davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
URGES NO MEAT DIET
Housewives League Comes to
Aid of Jewish Women.

Tie Housewives League feels toward the
Jewish women who are rioting against the
high prices of meat much as the more
peaceful suffragists in this country feel
toward the English militants. They sym
pathize with their aims, but disapprOve
their methods.
The league held a meeting yesterday at
the Waldorf Astoria. at which the follow
ing resolutions were passed:
Whereas. Government statistics have
proven that there is no actual scarcity of
cattle to cause the present high prices of
meat, which have resulted in riotous
methods of protest; and
Whereas. We believe those methods
voice a protest which is not i'm every
housewives heart. though We agree that
the methods are unworthy of our high civ
ilization; and
Whereas. We maintain that the system
which controls our food supplies, to the
hardship Of the majority of our citizens. is
not only unworthy of our civilization but
immoral. Therefore, be II
Resolved, That the Housewives League
asks women to cooperate in helping to solve
the problem for all by reducing the con-
sumption of meat 10 a minimum until
prices are adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MORMON BISHOP TEsTIFIEs
Describes Numerous Expenses Of q
Beet Sugar Company.

Thomas II. Cutler vice-president and
general manager OF the Utah-Idaho Sugar
Company. was called as witness Yesterday
in the governments suit for the dissoiu-
ton Of the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. Mr.. Cutler has been closely allied
with the Mormon Church for mary years.
He made the trip to Utah In II prairie
schooner In 1860. and later became a Nor
mon bishop, at Lehi. Utah.
He was asked about the conditions sur
rounding beet growing In Utah and Idaho
ana described some Of the numerous eX-
penses Of beet sugar company which. he
said did not appear on the surface. For
instance. Mr.. Cutler told how the farmers
had special wagons constructed for them TO
dump bects automatically, but were soon
notified that all appliance used on the
wagon constituted an infringement on a
pftcnt owned by Timothy Carroll. Of Cali
fornia The attorney for the company, Mr..
Cutler said. advised 10 settle the patent
matter out Of court. AMI at present the
company was paying royalty OF 1870 for
the wagons used by the farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
IRISH BOYS" CHAMPIoNED
Controller Sends Tart Reply to Eugene
A, Philbin in Park Matter,

Controller Prendergast managed to find
time before starting for Chicago to write
tart letter to Eugene A. Philbin, who as
president of the Parks and Fairgrounds AS
ISOLATION had urged the Controller to vote
for a playground in Manhattanvile Mr..
Philbin's letter asserted that a playground
was particularly needed In that section be-
cause Of IAN Irish gang which had been
forced out Of natural Fairgrounds there by
steady encroachment OF buildings.
The Controller warmly espoused the cause
Of the Irish boys" referred to by Mr.. Phil
bin. and his tart letter brought from Mr..
Philbin later In the day response that his
letter had been written by secretary, who
had neglected to ascertain the facts be-
fore writing to the Comforter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
PIERCE FIGHTS FOR YACHT
Asks TO Have Default Opened tt
Prevent Sale Of Craft.

The steam yacht YacOna. belonging to
Henry clay Pierce. which Is at Erie Basin
I'm the hands of Sheiifl Law. Of Brooklyn,
ON an execution in "a suit won by default
by Mrs. Alice q. RycIoft will not be sold
just yet.
Alton f. Parker appeared before Justice
Gieecricb Yesterday and asked that the
execution be stayed until motion to have
the default opcncr could be argued The
request was granted and date for argument
fixed for Friday.
Counsel for Mrs Rycroft objected To the
delay unless Judge Parker would promise
~ have n bond filed covering the judgment
which is for sl7l.O0 lie said 1t would cost
Mrs. Rycroft $500 for Sherin's expenses
the next six days, and further asserted that
the Appellate Division had already declined
IN open the Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
GOLDEN cow KICKS HIGH
Prices Soar and Housewives
Roar or Paw Them with q S;ob

The Golden Calf Of former days is suns
about no more. It's lost the high position
it has held since days of yore. The
Golden Cow has seized it's place. and. spite
the housewives din. the price of beef goes
up apace and pocketbooks grow thin. The
figures issued yesterday by many bovine
magnates show prices still are soaring
Notwithstanding boycott's mandates With
in a week for ribs and loins half cent
classes by a half a cent are padded
Rounds figure in the rise bit, thirds cost
half cent more and chucks have gone
UP half a cent to make the buyer sore
This is the song of the Golden Cow. how
beef's gone up again; a cub reporter wrote
the verse. dealer this refrain:
DRESSED BEEF WHOLESALE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
QUICK JUMP SAVES LIFE
Painter Leaps Into Pelham Bay
to Avoid Being Hit BY Train.

To avoid being hit by a westbound
train on the New Haven tracks over
Pelham Ray bridge George Gorgipgas
painter. of No. 40 Madison street. Jumped
into the bay yesterday afternoon. He
was picked up by launch, practically
unhurt
Gorgipgas was at work on the bridge
and did not see the train until ii was too
late for him to jump to the eastbound
track People on shore and in boats
thought at first he was attempting sui
eide.
Timothy Riordap. who put out in a
motorboat from the Amakasa Landing,
was first TO reach the painter side. Cor
gipgas was taken to Fordham Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
RULING IN GUGGENHEIM SUIT
Both Sides Claim Victory in, Move to
Set Aside Divorce.

Chicago. June 14.-Another step was
taken to-day in the Guggenheim divorce
case when Circuit Judge Windes made lot
NAL entry of an order drafted by him last
February dismissing three Of the plead'ngs
Of William Guggenheim and sustaining hEs
NJ his pleas to the bill filed by Grace b.
Gurgenheim. asking that the decree OF d.
vorce granted her in 1901 by Judge Dunno
In Chicago be set aside.
Counsel for Guggenheim contend tld' INC
order is a victory for HIM, estoppiHs iui
Their action by the complainant Inc WON,
ans attorneys insist that the ruiihB VII.
cause the divorce TO be set ASIDE One ol
the principal points on which tho dispute
rests ls the claim 10y Mrs Guggenhein 'hal
she was not resident OF Chicago "heh Inc
divorce was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
AUTO RAMS DYNAMITE CART
Thousand Pounds of Explosive With
stands Violent Shock.

Nineteenth street between Fourth ave-
nue. and Irving Place. narrowly escaped
being blown UP yesterday morning An
automobile. said by the police to be the
property OF Patrick Fitzpatrick. of No.
East 9sth street. was In collision with a
truck owned by the Du Pont Powder Com
many. on which was loaded one thousand
hounds OF dynamite. The vehicles came
together with sufficient force TO huri the
tr,,cL driver. James Collins OF No. 30 East
Iasth street. to the pavement.
In steering through crowded street tho
chauffeur struck the forward part OF the
truck glancng blow. \ broken shaft
and slight abrssions on tollins's right arm
we're the extent of the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
WANTS MOVIES" ORDINANCE
Mayor Will Be Unable to Attend Mass
Meeting However.

Mayor Gaynor has sent the following let
ter to Joseph VI. Price in answer to the
latters invitation to the Mayor to attend
mass meeting to be held at Cooper Union
on Monday night TO advocate the passage
Of the Folks moving picture ordinance;
shall not be able to attend your meet
ing. | had the whole question OF moving
nicture shows examined by the COlnmS-
PPionar If Accounts and then had an ordl-
nance framed by d commission which APP
pointed. and. Of course. should IKE 10 see
Inc ordinance passed ] regret TO see any
.onnoeition 10 il. and especially by people
Who profess TO be good, and some OF them
so much better than the rest OF us. from
these latter kind | have received no ASSIST
80 since I have been Mayor. They are
TOO much centred on themselves to try 70
help other people.
The mass meeting is Being organized D!
Conference of civic organiza tions called TO-
rotbor by the Recreation Alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
GETS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
J. J. McKenna, Held for Death OF
S;urid Eckstrom, Demands Freedom.

Joseph j. McKcnna, charged ny the
malice with staying little Sigrid Eckstrom.
filed petition for writ of haoeas corpus
Yesterday I'm the Supreme Court. with JUS
tics Gerard. through hts attorney. Emanuel
Klein.
Nckenna sets forth that lie was held N
the Tombs because OF "A verdict rendered by
the coroner's Jury IN The Bronx. on which Il
u.orrant wos issued for his arrest. He at
,ocks the verdict. saying 1t only found that
the little girls death was probably due 10
strangulation by him. he argues that the
onrorsr was without jurisdiction. and
,horo,oro IN. warrant was illegally issued.
Argument on the writ VIII DC neard on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
"AD" MEN WANT FACTS"
Urged TO Insist Upon Them as the Basis
Of Worthy Advertising.

Toledo. June li.-"Facts I'm advertising"
has become the keynote Of the fourth con-
rention. Central Division, Associated Ad-
rertisipg Club oi America, which ended
here this afternoon.
Herbert y. Csssscn. of New York city. IN
hts address before the "ad" men declared
that facts were Of necessity the funda-
mental basis u all worthy advertising, and
urged that the convention adopt facts as
The basis 81 It's new code.
Word was received that Harvey w
Wiley, cN-chef Of the Bureau of Chemistry,
had been called from Bloomington. Ill. 70
his home because Of serious illness OF MS
sister ard would not be abe to speak at
10, banquet which closed the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
TOMS LAST TOOTH GONE
Veteran Park Monkey Faces Diet Of
Soft Food

Bill" Snyder. head keeper of the Central
Park menagerle is worried because mis-
Oldest monkey lost its last tooth yesterday.
THE unfortunate Simian. called Tom, has
boen an exhibit for eighteen Years Without
ever having had day of.
You'll have to get him set Of false
teeth" suggested menagerie cop, Ill
talking II over with "Bill." III YOU cent
youu have to feed him on gumdrops and
boiled custard."
Tom. while holding the honJrs for age.
T.. also the heaviest monkey In the collec-
ton. He is so fat he can hardly climb to
his perch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
MEAT PRICES MAY JUMP
Beef Cattle Reach Highest Fig
ure Ever Recorded.
N Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Chicago, June H-Cattle sold at the high
est price ever recorded in the history OF the
stock yards to-day. Predictions among cat
tie buyers are that If the present hiSh
prices continue the consumer will pay con-
siderabl more for his meats. Beef sold at
81 a hundred to-day, an increase of = 80
over the price of the same grade of cattle
first class. a year ago
Cattle this year have shown an average
falling off in weight of eighty pounds a
head, meaning that already there Is
shortage OF over half a million POUNDS ol
beef.
The population of the country has III
creased q per cent. while the cattle receipts
so far have fallen away $4,000 pounds. All
grades of feed have been higher during ihe
last winter than previous winters ana TINS
has also added to the high price OF )"'t
cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
u. S. BARS PICTURE BRIDES
Nagel Sustains immigration Board in
OBTAINING Japanese Women.

San Francisco. June N.-There will be no
more picture brides from Japan. An
nounccment was made to-day that a rul-
ing had been received from Secretary Nagcl
OF the Department OF Commerce and Labor
sustaining the recent action Of tho imm-
grafton board here In OBTAINING a number
Of Japanese women whose only proof Of
marriage was their likeness to photographs
exhibited by their husbands
Nearly ~ per cent Of the japanese women
who come to this country pass I'm as ''pict-
ure brides" Those who oppose their entry
maintain that many Of them are imported
for immoral purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
ASKS $4,000 FOR GOSSIP
One Woman Sues Another for Twofold
Alleged SANDER.

Alleging that Mary Larkin said harsh
things about her. Mrs. Therese c. Graham
began suit yesterday In the Supreme Court
on two causes of action for Islander, asking
5000 damages.
Mrs. Graham asks $1,000 for the alleged
statement by Miss Larkin that she commit
ted perjury In court. and that 1t was "a
pity that the Judge doesn't know you" In
the cause for $4,000 damages Mrs. Ora
ham asserts Miss Larkin said. You muir
dered your husband. but you did not get
his money, did your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
HOLD GIRL AS FIREBUG
Servant Also Said to Have Attempted
to Poison Family.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven. June l4-Captain Borst OF
the local fire department, discovered a
blaze in the home OF Dr. +. L. Budd, Of
No. 329 Grand avenue. when passing by
the house tonight He rang the bell and
ran to the cellar. where he found a fire in
a basket Of paper saturated with kerosene.
The servant in the family, Amelia Jaynes.
admitted setting the fire. the police say.
and also admitted having tried to poison
tho doctor by putting csrbolic acid in the
food some weeks ago DR.. Rudd said the
girl was probably insane She is held for
arson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
FINDS DIAMONDS IN SLIPPER
Woman 8 Gems, Valued at $500, Dis
covered by Bootblack

Mount Clemens Mich. June IA sill;
Glove containing diamonds valued at 5000,
n,as found by John Prince, bootblack a:
Io.a, hotel In tho toe Of a slipper he was
shining.
The gems arc own'd by Mrs. n. e. Clark.
-, ,,rmber,and. Md. who Is staying at thu
.o,., ultb her husband Prince returned
a.. diamonds and was literally rewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
sss 900 FOR NEW plsPENsARY.

NJ Cattle, president OF the Hospital
Tor Deformities and Joint Diseases. an
,ounces that total OF $500 has been
raised for the new dlspensary building
ono Of the gifts just received is $500
cron Iacob n. Schin. : like sum has
been subscribed by both Felix and Paul
W warbure. The Young Peoples League
-, ~, ti o0O the proceeds of an amateur
,brs,,icaI performance aud dance. Henry
pbipps h,u contributed $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

For no General, no Private, no Cabi-
NOT Minister was able to be everywhere
at ono time.
But Brady's men were scattered
through every State; they were located
with every brigade Brady's camera
caught every important scene.
II was present OH Broadway when
,he first call TO arms was answered; it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Long-Lost
Brady War Photographs

was in Washington when the troops
marched through; it stood before Lin
coin. Grant, Stewart, Stanton; it was
directed at the fleets of Farrag gut; IT
journeyed into the camps of Grant,
Jackson. Sherman and Lee; it was in
the hospitals, in the trenches. Lost for
50 years, miraculously recovered and in
perfect condition. these pictures are IS
sued in Souvenir Editions, known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
RENO DECREE FOR NEW YORKER
H. w. Baker Charges Wife with Desert
ing Him for Mother.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune.

Reno. New, June H.-Hiram W. Baker. a
linen manufacturer. OF No. Al Worth street.
New York City. obtained a divorce from
his wife Ella NJ. Baker, to-day on his
declaration OF desertion. He agreed to
give her 1925 a month alimony and to con-
tinue TO maintain their son OF seventeen.
The couple were married at West Hoboken.
MAJ :. 1855. and soon after moved TO New
York city. owing TO his wife's alleged
PERSISTENT discomfort. which, he testified. re-
suited I'm the breaking up Of the home. they
went to boarding. Later she insisted on
going 10 her mothers, in Brooklyn, and
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

1t admits you within the lines OF
the armies OF the North and South.
Its spell is magic. 1t turns back
the pages OF history 1t carries
YOU out Of the present and lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
The War Souvenir Coupon
Found on Page Two
Is a Pass to the Past

YOU in one leap into the Civil War.
No combatant in the Union or
Federal ranks saw as much Of the
war as you can see in the newly
discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
STEAMERS TO STOP UPTOWN.

dents. the Hudson Navigation Company.
operating the Sunday daylight service.
has arranged to have the steamer Trojan
stop at West 1920 street Sundays at e:15
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE RECORD

Dixon, H.. June A-Harold +. Wood
yatte, just graduated from the Dixon Hlgh
School. Is believed TO hold record for at
tendance in the higher grades OF the pup
hc schf OILS Of Illinois. He had not Deen
10 school DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
Cor 50 50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
What tho Packers Will Do.

Does any one suppose the packers don |
know what 10 do With the meat? They
puts II away in the cold storage mousse and
when the dear public gets good and ready
to eat meat again, out II comes priced
two or three cents more 10 paw for the
strain the packers has been enduring while
ali the people ate fish
with cheerful. understanding wink IS
one who should say IT'S a rough deal, but
what's the use Of Kicking" h" went on
opening clans.
There used to be a time said another
butcher, after he had gone over all the
arguments Of his brother craftsmen before
recitcd, there used to be a time when !
could 20 down TO tho market and shop-gp
from one stall To another. get different
prices and make my choice. But that
cant bc done no more. You can tramp
M and down that place until you're tired,
but youll find that evcrythng's liked ami
you've got to pay the prices determined
upon by tho bunch that runs ih~ place OF
do without
The butter and egg men all over didn I
seem to be growing much. The way one
Of them makes money was revealed Wheh
ho offered 10 sell the prospective tea-roOm
keeper his best white leghorn eggs for
~ cents dozen. i sell them 10 families
FOR 40 cents" he explained, but ! can
give them 10 you for 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
Hon. TO Secure Sections One to. Seven
"Ciivil War Through the Camera

Coupon found OF odays issue
hiring Tribune Office H Nassau Street 1864 Broadway
,e, west 2 "a by ma) necessary
such handling, clerk hire etc., and obtain any
section other conditions whatever but the demand
have not secured
either all for and 10
c.r,s each ymailI4c each Address mail orders to
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
MN. pTMENT is4 Nassau Street. New York.
o sr.c;fy what section nted and
Sections One to Seven Inclusive Are NoW Ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-15
The Civil War Through the Camera
in l6 Superb Sectons-One 1Oc
Each Week for Coupon and AVS

c;on Nov ReadyContans Thrilling Narrative OF the Battles
Charlottesville illustrated by 10 Pages OF
Bradv War Photographs including coored fonpece ready
or framing.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20

The Russian Police Are Searching for Maxim Gorky. the Russian nov elist
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Chemical Auto
 Ran Into Truck
WATERBURY FIREMAN sUsTAINs
 FATAL INJURIES.
LIVED BUT FIVE HOURS
Two Other Fighters Injured Auto Turned Out to Avoid Sprinkler Speed May Now Be Limited.

Waterbury, Conn.,, May 19.-One fireman was killed and two others in tured, one seriously, this evening at GOA o'clock, when. in answering an alarm. the chemical automobile col Hded with the Scoville house truck at the corner of East Main and Spring streets, Pasquale Croce, aged 28 years, received a fractured shoulder blade. had three ribs broken and died at H. 20. John Kamack. aged 2S years. has a fractured hip, internal injuries and is also suffering from a scalp wound. James McAuliffe the third victim of the accident, was badly bruised.
 Turned Out to Avoid Sprinkler.
 The fire apparatus was speeding 10 d blaze at 1850 East Main street. the chemical going out East Main street. and the ScoVilI truck coming into East Main from Spring street. The trolley car sprinkler was just at this point when the apparatus came along and. in avoiding the sprinkler, the chemical crashed into the truck and turned tur- tie. Croce was pinned down by the running board and Kamack was thrown clear of the machine. The woodwork of the chemical was smash ed, but the motor apparatus was not damaged.
 Speed May Be Reduced.
 The injured men were taken to St. Mary's hospital, where at 1120 Croce succumbed. Kamack will probably recover.
 An investigation will be made of the accident by the board of safety at once, and steps will be taken to limit. in all probability, the speed of the fire apparatus in the center of the city A strange feature of the accident is that the alarm was rung in from box IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
Steamship Arrivals.

Cape Race, May 19-Steamer La conia, Liverpool for Boston, in wireless communication with the Marconi sta tion here when 750 miles south at $40 a. m:
 Sable Island, N S., May 19.-steam- CT Parisian, Glasgow for Boston, in wireless communication with the Mar conf station here when S05 miles north east at 155 ?. m
 Cape Race. N. F.. May 19.-Steaner Rotterdam, Rotterdam for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when $50 miles east Sandy Hook a. n. Dock 8 a. m Tuesday.
 Steamer Olympic, Southampton for New York. in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when 1896 miles east Sandy Hook 1.05 a. m Dock 6.30 p. m. Tuesday.
 Siasconset, Mass, May 19.-Steamer Cincinnati, Hamburg for New York 250 miles east Sandy Hook at a. m Dock 8 a. m. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-20
BABY GOT BULLET
 AIMED AT MOTHER.
Another Bloody Crime to Credit of
 Jack the Shooter

Little Rock. Ark, May 19.-Mrs. D. Coulter, victim of an attempted as sault Is alive tonight because her nine months old baby. lying on her breast, received in it's body the bullets fired at her by her badled assailant The baby died instantly.
 The city has been terToriZed lately by a series of attempted assaults on women.
 These attacks are committed, it is believed, by mysterious person whom the police call Jack the Shooter"
 This afternoon Mayor Charles k. Taylor issued a proclamation calling on the citizens of Little Rock to arm themselves and to aid Nthe police in capturing or killing the prowler.
 Early this morning the man entered the Coulter residence three blocks from the center of the business district and attacked Mrs. Coulter. who had her baby in her arms. She made outcry and the intruder fired at her twice. Both bullets struck the child, but the mother was unhurt.
 The murderer fled. Half an hour af- terward the same man, it is thought, entered the residence of N. M. Han kins, a half block from the main busi- ness street He fired at Mrs. Hankins and at two policemen who were at tracted by her cries. The policemen emptied their revolvers at the fleeing form, but he escaped. Recently the supposedly same man assaulted one and wounded two other women.