his
fellow comm ssionc-. lid. though Mr. Tuttc
Wa careful g. explain beforehand that b"
spoke as q producer and consumer and not
a. a commissioner. Mr.. Turtle who owns
a farm on Long Island. told hrs audience
tat DO need not expect 20 solve the prob
lem a. tho high cost Of living until th"
producer got more than from 90 10 So per
cent OF tIc price paid for his prudIc, hy
tho consumer
.'dr' '''. -"'H nv N'.' .''.'''"'' It'd
lr"du'" commission man f"r ~ cents
barre u cost M" - cents 10 harvest a
barrel - 'aIlilo"er. 80 you can So" how
fasi ] was getting "'h. Ton PAN from
u 70 :. cents a head 'or mat sam" v"s"-
table. want to tell YOU I'm not going 10
raise an caullaower this fall"
He told similarly sad tales ~ his ex-
perience with string beans and Brussels
SP'o"'4' M" ~ "''o'"'td MS mention
of fI'I''"'' .''"' ''"' from ms garden
-" - INK -
has" t'en figuring, h" continued