davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
COMES FAR FOR HUSBAND
Woman and 8 Children Walked
800 Miles to Save Money.

With a walk Of some three hundred
miles behind them. not 10 mention sea
voyage OF three thousand miles, Mrs.
Marie Shrivenek and her three small
children boarded the train for Denver
yesterday. near which place they hope to
flnd the father OF the family, who left
them in Beraum.. Bohemia, two Hea-s
a.o. They have heard no word from him
for year. hut rumor reached them in
far off bohemia that he was at town
near Denver, and thither they 90 to seek
him.
According to the story which Mrs.
Shrivenok told the immigration officials
when she arrived on the North German
Lloyd liner Neckar Oh Sunday. her hus-
band left home two years ago to win his
fortune In the new world For twelve
months his letters came regularly. each
bringing something In the way OF money
for her and the children. but a wear ago
they suddenly stopped, and. try as she
might. she could get no word OF him.
Il was then that she began to save.
When at last she had gathered together
the equivalent OF $50 In American coin
she determined 10 come to the land
which had swallowed UP her man and
find him herself But there was 10 one
with whom she could leave the children,
SO they must come. too. Tho oldest is
nine and tho youngest only five-both
girls The boy. Joseph, is seven.
II was out OF the question to buy rail
road tickets for the three from Beraum
to Bremen with the funds on hand. The
alternative was walking. and the quartet
walked, living on 10 cents a day along
the road II was months Journey. but
at last they arrived at the seaport and
took passage. When they arrived here
they had barely enough money for the
tickets to Denver; but even the stern, i'm.
personal immigration bureau had not the
heart to send them back after such q
display OF determination. 1t sent them
on their way. with the hope that they
might find the one they came to seek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
NAY REMOVE BAN ON AUTOS
conference to Consider Admis-
sion to National Parks.

Washington. Aug. G.-Whether autono-
HES should be allowed in the NATIONAL
,arks Of the country will be q question
). discussion at this years conference OF
park superintendents, TO DO held In 10
semitic National Park early in OCTOBER.
Secretary OF the Interior Fisher IL
inviting members of automobile assocla-
tons and ali interested to go to the 10
semitic IN October 10 take up the prop
lem. Hundreds Of requests reach 'he
Interior Department yearly asking per,
mission 70 take automobiles into national
marks and bills granting such rights nave
b4ea introduced into Congress All 'iIe
requests have been denied because Oh
tho danger 10 other travel, the answer
being given that il is hardly safe to nave
an automobile meet q six-team stage on
thousand-foot precfpice.
Interior Department officials express
The opinion that the time will come wheh
pme concessions must be granted 10
iutomobilists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
SUFFRAGISTS CAPTURE DIX
Storm County Fair and Make
Him Wear Their Badge.
~ TeieEraph b ~ Tribyn..

Albany, Aug. Ex-Governor John A..
Dix, for the first time in his official ca
reer, donned the badge Of woman sut-
frage at the Saratoga County Fair, at
Ballston Spa, to-day. The Governor and
other members Of his party were deco
rated with Votes for Women" emblems
by Mrs. Joseph Gavit. a suffrage worker
OF Albany. and Miss Catherine Starouck,
president OF the Saratoga Suffrage Club.
Governor DIX made no comment favora-
bic or unfavorable to suffrage but Hore
the badge during his speech.
The suffrage campaigners took the fair
by storm. They circulated suffrage petit
tons and succeeded IN getting several
hundred names OF men. Assenbiyman
George II. whitney, candidate to succeed
Senator Edgar T. Bracket, announced
that he would be for suffrage II he Is
convinced women OF the state desire The
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
FOOTPRINT CLEW SUCCEEDS
Youth Seized as Burglar and
$1,000 Loot Found.

Paul Rossman. twenty-four years old
who lived in a furnished room at no.
1876 Third avenue, was arrested yester-
day in White Plains. charged With hav-
ing committed a number OF robberies In
that town and IN Mamaroneck. lie Is
said by the White Plains police 10 have
admitted his guilt, and a search or his
room by the New York police. following
a communication from White Plains, re-
yealed nearly $1,000 worth or statuary'
bric-a-brac and tewelry.
Rossm n while driving a bakers wag-
on was arrested by Detective Captain
James O'Neill He was taken 10 the
White Plains police station, where one
Of mis- shoes was removed and taken 70
the scene Of one OF the recent burglaries'
II was found 10 correspond 20 an I'M
print made In the dirt walk, and later
BOSNIAN admitted, say the police. That
ne had committed many robberies lie
gave his address In New York.
Al the roomng house II was said that
Rossman engaged room there TWO
weeks ago, saying at the time he was
n cab!netrnaker, but often drove a bakers
wagon when unable TO get work at his
trade. His actions aroused suspicion.
for no left the house each morning with
an empty suit case and when ne returned
az night IL was bulging He had also
made many presents 10 women at the
house.
Two bronze statues, valued at 800 each,
two vases, said 10 be worth 800. and
four bronze clocks. worth go each, were
among the things found In his room. He
will be arTaigned IN tho White Plains
Police court this morning on charge
of burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
RUNNING DOWN CONSPIRACY
Charge That Mill Men Plant
ed" Dynamite Investigated.

Boston. Aug. ?7--Investigation OF an al
legged conspiracy by several Boston men
who are officers of mills In Lawrence 10
secrete dynamite during the general strike
in Lawrence last winter was begun ny
tho Suffolk County grand Jury to-day
District Attorney Pelletier directed MS
assistants to go TO Lawrence some time
ago and ascertain II dynamite found there
during the strike was purchased IN bos-
ton. At the time Of the prosecutions IN
Lawrence John Breen. politician OF tha'
city. was convicted Of storing the expio-
sive and fined 500.
Leaders of the Industrial Workers OF
the World, who were conducting the
strike, charged that the dynamite wac
planted" 10 lead the public TO oehe'o
the unions were plotting 10 bio" up INC
mills.
Among those summoned 10 give evidence
before the grand jury vas Ernest W.
Pi,man, OF Andoyer, mill contractor
who shot and killed himself this morn'ne
because. 1t IL believed. OF worry over
finances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
HEARS SHE'S MOTHER OF d
Month After Birth Finds They
Are bankruptcies, Not Twins.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston. Aug. 27.-Mrs. Thomas H.
seely. Of No. 60 Sawyer avenue, Dorches-
ter. who gave birth 10 four babies month
sg,. learned for the first time to-day that
she was the mother of quadruplets, in
stead of twins. The delay In telling her
was due to the fear that the excitement
might have a bad effect in her weakened
condition. But when the mother saw the
four babies cuddled together she cried out
yith wonder and delight.
The babies are In the Dorchester Cot
,sse Hospital Part Of the time they are
IL an incubator and the rest OF the time
IN g crib. The mother is now at her
home Il is expected that they will re-
main II the hospital for month more
and then. II they are doing well, they will
Be taken 20 her.
Relatives and friends of Mrs. Seely are
banning to give the little ONES an OUTFIT
Of clothing. The health of the children
Is reported 10 be good. None Of the doc
tors at the hospitals knows Of quadrupiets
Wing as long as these have.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
RICH MAN WEEDS SERVANT
A73 He Secretly Marries First
Wife's Nurse, %.
nh Ia The Tribune.

by Telegraph TO Ihe iri""H0'1
Wilmington, Del. Aug. IA marriage
Which every effort was made TO conceai
became known here tonight Johh
Shoenherr. seventy-three years Ola, a
sssl,hy wooIlen manufactures OF Phiia-
'siphia, wss welded last Saturday nlgh'
Julia Kleinbsch, aged twenty-five d
sfsant In his family. He lives IN Ger
1lt0vn, Philadelphia. 80,
ne couple came here accompanied "
Sridegroorn's daughter, Mrs. y. Ga
90, aged forty. She was In mourn
Tor her mother, who died year
go last month. A license was secureo
1gn Magistrate Gluckman and the cere.
Tny was performed by the Rev. George
= Wolfe.
Tie principals kept the affair secret,
sae Bridegroom saying IL would hurt his
s..ssslness II II should become public. Ihe
ne was the nurse OF the first MRS.
Shoenherr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28

as Mr. Ziegfeld's legal spouse was recos-
nized therefore by law. There we're NJ
children from this union, Miss Held SAID
The grounds on which she sought d.
vorce were alleged misconduct OF her nus
band with other women. and MISS heio
produced two witnesses who gave testl-
mony to prove her assertions. Sanuei r
Kingston testified that he was manager
of the Miss Innocence company Oh
April I, 1910. which was to open the ne"
city Theatre In 18th street with MISS
Held as star. The actress was then III
Waterbury. Conn, Mr. Kingston said, ana
he came to New York to arrange with
Mr.. Zlegfeld the details of the opening
performance.
II was 10 o'clock I'm the morning when
he reached the Hotel Ansonia. Mr.. King
ston testified, and Mr.. Ziegfelds secre'
tary directed him TO the tenth moor 10
Mr.. Zegfeld's apartment. There Mr.
Kingston said. he found the theatrical
producer in company with a woman VINO
hid her face and kept It covered for hail
an hour, until the unexpected caller lri'
the room.
When asked whether the woman he had
seen might not have been Anna Held. MI
Kingston replied that this was Impossible
because Miss Held was at that very mo
ment on a train somewhere between " a.
terbury and New Haven.
The other witness was Clydell Mac
Kinlay, a theatrical man, who bore ou'
Mr.. KinRston's assertion that MISS heiu
was on a train near Waterbury at the
moment he had found Mr.. Ziegfeid IN d
compromising position. Mr.. Mackinlay
also described trip OF Mr.. Ziegfeld 10
the Pacific Coast with the "Follies OF I'LL
company. The witness said he was stuse
manager of that company, and was one III
the small number who we're accommo-
dated In the private car in which MI
Zlcgfeld made the tour.
The rear stateToom OF this car was oc-
cupied by Mr.. Ziegfeld and Miss ID. T.
Jaaues. q member Of the company, during
the whole trip. the witness said. AT oah-
land. Cal, Mr.. Ziegfeld and Miss Jaqres
were staying together at hotel ana
every one in the company knew how they
were living, Mr.. MacKinlay added.
Mr.. Whitaker found that the marriage
between Miss Held and Mr.. Ziegfeld ap-
peared legal, and he reported TO the court
that Mr.. Ziegfeld was guilty OF mtscon-
duct on the two occasions testified 10 by
Mr.. Kingston and Mr.. MscKinlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
GIRLS NOT YOUNG AT 30
Chicago Y. w. G. A. Reduces
Home Are Limit.

Chicago. Aug. 27.--Tke board OF d.
rectors OF the Young Women's Christian
Association has revised its official opln-
ion on the question OF how old woman
has 10 be before she must cease 20 be re.
garded as young. The age limit OF apph-
cants for admission 10 its home in Chicago
was reduced from thirty 20 twenty FIVE
years.
Twenty-one women who gave their ages
as more than twenty-five years received
notice that they would be obliged 70 vacate
their rooms at the organizations home on
September as q result OF the new sge
limit rule The officials say the institu-
ton is crowded and the Older women were
asked 10 leave II to provide secornmoda'
tons for younger women who need pro-
lection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
POISON MYSTERY DEEPENs
'Odies Of Accused Woman Children
To Be Exhumed.

Philadelphia, Aug. N.-Edmund Guen-
~, the bartender, accused OF conspiring
sth Mrs. Frieda Hartmann-Trost 10
srias about the death of her husband
MILAN frost, by arsenicsl POISONING
~ FslHanded 10 prison 10 await me ac-
en Of the grand jury to-day. after a
fas corpus hearing
~ vas announced by tho Coroner ths
H.. ocies OF two children born 20 AlrS.
~, ~ her first husband, FredeTlcH
is slsnn. viii be czhumed In an eHof'
ssa1isn the cause OF their deaths 4,
MI !. frost Is alleged 10 have couspired
a. ouenkel 10 Kill frost, who dieo IN
Ia s.Itsp'cious circumstances on August d
'han q week after marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
THREE DROWNED IN RIVERS
Man Steps from Ferryboat and
Sinks-TWo Boys Lost.

Philadelphia, Aug. IA man and boy
were drowned in the Delaware River and
another boy lost his lite in the schuyl'
kill River here to-day.
Thomas Brophy. forty years old, stepped
from a ferryboat into the slip at Vine
street. He disappeared under the boat
and dozen searchers failed TO locate
HIM.
Roman Gliszynski, twelve years old
became frightened after swimming be-
yond his depth, and sank before his com
panions could reach him.
Three men painting tine lower >ronworh
OF a bridge IN Paramount Park dived into
the schuyIkill River to save Walter Horn
blower. seven years old, who fell over
board while fishing. The boys body was
quickly recovered. but life was extinct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
WANTS TO SAVE THE FLAG
Woman to Arouse G. A. H.
AGAINST It's Dissertation.
fFrom me Tribune Bureau. J

fErOm 7 ne ITIUu1F Lu3
Washington, Aug. N.-Mrs. lsaoe! "of-
reT Ball left Washington for Los Angeles
today 70 attend the National Bncamp-
usnt Of the Grand Army OF the K :" pocs,TS
where she Will lead a movement 70 secuIe
avs 10 stop the dissertation OF the A"'e'
ran flag 49,. National
Mrs. Rail is chairman or tne n natncrsl
Committee on Prevention 4l lne RsIlef
co Cor Grand RAJ Army Of the Republic, and ana
expects expect 70 reveal several sensations, sIs
result Of investigations made by nere t,il
and colleagues. She will report hiaS sm
stances where the nag ano otned' ea trade
MARKS for advertising cigars. liquors a nd
sthsr things, despite laws ALREADY ps ,,rss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
BOYS UPSET poLIcEWoMAN
Later She Gets Real Officer to
Catch Crap Shooters.
~ Telegraph ID nc TrIbune.

Baltimore, Aug. 27.-AIary Harvey
Baltimore's lone policewoman. had her
first encounter with Juvenile crap shoot
ers TO-DAY and came out with scratches
end torn clothes. The crap shooters
rolled her down l5-foot hill, and sent
Mrs. Mary Sperry, the informant abou:
the game, rolling after her.
Then the crap shooters fed, laughing
derisively. Policewoman Harvey and
Mrs. Sperry got up, pinned their torn
skirts. and the former. having secured
the names of some OF the boys. had
real policeman arrest them and hale
them to the Juvenile Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
WOMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN
Progressives Arrange Meeting
for City Hall Park.

The Socialists, Prohibitionists anu teho
svangellsts who have been attracting the
C,,v Hall Park MONDAY crowds are TO-
have strenuous rival IN the "oHeii os
the Progressive party, who are planning
to invade the park tomorrow at lz:So
O'Clock. The meeting is TO be held III CO.
operation with the men Of the state corn.
roit,ee. and the following speakers VIII
address the expected crowds: ..
Miss Alice Carpenter, state organizer Cs
women: Miss Mary f. Dreier, presidenr
Of the Women's Trade Union and mem z.
bar ~ the state committee; Alfred u
smith, president Of the villagc 81 Sr Snn
grass from the 24th District, and Aloere
on Saturday the women will fare fortn
IN staten Island ito preach ProsressNe
party doctrines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
SUES FOR DEATH OF CHILD.

suit for $4,000 damages was brought
Yesterday in the Supreme Court against
Alexander Carr the actor. by Solomon
Glaubern. whose four-yesr-old girl was
killed by Mr. Cars automobile several
weeks ago. Glaubern charges that the
accident was due to negligence on the
mart of Mr.. Carr's chauffeur Little
Frieda, he said, was in company OF her
mother on her way home when she ran
into the street at First avenue and I'd
street and was struck by the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
SEES NEW PARTY RUIN
Social Democracy Would Follow
Victory, Says Miss Boswell.
MIL WAUKEE AS AN EXAMPLE
Woman Republican Leader Tells
How Socialist Rule Failed
in That City.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chairman
o: the department Of woman's work of
the Republican National Committee, IS
much concerned about the menace OF
socialism that she contends the Pro-
gressive party is drawing in its wake.
At her headquarters In tho Times Build
ing yesterday she quoted Upton Sinclair
that the result Of the first legislation
Mr.. Roosevelt could obtain would be u
panic the like of which America has not
yet seen, with unemployment universal.
To bring order out Of this pandemonlum
Miss Boswell thinks Mr.. Roosevelt will
push ruthlessly ahead. nationalzc the
leading industries and establish a social
democracy.
AT the present time" said Miss Bos-
well. Mr.. Sinclair and Mr.. Roosevelt
seem to be perfectly sure that the only
way TO conduct anything in this country
Is along Socialist lines, and that only
Socialism spells business efficiency and
real prosperity.
Points to Failure in Milwaukee.
Probably neither OF these sanguine
gentlemen has time 10 look into the
facts of the case In regard to our pretty
little city of Milwaukee, which tried out
the Socialist reforms. There is abundant
evidence in that town that the Socialist
party did not bring real reform when II
was placed in power and that not only
evidences Of wasteful methods, but some
evidence pointing even 10 grating, has
been found. OF course. this we, can
scarcely believe
Amid the loud and sweeping declara-
tons OF the Progressive-Socialist candi-
date. Mr. Roosevelt, there floats up TO US
q tiny, but clear, municipal voice from
Milwaukee, which goes on 10 cite small IN
stances, but very telling ones, OF the
things the Soclalistic theorists did not ac-
complish when they had the chance.
THE Socialists were quite certain that
what was needed TO buy things cheap, so
as 70 have lower prices for the purchas-
ers IN the community, was purchasing
department for the whole city. Now 1t Is
found that In many instances higher prices
were paid for articles bought at whole
sale than had been paid at retail. and then
the Socialists do not seem 70 be good
suessers as TO what people want TO buy.
They laid In, for instance, moro than
$4,000 worth OF certain things on the
wholesale plan, OF which only $4,000 worth
we're used IN the two years under the
Socialist administration. The purchasers
overdrep their allowance more than
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
TO NAME MOST POPULAR WOMAN

Visitors 10 the Richmond County fair.
which opens to-day at Dongan Hills aid
will continue through September 2. will
popular cIubwoman in greater New York,
five cents being charged for "a vote to
cover expenses. Mrs. Stephen Dover Ste
phens. chairman of the woman's depart
ment. has arranged reception for club
women on Friday, August 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
Seen in the Shops

talns the supply OF coffee beans. which
do not lose their flavor as quickly as
the ground coffee. To the lower end OF
this jar the grinder Is attached and the
ground coffee falls into glass sup
ported beneath the grinder. This con-
trivance fastens to the wall and a few
turns OF the crank IL all that is re-
auired 70 make the coffee ready for use.
Large blue and white porcelain jars,
labelled FOR various kitchen supplies,
such as sugar. -four, tea. coffee, etc.
cost 10 cents. Smaller ones for spices
are only cents
Eight-day mantel clocks in mission
style ere selling for 81 %. The larger
ones that strike are the same price.
A great many people refuse to buy a
"ready-made" petticoat because OF the
bulky fulness at the waist line. But
smooth fitting yoke of white or black
sateen, complete even to buttons and
buttonholes. is very easy TO attach and
costs only 10 cents.
Atwood chiffon or charmeuse broad.
cloth Is selling at IS cents yard. There
are both light and dark coIors and the
material comes In fifty and ffty-four-inch
widths.
Buy your next years Panama outing
hat now. while they are go very reason
able. Soft. droopy ones with extra wide
brims are selling for IS. Then settle the
trimming question by buying an Oriental
scarf Of either gay or sombre hue for
81 so. They are yard and a quarter
square-just the right size to wind grace
fully around the crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
Postal Card Departments
should DO made BY postal as "
10 possible.

half a cupful OF sugar and eupful OF
sweet milk. Add four cupfuls OF nour
with four level teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder. cupfui OF cut hickory nuts or
peanuts and raisins. Stir together and let
stand In a warm place twenty-five MIN
utes.-Margaret II. Seaman, Crayville'
v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An -,.ir.. spp.arinx In these columns have
teen tested ..t,s-
wise stated. . ,.w.,
This department VII he glad 10 answer
any culinary question submitted by readers ano
will buy recipes. wi. rx,,-
Address Culinary Editor. New-YorS Irio-
ure No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28
SHIELDING MOTHER; STABBED

Rochester. Aug. 2.-Louis Provincial Is
held at the police station while his daugh-
ter. twenty-one years old. lies In hos
ip,aI In 9 critical condition. The girl was
stabbed by her father last night while
she wa. atten pting 70 shield her mother
from hts attacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28

SUMMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bev-
erages Of fruit syrups diluted with water
and mixed with cracked ice, or an ordi-
nary glass OF milk, may be rendered
very refreshing by dropping into each
r,ass one or two mint candies OF medium:
size. These give but slight flavor while
adding greatly 10 the cooling quality OF
the drink Mint candles OF green or OF
pink placed IN 4 glass of plain water will
slightly color 1t and make not only a
palatable drink, but mild stimulant
end restorative when overheated or Ia
tigued. y T.. V. Z.
Morristown, -. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-28

SOUP sTAINS.-A subscriber asks how
TO take out cream Of tomato soup stains
from a white rep skirt. II she will hold
the stain under the cold water faucet for
a time the stain may come out. This has
been done successfully. even with spots
dried into the material, and after they
had accidentally been put into suds o.
boiling hot water and soap powder The
rush OF water seems to drive OUT tho
stain, but Il would be best not TO send
the garment to the laundry before treat
ing.