davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Successor Not Yet Sought.

As the committee appointed To- wait on
him Las not approached him on the sub
iect Of reconsidering his resignation. Or.
TAYLOR said be- did not think that II had
been seeking his successor.
II Is this committee which Is viewed IN
"a mysterious light by some Of the
alumns Its personnel f. not known, ana
this causes some OF them 10 believe tha'
il will not be an easy matter FOR them To
have an influence in the appointment oil
Dr Taylors successor.
ON. way. il was learned from trust
worthy source. that tn. alumns would
probably make known their desires "ould
be- through representatives of the alumn@
organizations throughout the country. VI
* believed that no special plea VIII he
made for woman president. In fact
there are influential members OF The
alufnns who think the presidency should
be filled by a man.
Previous 10 her work in Washington
Miss Julia clifford Lathrop spent much
time as resident Of Hull House. Chicago.
She has been an active worker In various
reform movements. She Is member oil
the Chicago school OF Civics and Philan-
thropv. member Of the Illinois state
Board OF Charities. and the author OF hu-
rnerous reports and articles on humani-
tartan subjects.
Ida Shaw King. talked Of also in con
nection with the presidency. received her
A. y. degree from Nassar in 1880 and was
a graduate student there I'm 1879 she
also taught at Vassar at one time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
MISS PAGE HELD ON BAIL
Arrested by Medical Society
Agent After Treatment.

Miss villa Faulkner Page, OF No. 81
Gramercy Park. was up before Magistrate
Kernochan yesterday in Essex Market
court on a charge OF practising as a
phvsician without license. Mrs. Frances
Renzecry. an Investigator OF the County
Medical Society. was complainant. The
examination was set for Monday at :
l.. m. with bail fixed al $500
Mrs. Benzecry called Wednesday at the
office OF Miss Page, who says she is a
metaphysician. and complained or lndi-
eestion Miss Page. it IS alleged, gave her
treatment consisting OF laying on OF
, hands. and then asked and accepted fee
Of 81. No medicine was given.
Miss Page said she had taught psychol-
ogv and pedagogy In state normal school
and that she was induced 10 take up
metaphysics about twelve years ago in
Kingston. y. Y. by metaphysician who
had cured her of a serious nervous trouble.
She came TO New York four years ago
and began to practise her profession.
when she alleges. she asked the proper
authorities II she needed license and was
told that she did not,
Miss PAGE was Vice-president Of the
Medico-I.egal Society for three years,
when she resigned because her pupils ana
nractice occupied all Of her time. She Is
! a member Of the Woman's Press Club. OF
the Daughters Of the Empire State and
; the Cameo Club. She has spoken in Car
rosio Hall and lectured before the Profes-
/; sional Woman's League.
When asked If she knew why this case
, against her had been started. or If there
Is anything personal in II. she said oh
no suppose II is simply IN lin with tina
admirable policy OF the Medical Society in
it's work OF wedding out undesirable prac-
titioucrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

Seven O'Clock and the fire out-biscuits
in the oven half baked. coffee grinder
broken, cook in temper, father raging
around watch in hand, mother-in-law
fainting away in the coal bod, WHEY IN
tears-oh, the joys Of home. sweet home.
Scenes like this are bad enough to read
about. but TO see them rushing along In
the movies" double quick time, is
enough to make any woman demand
either the vote or an electric Kitchen
or course. II is with the hope that women
desires will turn TO the latter solution OF
the problem that the several electric
companies have ordered these films,
which we're exhibited yesterday at the
Engineering Society. No. - West 3stn
street.
The story OF Mrs. Thrifty is very
pathetic. Poor little girl She is seen IN
the first picture tearfully working away
at a sewing machine which runs hard.
She goes 10 the kitchen TO press her work
The iron isn't hot. She goes back and
sews some more. The iron gets too hot
Tears. and the entrance Of hubby In a
hurry for his supper. of which there Is
no sign. JOY enters as hubby reads III
the paper how electricity will make nome
happy. Next day the electrician comes
sticks wire in the wall, presses the
magic button--lo, coffee boils, eggs Try
pancakes sizzle, clothes wash and sewing
sews itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thrifty go a-traveliins
70 a hotel where Wallets are scarce Huopy
swears. His trousers must be pressed. IL
is as simple as sunshine. WHEY hauls the
little electric iron out Of her suitcase
attaches It 10 the fixture. and-goes OF
serenely brushing her hair, like a sooo
suffragette, while hubby presses his OWL
trousers.
The scene changes 10 that other uh-
happv home. Mother-in-law snakes Ns
dust from her feet. cook shakes her hs'
in mas face. Wretchedly. he ties on al
apron and sweeps up the fragments %
ashes and half-baked biscuit with winch
cool, has bombarded him. Then he goes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
PATERSON STRIKERS WIN
Larger Concerns Concede All
Workers Demands.
fpy Telecraph 70 The Tribune !

Paterson. y j.. March J-Ihe SIX
strike in this city. which few days
ago gave promise of resulting in a com
plete tie-up of the silk industry OF Patei-
son. is now on the wanc ana IL Is oN-
pccted this week Will see the end Of the
trouble.
Arturo Giovanniti. of Lawrence. Mass
fame. delivered an address in Turn Han
this morning of mild nature. He urged
the strikers To remain firm until their
demands were granted and assured them
Of ultimate victory.
The silk dyers have won complete
victory as all the larger concerns have al
ready acccued to their demands ana tH'
smaller firms must do so OF be Forced
out of business. AS Il rule the large brOa"
silk weaving concerns also stand ready 10
abolish the three and four loom system
So that Their, seems litts possibility o.
the strike continuing beyond the enu 81
ne present week.
FEARING strike trouble among the en-
plovcs OF the nitcd Piece Dive Works
Aavor GcOghcGan and the IN. mbers OF
the Lodi Borough Council held con-
terence. shortly after midnight following
many wild rumOrs of the extension oil tte
Paterson strike To Lodi They met again
In The town hall at $50 this morning and
swore IN i've special officers IN antici-
patton of strike trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
GOVERNMENT DISGRACE,
ASSERTS SUFFRAGISI
New York Police at Their Worst Better Than
Those Of the Capital, Say
Women Marchers.

shouted continuously Granny granny
We came to see chickens, not hens 60
home and sit in the corner" To the
Younger women they yelled say, what
YOU going to do tonight? Can't We make
date" and the police only smiled. The
rowdies jumped on the running boards OF
the automobiles and snatched the hags
from the elderly women. and they at
tempted TO pull the girls from the floats.
When the dignifed negro women stu
dents from Howard University passed by
men ran into the street and took hold OF
them. 1t was not until a hurry call had
been sent to Fort Myer and a cavalry
troop galloned to the rescue that the
frightened women were relieved, and when
many had fallen from the ranks 1t was
found no ambulance provision had been
made along the entire line of march.
The women who were responsible for
the parade had notified the authorities OF
the immense number who would take
part and had implored them TO provide an
escort OF troops. of whom thousands are
quartered here AZ Washington and partly
supported by wOmen's taxes. This was
refused. and a careful inquiry clearly in
dictates that il was because the woman's
parade was not wanted here by the Chief
Of Police and the District Commissioners
Every possible obstacle was put In the
way. every concession grudGinGly made
and the unfricndly attitude Of the police
simply reflected that OF their superiors
The result Of II all is the disgrace or the
government i'm the eyes Of women from
every state In the Union, and such feel
ing OF anger and indignation as never
has been known in the entire history oi
the movement for woman suffrage
Never In any country has there been such
demonstration Of bitter resentment as
took place In Continental Hall at the
close Of the parade when thousands 81
women united I'm resolutions OF cehsNre'
For three months the suffragists of the
District assisted by many outside hau
worked unremittngly. not salary hau
been paid. all was labor Of love Tor the
cause Artists. musicians. specialists oil
many kinds had been enlisted ana Si-'v''
raised for what would have been the
most beautiful pageant ever seen Women
cauo 10 take part from every state at
oreat expense. and an entire car was
filled with those from Canada. NAM
were in the parade whose ages rahseu
from eighty TO over ninety. ana VINO nan
come 10 see the browning triumph oi
cause they had espouscd for thIees'o'e
years. There was not flaw IN the ar
rangements made by the managers Oh NV
procession. The weather was perfect ana
if should have been magnificent spec
tacle.
SOMEBODY blundcred Who it was 'he
Congress OF the United States is induirins'
and when the investigation leads ~ mus
trious members TO call cacn other damned
blackGuards" and consisn one another
to hades the women can stand aside ana
wait for Justice to be- done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
ECKERT WILL SET ASIDE
Jury Decides Sons Must Share
Alike in $500, 1000 Estate.
GRANDDAUGHTER LOSES
Sacrifices Legacy by Taking
Stand to Aid Her Father
Win Suit.

James Clendennin Eckert. e,des. son Of
General Thomas T. Eckert. former presi-
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. succeeded yesterday, in the
Supreme Court. after falling in the Sur
rogate's Court. in getting n favorable
Jury verdict in his suit to set aside the
will of his father. who left all estate
valued at sl,50OOO0. The suit was based
on the allegation that General Ecliert was
not OF sound mind when he executed his
will two months before mis- death. In Octo-
ber 1910. and that he was under the undue
influence of Thomas T. Eckert his young
est son, and Richard G. Page. jr., his
secretary, the executors Of the Will.
One OF the features Of the long trial
was the readiness Of Miss Johanna Eek
ert daughter Of James Clendennin Eckert,
the plaintiff. TO sacrifice her own interest
under the will and testify in favor OF her
father. General Eckert left his grand
daughter $4,000 outright and his country
home Carlton Terrace, at Ell eron, y. j.,
valued at $4,000. Miss Eckert knew that
if the will was broken she would lost
these legacies By the redistribution OF the
estate. She denied on the stand that her
father mad promised to repay her for tha
loss of her legacies In case he obtained
his share of the estate. This share viii
be about half the net estate.
Miss Eckert. who is nineteen years old
was apparently the most pleased person
in the courtroom yesterday when the jury
announced its verdict, and she Immediate
~ ran to a telephone 10 tell the news to
her mother who is I'll at her home IN
Stamford, Conn.
James Clendennln Ecker received 5000
outright in the will OF his father ana the
life interest in a trust fund or N""n
The bulk of the estate was left 10 Thomas
r. Eckert, the Youngest son. IL contest
ing the will the elder son als) risked the
loss of his legacies because of the clause
in the will OF General Ecker annuliinS
the bequest Of any beneficiary VINO con
tested his will.
The plaintiff first brought contest IN
the Surrogate Court TO prevent the pro
bate of the instrument After long ira
SURROGATE Cohalan decided that TO ground
existed to refuse 10 proOa-e the VIII, AM
that James Clendennin EckeTt had no.
nroved the alleged incompetence OF ms
father OF that he was under undue innu
ence or restraint The son then took INT
case 10 the Supreme court for ira! De-
fore a jury.
Several Of the witnesses examined in th'
Supreme Court action testified to the pc
culiarlties of General Eckert for a lohl
time before his death. one OF these "a'
to have ms pet cat eat AZ the table WIZ
him. Some Of the witnesses also told O
rho anparent influence exercised over th'
general by his son Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
MORE GARMENT MEN RETURN
$4,000 Still Out Are Expected to End
Strike Soon.

The officers OF the United Garment
Workers of America declared of another
garment strike-that of the boys wash
able suit makers-yesterday, and four
thousand OF these workers will return to-
dav. under a new agreement in twenty
FIVE shops and factories. The strikers
have been granted an increase in wages
OF 81 a week for week workers ana ~ per
cent increase for pieceworkers' ana
shorter working week There was also a
provision for recognition of the union II
was said.
or the fifty thousand garment workers.
II was said last evening that about NJ
teen thousand. who refused TO accept the
agreement were still on strike, but most
of these strikers were expected TO return
to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
DAHL GREN FIGHTS DIVORCE
Admirals Son Opposes Decree
Asked for by Wife.

Eric r DahGren, through counsel. OPP
posed in the Supreme Court yesterday the
motion by counsel for his wife. Mrs Lucy
DreXel Duhlgren. for the confirmation OF
the report OF William Klein. as referee
recommending a decree OF divorce for
Mrs Dahlgren.
DreXel family. OF Philadelphia Her hus-
band Is son Of the late Admiral Dahl
gren inventor of the gun bearing his
name. The couple were married in 1890
by Archbishop CorriGan and have eight
children Counsel for Dahlgren intimat ed
that II the court confirmed the report and
granted the divorce lie would take the
case TO the Appellate Division. Justice
sci to submit briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
TO PRAISE NEW YORK CROWDS
Miss Foley, Who Led Washington
Parade. Will Speak Here.

Miss Margaret Foley. OF Boston. VINO
led the woman suffrage parade in Wash
ington, will say some nice things to-
night about New York street crowds. III
borrid comparison with the toughs VINO
insuIted the women in Washington. she
has met New York on the curbstone be
fire. and she isn't afraid to try IL again
The meeting tonight win be at Times
square under the auspices of the 21th
Assembly District of the Woman SUI
rrss,e marty. of which Mrs. Anna Ross
Weeks is leader
Miss Foley is stopping over on her re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
LITTLE, STORIES OF
HOMES MADE HAPPY
How Electricity Solves Servant Problems and
Assists Cupid Shown Now
in MOVIES.

m business. and fortune rewards him ir
the person Of the electricity man on
the corner. who tells him how to solve
the cook problem.
by Jover says he. I'll surprise WHEY
with a whole electric outrt.
The happy result Is that thereafter 'ne
kitchen rejoices In pretty, curry hafe',
fluffy maid who sings at her "orh-anu
mother-fn-law comes back, The electro
angel polishes silver turns the clothes
wrirger. sharpens knives. sweeps the
floor. lights cigars and pops corn.
Romance follows in its train. MADE
moiselle's automobile, run by mere gaso-
lene. breaks down. Along comes gay
Young wtdower in an electric runapout'
II is so fortunate. The widowers niue
prl-precious child-drives her fathers
car. which tows the other back TO FOWL
while father and mademoiselle get ac-
uuainted In the tonneau.
Won't you cally' she says sweetly
(Curtain-beg pardon-flm)
The second act begins with party that
is being a failure. Nothing cooks prop
erly in the cold chatting dish. There 10
not n match in the house for tho guests
I
cigar. The laundresss daughter wakes
with a toothache and disturbs the whole
house with her cries. The guests leave
haughtily.
IL all ends happily after all. MADE
moiselle's parents get an electric cnanns
dish and cigar lighter before the next
marty. They have rarebit and cofree and
toast without tho least bit OF trouble
The ladies' are permitted to visit the
nursery, where baby sleeps while nnothsr
electrically rocks his cradle. The htae
Girl with the toothsche doesn't yell tnIs
time. She has bright idea. Up she hops
out of bed, gets the electric hot water
bag. attaches it to the fixture and hops
| back into bed. while the delicious warmth
| against her cheek sends her smiling to
sleep In no time at all.
Climax. Mademoiselle and the widower
huv a cottage on Long Island. wired for
. housekeeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
GOLF IN OFFICE BUILDING
Tom Vardon in Charge of c. R.
Cranes Indoor Links.

Chicago. March 5.-Charles r. crane.
vino may be appointed to the diplomatic
service 10y President Wilson, has had a
niuc-hole golf course completed on the
twelfth floor of the Crane Building. In
the downtown district. The course was
laid out by Tom Nardon. OF the Spring
Lake. \. j.. club, who is also in charge
Of II.
Tho course resembles outdoor links In
tina; il has sand covered putting greens
and hazards. The foundation is of burlap,
carefully Joined TO avoid ridges.
For the approach the player has a
pocket TO shoot for. the arrangement be-
Ing such that a perfect shot VIII cause
the. ball To roll out dead TO the hole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
$4,000 TO WoMAN's HOSPITAL

bequest Of $4,000 is left 10 the SYRIA
cuse Hospital for Women in the will Of
Miss Maud ID. Smith, filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. The bequest is
to endow room in the hospital in men,
DRY OF her mother and father. Kate NJ.
and Andrew J. Smith.
Miss Smith died on December in Ber-
lin. She makes specific requests of $4,000
I'm her will, which are distributed among
relatives. The residuary legatees are
James Quinan. of New York. and Laura
Morse Webb. of Ellenville. y. Y, who are
not mentioned as next of kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

SPANISH STEAK-SprinkIe hour ho-
orally over both sides OF sirloin ste ~
and pound it un.il the flour IS eo''' ~ 49,
Repeat two or three times the'i iis '"e
steak for a few moments, until IL Is
delicate brown on the outside. Theh re-
move il from the frying pan ana place II
in a saucepan. Cover it with sliced onions
and over this place three minced green
nenpers Pour over all can OF tomatoes
and season with pepper and salt. Let II
,,,.,,,,ar o,er a slow fire for an hour or
more until the meat is quite telue.
New York city. MIS-" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
LENT IN OLD JOHN STREET.

Though It has not been the custom for
Nethodists 10 oh serve Lent. the Oldest
Methodist Church I'm America, which is IN
John street. viii begin to-day seven
day series Of Lenten services. There viii
be services each day-at noon and and
So m.-by the Rev. Dr. Henry Clay Nor
rison, of Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

10 Seen IN the shops, lDAn
To insure a prompt reply. the date Of publiea-
ton should be given.
A little bow OF an inch wide white satin
ribbon. with fine petalled flower pahd
painted on each end, is an addition TO me
neckwear department Of one OF the large
shops Each end OF the ribbon is cut into
two petals and the other three petals are
painted. The flower as just about the size
and shape Of the wild rose, but numerous
coors are used to outline the petals, In
Guiding lavender. red, green, blue. brown.
pink and yellow. The price OF each or
these is 80 cents, but there are other bows
Of wider ribbon and with painted butter
tiv ends which sell for IS and 90 cents.
A large assortment Of fne linen bureau
scarfs and squares. hemstitched ana
trimmed with beautiful designs In Japan
ese drawn work is shown In one shop.
The familiar spider web and windmill de-
sign is used frequently to form a large
medallion In each corner and one or mora
rows OF the drawn work form an atfrac.
five border. They are selling from 70 ia
O. cents each, according to the elaborate
ness Of the design.
Fine linen handkerchiefs, with ensn'
embroidered initial and edged with mar
row Armenian lace, IRE selling for q % q;
half dozen for as long as tho supply lasts
White cambria petticoats with deep DUST
ruffle and flounce Of blind or eyeles en-
broidery may be bought for 80 cents. 9th
ers are trimmed with several rows OF tor
chon insertion and edging or single rowav
OF deep German Wal" insertion and eds.t
ing.
Hand made bags covered with and also,
having German silver chain and fasten-
ings. trimmed with deep fringe OF the
beads and lined with soft gray suede, are
selling for SO. A similar one, just
trifie smaller. may be bought for %fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

turn 70 Boston FOR the sake 81 address
ing the GAY White Way" There viii
be other speakers and the pi'oieA' W
white slavery' will bee taken up pu,-
ing the speeches volunteer newssiIls wiz
sell the white slave" number Of The
Woman Voter" up and down Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

An rscines appearlng in these columns nave
been tested . ,,,,... other
Level measurements are used unless o'"e'
wise stated. -. .. ar.uer any
This department will be gao 10 ans~ and
culinary questions submitted py ieau''
will buy recipes - VII, ,rrihune
ADDRESS Culinary Editor. Ne"-forS 4'''1'N
<o l5t Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
THE TACOMA AT MALTA.

Malta. March 5.-The Cunard Line
steamship Tacoma arrived here to-day
with large party Of Americans aboard
after a most successful trip. The cap
tain reports all well on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
SUFFRAGE TALK AT GOTHAM.

The Womans Political Union VIII hold
a meeting in the Gotham Hotel this after
noon. The speakers will be Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Batch. The 1915 Referendum :
DR.. John Lovejoy Elliott, on The *,
norant Vote" and Professor joel ~
Spingarn. on Woman Suffrage from the
Standpoint OF Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

SALMON OUTLETS. - Mix together
oouaI parts OF canned OF fresh salmon
and mashed potatoes. add lump OF
softened butter and salt and pepper u
tast. Form it into outlets. dip them hrst
INTO powdered crackers, then into beaten
.,,,, and again into crackers and fry IN
hot fat till golden brown Dram wen
-, 80 +. J. T.
Monticello. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
suFFRAcIsTs WIN IN MICHIGAN

lansing. Mich, Mch 5.-The State Sen
ate to-day passed resolution. previously
passed by the house. resubmitting the
equal suffrage amendment TO popular vote
at the statewide election on April Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06

This densrtmenr will not be responsive io1
,,,s.rint vtyfch is not accompanied BY stamps
for return Kindly inclose stamps "i W. tas On
lions recurring an answer By letter Mri,e ~, vi
only one side OF the paper ana see 'ha' mann
and address accompany each item
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Daily Bill Of Fare.
FRIDAY.

RREAKFAST.-U cereal, eggs
on cocotte. Scotch scenes, orange marma-
lade, coffee
LUNCHEON Tomato toast yellow
cheese. hot ginger bread. tea.
DINNER. Boiled red snapper WIN
uollandaise sauce: escalloped potatoes
canned succotash, cherry omelet. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Postal Card Departments
land thsy should be made by postal 40 s
~ il possible.

small pinch OF soda and cook again until
thick Stir It frequently 10 prevent Jumps
from forming Add cupful OF cream
or rich milk ard serve Immediately upon
slices OF toast. Accompany the dish with
cheese IL it is 10 be served as the piece
de resistance at a simple luncheon.
CHERRY OMELET.-Prepare an at
tractive omelet, emitting the seasoning
OF pepper and using in It's place pinch
of sugar. Use also but one-half the salt
Just before folding spread the omelet
with canned or preserved cherries.