davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SCORE HURT IN 81" CRASH
Police and Firemen Climb Pillars.
to Aid Women.

About twenty persons were injured when
a rear end collision between two trains oc-
Cured on the northbound track Of the
Third Avenue Elevated Railroad between
seth and 10th streets yesterday afternoon.
The accident is believed to have been caused
by :he failure Of the brakes Of the rear
train
Among those of the injured taken 10 the
Presbyterian Hospital We're Matthew r.
Murphy. Of No. IL East Sd street. Mount
Vernon; Gilbert Johnson. of No. @15 West
Goth street, and Alexander Salyer. of No.
9S Penn street. Brooklyn. Marion White.
of 40 $40 Third avenue. and Ellen Van
Wyck Of No. 2O7 East 2lth street. we're
taken 10 Flower Hospital Other passon-
gers. injured by fragments of flying glass.
were able 10 go home after receiving Tedi-
cal attention.
A northbound train stopped short IN order
10 avoid running down = number OF labor
ers who We're repairing the tracks Shortly
afterward another northbound train. with
Thomas Cavanaugh as motorman. left the
67th street station. There Is q stiff grade
along this stretch of track. Cayanaugh saw
the train ahead after he had gone 81 block,
hut despite his efforts ho was unable to
avoid the collision.
The impact was sufficient 10 throw the
rear trucks Of the last car Of tho first train
off the track There was panic on both
trains but the quick arrival of tho police
and nrcmon. many of whom climbed tn"
pillars to aid the frantic women passengers,
soon restored order.
Practically all the windows in the two
trains were smashed. as We're the platforms
of the first end rear trains. Traffic was
blocked for half an hour
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
GETS GEN. BINGHlM'S PLACE
H. W. Durham Chief Engineer of
Highways Department.

Borough President McAneny Yesterday
appointed Henry W. Durham as chief
engineer Of the Department of Highways,
TO take the place left vacant some time ago
py the resignation OF General Bingham
MT Durham whose home IN in the Wash
ington Heights section of Manhattan is at
present chief engineer In charge of the
construction Of the Cape Cod Canal. He is
graduate OF the Columbia School OF
Mines In the class Of '95 From 1904 to 1907
he was resident engineer in charge of the
construction Of waterworks. sewers and
paving In the city OF Panama
Robert B. Insley. who since the begin
ming OF the administration had been supe~-
intendent Of the Bureau of Buildings and
Oitlces under Borough President McAneny.
was transferred yesterday to the post Of
Assistant Superintendent OF Buildings un-
der Superintendent Miller. The change was
made, II was said. at the request Of Mr..
lnsley, who voluntarily rclinoushed l,O0o
in salary, being the difference between his
olo and present salaries, In order to set
less arduous work He will get S,00O IN
the new post
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

there he stayed. ruins or no ruins. ARC we
not told that cats feel an affection lot
places quite distinct from that for people
Kaiser will go down In history as the
model Of feline devotion to home. And as
for friends. There is not a man working
on those blackened walls to-day who hasn
saved a bit of his lunch for Kaiser every
noontime since the fire. He has been the
mascot OF the workmen. and so well mas
he been treated that to-day he bears little
resent blance to the scorched, emaclatcd HI
tie wretch OF a month ago.
Yesterday. however, stronger VIII than
his own interviewed, and he was taken
away from the building, 10 which he had
been faithful for so long. Miss Edna Blan-
chard Lewis, of the Woman's insurance
Department No. 800 Fifth avenue, mas
two hobbies-pets and insurance. In Kaiser
she found a mascot who represented them
both. and she persuaded the authorities to
let her have him.
AS yet, Kaiser is rather thin. and his
nerves are still unsteady from the great
strain to which they were subjected. Extra
good cream and feminine petting are ex-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oncial Record and TOrecast.-NWashingto
tse H.-Scattered snow nurries occurred to-day
''Oa The middle Rocky Mountain region eastward
.'e' the central valleys and the southern lake
es'rlct almost 70 the middle Atlantic Coast, but
= a. eases the snowfall has been light. A dis
~, .efoanee is now developing west Of the Rocky
Mountains.
-Ae temperature has fallen in the Middle states
- N The Atlantic sections north Of Virginia
e readings IN North Dakota are still below
80 ana they are below the seasonal average
,'-e generally In the Northern and central por-
""hs Of the country
,a!y fair weather will prevail in the
- east Of the Mississippi River Friday and
,SaUy Saturday. but conditions will become
s'eeuea in the districts west Of the middle and
,,n "Nslss!Dpi. with rain or snow in middle
Nil ,aiH ,iH IN southern sections The temperature
f,issdaa4 IN the Atlantic ana east Gulf districts
!.ys. Out will rise throughout the central vaI-
Itti a. :, me eastern Rocky Mountain slope. eX-
'alinue 'N"es'' "hefe oo!o weather VIII
s,IaS,,%S s,Iss winds along the New England and nicdle
Along - Ooasls Wil be moderate northwest; /;
ho5s,..nS SCUM Atlantic and east Gulf coasts.
t,s.S s1e north; along the west Gulf Coast,
iorttS,lhno northwest: on Lake Michigan. moderate
Vii Iisss,nsrs amer departing Friday for European ports
isi, nave n9derste west winds with generally
'auler. 10 the Grand Banks
toast for Special L0caIlties-For New
IA 4Aa snd Eastern New York, generally fair
t&,,,yh ana saturday; not much change in tenn
h4'osfats northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
FIPTH AVENUE sPEEDER FINED
Patrolman Said He Was Going Thirty
eight Miles an Hour.

Charged with exceeding the speed limit,
Henry Goldberg. OF No. 1S43 Crotona ave-
nue.. The Bronx, was fined $50 yesterday by
Magistrate Herbert, in the Yorkville court
According to Bicycle Patrolman Sherry,
Goldberg was making thirty-eight miles an
hour in Fifth avenue when he caught HIM
and handed him a summons to appear in
court.
Goldberg is employed by II. c. Freeman,
q fire insurance adjuster, Of No. Sc West
uSth street The owner was in the ma
chine at the time the chauffeur was halted
by the patrolman. According to the patrol
man. Freeman protested against the inter
ruption Of his ride, saying his time was
worth 800 a minute. Sherry said Freeman
must have lost between $500 and 800. as it
took him about three or four minutes to
make out the summons for Goldberg.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SEES INSULT IN SMOKE
DR.. Pease Protests Against Gig
arettes in Mixed COMPANY"

ut is An insult to womanhood to pass
around cigarettes In mixed company.
said DR.. Charles G. Pease, OF the Anti
Cigarette League and the Non-Smokers'
Protective League, at meeting OF the
Betterment League held yesterday after
noon In the Hudson Theatre.
ANY man who respects woman" he con-
tinued, will rise up and leave the poison
Gus place. Any man who goes about with
a roll OF this poison protruding from his
lips is no more than an educated idiot
But women smoke. too" The crowd
around the anti-cigarette crusader had
grown larger and several excited women
spoke AT once.
Yes. alasr' Dr. Pease said. Among
the rich and idle women OF society the
plague Is spreading with appalling rapid
ity. The only way 10 stop IT is for sensible
women 10 refuse 10 associate with them.
II a friend OF yours asks yoU 10 smoke
rise up and leave her home"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
WOMEN TALK POLITICS
Speaker Urges Federation Of
Clubs ITO Be Loyal"

Il don't expect that many Of us Will be
alive much longer to attend meetings.
said Mrs. William Grant Brown. president
OF tho New York City Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. AZ the meeting Of the West End
Republican Women's Club at the Hotel As
tor. yesterday. There have been 80 many
murders lately, murders by automobiles
and taxicabs. that none Of US know when
well be taken off. Within the last three
weeks two Of my friends have been killed
and one seriously injured by those engines
OF destruction"
The two who were killed were men who
lived at Breton Hall, Broadway and s6th
street. where Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have
apartments. The one who was injured was
Mrs. Thomas Vivian. president OF the Ma
tional California Club
II was presidents day at the West End
and various heads OF clubs attended and
contributed their mite to the speechmaktng
In view Of tho approaching crisis many or
tho speeches were political. and some
pointed obviously at Theodore Roosevelt,
though. to quote the old song. they never
mentioned him, his name was never heard.
Let u.s." said Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
who longs for the vote that she might
cast II for Mr.. Taft, "let us he loyal Re-
publlcans In principles. say principles,
because an election In coming. and men
are almost lighting over-not principles
but over who shall be the nominee. SO
let US try not 10 be bitter: try not 10 say
harsh things Of the other man whom we
do not want for nominee"
Mrs. james Griswold Wentz made
speech in which she dealt with the tmmi-
grafton laws and the dense Ignorance or
many immigrants. with international
peace. the high cost Of living. pure food
the FIRE drill bill now before the Legis-
Iature and various other questions. Mrs
Brown announced that Commissioner Han
mis-. appointed by Mayor Gaynor to inves-
tigate the public schools. had signifed TO
the women Of the Eel" that he agreed
with them that 81 would be better TO have
less Latin and Greek and more practical
things in the school curriculum. He re-
ouested suggestions from them on tina.
head
Mrs Brown also announced that the
woman lawyer to lie kept at the night
court for women by the Fed" which
raised money for this purpose at its re-
cent convention. would be at her post by
the middle of March. Miss Helen Nc
Kean. the lawyer who was placed there
bv the Women's Prison Association. has
heen withdrawn. The Fed" has not de-
cided who shall be her successor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
WE'D AT LEAP YEAR RECEPTION.

wedding was the feature Of the Leap
Year reception OF the Progressive Republi-
can Club Of the 26th Assembly District.
held last night at the New Star Casino.
The bridal couple were Joseph Lewis and
Miss Esther Yazno, who were married &c
cording 10 the orthodox Jewish ritual by
the Rev. Bernhard Goldschmidt.
This ceremony was followed by civil
one at which Alderman Nathan Lieberman
officiated. The club announced It's purpose
70 furnish a fat for The newly welded
connie. The Republican leader OF the dis
trict Is Samuel Krulewdtch.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
HIS BIRTHDAY CAME SELDOM
Daughter Bakes Cake with 81 Candles
for Aged Connecticut Man.
lHy Teleeraph 10 Tho TrIbune

Hartford. Conn. Feb. 29.-Though he was
eighty-eight years old to-day. Hiram II.
Clark, one of the oldest and best known
citizens OF Chester, Conn, celebrated his
twenty-hrst birthday. lie was a victim OF
Leap Year, far back In 1874 If he had had
a birthday only every four years, to-day
would have been his twenty-second, but
along came the century year, 1900. and he
had a hiatus of eight years before MS
daughter baked the usual birthday cake
adorned with candles.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
NO VERDICT IN SNEED TRIAL
Jurors Fail to Agree After 112
Hours Deliberation.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb, Outstanding seven
for acquttal and five for conviction the
Jurors who tried John Beal Sneed for the
murder Of Captain A. G.. Boyce, the aged
Panhandle cattle man, was discharged to-
day. after being out 1l2 hours.
Sneed wealthy banker Of Amarillo.
Tex, believed Captain Royce had tried to
assist his son, Al Boyce. in abducting Mrs.
sneed, and shot Captain Boyce in a Fort
Worth hotel
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
CAKE FROM SOUR CREAM.

Cake made with sour cream and soda is
usually much tenderer and moister than
that made with sweet milk and baking pow
der. For a sour cream cake. sft tea
spoonfu Of soda several times with tn ee
cupfuls of pastry -four. Cream half a cup
ful of butter or some good butter substitute
~ YOU wish to economic. Add two cupfuls
OF sugar and continue to beat. When q
creamy mass has formed add the yolks Of
four eggs and one cupful and a quarter OF
sour cream. Stir this mixture into the
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
MOTHERS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Her Daughter of Twenty Was Also
Born February 90.

Elgin. Ill. Feb. GA double birthday
celebration was held here to-day and was
unusual in that it was the thirteenth birth
day Of the mother and tho fourth OF her
daughter.
Mrs Henry Heidemann is not SO young
as this would make her appear either.
She Is ffty-six years old and her daugn-
ter Annie Is twenty. Both were born on
T-ehr,,arv ~
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
HER ESD BIRTHDAY AT 96
Was Deprived Of Celebration at Dawn
of Century.

Philadelphia, Feb. @.--Mrs Esther Ann
Taggart. Of this city. while ninety-six years
old. to-day celebrated her twenty-third
birthday.
1t would seem that Mrs. Taggart had
been entitled TO twenty-four birthdays
but in 1900, although a leap year then was
due there was no February 2g so for Mrs.
Taggart there was an eight-year lapse be-
tween birthdays.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
PLANS NEW PARK LAKE

Park Commissioner Higgins oS The
Bronx will ask the Board Of Estimate and
Apportionment for 100000 to create lake
in Pelham Bay Park on Hunters Island
Commissioner Higgins in discussing his
plans Yesterday said the lake would be
salt water one about a mile and halt
long and have depth Of about six feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
EQUITABLE CAT A HERO
Survivor of Big Fire Will Be
Placed on Show.

;'Ksiser. the Equitable cat" Is not partic
ularly beautiful. nor fine booded. but he
Is going 10 he the centre of attraction at
the Woman's Industrial Exhibition. Kaiser
Is the black cat which was rescued half
starved from the ruins OF the Equitable
Building several days after the fire. The
Equitable Building was his home and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

For Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day ana
Saturday; colder in southeastern portion to-day;
moderate northwest winds.
For New Jersey. Delaware, Maryland Virginia
and tho District Of Columbia, fair to-day and
Saturday; somewhat colder to-day; moderate
northwest wind. 49, -
For Western pennsyvania and Western New
York generally air to-day and SATURDAY. except
roucb change in temperature; moderate north
West winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

sifted -four and soda. thsn fold In tAs wh1ts
Of tho four eggs. Bake II in q round tube
pan. This makes q cake big enough Tor
family Of six. For q small family use her
the recipe
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A fern ball from Japan can b bought
FOR 25 cents. Tho brown ball will begin IN
grow green. under favorable conditions Of
heat and moisture, In from ono 70 four
weeks and II does not need tbs direct rays
OF the sun. II preferred, II can be cut In
two and each half viii do to all q fern iish.
a new petticoat model. especially de-
signed To meet ths requirements Of tha
present modes. has been carefully shaped
at the top and has a gusset Of 5srasy
cloth over the hips. II closes neatly at the
back with clasps. On each Hds of tha
closing, starting from a point Just IN front
OF the gusset, an elastic hand r. run IN
the top TO take up any little surpf,is Of
fulness there may he. There ara many
sizes. carefully graded so that every worn-
an may hope to md one 10 At. In cotton
the petticoat comes At 81, 81 20 81 q 70 ana
81. The S model is in a soft sateen ard
has the llghtness Of weight which IL re-
garded as ono Of the essen tials OF Q pstti.
coat In these days. while IL will. % course.
wear longer than many silk ones aA the
same price. In tafYeta or messalins ths
petticoat Is S.
Collars consisting Of black vsivst hsnA.
with narrow pleated fill Of tuils or lace
at the upper edge and a wider one af ths
lower to lie nat about the top Of the
bodice. can be bought for from 80 cents
to 81 Is. Collars in this style can also BE-
bought by tho yard. Made with ine net.
white or ecru. the price Is 81 Is q yard
with lace IT is 81 95. and with black msJns
over white 81 5. Three-eighths OF q yard
10 enough for ono collar.
Many charming tafeta frocks with
quantity scalIoped and runhed skirts and
fichu trimmed bodices, are to BE- sAsn
among the new models for misses A lit
tie evening dress at $50 50 is Of chaneeabls
blue and lavender tafYeta. II has a rather
short scalloped overskirt. which fails ovsr
an undersklrt OF shirred white tuJle and
lace. A frayed ruche Of tho tafyets,
about hree-quarters Of an inch wide. trims
the white underskirt. edges the banging
ends OF the taffeta girdle and gives various
decorative touches TO the bodice. NOR.
expensive gown-sss 20 is the prtce--Is a.
pale blue taffeta which acquires a delight.
fully ethereal appearance by It's trimmings
OF point d'esprtt. shadow lace and purpls
forget-me-nots. In this frock the skirt IL
cut away at one side TO give a. glimpse OF
white point desprit petticoat adorned
with forget-me-nots. Tho irregular outline
Of the skirt is emphasized by a white shirrad
and puffed border. The pretty fchu II tas-
tened at the front by a forget-me-no
buckle, and at the back goes down TO ths
waist and terminates in two sash ends OF
it's own airy substance.
The names Of shops where articles msrticr.A
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Sen
,n the shops" Nsw-York Tribune. To inrirs a
prompt reply the date Of publication should ~
given.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
~ News Of ntGrgSt az
" to .Wpmgn ~

dition before March IA. when the Woman
Industrial Exhibition opens In the Now
Grand Central Palace. There he VIII sit
in glory In the insurance booth. while the
visitors who appreciate his good qualities
nav their tributes
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
1911. I9J2

Uigbest tempeTatuTe yestefdsyI oz deBrees
lowest, q; average. %; average for correspond
ing date last year, 80: average for correspond-
ing date last thiTty-three years, 81
Local forecast; Generally fair to-day ana Sat
urday; not much change In temperature, mod
crate northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

pected. however, to put him IN prime con-
should accompany refund" applications
for absence greater than one day. BY the
general meeting Of February the asso-
Cation has bound itself TO neutrality in the
matter of pension legislation
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
MISS sTRAcHAN TO TEACHERS.

The Interborough Association OF Women
Teachers has issued a circular OF advice
Teachers dissatisfied with their salaries
should write on the payroll under their
names: Accepted without detriTnent 10
further claim" 4 physicians ceTtincate
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
HChlDlI1 j.
o a,I1 d. n...... b9iS .. m......

Local OniciaI Record.-The following official
record from the we9ther Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
- - La
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

Tho names Of shops where articles msrticr.1
on this page were seen can be obtained by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope to Sen
,n the shops" Nsw-York Tribune. To insirs a
prompt reply the date Of publication should ~
civ
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
oncial observations of United States weather

bureaus taken at p. M. yesterday foIIOw:
Ternnerattre Weather
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

A fern ball from Japan can b bought
for 25 cents. Tho brown ball WILL begin In
grow green. under favorable conditions Of
heat and moisture in from ono 70 four
weeks and it does not need ths direct rays
Of the sun. II preferred. II can be cut In
two and each half viii do to all tsrn iish.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-09

al product, and the farmer who
grows the beets is the largest BEN
e1iciary OF the duty. The American
Larmer pays three or four times
more for labor than where cane
sugar is produced and therefore
needs protection.
Beet sugar is just as good as
cane sugar. 1t is physically and
chemically the same substance and
is generally q much cleaner pro
duct, because it is manufactured
in "a cold climate, free from insects
and flies as compared wiGh tropi-
cal sugar, which not only contends
frequently lies around Tor months
ON wharfs ana III holds oil vessels
where it is subjected to all kinds
OF unsanitary influences.
1t is sale to assume that were
1T not Tor the IS beet sugar lac
uorIes in this country, sugar prices
would Ne very much higher. Owing
70 the competition OF the home
oeet sugar industry. sugar prices "
the American consumer are lower
than in most other countries OF
che world. Ii the cane sugar re.
liners had no beet sugar cOmpeti-
ton the few refining interests eouIo
easily arrange to control prices.
same as rs now being done with
coffee which comes in Tree OF duty.
put which now costs one hundred
per cent more than the average
price for the last ten years.
II is. therefore no better to Of
Ter Inducements to American cap
ital to invest in the sugar indus
try in the United States than to
make it more profitable to invest
in the island of Cuba, foreign
country and an alien race?
A handful OF eastern sugar re-
timers are working overtime for a
reduction of the tariff on sugar.
| Once this is accomplished the beet
sugar industry of the country will
De wiped out. The refiners will peck
ct the millions of dollars that is nov
being paid into the United States
treasury, and having a clear field
to themselves, will raise the price
of sugar to still further their bank
rolls. And amt it fine? And
there are men in this country to.
day and in the United States sen
ate who would vote to have thi.
very same thing brought about.
And a number of the shinin,
lights now shouting for the Bul
Moose were members of the Unit
ed States senate of other years an,
were using their Influence for
revision of the tariff and a lowe
duty on foreign raw sugar. Tn
National Farmer stands for pro
lection to American industr,
against foreign markets. 1t stand
for true Republican principles an,
Tor Taft. That's the kind of pro
gressive we are, and there is som,
sense to our way of reasoning-Na
tional Farmer.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-09

Chronic rheumatism contracts the
muscles, distorts the joints and I'M
dermines the strength. A powerful
penetrating and relieving remedy
VIII be found in Billiards. Snow Lin
iment. 1t restores strength and
suppleness to the aching limbs
Price 25c, soc and $1.OO per bot
tie. Sold by N. N. Mclean.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-09

Everybody ia liable to ''catch
cold" but those who give cold
proper attention never have serious
lung diseases. 1t is neglect that
makes them serious. Prudent per-
sons use Billiards. Horehound
Syrup as soon as the trouble ap-
pears and the cold is cured at once.
Price 25c, soc, and $1.OO per bot
tie. Sold by N. N. Mclean, the Old
Reliable Druggist.
The Lamar register., 1912-10-09

Bad breath, bitter taste. dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling
is sure sign of torpid liver.
Herbine is the medicine needed. 1t
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price soc. Sold by
N. N. Mclean, the Old Reliable
Druggist
The Lamar register., 1912-10-09
WOULD POCKET MILLIONS

Once Duty Is Reduced or Removed
On Sugar Then Look Out. Beef
Sugar Industry OF the United
States Would BE Ruined and "a
Handful OF Keriners would COX
tlOl Prices
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21
ROUGH LANDS ARE GOOD FOR SHEEP


West Virginia has a total area of
15,374,080 acres, about seventy per
cent Of which is classed in the census
report as farm lands. About one-half
of these farm lands are improved, or
about 35 per cent of the total land
area of the state is classed as i'm
proved land, leaving the other two
thirds as mountainous, hilly and rocky
and too rough for profitable cultiva-
ton. Practically the whole of the 10,-
100000 acres of rough and mountain-
GUS land in this state may be utilized
for pastures and ranges for sheep.
The census for 1910 gives this state
10000 sheep and lambs, valued at
S3,4Oc,9O1. About 100000 of these
sheep and lambs live long enough to
produce one or more crops of wool.
The others go to the lamb market.
Sheep and lambs are reported from
26,179 farms, or ~ per cent of all the
farms in the state OF these 26,179,
"a per cent report spring lambs, the
number of the lambs being equal TO
.68 per cent of the number of ewes