davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
FAMILY PARTY OF EIGHT
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK
Three Of Roscoe c. LivingSton'S
Children and Adult Fracture
Skulls and May Die.
MISHAP AT HOSPITAL DOOR
Paterson Trolley Car Rams Ma
chine of Manhattan Hat Com
pany Official Living at
Rutherford.
MORRIS FISHMAN.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Paterson. y. J.. June 23.-Eight Nom
bers of one family were injured, four of
them probably fatally. when trolley car
crashed into their automobile here this
afternoon. The machine was wrecked
and all the occupants hurled upon a
brick pavement. The accident occurred
in front Of St Joseph's Hospital The in
jured are:
ROSCOE &. LIVINGSTON. ~ No. ;32
Carmita street, Rutherford, and secretary
Of the Wakefield Hat Company. No. lA6
Wooster street, Manhattan. scalp laCerai ed
and body badly bruised.
MRS. LIVINGSTON, similar injuries.
MRS. MARGARET LIVINGSTON, Mr..
Livingston's mother; compound fracture Of
the lower Jaw, fractured skull broken ribs;
condition critical
MRS. MARQIITA LIVINGSTON. Mr..
Livingston's sister-in-law. conclusion 81
the brain.
MARiGoLp LIVINGSTON. nine years
OLD broken ribs.
FAT'L LIVINGSTCN. fvo years old. com
pound fracture of the skull; condition crit
ANNA LIVINGSTON, seven years old;
same injury; condition critical
HARRIET LIVINGSTON, three years
'UJ' 6fAiii' iIlJHlF ''l''''''4i VI l'''H
Mr.. Livingston was driving in Leslie
street. and attempted to cross the double
streetcar tracks at 9th street in front Of
the hospital as a car approached from
the north. He passed safely in front OF
It, but another car coming from the
south struck the machine squarely in the
middle, and threw it over on its side The
eight motorists were dashed TO the street.
Pedestrians ran from all directions to
aid the unfortunate family. Or. Frank
Wade. DR.. Harry Brody and Or. Nc
DECIDE. who were on the steps Of the hos
pitaI, rushed into the street and had the
injured carried into the institution.
The passengers i'm the car were shaken
I'D and several women tainted. John 7.
Korder. the mOtorman, Of No. l32 East
I'D street. Paterson, and John Wasdyke,
the conductor, Of No. AS Highland ave-
nue., Passaic, were arrested. They were
later paroed in the custody Of the Pub
lie Service Corporation TO appear to-day
before Recorder Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
MAN WITH BROKEN NECK
STANDS; HOPES TO WALK
His AStOniShment as Great as
That of Friends for Whom
He Was Doing Stunts.
NO CHANCE, SURGEONS SAID
On July 3, 1911, New Rochelle
Resident Hit Rock in Diving;
Has Been Regaining Use
Of Powers Gradually.

For the FIRST time since he was injured.
Waldorf Miller who broke his neck div
ing from tho rocks AT Hudson Park on
ON Ii, feet. Uutl yesterday morning he
was believed 10 D" helpless. but Miller
never lost hop" and his strong faith that
me- would recover has been one II the
causes - his Improvement
He was sitting i'm an in,alids chair I'M
der tree al his home. No. l2l Clinton
avenue. New Rochelle talking with some
81 his friends Yesterday morning telling
them D." could MT his legs or the chair
and sit mp. and did It for them.
one ~ his friends asked him II ne could
stand. Although he had not attempted
Il before. hc answered Sure ! can. Just
watch me-" He put his feet ON the
ground and stood mp for fcw seconds.
then fen back ON his chair.
lie was rs much astonishod as his
friends were and called 10 his mother t.
come out and see him stand. And he
stood NJ again for nearly half minute.
supported by her and his uncle Edward
j. Cordial. Then his mother tucked him
in tho chair again. and forbade him to
try any more stunts.
say. fellows" exclaimed Waldorf
when his mothM was out Of hearing Il
told you that would walk within a year.
and I'll bet come pretty near keeping
my promise, Gee this is great,
If YOU hadn't asked me if could
stand and made me chuck a bluff, | don't
think ! would have known what | could
do. ri bet I'll be out on crutches in a
couple Of months"
The recovery of Miller has been slow.
At first the physicians gave up hope Of
his recovery. The first sign he had of
his head several months after the acct
dent. II" gradually rcgained the use of
his fingers and arms and then he found
he could wrigglc with his toes. Now he
hands.
ON the night 81 July 3. 1911, young
Miller, with several other members of the
Iroqupis Social club. who were having a
moonlight picnic at Hudson Park. went
swimming i'm Echo Bay. He was warned
by a friend against diving from the rocks
near the beach. but div"d anyway, and
struck a submerged rock. His brother.
Frederick Miller. was killed in the SAM.
way At the same spot three years before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
WARM WEATHER THIS WEEK
Conditions Will Be Generally Fair-No
Well Defined BarometriC Depression.

Washington. June 23-The Weather Bu-
rcau's weekly bulletin says conditions iudi-
cato that the coming week will be one Of
warm and generally fair weather over the
Northern and middle states east Of tho
Rockies. while In the Southern states and
generally west OF the Rocky Mountains
tnmperatures viii average near the normal
with local rains.
The precipitation during the week VIII
no ught and local. 1T IL not probable mat
well defined barometric depression VIII
cross the country during the week. says
the forecast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
MRS. ELDER To BALTIMORE
Suffrage Leader Plans to Speak
Before National Convention.
WANTS WOMAN VOTE PLANK
Meantime Workers Will Hold
Various Meetings in and
Near New York.

one Of the speakers at the Democratic
convention in Baltimore this week may be
Mrs Robert VI. Elder. vice-president Of
the newborn Woman's Jefferson club and
head of the marlborough Suffrage Club
Mrs Elder VIII go to Baltimore to-mor-
row. accompanied by several other ofiicers
OF the Woman's jefferson Club. -raong
them Mrs. John O'Ieary. cousin of that
well known suffragist, Senator Timothy ID.
Sullivan
While she waits for the train 10 start
Mrs Elder is getting at some influential
politicians and she said Yesterday that
she shouldn't be at all surprised If she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
ROBBED AS HE SHOD HORSE
Paterson Blacksmith Has Two Gypsies
Arrested as Pickpockets.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune.

spnern. y. Y. June 1.-Two gypsles were
,,old without bail here to-day on the
barge of robbing j. II Banker black
nth Of Paterson, n. j., OF wallet con-
tanning 500.
nm saturday two gypsles brought horse
- BANKERS place TO have him shod. WhiIe
,,o smith was busy his visitors went away
and a man named Hummer, employed by n
.,,,icrboring dairy company. saw th'hl "l,-
~ a wallet IN a vacant lot. after ao-
po..acting the contents. lie Informed Lam t
81 nc discovered he had been ropn'u
er VII Crt an alarm, which resulted In
fhe arrests here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
ANTICS OF PET ANTS.

The latest fashionable pastime I'm Paris
is watching ants work. The insects are
placed in small quantity of earth. under
glass cover, and 1t is quite interesting
10 sec them install their new home. After
a time "A few strange ants are introduced
into the colony, and then the original
dvellers mobilize To receive the invaders,
closing up their subterranean passage 10
rreyeut attack, while warfare Is carried on
hv "A chosen army This fad has become
mite popular. since first brought To the
notice of society by Partisan actress, and
The new game is hailed with delsht-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
HATS IN THEATRES.

A decision of the High Court of Bran
deuburg allows women to wear hats OF any
size they please in theatre. Herr vor
Jagow. the head of the Berlin police. is
sued an order that no woman was to b'
allowed to wear a hat during "A theatrica
performance. offenders were to be pun
ished The Actors Association brought al
action to det,i uire the legality Of this de
clsion. and t., lower court upheld her
yon Jagow. The ruling of the High Cour
allows the possibility Of definite ordel
of the Berlin police authorities being ig
nored by the public.-London GLOBE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
COTTON GOODS INDUSTRY 7TH
Value of Products in United States
1928, 39l.813 in 1909.

Washington. June 23.-The cotton goods
industry ranks seventh i'm the great indus
tries of the country. the value of its prod
ucts amounting to s62s.S9l, SlS for 1909, the
latest year for which the Census Bureau
has recorded statistics Of manufactures.
Director Durand OF the bureau to-day an
nounced the statistics for the industry.
showing the total number of persons en-
gagged In the 1924 establishments to be
ss7. $685. OF which l97, 40 We're males and
$50. 057 females, sixteen years of age or over.
while 81 ,O2i males and 1917 females were
under sixteen years.
Statistics of leading states of the average
number Of wage earners, value Of products
and the value added by manufacture fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
NAVAL MILITIA TO CRUISE
Eight Vessels from Various States to
Assemble in Lake Michigan

Washington, June 5-The naval militia
of Western Pennsylvania, Northern New
York. Illinois and Minnesota will assemble
at South ManitOu Island. Lake Michigan.
August 70 for cruising on the warships
Hawk. Wolverine. Dorothea, Essex, Aus
tria. Yantic, Dubuque and Gopher
Miltlamen from Maryland and part of
Pennsylvania will cruise on the battleship
Iowa from June 30 to July 10. Between July
IL and q the Iowa will make a second
cruise with the list and I'd New York bat
talions. rendezyousing at TanRier Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
Followed Men for Weeks.

Detectives fastened on the three men ar
rested and followed them fol- weeks. once
or twice losing them and then picking them
Up again They preferred to work on Sat
urday nights 50 they would go unnoticed
until Monday morning, and the police as
aumed they would be at No ISL on the
regular day. Detectives Glynn, Murray.
Eottie Savage, Clare and Beck hung
around the building from o'clock in the
afternoon until nearly midnight.
Flshman, Kessler and Milling must have
been in the building all the time. for at
midnight touring car drove up and Kept
It's engine running. The three men came
out with as many suit cases and bundle
and got into the car.
Beck leaped on the hood and held his re-
volyer 10 Earle's head, and Bottle and
Glynn on the running board, with drawn
revolvcrs Kesslcr pulled a revolver, but
had 10 time 10 use It. Migdal and Milling
jumped over the back of the car. while de-
teciiycs fred shots above their heads
Milling fell down, yelling that he had been
shot He was not. The bullet went through
ug trousers leg.
Traffic stopped, while the usually quiet
downtown streets rang with bullets, ana
patrons> of the St Denis Hotel ran out TO
see what the matter was. The detectives
made Earle drive everybody 70 the Mercer
street station, where the captiyes were held
ON A charge of burglary. They were ar
raigned I'm the jefferson Market court yes
,erdav. and will be examined further TINS
afternoon.
Investigation showed that the men hac
qone into the factory Of Mossbacher Co.
No 779 Broadway, and had drilled an
blasted hole through ne brick wall u
the African Feather Companys premises
DESPITE the fact that the wall had been wei
wired for electric protection BRICK hite.
brick had been dynsmited out with sma'l
charges. and 5000 worth Of children = cio'h-
ing had been taken from the MossDdche'
counters 10 muffe the shots. They ran
sacked the feather company's SIO'oo"
clock and carefully selected the $2dooc
worth. which was found in the suitcaSe'
and bundles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

ToLE BLASTED IN BETWEEN AND 1871 BROADWAY
THROUGH CRAWLEn
The evening world., 1912-06-03
POPE Plus X. IS II;
BLESSES q AMERICAN
PRIESTS AS APOSTLES
Pontiff Receives Thousands of
Callers as He Celebrates
His Birthday.

ROME, June 3-Ifis Holiness Pope
Haus x. celebrated his seventy-scventh
Birthday yesterday and the day will be
memorable TO twenty-seven American
students. Just ordained priests, whom
~ received with Bishop Kennedy. rec
cor Of the American College. His Holi-
nsas looked we'll and was in high spirits.
He referred to the young men as
s'twsnty-seven apostles"
'6t Philip" said he. would convert
ne world with only six priests. Who
dmows how much good for the Catholic
Church you will DOR
He blessed the young priests repeated
y and requested them to tell the Amsri-
oAns the Pope loved them. And he
asaEsd all to pray for him.
The PontiH received birthday con-
CALCULATIONS from all over the world and
friends called in great numbers. Vatican
troops participated in an imposing dem
onstration. His Holiness gave audience
IA che morning to 1000 children. first
communioants, and 100 parishioners OF
Trastevere. Tho evening he spent with
~ sisters.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

Club Show. Decoration Day. The man
ner OF his going away is somewhat IN
certain. Whether Harfits Pride eloped
or was eloped with or Just saw rat
and chased II, falling to return. Mr..
Belmont did not specify last evening.
Mr.. Belmont, however. says that he will
pay s25 reward for the return Of his
dog to his office. No. - Exchange place.
and an additional liberal reward II the
dog is brought back before 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Tho dog Is described as having a long.
white body. gray and tan head, coat
wire hair. and short legs,
The evening world., 1912-06-03
Cherokees win - Usual.

Ueeb VIII - USuhI'
0hs fast going Cherokee B. B. c. net
md defeated the strong Hebrew Or
phan Asylum nine on the iatters'
bTeunds. The game was marked by SEN
oasenal catches and stops and the won
o1Fkul fielding Of Fugito of the winners
G0e Cherokees received one Of the worst
The evening world., 1912-06-03

deals . travelling team could possibly
receive, every close decision being
against them by the home umpire. This
makes II six straight for the winners.
Score, 8 to L.
The evening world., 1912-06-03

Long champ coats Of black.
taupe and lavender. char.
mouse. white chiffon lining.
Same in ehanseable satin.
'Dreeoll" model coat wrap
Of black charrneuse. lined
With vai-colored fancy
stripe or plaid satin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11
MRS. GoLDE NOT IMPRESSED
Agents Talk Of the Efficacy Of
Touch" Merely Amused Old
Mans Darling.

Laurence A. Tanner OF the Citizens
union. was condemning in Albany GER
tain features Of the proposed New
York charter.
II don't want 10 see the city In the
power Of the bosses" be cnid 81
don't want 10 see the city placed In
the position OF old Gobsa Golde.
"Gobsa Golde, you know, married In
his old age beautiful young actress
"A very rogretiablc thing
"The fair young Mrs. Gobsa Golde
was examining the royal suite in a 30.
story hotel Of crcam-cOIored stone one
day. and the hotel manager was point
ing out the suites manifold convent
ences
"'YOu touch button he said. and
this onyx bath nils automatically. You
touch a button. and the temperature
OF each room rises or falls You touch
a button. and a motor car Is at the
door You touch a button
But Mrs Gohsa Golde. noddlnl
mischieyouely toward .hor aged hus
band. said
"Oh. ! have no use for your Hilll
little buttons ! only need 10 touci
my husband, and diamond necklaces
yachts. ropes Of poarl8-anything
want-appear,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11
Drinking Trough for Sheep in Water Tank.

Frequently a simple method Of wa
.eriHg stock will mean much on
many farms. especially where horses.
cattle and sheep drink from the same
trough. Large tanks do not permit
sheep TO drink unless the tank is full,
therefrom, II cattle and horses lower
the water in the tank so Il Is only a
quarter Of half full. the sheep will be
unable TO reach H. The illustration
shows a convenient addition. says the
Orange Judd Farmer. This will be
found Of great value where either wa
ter is pumped by hand, by gasoline en-
gine or wind power.
a small trough Is sent in the end in.
TO which the water is pumped. and as
It oyerhows It runs into the larger
tank. A raised platform at this end
will make II possible for sheep to
reach into the tank. Where hand
power is required and the tank
is nearly empty. without this conven-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11

ience It would be necessary to pump
the tank nearly full in order that
sheep might reach the water, whereas
by this method they will be able to
drink at once. The same is true in
the use Of wind power. AS soon as the
pump begins TO work. the sheep have
access to the water
This method is used with great
success in Conedale farm in Winona
county, MINI. In this case the water
source is a large spring and the power
couple OF hydraulic rams These
rams work night and day, year in and
year out, and the inflow is adjusted as
shown in the illustration. OF course,
there is a continual flow OF water in
to the tank. but there is an outlet
which permits the water to run from
this tank into another one in another
yard at lower level Though simple
in construction this attachment will
mean a great deal in watering stock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11

THERE is something about fringe
u which adapts II to millinery de
signed for older women particularly
we'll. II Is made Of rich materials. as
lace. chenille. satin and silk. and Is
carefully and compactly put together
Now that II is 50 fashionable. many
hats are trimmed with II. and some Of
them entirely covered with the narrow
silk fringes
There are so many bonnet.llke
shapes this season that are worn by
young and old alike, that there Is a
wider choice than heretofore for older
women. These shapes are unusually
sOftcning and becoming and a very
agreeable change from turban aud
toque shapes which have been worn
for so many years Older women
should consider them with favor. They
are small. with roomy and comfort
able head sizes. They III well down
over the crown OF the head and stay
in place without difficulty Worn
with face veil. they are very neat,
as there Is no chance for the hair 70
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11
Canada at the
Chicago Land Show
WILL MAKE A MAGNIFICENT EE'
HiBfT OF GRAINS AND
GRASSES, VEGETABLES
AND FRUIT.

A carload Of grain IN straw. grasses
and other Of the products Of Western
Canada arrived at Chicago the other
day. and is now installed IN the
Coliseum, where tho United states
land and Irrigation exposition is under
way. Those who are interested In
the Back 20 the land movement" Will
find IN tho Canadian exhibit one Of
tho best displays Of the agricultural
products Of Western Canada that has
ever been made. There are repre-
sentative men there. who will DO
pleased 20 give the fullest information
regarding tho country.
Tho exhibit shows what can be
done on tho free grant lands Of that
country and most Of the grain was
produced on the farms 0f former resi-
dents Of the United states who have
taken advantage Of the homestead
lands Of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
Alberta
the vegetable exhibit will attract
n great deal Of attention. and some
marvellous potatoes, carrots, turnips.
cabbage and caulIhower are shown.
II Is true that the homestead area
is being rapidly taken up and the
bulk Of that now 10 be had les north
OF the Saskatchewan river IN a por-
ton Of the country known az the park
country. Here there is large guam
tty OF open prairie interspersed by
beautiful groves nf poplar and willow.
Water is in abundance. hay IL plenu.
full and consequently fodder for ami.
mails is right AZ hand Those who
have taken advantage OF farming in
these districts and watched the efforts
OF those In the prairie proper feel
that they have the advantage OF their
brother, who Is not able 20 secure fuel
and the other conyeniences OF the
park district on his own farm.
The crop conditions throughout
Western Canada the past year have
been generally good, and some won.
derful crop yields OF wheat, oats and
barley are recorded The Canadian
Government, under whose auspices
the exhibit spoken OF is being made.
is preparing reports on crops in the
different Western Canada districts,
and while these win not be ready for
distribution at the land show com.
mencing on the 18th OF November
and closing on Dec. 9Th. application
made 10 the Canadian Government
agent nearest you will bring them 20
you as soon as they are published.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11
LITTLE POINTS TO REMEMBER
Matters OF Etiquette That Never
Should Be Absent From
the Memory.

When the luncheon guests are Ia.
dies exclusively the hostess leads the
way TO the dining room. where places
are chosen at will or are fixed by
dainty plate favors with the names In.
sCribed on one side.
Many hostesses prepare for an in.
formal musical and literary program
following luncheon.
The hostess driving with another
woman in a closed carriage allows her
guest to take the choice Of seats by
giving her precedence In entering the
carriage,
Only the most delicate scent is al.
lowed on a lady's stationery, and It is
better to dispense with perfumery In
this line altogether. II used a sachet
is introduced into the box In which
the stationary Is kept, tn. scent being
the same as that affected by the own.
er.
Black borders OF equal width on
stationery cards are used by the wild.
ow as long as she wears mourning.
Postal cards are only proper for
announcing meetings or the most I'm.
personal messages.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11
A BRAIN WORKER.
Must Have the Kind OF Food That
Nourishes Brain.

Lam literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock in
trade, and ordinarily have little pa
tience with breakfast foods and the
eXtrayagant claims made OF them. But
cannot withhold my acknowledge
ment of the debt that | owe to Crate
Nuts food.
81 discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated to give one a clear head
the power OF sustained, accurate think-
ing. always felt heavy and sluggish
in mind as well as body after eating
the ordinary meal, which diverted the
blood from the brain to the digestive
apparatus.
81 tried foods easy OF digestion, but
found them usually deficient in nutri-
ment. experimental with many break.
fast foods and they, too, proved un-
satisfactory, till reached Grape-NuSs,
And then the problem was solved.
"Grape-Nuts agreed with me per
fectly from the beginning, satisfying
my hunger and supplying the nutii.
ment that so many other prepare d
foods lack.
Il had not been using it very long
before | found that was turning out
an unusual quantity and quality or
work. Continued use has demonstrat.
ed to my entire satisfaction that
Grape-Nuts food contains the elements
needed by the brain and nervous sys-
TEN of the hard working public wri-
ter" Name given by Postum Co.. Bat.
tie Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and II is ex.
planned in the little book. THE ROAD
20 Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A nev
one appears from time 90 time. Tbey
are genuine, true, and full OF hun,as :
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-01-11

blow about. There is a very great va
riet2 OF these shapes, their main diff
ferences being in the backs. Some OF
them turn down. some are brimless at
the back and others turn smartly up
ward. allowing room for a low Golf
fure.
In Fig. / very attractive shape is
shown which may be had in felt, vel
vet or any OF the materials used for
winter hats. Velvet loops and chenille
fringe headed by band OF roses.
form the trimming This shape 3
worn both by young and elderly wom.
en-, with equal appropriateness.
More particularly designed for older
women. the hat in Fig. 2 follows the
lines Of bonnet. The crown is a soft
pun Of velvet and the trimming a
plume effect made OF fringe applied to
quilts and a fringed cabochon This Is
very new model, rich and dignified
In effect II is made in the darker
shades OF the rich colors which char.
acterize this seasons gaillinery
JULIA 6oTTomLEY.