davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York City Is said TO consume one-sev-
enth OF all the beer produced IN the United
ststss To hear p New Yorker talk one would
consumed there.-Detroit Free Press.
Tho suggestion that New York City and 81
lanes. Long Island, could spare sage and
nronbet like Judge Gaynor sounds Ike an In
.,d,ous snort 20 cast doubt on tho greatness OF
the man.--Washington star
The attention OF the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission should bs directed 70 the striking
walters In New York. Thsy walked out Just as
dinner was about to be served and before any
tins could be giyen--Cleyeland Leader.
Mayor Gaynor says that, so far as he can
see he has put an end TO graft in New York.
We would recommend the Mayor TO the atten-
ton Of some qualified eye surgeon-Philadel-
phia Inquirer
Mr. Frfcks offer 70 give tho LenoE library
Building 10 the city OF New York and pay for
removal 10 a site in Central Park meets with
many objections. Park lovers DO not Ike 20
Sc. the ground encroached upon by buildings
even when they are 4 free gift 70 the city
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Hearse drivers and grave diggers have
struck IN New York. Il should be easy 10
organize boycott IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Union and Advertiser.
A chauffeur has been arrested IN New York
because he did not stop after IA hit man
7, he had stopped before all his trouble might
have been avoided.--Elmira Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

rRy Telegraph to The Trihune.l
Nowport. June 2}-At the Casino to-day
,.ora Miss Katherine +. Comstock. OF Har-
risburg. Joseph NJ f. McGInty, L. S. N;
Lewis s Chanler. Tuxedo; r. n. Russell
Stuart c. Adams, Austin Gray and Mr. and
Mrs James r. ClcwS New York
Mrs. Eugene Hale, jr.. is the guest OF
her parents. the Rev. and Mrs. Roderick
Terry.
DIR. and Mrs William L. Harris, OF Provi-
dcnce have arrived at one of the Renfre"
Park cottages.
MFR and Mrs. Charles ~ Welsh. OF
philadelphia. have taken possession Of the
Morrell cottage.
Senator and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more. who returned from Washington on
Saturday, are the guests OF Mrs. Harold
Brown.
Eenbam Malcolm and Collamore Heath
Of New York are guests Of Mrs. Charles
sle,ried
Miss Mary Appleton and Miss Helen Ellis
will leave Europe for Newport this week
Dr and Mrs G.. W Jean have ended their
visit with Miss c. ogden Jones.
Mrs. Thorndyke has returned to her
home. AFTER a NlSll Win hil y" 'ii'N' iNS 80
Baldwin.
After a visit with her sister, Mrs. John II
Drexel Mrs. Van Wyck has returned to
New York
Mr., and Mrs w n. Whelan left here
for Philadelphia tonight, after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs Craig Biddle.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. de Forest are
to arrive for the season during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Webster
have returned from their automobile tour
Of Europe.
Reginald Norman. Mrs. C. w. Dolan
and Henry Clews were luncheon entertain
ers this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs James
r. Clews. who have been guests OF Mr..
Clews al The Rocks, returned TO New York
tonight,
Franklin A Plummer has returned to
New York. as has Commodore C. Ledyard
Blair. on the steam yacht Diana.
General and Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson have
opened their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene S. Reynal are ex-
pected this week for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
PIERCEs MIST FOR A MILE
The Kaiserin Tests 10000 Candlepower
SearChLight.

,rba Hamburg American liner Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria. I'm yesterday from Ham
burq anchored off the Ambrose Channel
TJrbtghip i'm the dark Of early morning TO
toet her 80 OOO-candlepower searchllGht. The
flashes darling through the mist puzzled
marine observers who thought some war
shin had crept into port under cover Of
the thick weather.
According to passengers who watched.
when the searchlght was trained upon the
Ambrose Channel Lightshp and the Scot
land IIghtshp. n mile away, the letters on
the sides Of the beacon vessels were read
distinctly from the liners deck.
Similar tests were made In southampton
nv the Kaiserin, which is one OF the first
merchant ships to be equipped with a high
powered light
The liner brought over eishty-one travel
Iers who had made the trip around the
World on the steamship Cleveland. via San
Francisco and Hamburg. They had many
curios purchased on the long Journey, in
Guiding forty-one dogs
Among the Kaiserin's passengers were
Nr and Mrs. William c. Reick. Mr. and
Ms Frederick r. Hazard. Professor and
Mrs A c. Armstrong ogden Buckley, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry w Morgenthaler and Dr.
and Mrs. w. II Wilder. - --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

ROBERT WASHBURN LYON, who for
many years had been in the produce bust
ness in Manhattan, died yesterday at his
home, at Mount Kisco n. Y. Mr.. Lyon
was born in Brooklyn in 1873. He leaves a
wife and one son.
BERNARD DE SANTELYS SERGEANT,
husband of Grace Hawthorne, an actress.
died yesterday in ST. Vincent's Hospital
from typhoid fever. He was thirty-1ve
years old. He lived at No. 126 West 41st
street Mr.. Sergeant was a son Of Louis
S. Sergeant, who was a prominent London
journalist The funeral will take place on
Wednesday morning from the Church OF the
Holy Innocents.
WILLIAM /. BULL, JR, president OF
the contracting firm bearing his name, with
offices at No. I Madison avenue, died yes
terday In his apartments at the Belnord.
He was thirty-two years old, and was the
son Of William J.. Bull, banker at No. 81
Pine street The funeral will be held at
Grace Church, Broadway and 10th street,
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
IN THE BERkSHIREs.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Lenox, June Ex-senator and Mrs. W
Murray Crane, who have been in Chicago,
will return to Dalton tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis B. Crowninshield
and Charles Gibson Winslow. of Boston,
are visiting Mrs. oscar Iasigl at Glover
croft, Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bloodgood, who
have been at the Maplewood. Pittsield, left
to-day by automobile for New York.
Stewart Welch, of Buffalo, is guest of
his classmate. Ross Whistler. tr.
Mrs. George II. Morgan, OF New York.
has arrived IN Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Dixey are en-
tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Wendell
and Miss Edith Wendell. OF Boston, and
Charles Osborn. OF Auburn, at Tanglewood.
Richard p II. Durkee, who has been
visiting In Lenox, has returned to New
York
Mr.. and Mrs Hayden l.. Crawford. of
New York. Captain and Mrs. II. b. Smith,
Of Washington, and Mrs. Edward Shcema-
ker and Miss Emma @. Turnbul, OF Baltl-
more. ara registered at the Red LION Inn.
Stockbrdge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higginson, jr.. Of
Chicago. will arrive tomorrow TO spend
the week at The Corners with George Hig-
ginson. sr. Mr. Higginson. Of Chicago, has
been at Harvard attending the anniversary
exercises of the class OF 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers, who are
now with Mrs. John s. Barnes at Cold
Brook. will so TO Western New York the
early part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. E. Moore. Kirk Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Atmore L. Bagett. Mrs. Mop. Williams.
Mrs f. Levine. T. II. Bedford, jr., Miss
Jameson. Miss Rawson and Hugh Slcard.
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur NJ.
Johnson, OF Mount Vernon; a. D. Fouke.
Of San Juan. Porto Rico, and Mr.. and Mrs.
r Halliday. OF Englewood, n. j., are at
the Maplowood. Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Sabin, who have
heen in Wtlliamstown for the wedding Of
Miss sabin and Henry Hopkins, jr., have
gone to New Lebanon to visit Mrs. William
A. Whittlesey at the Samuel J. Tilden
homestead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
FIGHT PLAGUE IN PORTO RICO
rtborities' Total of Nineteen Cases
and Seven Deaths to Date.

San Juan. P. r., June 8..The ou ,oI',aS,
% huponIc plague in Porto Rico Is ha I',n,'
serious effect particularly in san snrt 1"" Is
~ circulation of exaggerated stores %
! Ne unnecessary alarm. 1t IS estimated
caus'1 aSe thousand persons nave left San
i ,ar for the interior and the United sta,Is
Juan IAN -, additional cases and two deaths
,ays 0 been reported within the last ioI I,,s
e esi hours bringing the total up tho ,e T loca
teen O., or. taking every sanitary pre-
au ,,,'on and the Director of Sanitation an
CAUTION caution. % that he has the situation well in
nou% noun The acting Governor of Porto RICO .,
M Drew carre has issued orders se .nae 'l to
pl rn,ot IN the removal Of debris c.
aSs,'' pnerta de TERRA, adjacent TO san
AZ rrSore the plague was first discov-
5 Juan thousands %pS of rats have been killed
erea' district has been wired to prevent
.,o a ."s Of rats to outlying suburbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Tuxedo Park, June IA large number
motored out from town for luncheon at
the club and many of the cottagers and
their guests went out for picnic parties in
the mountains, as the weather was ideal.
Rear Admiral Leutze L. s. n. and Mrs.
Leutze and Mr. and Mrs. +. l. Minton, OF
New York, motored out TO the club for the
day as guests Of c. 3. Alexander, and Mrs.
H. L. Burnett motored down from her coun-
try place at Goshen, taking luncheon at the
club
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Brett, OF New York,
have arrived at the Price cottage and Mt.
and Mrs. c. c. Pell are in the small Seton
House.
An exhibition lawn tennis match between
W A. Larned and r. d. Wrenn attracted a
large gathering on the courts OF the Tux
edo Tennis and Racquet Club this after
noon. and the yacht races on Tuxedo Lake
were interesting, as the finishes were close.
Mr. and Mrs F. x. Curtis are entertain
ing a house party at their villa over Sum
day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker
spant Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Grenville
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Beekman.
Of Washington. were guests Of Mrs. john
d. Wood at the Barnwell cottage, and MIR.
and Mrs. Daniel 7. Worden have arrived at
| the club
Tomorrow there will be the water sports
on the Wee Wah Lake for a grand selec-
! ton of cups.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Spencer have opened
! their house.
| Arrivals to-day included Otis II. Cutler
Richard Mortimer, jr., Minte de Kaufert'
OF Paris; william A. Larned, g. r. Corn
ing. Harrison K Bird. Reginald B. Lanier
and Charles Lanier, Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24

military attaches know much more about
China's army than most of China's mill
tary leaders. It was soon seen that this
proposal could not be put through. There
was for time a dangerous deadlock
and an interruption in the negotiations.
In the mean time the new government
is taking heart CT grace. The National
Council holds almost daily sessions. and
so far there have been no fist fights
Otherwise the proceedings are carried on
after thoroughly Western methods. The
embryonic legislators really get along
very well and are thrashing out a num-
Der Of difficult propositions. An inter-
esting proposal which has been made is
that Chinese living abroad shall have
representation in the National Council.
Ere long New York's own Chinatown
may he in the throes Of an electoral
campaign.
If all the things the government has
suggested are carried out to perfection
China may yet be Utopia. Tang's posi-
ton is rapidly becoming one of the i'm
portant features of the situation. In
many quarters his return is being vio-
lentV opposed. 1t is said on tho
streets that he has had a falling out
with Yuan Shih-kai. The proof of this
at hand is an unconfrmed report that
two or three days before the Premier's
flight the President kept Tang waiting
outside his Office for half an hour. When
Tang finally got in there were violent
words. It is true. however, that the
Premier is losing ground in popular es-
timation. Whether no will be able to
take the helm again is still a question.
He is certainly to blame for the financial
muddle which has imperilled Chinas new
government. and It may be that within
short time he will be forced out for
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
MEXICAN REBEL REVERSES
Forces Break Up Into Small
Bands After Engagements.

Mexico City. June 23.-Omcial dispatches
from General Aurelane Blanquet to Pres
idont Madero reported the capture Of Ma
2as, Durango. by his force Yesterday. The
rebels are said 10 have lost twenty-five
killed and a number wounded. They have
broken Up into small bands which are be
ing pursued by federal cavalry. No federal
casualties are reported.
Oficial dispatches from Durango report
battle near San Pedro early yesterday,
which lasted three hours, in which seven
rebels were killed, many wounded, and the
remainder forced to disband and retreat to
the hills.
Sauc!no Chihuahua, June 23.-The column
Of General Huerta arrived here yesterday
without enCountering opposition.
Chihuahua. Mexico, June 23.-General
Pascua! Orozco. the rebel chief has decided
10 ask General Huerta. the federal COM
mander, 10 agree 10 the policing Of this city
by a rebel garrison whose neutrality should
be respected General Orozco said he did
not wish to place the city, with lis foreign
residents in peril OF a mob
Oficisls at rebel headquarters are reu-
cent. but the intention to negotiate for the
possible abandonment OF Chihuahua is
taken 70 mean, in connection with other
evidences Of DISCRIMINATION here, that the
revolution soon will pass from an organ
lied revolt into guerrilla warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
TAKES A BRIDE AT II
Brooklyn Man Marries House
keeper, Who Is 10.

Although she lacks but two years OF
four score, Mrs. John Traumer, OK NO. pa
18th street South Brooklyn. made a youth
full looking bride yesterday when she stood
at the altar in the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist, at 2st street, near Fifth ave-
nue. and became the wife Of Jacob Cook
who is but seventy-one.
Ever since Mr.. Cooks second wife died.
eight months ago, Mrs. Traumer has been
keeping house for him. 'ln that time the
two learned that they could not i've WITH
out each other, so they decided not to. No
body was let into the secret except James
Traumer, the brides grandson. and
woman friend.
Tho Rev. Thomas S. Duhigg. the pastor,
escorted them TO the altar, where young
James Traumer took hi9 place beside the
bridegroom as best man and Mrs Traum-
ers woman friend acted as bridesmaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
HERE TO BE JUNGLE DIANA
Countess Accompanies Husband or
Central American Hunt.

The Count and Countess Andre Ponsigon
de ST. Jean, who I'm the last ten years have
hunted wild animals I'm various parts Of
the world. arrived here yesterday from
Havre on tho French liner Provence. on
their way to the jungles OF Central Amer
tea.
The count. who speaks excellent English,
said he expected to hunt through Colombia.
Costa Rica and Nicaragua for about three
months. making many Journeys on horse
back into the interior
The countess, who Is considered an ex-
cellent shot. said she had no fear OF going
far away from civilization She keenly en-
ioyed the hunting trips she made with her
husband through Russian Turkestan, Persia
ard Abyssinia. she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
GEORGE w. HEDGE.

East Orange, n. j., June % CSpeciaD.-
Stricken in his sleep with heart disease.
George W. Hedge, a retired stock broker,
died at 9 o'clock this morning at his home.
No. $50 Harrison street. this city at the
age of ffty-fve years. Mr.. Hedge was a
native Of Brooklyn, where he made his
home until twenty years ago. His only
son, Herbert Harris Hedge, was noted IN
his school and college days as an all
around athlete. The wife and son survive,
and there Is also a surviving brother,
Campbell T. Hedge. who is city auditor for
East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
THEATRICAL MAN HONORED.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy IeIeBTaph 70 Inc IrIDuHt,
Chicago, June GA Token Worm. who
has just closed his first season here as gen.
eral Western representative for the Messrs.
shubert, was the guest OF honor at fare
well supper by the Shubert theatres at the
Hotel Lasalle last evening Seventy per-
sons were present and paid glowing tribute
10 the reforms which Mr.. Worm had insti-
tuted during his stay in Chicago. Special
stress was laid by the speakers upon the
fact that Mr.. Worm had rid Chicago OF the
ticket Spectator and had reduced pass
grating 10 a minimum. Mr.. Worm was
presented with n handsome wardrobe trunk
by the members Of the STATS OF the four
Shubert houses here. Mr. Worm left here
sail for Europe within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
CUBAN REBELS DEFEATED
Five of Ivonet's Men Killed
Newspapers Defy Gomez.

Santiago, Cuba. June "a detachment
OF rural guards. under Captain Peralta'
had an engagement to-day with an insur-
gent hand under Ivonet near Mayari. Five
If the insurgents were killed. and the
rurales captured fifteen horses and much
ammunition.
The opinion prevails here that the revolt
will be duelled. but-the nsurgent leaders
Estenoz and Ivonet are still in the field.
Havana, June 23.-General Monteagudo'
the Cuban commander in chief is believed
70 be making disposition Of his forces IN
Oriente. with the object of forcing the
insurgents to accept combat, and thus end
the campaign with a decisive stroke. The
government continues to express confidence
that the revolt will be speedily quelled.
The Havana newspapers La Lucia
ia Prensa" and Gel Dia,' the prosecu-
,ion of which for criminal libel has been
ordered by President Gomez, assume a
defiant attitude. They challenge the gov
eminent to disprove their assertions that
president Gomez conspired with General
Estenoz, the insurgent leader to start the
revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
CRICKET MATCH AT LORDS
England to Meet Colonials in Tri-
angular Tournament.
lon Iuna 24.-The greatest cricket

London, juno 24-The greatest CRICKET
match of the year begins at Lords to
dav. when England and Australia meet
for the first time in triangular tourha-
ment. Both countries have easily beaten
South Africa, Australia winning oy an
inning and SO runs and England winning
by an inning and Ga runs
AustraIia's team. whose captain Greg
orv plays in his fftieth test match
against England to-day, has damaged
ito prospects somewhat 10y losing TWO
matches during the last fortnight The
Australians are, however, great test
match fighters. with a happy knack OF
finding their best form for great occa-
sions.
Each country has to meet the other
three times in the tournament, 80 that
even after this match there will he SIX
games yet to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
sAENGERFEsT SPURS RIVALS
Many Cities and Towns to Take Part
in Philadelphia Competition.

Philadelphia, June 23.-Widespread inter
est IA being aroused in tho twenty-third
national sHngerfest NJ the Northeastern
Sangerbund. which will be held in this
city from June % 10 July s. Many cities
and towns Will be represented in the com
petitlons to be held IN convention hall
erected expressly for the occasion. Promi-
mont opera singers have been engaged as
soloists. and there viii be a chorus OF thou
sands Of trained voices.
The Junger Mannerchor. Of this city. Is
making every effort 10 win permanent pos
session Of the Kaiser prize, which was do
mated hv Emperor william in 1870 The
organization won the trophy at one trien-
niaI festival and shared first honors on two
other occaslons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
L. OF MS DIAMOND JUBILEE
Bishop Burch, of New York, Delivers
Baccalaureate Address.

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 23.-The Univer-
eltv Of Michigan to-day began the celehra-
ton Of its diamond jubilee From to-day
until next Thursday night Ann Arhor Will
practically forget it, usual business routine
IN an effort to provide accommodations for
tho thousands Of Michigan alumni who are
pouring into the city.
The feature Of to-day's programme was
TN. baccalaurcate address delivered to the
graduating classes by Bishop Charles sum-
ner Burch. rs, Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED
New Building Fronting Echo Park
Plaza. Cost $50 900.

fremont BAPTIST Church. NJ which the
Rev Kenneth .. Macarthur is pastor, was
dedicated yesterday. Three services were
held. and stn another ia To follow next
Wednesday night. The church cost $4,000
and is situated on the side hill east OF
fremont public school and fronting on the
plaza ~ Echo Park The building Is Of
Vermont marble and remarkably complete
in its appointments.
The final service will have as preacher
the Rev. Or. r. S. Macarthur. president of
tho Baptist World Alliance and father of
the pastor.
fremont Church dates from 1856, and its
first building was NJ Washington avenue
and roth street Its first minister was the
Rev. Frank Fletcher. John D. Rockefeller
gave tl260o for II. The present site was
purchased IN 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
ARCHITECT TO BECOME ACTOR
Former Yale Amateur Player Back AT
ter Study Abroad.

Thomas Achels, amateur actor and archl-
.oc+ NJ this city, who was popular IN ara
matte productions when at Yale arrived
hero Yesterday on the French liner La
p,oyence after two years study OF art
at.rood While he went abroad to devote
,',,,,soIf 70 the study Of architecture Mr..
,aho,,s soon tired of It and gave the great
,art ~ his time to dramatic and musi-
cal art. -, so,,1oa 60 on
49, professional ranks, and Will, II IS
soid appear next season in one OF CharIe'
tsrohman's productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
HALF CANADIAN TOWN BURNED
Canning, N. s., Suffers Damage Estl
mated at About $4,000.

Halifax. n. s.. June 23-The business
d,etrict OF the town Of Canning, in the
Annapolis Valley. was practically wiped
o,t nv fire early to-day. Only three build
ings in the industrial section remain STAND
ing. The loss totals nearly S'o'oOo' Inc
blaze IL said "a have started In the store
OF the CORVALLIS Trading Company The
flames spread with great rapidity
Canning is the home of Sir Frederick
Borden, former Minister Of Militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL TAYLOR.

Hackensack, n. j.. June q Especially
Samuel Taylor, one of Hackensack' 8
wealthiest men, died to-day, aged seventy
four He served as County Clerk for about
twenty-five years. and was a political
power in Bergen County while the Demo-
Gratis were in control. Mr. Taylor for years
conducted a bottlins business. but he had
large real estate interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
CONSUL ASKS FOR WARSHIP
Conditions Acute in Chee-F Foo
Anti Foreign Feeling Grows.

Picking. June 23.-Word was received here
to-day that conditions have again become
so acute at Chee-Foo that the American
Consul there has sent out an urgent ap-
peal for assistance.
He telcgraphed for a warship 10 hasten
to Chee-Foo in order that marines may be
on hand to act I'm case Of an outbreak.
Feeling against foreigners has grown
alarmingly IT is fear for the safety Of
foreigners in and around Chez Foo that
prompted the consul to seek assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-24
MRS, STOKES TO AID BOYCOTT
Social Worker in Movement in Phila-
delnhia to Resist High Meat Prices
IRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

INV Telegraph 10 Inc Iii'"''''I
Philadelphia, June 2@.-Mrs. d. w.
Stokes, the noted New YORK soc'a' "oiN''
will come to Philadelphia to-moli'" -
lead the boycott Of the local kosher maj
kets bv Philadelphia housewives VINO OBJ
tect 10 the high prices charged for meat
She will address mass meetings IN various
sections Of the city, and will suggest plans
for making the boycott more efectle.
The Hebrews Of this city to-day Tor inc
frs, time refraincd from their noonday
meal. the principal dish of which Is usually
meat Throughout the great Jewish down
town districts of Philadelphia many OF inc
tabIen were without the kosher meat