davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
GIRLS WORK IF DAD WON'T
Must Support Family When
Father Loafs, Says Suffragist.

The unknown man who recently thrust
q screed in at the door Of the Interborough
Suffrage Club, at No. 100 West S1st street.
compla lining that women were taking jobs
away from men with families probably
didn't know he was furnishing the club
with d text for last nights meeting at
5gth street and Broadway. Mrs Robert
Elder Miss Grace Raymond Mrs. Harry
Hastings and Miss Mary Donnelly ad-
dressed the crowd that gathered.
Il know girls" said Miss Raymond who
are filling for s. or IS week positions for
which men used 10 get SIS and $50. In
many cases they are working because dad
lost his job and II was necessary for them
10 help support the family. It's you men
who b. bad government fill the country
with joDless iders."
Mrs. Elder told the crowd that the inter
borough club, OF which she IS president.
vas going TO work for an eignt-hour labor
law for women.
Miss Donnelly delivered a fiery Roosevelt
speech before she remembered that the
suffragsts mustn't take sides politically.
''Teddy's a strong man. she cried. lies
cut off the heads Of African lions and he
could cut off the heads of the trusts. I'm
for Teddy: that is'-as a thoughtful suffra-
gst punched her wsrningly-"Tm for any
man that will speak for suffrage, and
Teddy will"
we don't need him." cried an ardent
suNragst. Miss Donnelly retorted tnat
they needed every man they could get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
FOUND BRIDE WAS A MUTE
Welded to Escape Deportation,
Saws Suing Husband.

II Chief Never Orowits and his wife,
Rosa, had ever lived together they would
have celebrated the fifth anniversary OF
the marriage Wednesday, but as neither
possibility came true, Orowitz filed yester-
day in the Supreme Court suit to have the
marriage annulled.
Mrs. Orowitz has not yet heard about
the suit. and will not have anything 10 say
about the action of her husband when she
does find II out. She is deaf and dumb
She was so afflicted when Orowitz married
her, he saws. but strangely enough he did
not know Il.
Orowitz alleges il was represented 70
him that unless he married Rosa he would
be deported 10 Russia, his native country
Unknowingly he entered into a contract
marriage, he asserts, signing paper, hav-
ing no notion what II contained. He al
leges the fact that Rosa was deaf and
dumb was concealed from him at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
IMPORTER SUED BY WIFE
Seventeen Years III Treatment,
Alleged bv Mrs. Douglas.

Mrs. Edith H Douglas. OF No 500 River
side Drive. who also has home at pei
ham, began suit yesterday for separation
from her husband. James f. Douglas. an
importer Of woollens at No 224 Fifth ave-
nue., alleging personal abuse and instancins
throwing Of china when reproved for telling
her risque stories She also asks for an
order Of arrest. saying she suspects her
husband intends TO go abroad
The couple welded in 1880 and have \
daughter, who is Mrs. Lorene Physioc and
a son. Reginald. sixteen years old.
So far back as 1895. soon after the birth Of
their son. her husband slapped her in the
face. the plaintiff says. In 1905 Douglas
went TO Europe and she went to the funeral
of her mother in Toronto. Soon her hus-
band returned from abroad and also went
to Toronto. Learning of his presence. ac-
cording to the plaintiff, his daughter, then
unmarried. went 10 the King Edward Ho-
tel TO see him and found a woman she did
not know with him. Then Mrs. Douglas
went to the hotel and she alleges that
Douglas threw her out OF his room.
Mrs Douglas asks for reasonable ali
mony. The couple entered into an agree
ment OF separation I'm May 1910. by which
the wife was allowed 81 30 a year rent for
her apartment. 500 month for household
expenses and 1850 a year for the Pelham
home Douglas also paid S,co0 in three
years for the schooling OF his daughter. 500
a year for his sons education and 40 a
month for a saddle horse for the boy be-
sides extras Of $50 a month Mrs. Douglas
saws her husband ceased sending her money
last April.
Mrs. Douglas alleges also that Douglas
has tried TO coerce her into bringing the
action against him under certain conditions.
Unless she complied. says the wife. he pur-
posed cutting of her allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
FOUR LINERS FOR DELEGATES
Committee Perfects Plans for Zurich
Sunday School Convention.

Philadelphia. June 7-Representing 2sscO
Sunday schools, with more than 100000
members. the Worlds Central Committee
met here to-day and arranged plans for
the Worlds Seventh Sunday School Con-
ventIon. TO be held in Zurich Switzerland,
July to 10, 1918
Four ocean liners have been chartered to
carry the delegates from the United States
and Canada TO the convention. These yes
sells will sail from New York, Boston and
Montreal 1t was also decided that group
~ fifty Sunday school specialists, headed
nv II. J. Heinz. OF Pittsburgh. and Frank
I. Brown. of Brooklyn. will make pre-
convention tour OF the Orient. Preliminary
conventions will he held in the Philippines,
Japan CHINA and Coren. Other delegations
vii, visit the Holy Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SIMPLY CHANGED HER MIND
Miss Newberry Didn't Prefer
Brooks to Captain Alleyne.

Detroit. June Truman II. Newberry to-
dav denied that his daughters engagement
TO Captain w. II. Alleyne. Of the Brl''hh
army. had been broken on because Sho
thought more Of Frank w. Brooks jr
THE only thing / object TO In the pup
ushed REPORTS" he said, lis the dragging
in OF the name OF that young fellow. he
had nothing to do with IT, Ny daughters
engagement TO Captain Aleyne was the I'M
pulsive act Of young girl, OF which she
afterward repented. Captain Alleyne came
here this week with full knowledge OF the
existing state OF my daughters mind. lie
requested that We defer announcing the
breaking of the engagement until ne could
see my daughter The whole affair was an
unfortunate mistake"
In spite Of the denial. friends OF the
voune people say that the sudden trip 70
bermuda was taken to separate Miss New
berry from Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PoUTs FAMILY; TRIES TO DIE
young Man Waves Knife and Shears
Then Turns On Gas.

Having driven his stepmother and sis
ters out OF the house with butcher knife
and a pair OF shears while apparently in
sane, Frank Tuero, son Of a well-to-do to-
bacco importer. attempted suicide yester-
day by turning on the gas in his room and
firmly barricading all the doors and win
dows at his home. No. PA McDonough
street, Brooklyn. He Is eighteen years old.
Two patrolmen broke open the doors Of
Tuero's bedroom and found the young man
unconscious on the floor. He was revived
IN the yard and was later arraigned in the
Gates avenue court, where he was held in
500 bail for hearing on Monday. lie seemed
70 have regained his sanity and when asked
by the magistrate why he acted as he did
said he did not want to talk about It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PASTOR-POET OWNS UP
Reveals Secret Marriage After
His Arrest in Atlanta.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Atlanta, June with marriage certin-
cate in hand, the Rev. William Lee Pop
ham the Louisville pastor-poet, who with
his wife suffered arrest at a hotel rather
than reveal their secret marriage. returned
10 Atlanta to-day and made formal de-
rnand on Mayor CORTLAND VIM for the
I'll 80 which the pastor had been forced
10 put up at the police station 10 secure
his release
Il am William lee Pophsm. author or
Poems Of Love. TTdth and Power. Sill
YER Gems in Seas OF Gold and 'Nutshells
OF Truth, and ! am also the husband or
Mrs. William Lee Pophsm," he told the
Mayor.
Mr. Popham and his wife were arrested
when. after registering singly. they we're
FOUND together. His marriage certificate
ia dated McDonough. Ga, May IL. Ac-
eording to Mr. Popham. It was just mat
yer OF poetic temperament which INDUCED
MIN 10 keep the marriage secret
would willingly have sacrlfced the
money" he said, III my marriage could
nave been kept out Of the newspapers;
,.nus bride is going to help her husoahd
Win his books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
JOIN WAR ON MEAT PRICES
Restaurateurs Back Up Pitts
burgh Women's Boycott.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh. June In a communication
sent to-day TO Mrs. j. ). Flannery, chair.
man Of the Federated Marketing Clubs,
the association Of restaurant men assure
Mrs. Flannery that they are in hearty sym
patty with the agitation TO force down the
price OF meat. They suggest to Mrs. Elan
merry that the women In all the clubs uree
the men Of their families to abstain FROM
eating steaks and chops during the day, so
that the restaurants will have no demand
for meats. The fact that the restaurants
are paying five cents pound more for
lolns and ribs than ever before prompted
the support Of the meat boycott
At u mass meeting tomorrow at Home
wood Carnegie Hall the Retail Butchers
Association will be asked to start a ma
tIonal movement among butchers to COM
pei the meat packers to cut prices. The
speakers will be Mrs. Flannery, DIR. J. T.
Holdsworth, OF the University Of Pitts
bursh. and Harry s. Lydick, Assistant
United States District Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PSI UPsILoN COUNCIL ENDS
Dinner at Astor Closes the Fraternity s
Convention.

The Psi Epsilon fraternity closed its sew
enty-ninth convention last night with
dinner ut the Aston. Addresses were made
by four prominent members Of the fra
ternity. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent OF Columbia University. spoke on
Winding Our own Business in Silence"
Former Senator John c. Spooner made an
appeal for constitutional government JUS
tice Isaac Franklin Russell and Herbert L.
Bridgman gave appropriate talks. With
glasses raised the brothers then sang their
Psi Epsilon song and gave their fraternity
yell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
MAY CARD" ALL PUPILS
Plan to Keep Permanent History of
Every School Child.

Washington. June Livery child IN the
elementary city schools OF the United
States would he card catalogued and a run
ming history Of his entire school career In
the grades kept permanently on file. under
u plan formulated by investigators whose
report has just been issued by the United
States Bureau Of Education. The plan has
the approval Of the National Education Az
ISOLATION. and three hundred cities already
have begun to keep the cards. Eventually,
it is expected. about six million pupils will
be tabulated.
From the new card catalogue system def
mite and scientific answers can be made 10
a large number of questions. the solution
10 which now must be guessed. The com
mittee of investigators also has drawn up
a uniform method of reporting fiscal sta
tistics for the computation Of costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
HELD FOR CAUSING DEATH.

Michael Macy, a chauffeur. was arraigned
nefore Coroner Hellenstein yesterday
charged with causing the death of Nelson
Denne. seventy years old, OF No. 31i West
10Th street Thursday night, when he ran
down penne and two others One of the
persons run over Mrs. Fannie Light. who
has a boarding house st No. S1i West 18th
street. is IN Flower Hospital in a serious
condition David sheehan. fifty-fve years
I'D Of No. 300 West 18Th street, after
,ro.tment in a nearby drug store, was able
20 return home. Coroner Helenstein at
srst liked bail at $1,000 but afterward re-
duced IL to. 5000 when counsel for the
prisoner ssid lac had sick wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
.e,c SISTERS" INCORPORATED.

r,s,ice Gerard signed certificate OF in
.arnoration OF THE Big Sisters" yesterday
,.hich is 10 operate on plan similar TO
40, If The Big Brothers" The purpose
% ,he new organization is to help children,
osoecially girls, who have been brought be-
,ore the Children's Court. and for the pre-
item Of conditions causing delinquency
ar improper guardianship.
Among the corporstors Of The Biz
s,ste,." are Mrs. William h. Vanderbilt.
r,,,oI,re n. Olin, Sally Wright Emily e.
Morris Lille Havemeyer, Gertrude Sands
and virginia o. Sanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
STATES CLAIMS COME FIRST
Appellate Division So Rules on Car
negie Trust Assets.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court ordered the State Superintendent OF
Banks yesterday TO make the claims OF
the State of New York preferred over all
theirs against the Carnegie Trust Company
The State Treasurer had Sl3o,A3 on deposit
belonging 10 the barge canal fund
Justice Scott said in presenting the de-
cision OF the court: ~, 4.
The money is necessary and vital 10
the existence of the government ana the
carrI.inp on of the governmental functions,
and as the right of the public Is paramount
IN that OF the individual, so Its right 10
collect and 10 recover pubic tunns must
be held paramount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
mr.. TAFT GIVES DIPLOMAS.
Tells Annapolis Graduates to Up.
hold Navy Traditions.
CALLS ON THE GOVERNOR
President Goes to Maryland Ex-
ecutive Mansion After Wei
coming New Officers.

Annapolis, June AFTER a brief address
and the presentation of diplomas to the
members Of the graduating class by Presi-
dent Taft this afternoon the festivities OF
June week" were brought to a close at
the Naval Academy tonight with the fare
well ball given by the members of next
years graduating class to those who to-
day officially severed their connection with
the institution.
The President arrived after The exercises
had begun in the big armory, with an ad-
dress on behalf OF the board of visitors
by Senator Swanson, Of Virginia. In a
three-mnute address the President re-
minded the new naval officers Of the record
Of the American navy. and urged them TO
live up TO its traditions. He referred to
the graduates OF the Naval Academy as
men who have a slight advantage over
those who win diplomas at West Point. be-
cause of the fact that the American people
seem to feel that there is a greater need
for big navy than for a big army.
Senator Swanson told the young men Just
entering the service that the most impor-
tant asset throughout their lives would be
courage, with a big c. It was just few
minutes after 4 o'clock when his address
was interrupted by a bugle call and the
boom Of big guns just outside the build
ing, as the national salute told all within
miles Of the academy that the nations
Chief Executive had arrived.
After being introduced by Superintendent
Gibbons and making his address President
Taft handed 10 each graduate his diploma
as his name was called. Then, escorted by
Troop Of the Maryland National Guard,
the President rode TO the state executive
mansion where he paid a brief visit 10
Governor Goldsborough before boarding his
special train for Washington at 5:45 o'clock.
Mr. Taft was accompanied by Mrs. Taft.
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Meyer
and the military and nava; aids to the
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
JIM" IMPROVING
With Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Brady VIII
Leave Hospital Tomorrow.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Baltimore. June Diamond Jim
Rradv and his friend. George B. stevens
vice.president of the Chesapeake & OHIO
Railroad. who have been at Johns Hopkins
uosnital for some time, are so much I'M
nroved that they will leave together next
sunday for Atlantic City.
Mr.. Brady has been a patent ao9g.
,hrea months, taking the rest cure. lie
inaSs 100 per cent better than he did when
ha entered the hospital. Surrounded by
ne, ne friends from Chicago and wearing
hand new suit, with his customary dia-
mond embellishments. ne discussed plans
for his trip o the seaside
Yes" he said, Mr.. Stevens and myself
are in pretty good shape now. Don't make
anv big story out of IL. Just say were all
"a oht again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
SURGEON SUING FOR $4,000
Wants DR.. Lorenz, Of Vienna, Exam
ined as to Value of Operation.

Or. Max Shapiro applied yesterday TO
the Supreme Court for a commission to
examine Dr Adolph Lorenz. the noted
Austrian surgeon, in Vienna in suit
which the petitioner has brought to re-
cover $1,000 for an operation that he per-
formed I'm 1910 on Peter Gibson, a play
wright. Dr. Shapiro is suing Gibson's
widow for the money for his services,
which she refuses to pay.
DR.. Shapiro wants DR.. Lorenz to testify
as 10 the value OF his services. The de-
PENDANT opposed the issuing OF the com
mission on The ground that the charges
for services are not the same in Vienna
and New York, and whatever agreement
there was must have been with the New
York rates in mind. The court reserved
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
REAL TWIN DAUGHTER" DEAD
Woman Whose Father Served Through
Revolution Passes Away at 80.

Hastings, Mich, June Mrs. Juiia Ann
Demaray, Of Woodland, ore OF the only
surviving real twin daughters OF the Amer
team Revolution, is dead OF paralysis she
was eighty years old Her sister Mrs
Elizabeth Ann Russell. of Lake ODESSA
Mich, survives her. ,. .,,s,od
Their father, John Peter Frank. enlisteo
4, Phfladelphia and served through the
IpPayointion. After the war he removed 70
Canada, where he married an Ensisn
woman The twins Se. we're of s sSe WIG" ~
Me- Dcmaray came 10 this country FORTY
lars ago, her sister arriving few years
ySster Each was the mother OF fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TUMBLE FROM FIRE ESCAPES
Similar Accidents Befau Two Children
in Same Neighborhood.

Two small children who live within few
blocks of each other fell from second
story fire escape balconies yesterday after
noon
Anna Priester, five years old, OF NO. IA
West 35th street was the hrst 10 tumble.
She was taken to the New YORK Hospital.
James Lightbody, eleven years DID, OF NO
5O Ninth avenue, fell at No. 422 West 3th
street and was carried 10 the West Stn
$500 nolice station where a surgeon from
The New York Hospital set a broken collar
hnne and took several stitches In cut on
the boy's head. Then James went nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
MOCK DUCK GETS THE LIMIT
Not Less than One Nor More than
Two Years for Hip Sing Leader.

Mock Duck. leader Of the Hip Sing TONG
OF Chinatown and the man for whom the
police first sought after every Chinese
shooting affair was convicted yesterday in
Judge Swann's part OF General Sessions OF
having policy slips in his possession. Judge
Swami sentenced him to serve not less
than one nor more than two years. IL Is
the maximum sentence for first offender.
Robert NJ. Moore his counsel. intends 10
appeal and Mock hopes soon to be out on
bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
NURSES TOLD TO BE sunny
Warned Against Falling in Love with
Patients.

Chicago. June members OF the Ameri-
can Nurses Association were told to-day
by Miss Bertha w. Allen, OF Newton Lower
Falls, that a sunny disposition was Of
highest value to a nurse. but that the
nurse must not allow herself any other
emotions. particularly that she must not
allow her sunny disposition 10 evolve into
an affection Of the heart regarding the
patient.
She should consider only her work. said
Miss Allen. and disregard brusque direc-
tions from physicians and tender remarks
from patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
TRIAL MARRIAGE, HIS DEFENCE
Unusual Answer offered in Breach Of
Promise Suit
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Los Angeles, June IA breach OF prom
,se anti in which the unusual defence Is
made that the plaintiff proposed a short
trial marriage before the real ceremony. to
see II the parties were suited to each other.
came up in the Superior Court
Mics Jennie Ringo, nurse, Of Long
poocb seeks $500 heart balm from
CHARLES NJ. Elston. a carpenter. Elstons
safanca il that during the trial marriage he
found the plaintiff unsuited to him and he
called the engagement of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
BALLOT FOR CHURCH WOMEN.

Dies Mones. Iowa. June Whether
women OF the Danish Lutheran Church will
have equal rights with men on all matters
pertaining to the Church will be decided by
referendum vote Of all women church
members of that denomination in America
This was the plan agreed on to-day at the
annual meeting OF the National Church AS
.-o,,,{op here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
WORLDS BEST TERRIER SICK

TBv TeIegfHph 20 TIE IrTUuH='I
San Francisco. June THE worlds
most perfect Boston terrier, owned by
N,,sn Jennie Croker and valued at $10,-
ooo is i'll at the owners kennels at Hills
borough. The animal Is afflicted with
the malady known as the little Johnny
dea." which causes the victim In most
cases to scratch itself to death.
This disease has cost Miss Crocker
more than twenty pets within the last
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
MARLBOROUGH ALTERATIONS.

Plans have been filed for remodelling the
interior of the Hotel Marlborough Broad
way and Ssth street Stores Will be in
stalled on the ground floor on the Broad
way side. changing the entrance TO S6th
street. Rouse Godstone. the architects.
estimate the cost at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
:. W. HILL TO HEAD G. N. BOARD.

Tacoma. Wash. June Louis W. Hill.
who recently resigned as president Of the
Great Northern Railway. said here tonight
he had received telegram from his father.
James ]. Hill. stating that his father had
resigned in his favor as chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the Great Northern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08
PAY WELL FOR DEAD FLIES
Many Places Now Wage Success
full War on the Pest.

Eighty cents a quart is the market quo
tation for dead flies I'm Williamsburg. Va.
and under this incentive nearly every one
IN the city Is waging disastrous war upon
the little pest. sixteen million have been
killed there during the last two weeks.
Williamsburg IS not alone In this anti-iiy
Fredericksburg. Va. offers one
cent for ten. and this season has had H.
922 delivered. 1000 OF which were brought
in by "A small boy. Logansport. Ind, offers
a ticket 10 the movies for twenty dead
flies. and about u peck have been received.
Winchester. Mass. last year killed a little
over 16.2I7,OOO and this year has killed a
little over 100000 more in the same time.
In New Rochelle 100000 have been eN-
terminated. but in Port Chester, In the
same county. not a ny has persisted. accord
ing TO the records Mount Vernon also has
a small record. Maryyille has record Of
five flies In Washington 100000 and In
san Antonio, Tex. 100000 have been
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-08

Chatham. y. j., June Ten cents a
hundred for flies is the price offered in
this borough by the Board OF Health For
every ten flies brought to the office Of the
board Tomorrow by the boys OF the town
they will receive one cent Rufus Geislor,
"A member OF the board. is the promoter of
the scheme and he hopes IL will be the
cause OF eliminating the ny nuisance here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-16
skis SAVE MAN FROM BEAR
no Has Wild Race Over Snow, Pur.
sued by Wounded Animal, to
Lumber Camp.

White Salmon. Wash.-To snow
shoes and skis can r. C. Bruce. son
OF a Minneapolis lumberman, give
credit that he is alive today. While
trampfng in deep SHOWS outside Of the
city. near a lumber camp, young
Bruce. who is here for his health. al
we'll as tending his fathers orchard.
came upon a big black bear. He shot.
but the bullet only inflicted wound.
enough to infuriate the beast. and It
gave chase Bruce found he had fred
his last shot, and without further rar-
ley took to flight, chased by Bruin.
The SHOWS were deep and on snow.
shoes Bruce was able to keep only .
few feet ahead of the beast, but when
he reached the crest Of hill he hur.
riedly threw OF the snoWshoes, replac.
ing the same with skis he was drug.
gfng. and coastsd down hill 70
safety. 8 1861. .;