davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Quota OF Full thousand.

But there Will not he less than en-, hum
drcd and fifty women delegates al Syrs-
cuse and tie MooSettes who aren't dele
gates but Just so 10 wave +. u. han
osnnss viii bring the nuuipor ~ 40 more
than thousand. club members and hom,
women. lawyers. doctors. business women.
working vomen-sil kinds arc represented
in the delegations.
MISS Maud lnFcrsoll. daughter ~ ;he
late Robert q. lngcrsoll ~ ono ~ ther,
Mss Bertha Rcnbaugh and Mrs. lIsrrict
Johnston Wood. LAWYERS: Miss Florence
Guernsey. Mrs. William Z. Dcmerest.
Mrs. W. c. Demcrost. well Known club
members. and Miss Anne Ihoados. psr-
Humanitarian. are othcrs. Then there is
Miss Aimee Hutchinson the girl who Is
saiG 10 have lost her place as teacher In
the Rev. Father Taylor's parochiai school
because she marched in the suffrage pa o.
rade. and Mrs. Nicholas Muir.y-uo. rot
Butler. not the wife or tho college presi-
dent who helped write tie Republica1
platform just Mrs Nicholas MURRAY.
Another club member who will 20 IS
Mrs. William Grant Brown. who was
delegate 10 Chicago
Some Of the Kings County delegates
can bcguile the trip II they like by re-
fighting that historic Woman Suffrage
party row between Brooklyn and the
psrty's city committee. that got into tho
courts. Some of the chief combatsnts
will form happy little family party ~
the delegation. There viii b. Mrs Robor,
". Ellcr dn1 Mrs. Grac" g. Holtcrbc-t.
who vcrc star vitncsscg on opposing
sides at tho trial Mrs. Gus Rubin. tho
Brooklyn district leader. Who shocked
some Of the suffrarists 20 by having =
prizcfght for the benefit OF the cause (.
Miss Amy Wren and Miss Sarah stephen
son, the LAWYERS who fought tho case
70 n successful finish for tho Eldcrltos:
and Dr. Jennie V VI. Baker. Miss Sarah
Meyer and others who took hot sides in
the great suffrage mixup.
Miss Mary T.. Dreer. who went 20 Chi
csgo as a dclegste-at-lsrge. and the Rev.
Ann AIlcbsch. who WAS scheduled To
go there as a delegate from Kings, but
was prevented. will be in Syracuse with
their perfectly good votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Postal Card Departments
should made by p. fs
possible
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for it's purpos.. Address
Useful Household Tips Department New
York Tribune. No. I5I NsssaI street. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

This department Will not oe trspod'.i,s ~
,,anus-rint which Is not accompanied uE
starnp, FOR return. Kindly inclose s,snp'
Nth questions requiring an answer py -.
Write on only one sids OF me paper M
ia, name and address accompany esch "e'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

prJ,M TOMATO PREsERVF--for
five pounds OF yellow plum tomatoes use
three pounds and half OF sranu'a'eu
sugar and three large lemons. slice the
lemons very thin aud cook until tcnoer
=, small quantity OF water. These
may be prepared the day before making
tho preservc. Put all the ingredients TO-
Gather adding. IL liked, some siicen
ginger root in cloth bag and COOK until
clear and thick. Put into glasses ana
.a, NJ. c. JOHNSON.
Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

BOIL NEW LAMP FHIMNEYs.-
Lamp chlmpneys will hot crack so
easily If they are boiled before using.
Put them into cold water and let the
water come to the boiling point, then
remove the pan, holding the chimney
from the stove and gradually let II be-
come cold Care must I've taken that no
rough handling cracks the chimney dur
ing the process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
OHIO VOTING ON SUFFRAGE
II Women Lose o.day They
Have Another Chance

columbus, O., Sept. Whether Ohio
women will gain the right 10 vote will
be determined tomorrow at tho special
election at which forty-two amendments
10 the constitution framed at the recent
convention will be accepted or rejected.
should suffrage be adopted by the voters.
the women of the state will have won
victory which has been years in the
making.
III the amendment is defeated and If
the initiative and referendum amendment
Is ratified, suffragists will be sole TO
Initiate an equal suffrage amendment TO
the constitution. and again place votes
FOR women before the voters for adop-
ton
Suffrsgists are confident that equal
suffrage will Ice ratified tomorrow and
anti-sufragists claim equal confidence
that II will be defeated.
Along with suffragc. the interest OF
the campaign has centred about the
initiative and referendum. judicial change.
liquor license. abolition OF capital pun
ishmen, and municipal home rule for
cities.
Nv WI - piSt'ON' VINO was PRESIDENT
OF the convention, led the campaign ior
the passage OF the initiative and refer
endum. and the Ohio Board OF Com
merce led the opposition.
How viii OHIO vote on the woman SUI
rage amendment to-day: Some New
YORK suifra2ists are hopeful and some
have couhts. though they would die rather
than. admit them; but. however the
amendment fares. any one who wants 10
hear how the fsht for it was fought can
90 50 by going TO tho regular Tuesday
evening entertainment Of the Equal Fran
cllsc Society Tonight. Nil Raymond.
who helped in the Ohio campaign. will be
the speaker
The Equal Franchise Society IS certainly
Chary OF names. s icw weeks ago. when
q masculine English militant spoke there.
they wouldn't give his name at all I'll he
cot up 20 talk: and now they don't tel
what Mr.. Raymond It is. But ANYHOW.
he's Mr.. RAYMOND and he worked FOR
suffrage in OHIO.
After the speech which will he short.
girls there will be dancing and refresh
ments-snd everything Is free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

KEEP OUT THE AIR.--A cut lemon
may be kept fresh by placing 1t cut side
down on a saucer and covering with
waXed paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

WHOLESOME PIE.-Butter deep
Mate with a generous quantity or ou'-
,.r aft cornmeal over this, making
,aver about as thick as real pie crust
Use a squash or pumpkin filling or the
good old-fashioned sort. pouring IN care
flllv all that the plate VIII hold. pra'e
nutmeg over the top and bake In not
oven This Is an excellent dish for IN
yalids and children. H. H. d.
Arlington. y. J.
WHITE CHOCOLATE CREAM.-Add
Grated chocolate TO a rich vanilla cream
while II Is freezing and IL will not turn
dark but remain white with brown
snccks throughout. For this reason
o,efs call this dessert white chocolate
cream.
r..NIB's KIDNEYS WITH BACON
A, English housewife offers the follow
IN, way OF preparing lambs kidneys
with bacon "a a fsvoritc dish for break
,ast. In England: cut lambs kidneys III
halves or quarters. removing all trace
=, 70, and soak them In water for mr.
,..r minutes. While they are soaking
,-,. vary .hin strips Of bacon until crisp
,h.r arrange them In large circle upon
. Matter Put the kidneys in the bacon
,at and fry them. skin side down at hrst'
H., turn them over and cook them TIL
dorc hut not until dry and hard. Pace
,h.r within the circle Of bacon. Prepare
a gravy from the drippings in the pan
,hev were cooked In and serve them not
PLUM CHUTNEY.-Select two POUNDS
OF sound. ripe plums; open them remove
the stones and put them into a preserv-
en-, Kettle with two ounces OF chopped
garlic. stir them over moderate fire
With a wooden spoon until the juice
runs from them and they begin 10 get
sof,. then add one pound OF brown
sugar and let them cook stirring them
frcoucntlv until they are Of the Consist
oncy of lam. when the preserve must be
nassed through sieve Remove the
soeds from one pound OF raisns and cut
tho fruit into fairly small pieces; then
chop up two ounces Of green ginger
Put the sieyed plums into clean sauce
nan and add the raisins and ginger. also
TWO ounces OF ground peppers and ono
mint OF good malt vinegar. Boil the
chutney FOR half an hour. and when 1t
.oid hottie IL and seal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

HOME MADE CREASE ERADlCA-
TOR.-For a mixture to remove grease
spots from woollens stir an ounce OF
puverized borax and half an ounce o.
gum camphor into a quart Of boiling
water Bottle II and shake II we'll be-
fore using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

LEFTOVER STRAIGHTFORWARD raw
starch should NOT be thrown away. Let
IL stand while undisturbed and the
starch will separate from the water.
sinking to the bottom in the form OF ..
sediment The water can then be poured
Off Let this sediment dry and use again.
HANDLING DUMBwAIrER ROPES.
A housewife who 10 proud OF her
hands always keeps near the dumb
waiter a big holder to use when handling
the ropes II prevents the harsh ropes
from cutting the skin or rouRhening her
hands, a mitten is better than a holder
for this purpose, but she has found that
II takes too much time to slip II on, the
call of the dumbwaiter being hurried
one.
TO POLISH GLASSES.-Tt few
drops OF grain alcohol arc added to the
water in which drinking glasses are
washed they will take higher polish.
The same 10 true Of windows, but IL Is
best not 10 use the alcohol on mirrors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
GAMES TO-DAY

indianapolis al Columbus.
Toledo at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas city.
only three games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

z = .sHH y 3 Iwm = = p . i,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

oIumbns :, indianapolis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
COMMUNICATIONS
Successors TO

. 2..,E p Z. y = = 4 p Z 2 = 2 e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. \ 2 2 q q y = z d Y z 3 n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING or THE TEAMS

!. n 4 2 y 4 4 Z! Il & z =. =. Z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-09-13
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS

GAMES TODAY
Boston at ST. Louis
New Nrk at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
FOSTER SC0LDS HOUSE
Says Members Should Stay on
Job. Not Go to Conventions.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. June li-Preceding unan-
imous consent agreement in the House to-
day that only private bills and routine
business will he considered next week.
Representative Foster. an Illinois Demo-
crat. scolded those members who desire to
slip away for the national conventions.
Let US stay here on the job and show
the country that we can adjourn on July
l." shouted Mr.. Foster. who said he saw
no reason for an agreement To kill time for
the next week or two.
What's the sense i'm that" tartly asked
Uncle Joe" Cannon. THE Senate has al
ready reached an agreement that IL Will
do nothing for two weeks, and why should
we attempt to transact important busi-
ness?"
Mr.. Foster declared he did not believe
members had a right TO go off to conven-
tions. neglecting their duties In washing
ton. lie said he didn't care what action
the Senate took. the House would make a
hit with the country by maintaining
ouorum and grinding out business so that
Il might point with pride to the fact on
Julv that at least one branch of Congress
was ready to quit and go home,
ooh. I've heard that same speech OF ana
on for about forty years" replied Mr. can
non. ut is sounding brass and tinkllng
cSmbal when member says he proposes
TO stay here when everybody knows II is
impossible TO do business during convention
week"
After more verbal duelling between the two
Illinois members. interrupted by an ooser-
walton from the minority leader, Mr.. Mann,
that It was patent no quorum would be In
Washington next week or the weeks there
after. unanimous consent was finally OBJ
taIned 20 sidetrack all important legisla-
ton while the Chicago convention is In ses'
sion. A similar agreement probably will be
reached regarding the work OF the House
during the Baltimore convention week. as
Representative Underwood to-day proposed
the temporary truce regarding partisan
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
COLONEL STRUGGLED ABOARD
He Avoids Grand Central Crowds
nv Trainshed Entrance.

with a brand new buckskin sombrero
resting on his head at an angle that De-
tokened Il challenge to the steam
roller itself Theodore Roosevelt staiKed
through the Grand Central Terminal at
$50 o'clock last evening, on his way 10
the Lake Shore Limited, bound for Chi
caeo TO see that :he people were not
robbed" OF his nomination.
After hesitating for many days the eX-
President suddenly released the an
nouncement OF his going TO the news
paper men gathered in the corridors OF
the "Outlook" office about l o'clock in
the afternoon. The news went through
the city like a flash, and long before the
colonel took the train five hundred men
and women were crowding the Grand
Central concourse, treading on one an
others toes to get glimpse or the man
TO whom the Progressive delegates at
Chicago have been sending the Mace
DOMAIN call.
For some unusual reason Colonel
Roosevelt elected to forego the plaudits
OF the assemblage, choosing to be SNUG
gled into the train sheds through the
4Jth street entrance and thence to his
Pullman, well up at the head OF the
train. The crowds shifted about UNI
easily until the train caller shouted for
the last time. A whole battery "
photographers and unwary newspaper
men shared in their disappointment
Several Contests Undecided.
The candidate will reach Chicago at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon-probably
before the national committee has dis
posed of all It's work in deciding con-
tests. 1t was said by some of those near
to Colonel Roosevelt that good deal OF
interest attached to contests that remain
undecided. notably those of Texas and
Washington. although there was in
formation here as to just when the cases
would be considered.
When the ex-President motored in
from Oyster Bay about Il o'clock In the
morning the dismayed newspaper men.
wlo were figuring nervously on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

,611 in 1900 TO 2G000. in 1910. Per-
sonally. however, Colonel Lyon Is en-
tremely popular despite his pima ucVo-
tion TO Roosevelt. in whose Rough hiue'
regiment he was. and there are some
menbers of the committee who, even =
comneIled by the evidence, Will cas-.
votes which will mean the coloneIs po-
IitIcal death with the utmost reluctance
A preliminary examination of the con-
tests has shown that little merit eAls'e'i
IN a majority of the Roosevelt Chains
ond Colonel ..yon expressed the view thf
other day that he saw where ne so'
canned" The precedent in seating the
Taft delegates from the 9th Aiapal'i'
District. for whom Colonel Lyon Voteu'
!, applied to the contests in his s'a'c
would necessitate throwing out ALL %
practically all, the Lyon men.
The Taft followers are conhden' 'hes
will win all the remaining contests anu
ON this basis Director Mckinley put OUT
q statement to might. claiming o94 ueic-
gates for the President. as against aS"
for Mr.. Roosevelt.
II is emphatically denied at Tart heau-
quarters that there IS any basis Whatever
for the claim of the Roosevelt managers
that they will have three OF Delawares
six delegates. and il is believed that
Colonel du Pont has been making tha'
claim because he believed if he codld
save three ne might thus effect his own
re election as national committeeman.
William Barnes. jr.. said tonight he
was perfectly certain the President
would have $50 delegates in the conven-
ton. at the very least, and probably sew.
cral more Mr.. Barnes again reiterated
his statement that all talk Of COM
promise candidate was balderdash.
G. G.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Texas Cases Put Over.

Postponement of the Texas cases until to-
morrow was formally asked by Senator
Dick. the Taft contest manager. and whom
Cecil Lyon. the Texas committeeman, OBJ
iected senator Dick said the Taft cases
were not prepared for presentation
Colonel Lyon declared the Roosevelt Tex
as cases were ready and asked the commit
tee not 10 grant the delay.
Our contests were prepared In Texas
not in Chicago" said Lyon. I'VE have had
too much outside interference In Texas al
ready II we had not had outside inter
ference there would have been no contests
here"
Ormsby McHare also protested against
delay Of the Texas cases. He said the
Roosevelt forces were not ready 10 argue
the Virginia or Washington cases
The committee continued until tomorrow
the Texas, Virginia and Washington CON
tests. and contest attorneys agreed to con
solidate the Virginia contests into one case
and the Washington contests into another.
Under this plan 1t is expected all remaining
contests can be disposed Of tomorrow. The
committee then adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Credentials from mass convention IN
the Sth Alabama District received by Sec
rotary Hayward yesterday, naming two con-
testing delegates from this district, were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

rights Of the people dealing openly and
souarely' and all that sort Of thing"
The national committee held short
session to-day. seating fourteen TAFT
delegates. and in no instance was there
2 rollcall or material division. Taft at
torneys were not ready to present the
Texas contests, as some of the evidence
had not arrived. and the Roosevelt at
torneys objected to passing them over
and taking up the contests in Virginia
and Washington. Adjournment was
therefore taken early. but confidence is
expressed that these remaining cases
can easily be disposed Of tomorrow.
An agreement 10 bunch all the Nir-
GINA cases has been reached. In fact,
il is pretty obvious that the Roosevelt
attorneys realize they have no case
there, and expect TO have their contests
promptly thrown out. Neither Is there
much reason to believe that the Wash
ington cases will take much time. So
far as can be ascertained. the Roosevelt
contests in that state are based on
wholly untenable grounds.
The Taft delegates seated to-day are
those from the Sd District of Oklahoma,
the LIST South Carolina, the 1st, I'd, 9th
and 10th Tennessee and Alaska. There
was so little merit in the Tennessee con-
tests that even the Roosevelt attorneys
seemed ashamed Of the weakness Of
their case.
Bitter Fight Over Texas.
Texas will be the arena for a bitter
fight, metaphorically speaking, because
Colonel Cecil Lyon is fighting for his po-
ltical life. Politically there is not much
sympathy for Colonel Lyon. because
under his management the Republican
vote in the state has dwndled from $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
LOST BRIDEGROOM FOUND
DR.. L. R. Morris, Who Left Bride
Here, Arrested in Troy.

Troy, y. Y. June f4-Dr. Lewis II. Nor
ris. who Is wanted I'm New York city for
abandoning his bride OF four days and lesv-
ing several unsettled bills for automobile
hire and hotel fare, was arrested I'm this
city this evening on the charge OF attempt
ed grand larceny FOR trying TO pass worih-
less checks at local jewelry stores.
Morris was married on June TO Miss
Frances p Murphy, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Patrick r. Murphy, of No. 1885 iZa
street. Brooklyn. Four days after TIRE wed
ding he icrt his wife and disappeared ic"V-
ing behind several unpaid bills. He regis
tered at the leading hotel OF this city on
Wednesday OF this week under the name
."Dr. A. j. Savage OF the "Nonm'p'
Hospital" New York, He admitted "
identity and made full confession. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE PLANS
Biennial Convention Will Meet Before
and After National Nominations.

Chicago. June lA--Morc than one thod-
sand delegates are expected to b. IN at
tendance here next Tuesday at the biennial
convention OF the National Republican
League. The first meeting will be held in
the evening. and after appointing commit
tees and receiving reports OF officers tho
meeting will adjourn TO await the action
of the national convention.
on the night OF the day after the Repuo-
llcan nominations have been made tho
league will hold "A monster public ratifcd-
ton meeting in the LIST Regiment AI1nory,
Al which many speeches viii he made.
Previous to this meeting officers viii be
chosen. John Hays Hammond Is now the
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
SAYS MARYLAND WILL BOLT
Colonel Darlington Declares Her Elect
ors Will Vote for Roosevelt.

Chicago, June H.-Colonel Edward Car
rington, chairman Of the Maryland dele
CATION. said to-day he was confident Colonel
Roosevelt would be nominated.
II have special reasons. which ! do not
deem It strategic TO reveal now, for my be-
lief that Roosevelt will he nominated" said
Colonel Darlington. But. regardless OF
where or when Colonel Roosevelt is noml-
mated. Maryland electors will vote for him
In the Electoral College That point Is
settled definitely
"The biggest surprise OF this convention
TO the Taft forces will be the way the ma
jorty OF the Southern delegates will so.
now hold sufficient dependable assurances
10 state that the Roosevelt strength with
these Southern delegates has been vastly
underestimate by the Taft campaign uan'
AGRA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
KINLEY GIVES TAFT 594
His Latest Estimate Says President
Will Have 81 Votes to Spare.

Chicago. June li.-Director Mckinley
issued from the Taft headquarters to-day a
revised table Of delegates elected. brought
up To date TO agree with the decisions OF
the national committee in contested cases.
The table gives Taft 5si. "a more than are
necessary to nominate: Roosevelt. iGs. Il,
Toilette. SO. and Cummins. 10.
The table gives Roosevelt the 20 Missouri
delegates accorded him by the national
committee and credits Taft with lG from
that state.
Taft claims SO Of New Yorks % unin-
structed delegates Roosevelt Is given q
California votes and Taft g Taft claims
all OF the II delegates from Washington.
all OF the q from Virginia and 30 OF the
10 from Texas which the Roosevelt forces
will contest before the national committee
tO-mOrrOW,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
M'GOVERN WOULD ACCEPT
Wisconsin Governor Says He Is the La
Toilette Candidate for Chairman.

Madison Wis, June H.-GOvernor Francis
T.. McGovern. when asked concerning ru-
more that Wisconsin may not have can
didate for temporary chairman. declared
to-day It was decided unanimously at the
meeting in Milwaukee on Monday night
that his name should he presented to the
Republican National Convention as WIS
consln's choice for temporary chairman.
Governor McCiovern has gone so far as
TO prepare a speech as temporary chair
man. He expects TO reach Chicago late
Sunday night or early Monday morning.
The Wisconsin programme includes a
strong fight by the la Toilette delegation
To get into the platform as many of La
Follcttes ideas as possible