davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
"FOx BITING" CONTINUES
Two More Children Tortured
by Mysterious Trio.

Two more children were treated at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday for FOX
bite" They complained that three men.
all wearing peaked caps and dark clothes,
caught them at 2lst street and Second
avenue and rubbed their caps against the
skin of their forearIns until the skin was
broken. DR.. Bryson treated the wounds
with iodine and the children were sent
home. They were Annie Lloyd, fourteen
years old. Of No. l8 First avenue, and
Gertrude Pheifer, twelve years old, Of the
same address.
The trio OF dark complexioned men who
have thus been assaulting children in the
neighborhood since Sunday are being
eagerly sought by the police. While the
wounds they infict are not dangerous.
they are none the less painful. Detec-
tiyes from the East 22d street and East
S5th street police stations have been as
signed to keep sharp lookout for the
men.
A large number OF children were treated
for the same thing at the hospital on
Sunday, and the descriptions given by all
the children of the men measure up about
the same. The neighborhood was very
quiet last night. for as soon as 1t began
10 grow dusk the children were called In
from the streets by the parents and kept
indoors for bear OF the fox bite" trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
VACATION GIRLS" MEET
Tell of Summers Good Times and
Plan to Save Money.

The vacation girls" met last night for
the first time this season. at Terrace Gar
den, and had a glorious time swapping
stories of their summers experiences,
and telling how much money they were
going to save this year.
That is no New Years resolution, either.
for many OF the girls have really already
begun to put money in the committees
bank, against next years vacation fund.
One girl began In July, as soon as she
returned from her two weeks on Con-
necticut farm, and the committee. whose
full title Is the Vacation Fund OF the
Woman's Welfare Department OF the
National Civic Federation, arranged the
meeting last night and invited Mrs.
o. II. P. Belmont to address the girls.
Miss Gertrude Robinson-Smith read the
annual report of the committees work.
and beyond that the girls had # all their
own way. They danced. and they sang.
and they made plans for the winter. on
how to save money and have fun at the
same tme-no small problem for wiser
heads than theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
PRACTICE FOR JUMPERS
Horses Schooled Over New
Piping Rock Course.

The new racing plant of the Piping
Rock Racing Association, at Locust VAL
ley, was formally opened yesterday. when
two dozen jumpers were schooled over
the course preliminary to the meeting
which begins on Saturday. A majority Of
these were taken over by special train
from Belmont Park and the new course
proved so satisfactory that the trainers
and riders were loud in their praise OF It,
For those who will visit the track for
the first time on Saturday there VIII be
both a surprise and a Joy. 1t 10 by all
odds the most extravaganza contribution
to amateur racing that has yet been
made. The natural beauty OF the place
is unsurpassed and a liberal outlay OF
money used wisely has added the finish
ing touches Little remains to be done
and everything will be complete by
Saturday.
The track is turf, one mile IN circum-
ference and is novel in one respect It
Is what might be termed square track.
The turns are short and sharp, the
stretches at the end being straight, like
those Of the sides. II was laid out by
Thomas Hitchcock. as was the steeple-
chase course.
This is the only course I have seen
In this country that would remind one
Of the great race courses of France,
which are the greatest in the world" re-
marked a man who has seen racing all
over the world
Probably the best schooling Of the day
was that Of the three-year-old jumper and
Harbor Hill candidate, Meadowsweet. This
FLY was sold by Thomas Hitchcock 10
+. Ambrose Clark, two months ago ana
had not seen jump since. but made a
turn and half of tho field in faultless
style She led a set from the barn Of Silas
Veitch in which was the good fencer The
Evader, and outfooted her company all
the way. Her only engagement at the
meeting is in the Harbor Hill Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
rBy Telegraph to The Trlbune.I

Philadelphia, Oct 8.-smith gave the
pennsylvania varsity only light prac-
tice this afternoon. fearing injury to some
of his players on the eve Of the game
with Ursinus tomorrow. The mer were
Thrilled in signals after the ends had been
lsent down the field under drop kicks.
There will be an important change IN
: the Pennsylvania backheld tomorrow,
due to the injury to Harrington's right
shoulder, sustained in the Dickinson
game last Saturday. Harrington was not
out for practice. and while his shoulder
IS In fair shape, Coach Smith decided to-
day to allow him a further rest, so that
he would be in condition for the Swarth-
more game Saturday.
In Harrlngton's place at right half will
be "Aggie" Heilman, a member Of the
varsity team OF 1909, who has been out
Of the game for two years because OF
conditions. Heilman came out only a few
days ago, but he is showing UP strongly
and with his previous experience is ex-
pected TO give a good account of himself
Marshal and Minds tried some drop
kicking from the 40 and 45 yard lines.
Receiving passes from Mccall and Kelle-
her, they sent ball after ball between the
goal posts from all angles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
NURSE GETS $1,000 LEGACY
C. F. Bates Gave to Pastor and
Servants-S1OO to Brother.

Miss Margaret Rebecca MacLean,
nurse, and Annie NJ. McKeon and ELIZA
beth Casey, servants. receive requests OF
$3.50. 500 and 500. respectively. In the will
Of c. Francis Bates. which was filed IN
the surrogate's Office yesterday.
Mr.. Bates died at Belle Island, Conn,
August q leaving an estate valued at
SEQ 900. The testator leaves nothing to
several nieces and nephews, and his
brother. Jonathan Bates, receives only 500.
Mr.. Bates says OF the bequest to Miss
MacLean that II is IA gift in token OF
my recognition OF her untiring devotion
TO my wellbelng." He gives In his VIII
sl.OOo 10 the First Parish Church, OF Co
ha.set, Conn, and $500 to the Rev. Will
lam Roswell Cole. OF the same church.
Lewis Henry Rogers, Of No. IA Han
cock street, Brooklyn. receives the tes-
tators personal effects. and he and
Franklin Archer Smith. Of South Nor
walk, Conn. are the residuary legatees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
STINGS FOR SUFFRAGETTES
Socialists Angry at Being Ig-
nored in Coming Supper.

That little campaign supper of Mrs.
Blatch's looked so harmless, and now
see the hornets nest 1t has stirred up!
Every mail brings a red hot letter OF
protest demanding to know why the
Socialist party was not invited to send a
representative to that supper on next
Friday night at the Hotel Astor. 1t was
understood all the political parties were
to be represented, and only the Repuon-
cans. Democrats and Bull Moosers were
invited.
Until yesterday Mrs Blatch, serenely
counting the money for her supper tckets
paid no more attention to the letters
than she would have II they had been
English sparrows-but when she discov-
cred they were hornets, that was another
matter. She pushed aside her tin box Of
money. took UP her pen and wrote an
open letter to all It might concern.
She said that the Woman's Political
Union believed in dealing with matters
OF practical politics, that meant In this
case dealing with all the parties which
might possibly control majority In the
next Legislature. The Republicans might
have that majority, the Democrats
might, even the Progressives might-but
not the Socialists. She ranked them with
Prohibitionists and Independents. lndi-
vidual Socialists she would be glad to
persuade concerning the merits OF tho
woman suffrage bill. but with the party
as a whole. she was not concerned.
Among the individuals to whom she
sent special copies Of the letter were
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, executive sscre-
tary of the National Woman Suffrage
Association, and Mrs. Anita s. BLOCK,
prominent worker in Socialist circles
These two had sent especially forceful
letters concerning the omission OF the
Socialists from the supper programme.
The speakers at the supper VIII De
Miss Jane Adams, for the Progressives'
and Miss Helen Varick Boswell. for the
Republicans. Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman
was to have spoken for the Democrats,
but owing TO her illness, some one else
will have to be chosen at the eleventh
hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BN 1eleBTdpn 10 lAipuHe'J
Cambridge, Mass, Oct &-Secret prac-
tice was once more in order for the Har-
ward football candidates this afternoon.
and Haughton, the head coach. was ably
assisted by Hamilton Fish and Gil
Browne in rounding Team A into condi-
ton. Team A defeated the second team
by score Of to in the scrimmage, but
the latter failed to give a good account
of Itself.
The second team scored a touchdown at
the outset, the coaches giving the ball to
them on Team AS 15-yard line. Shortly
after that Team A took the ball down the
field on forward passes and Skin tackle"
plays and scored Just before practice
ended Brickley kicked field goal from
the 25-yard line. Prior to to-day GIL
Browne was coaching the second team
tackles and Haughton allowed him to
give the ends a li,tle attention. and when
the scrimmage was over big improve
ment was noticed IN their work.
Pennock, who was playing right tackle,
was shifted over to left tackle. Dris-
coll, the big guard was not out. and
Cleary, who played in his place yesterday.
watched the practice from the side lines.
Wilmington taking his place. Bradley
played quarterback and showed better
judgment than usual in directing his
plays and in using the forward pass.
After the main scrimmage was over the
second team played rings around Team
3, winning by score. of II to 6. The for
ward pass was used consistently by the
former and worked most Of the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
All Oldtimers There.

There was one family. the E1drldges.
which had been in business in Washing
ton Market for eighty-nve years. Mr..
Roelsch said, and another, the Reeds, Of
which the third generation was now rul-
Ing over the same old stand IN Fulton
street.
The market seems 10 be a healthful
place and butchering fairly safe busl-
ness. in spite OF the fact that butchers
are perpetually cutting their fingers and
exposing themselves to germs, for every
body in Washington Market has been
there forever. Old John McDermott, the
oldest man in the place. has been there
since 1857, Henry Kracke since 1866, Will
lam Eldridge has been there for fifty
three years and Peter Hickey for fifty.
You can't get any one over there to ad-
NIT he's been there less than nifty years.
and rs most untactful TO ask Even the
women. although they won't tell you Just
how old they are. protest they've been
there longer than any OF the men-"merc
boys" they call them.
Borough President McAneny made the
chief address Of the occasion, telling,
among other historical gems, tale OF
the purchase OF Manhattan from the
Indians. The red brothers had drunk a
little too much "hrewater" and sold the
island for s24, after which they gave II
the name Manhattan" which easily be-
came Manhattan" meaning "a place OF
general intoxication."
And we've been trying ever since to
live UP to this reputation" said Mr.. Nc
Aneny.
+. ]. II. Kracke. Naval Officer of the
Port Of New York. who when n boy
worked in Washington Market, was next
introduced. He said lie took PRIDE in
looking upon Washington Market as his
alma mater, and he praised the business
integrity OF the market men. which. he
said, was as high as with any body OF
business men in the state or country.
He was followed by William r. Patter-
son. Deputy Commissioner of Public
Works. and by Mayor Cook Of Hoboken,
who is himself a butcher He said he
was just as proud OF being a butcher as
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
"FINED" WIFE TEN DOLLARS
One Reason Why She Demands
Separation from F. 9. Dale.

Mrs. Lillian =. Dale, daughter of DR..
Frank NJ. Patterson, OF No. 81 West 50th
street. is going TO pursue her action for
separation from her husband, Francis Col
gate Dale, to the Appellate Division Of tho
Supreme Court, and she asked Justice
Greenbaum yesterday to allow her $4,000
additional counsel fees to make possible
this appeal julius NJ. Mayer, before h.
went on the United States District Court
bench. was referee In the separation suit
and he decided that Mrs. Dale did not
show sufficient cause for a, decree Mrs
Dale means to appeal from this decision.
The record OF the case submitted to
Justice Greenbaum, who reserved decision
on the motion for the allowance. covers
many pages and recites many apparently
queer things Mrs. Dale said her husband
did. which constituted his alleged acts OF
cruelty. Dale is q young man. who Is In
terested in mining, and his wife said that
his income is $4,000 q year. When the
couple first met Mrs. Dale was a pupil
at the Wadleigh High School. They were
married In 1909. They have one child,
three years old.
Mrs. Dale said that her husband used to
keep a diary Of her actions for the pur-
pose, az he said, OF getting divorce. The
wife told OF attending concert Of the
Mozart Society with her husband on the
invitation OF her mother Dale, she said,
refused to go until his wife had consent
ed to a fine Of $40, to be deducted from
her allowance. At another time, Mrs.
Dale said, her husband wanted her to sign
paper agreeing not TO see her parents
Dale is quoted as saying my father kept
my mother from her parents for fourteen
years. and intend to do the same thing"
One time. the wife charges, Dale refused
her 10 cents to get a cup OF coffee. He
also threatened, she says, that unless she
consented to a separation he would have
the baby stolen.
The couple were living at the Gramatan
Inn. when. according to the papers, Dale
said TO his wife: II am going to take you
to 81 week boarding house and teach
you to behave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
JAIL COOLS HIS ARD0R
Father Gives Up Child After
Defying Court.

Samuel Greiner, Of No. COL East lSSth
street. has already tired Of the life I'M
prisonmcnt which he imposed upon him
self last Saturday when he elected TO go
10 Ludlow street jail rather than comply
with a writ OF habeas corpus sworn out
by Mrs. Augusta BerkowitZ for her two
year-old daughter. who is also Greiners
child, and whose custody he had. He
failed 10 produce the child in the Supreme
Court. and Justice Goff committed him 10
fail until he obeyed the court order.
Grelner has had time for reflection In
the few days he has spent In jail. He
made up his mind yesterday that he had
10 give up the baby 10 her mother. Not
that Greiner found fault with his treat
ment IN Ludlow street jail or the hospi-
tally OF Warden Gene" johnson, who
gives a glad welcome to all, but Greiner Is
an aesthetic young man and he decided
that he was misplaced.
So yesterday the father gave Mrs.
Berkowitz the information that he re-
fused TO give Justice Goff-the where
abouts OF the child. He had placed her TO
board with a woman in East 15Sth street.
whom he paid 50 80 week. He gave Mrs.
Berkowitz an order on the woman for
Gertrude-that IL the childs name-and
the mother went to the home of the nurse
and got the girl.
But GreIner is still In fail. lie cannot
get out without an order from the court
for his release Harry Dimin, attorney for
Mrs. Berkowitz. said that II the young
man has no lawyer to attend to this for
malty for him he will try TO obtain his
release. However, Justice Goff indi-
Gated on Saturday he will probably i'm
pose come penalty for contempt OF court.
Mrs. Berkowitz. happy in having back
her baby, showed not the least resent
ment toward Grelner yesterday. and said
she would help him get out OF jail, so that
he could go to the bedside OF his mother
who is n patient in ST. Marks Hospital
and Is not expected TO recover.
As for Greiner. he has at least two
plans. One, as he has expressed It. is to
commit suicide, for he said he cannot live
without his child; the other is to publish
two books which he has written. He gave
Mrs Berkowitz some written advice for
the care OF Gertrude. Among other things
he said, Don't teach her anarchlsm. Let
her read scientific works and works on
socialism. Keep her In comfort. but not
in luxury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
WARNER DENIES REPORTS
Says He Did Not Come to
Blows with Jim Thorpe.
TBy Photograph 10 The Tribune. !


Carlisle. Penn. Oct. s,-Glenn Warner,
head coach Of the Carlisle Indians. en-
phatically denied the stories emanatins
from Pittsburgh to the effect that he had
a physical encounter with Captain Jim
Thorpe after the Washington and Jeffer-
son game last Saturday
The only occurrence which could have
given rise to such a ridiculous story was
the fact that while waiting at the hotel In
Pittsburgh for the train home Warner
observed two admirers Of Thorpe present.
ing him with a bottle OF whiskey, proba-
bly, not knowing that they were commit
ting a state prison offence by furnishing
an Indian with liquor. Warner spoke to
one Of the men in no mild language ana
also reprimanded Thorpe for accepting
the bottle.
Thorpe explained later that he accepted
the bottle for the reason that he do not
wish TO offend the givers and not because
he intended to use It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Agate Ware-How to
Buy 1t Intelligently

tract unequally. This points the way a
another difficulty, II the process Of mana.
facture Is not carried to high degree
Of perfection. The clay and its s.Icats
cover have different degrees of contraa.
ton. These conditions make chipping
often inevitable, and make It further
more important that the process, a din.
cult one at best, be most carefully car.
ried out. To meet this difficulty the good
manufacturers of this ware are exhaust.
ing all their scientific lore to overcome
the differences in the expansion OF the
constituents of this ware, and they seem
gradually to be succeeding Hence II be.
hooves the housekeeper. In purchasing
this almost invaluable kitchen product, to
buy only the best grades. 1t is little
more expensive at the outset, but cheaper
ultimately.
One should never buy agate ware that
has breaks. bubbles or roughness. Each
utensil must be smooth-no dents. A lit
tie discoloration is not necessarily bad
The lest grades of agate ware contain
no poisonous substances. no lead CT
arsenic, and the only precaution neces-
sary is against the way It is used in the
h, 9. No one should ever pour ice cold
LIQUIDS into a saucepan Of agate ware
when It is very hot, because 1t will necss-
sarily crack, whether It is the best grade
or not. Alkalis and acids do not afrect
the better grades, but they do cause
troubls in the cheaper kinds. Again, no
ono should take q spoon and whack the
sides of a utensil with all ones might
and not expect 1t to chip. One can't e1-
nact the impossible. Use the pots well
and they will use you mighty well
A warning may be uttered here against
considering the alarmist remarks about
pieces of enamel causing appendicitis II
one swallowed piece small enough not
TO realize It, there is little doubt that
the digestive Juices would snnihilats It
before much harm was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS.
"CubS" Give Yale Varsity Hard
TuSSIe in SCrimmage.
'SCRIMMAGES AT HARVARD
Team A Uses Forward Pass Tor
Long Gains-Changes
in Line Up.
rnv r.lsvrann 70 The Tribune

New Haven, Oct. S.-The Yale varsity
was given a hard and long days work.
playing about an hour In two scrimmages
against the freshmen and scrubs. besides
going through the usual routine OF start
ing, catching punts, breaking through
and falling from the ball here to-day. The
most important feature OF the work was
The attention given to kicking, under the
supervision OF DR.. Bull.
The drill Of Castles. Markle and Flynn
IN all sorts of kicking was particularly
thorough and painstaking. The attention
given to kicking this year is not wholly
because Yales kickers are rather weak on
the average. but because the coaches be-
lieve kicking will play an important part
in the game late in the season.
The freshman team showed its calore
by playing the varsity to standstill In
a twenty-fve-minute scrimmage behind
closed gates. Each team scored touch
down-the varsity on a forward pass.
Castles to Avery, down in one corner OF
the field, for about fifteen yards. The
freshmen kept plugging the varsity line
for short but consistent gains. The fresh
yard line. The work Of the first team
line was not at all satisfactory.
Following the tussle with the "cuos.
the same varsity was pitted against the
scrubs for another long scrimmage. The
varsity won. scoring on steady. straight
plunging. Marrying hurt his ankle In to-
days work and will be out Of the game
for some time. His work at centre has
been almost equal to that of the veteran
iKetcham. Captain spalding. Bomeisler
and Gallauer did not work In to-day 8
scrimmage.
DR.. Bull took charge Of his kickers
again after the scrimmage. Ed Glass also
helped out with the line to-day. The
varsity Of to-day was composed OF
Avery and Carter, ends; Warren and Tai
bot, tackles; York and Randall, guards;
Ketcham, centre; Cornish and Cornell,
'Quarterbacks; Markle, Beckett and Mar
tyn, left halfbacks; Flynn, Baker and
Madden, right halfbacks; Castles. full
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
Best Grades of Agate Ware
an Invaluable Asset in
the Kitchen.

In order to buy agate ware intelli-
gently something Of its structure should
be known and something, too, OF the
effect and conductivity Of heat, etc. An
article on Kitchen Utensils-What to
Consider in Buying Them" published In
these columns on September Is. outlined
the broad. general considerations which
should govern the buying Of all kitchen
ware.
It was then intimated that when buying
any utensil certain things should be de-
manded. The size and shape OF the YES
sci should be adapted to its use; the ma
terial should be non-poisonous; 1t should
also be so made that It does not impart
its flavor to the food or absorb the foods
flavor. It may therefore be said that
the utensil should be very hard, smooth,
seamless, light. easy to manipulate, be
able to Withstand great heat and not
crack or chip unnecessarily with rough
handling.
Good agate ware meets all the require
ments outlined above. but carelessly man
ufactured It Is a positive menace to the
health of the family that uses II. Agate
ware Is made by covering sheet iron
with outer layers Of clay silicate, which
has a CLASSY surface and Is smooth and
non-poisonous. This mixture is baked ON
the iron base.
It 10 well known that glass will con-
tract and expand and therefore break
when subjected to sudden changes Of
temperature. For the same reason the
agate ware will crack more or less read
fly according to the care exercised In Its
manufacture. It is one Of the reasons
why one should buy only the best for
qualities of durability.
Also We know that iron and glass con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
DEMOCRATS ACCEPT WOMEN
Flatbush Young Men Will Admit
Them to Political Club.

All the Democratically inclined women
who have been tempted TO turn Moosetts,
because then they could work right
along on an equal footing with the men.
and It's perfectly great you know" no
longer need forswear their party allie
glance All they have TO do is to move
TO F1atbush where the Young Mems VIII
son and Marshall League. organized last
night in the 10th Assembly District. voted,
on the motion Of Senator Duhamel, To
admit women TO the association and give
them equal privileges with the men.
But they did refuse to change the name
OF their organization to the Young Mems
and Young Women's League. at sounds
too much like church sociable," they
maintained.