davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
BRIGHT FLORAL DECORATIONS
SHOULD BE USED NOW

season. And the owner Of the garden
must perfor"e submit. Here IL should be
noted that big square vases copied from
the Chinese. in pottery on a carved hard
wood base look we'll filled with chrysan-
themums. Slightly raised from the floor
by the base they light up dark corners
most successfully a very good effect
was obtained recently with n pale gray
Jar which had a green tint here and
there filled with white blooms and
branches loaded with uncipe nuts. This is
quite a new combination and is so pleas
Ing that IT should prove popular
For a pretty wedding to be celebrated
next month. chrysanthemums Of the
purest white are TO decorate the church,
their petals will take the place Of rice
and confetti. fans OF chrysanthemums are
10 be carried by the bridesmaids. and the
brides loose "Botticelli' bouquet is Of
these flowers. and no other blossoms will
be evident I'm the house decorations. The
bride appears TO like things japanese. for
all linen for her new home bears a butter
fly design. the symbol Of matrimony, and
she is so fascinated by the pretty outline
that she will use it for flower decoration
for her first disner party in the following
way: long. slender. straight vase Oh
Venetian gold dust glass will be placed In
the centre of the table, and on either side
lengthwise there will be set Madonna blue
vases, resembling in shape Pans pipes:
the lowest part will be set next to the
centre vase These will be filled with
some small flower. probably mauve carna-
tions. and the result will be a butterfly
shaped decoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
New and Attractive Autumn
Flower Designs-Plans
for a Chrysanthe-
mum Wedding.

These are the days when one wants
masses of color in the house. and one fills
great brass bowls. pewte: Jugs and an
cient wine coolers with golden brown and
everything in the garden that is big.
bright and effective.
But there are some bright blue and gold
days even at this time of year. when the
japanese way of arranging flowers APP
peals TO one This mode requires slender
vases and exquisite blooms. each one per-
feet. so that il may have vase 10 itself
or share il with not more than two equally
perfect specimens of its kind:
An artistic woman has recently discov-
cred something quite new in flower deco
ration. She had large deep bowl OF
Canton china. This was set on hard
wood base on black oak table and filled
with gladioi 1t does not sound new or
startlingly original, but the result was,
for the stalks Of the flowers were all OF
the same length, and they were stuck into
the bowl SO as to stand up perfectly
straight. not slanting in all directions.
There was perfect forest OF straight
green stalks, and their pale green and the
mink of the blooms blended with the
greens and pinks of the bowl and made
beautiful whole.
Scented flowers grow scarce, and the
Jasmine. therefore. is doubly welcome
NOW II has heavy fragrance that sug-
cests the East The old-fashioned alabas-
Tor howl. which is sharing in the favor
now accorded to all things early Vic
torian. perhaps looks its best filled with
hot ,starlike blossoms, the dark green
fcl,ape enhancing its whiteness.
The flower of flowers, however, at pres
ant is the chrysanthemum. In Japan 1t is
A.. Great favorite. and conventional rem
derinc of a sixteen-petalled bloom is used
Tor the imperial badge. Not many seasons
e,nce the native chrysanthemum was Of
,ho ragged robin" variety. Now ii is diff
ecult 10 find any but large blooms, adj
p,irably turned out, every petal curled.
Gardeners who have regulations to main
tain Mt shows have made it so: protests
arc unavailing zone bloom, one plant,
ia their dictum during the chrysanthemum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
WHAT DROVE ELSIE AWAY?
rather Spanked Her, but He
Doubts That Did It.

fatchogue, Long Island, oct c.
corporal punishment in the home Of
Wliliam Barber, who lives at No. ca
west avenue, has not been productive
OF what dramatic critics would call a
success A week ago the plan was
Tried out on BARRIERS seventeen-year-
ola daughter Elsie. because she had
gone 10y riding" with persons not over
popular in the Barber household.
Not many minutes after Elsie had
resumed perpendicular position she
went out, and has not since pulled the
family doorbell.
Barber doesn't believe the spanking
sent Elsie out into the cold. cruel
world. He thinks that his pretty off
spring has strong pining for the
drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
SCIENCE TO AID JUSTICE
DR.. Anderson to Study Cases OF
Habitual Criminals.

r,stou. oct. Or. V. V. Anderson
psychologist and formerly assistant 10
Professor Hugo Munsterberg, Of Harvard
took ND his duties as member OF the
staff of the Boston Probation Department
today. He will make a scientific study OF
criminals who come before the city courts.
and one Of his chief aims will be TO find
tbe reason for the repeated appearance OF
some offender.
There is a type VINO pass from tie
police TO the Judge and to the prison ana
from the prison into the community. AMI
IN tho police and TO the judge and TO the
prison with regularity that is astonish-
ing " DIR. Anderson said. 1T is beginning
10 be recognized that punishment is not
very eficacicus I'm curing these individuals
Of crime
81 hone TO be of service in determining
whether many OF these individuals are
mentally defective. whether the cause oil
their repeated delinquency IS to be found
I'm their environment or in their peculiar
mental and physical equipment which ~
tho result OF an arrested mental develop
mcnt.
81 am to aid the judges in determining
the criminal responsibility OF individual
offenders. for the purpose OF ascertainlnS
whether medical rather than penal treat
mcnt should be given.
at is common knowledge that Of the
thousands OF individuals that pass through
the courts yearly many are suffering
fron disease and need medical rather
than penal treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
DIET KITCHEN SAVING BABIES
ONLY 16 Out of 1897 Cared for Dur
ing Summer Died.

ar . s27 babies under two years Oh ase
in the care of the New York Diet N a,rnet
,ssociation. of No. l West Sith street
dn,inp June. July, August and september,
onlv sixteen died from all causes anu
only six from digestive disorders 80, nc
o'nI ~, 60 an announcement made yester-
a.. This - a new record in the history
~ This organization. Last year IN the
Yamo ncriod. Of 2.SlO babies under its care
twenty died from all causes.
During the summer the association as, DIS,
nensed 100 sss quarts Of milk for general
90 COS and 19Oss7 quarts of milk for babies
-. ,,,,, cars OF the 2.S27 babies this
wear. l,4ti we're new cases -.
Al the weekly conference held at It's
station 10 instruct mothers IN mother
craft the attendance. counted In babies,
go 70 % SIvty-dve cases were sent 10
hospitals and clinics In d tne home enc ClIt
Wills matrons OF the stations made 9oi
calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
SHE CAN'T BE HER OWN POlf2El

this It's a creation. too, 7 suppose, but,
oh. my.
When I had this made ! stood UP IN
front of a mirror and ! directed five
young salesadies. Bring me this said
!: bring me that and they pinned, and l
ordered. and they lost pins and lost
patience and then by and by this rs
what came Of IT all
1T has lnes-you can't deny it-but !
couldn't tell you what they are. They're
not straight up ana down nor bias across
/ guess maybe they're the lines that are
busy!
1T has individIauy-it just shrieks
May Nokos' at you a mile across the
border Nobody but me could or would
wear t. But do you think Poiret would
approve Of it?
81 guess he'd say ] lacked that some
thing | ought 10 have to make artistic
clothes-that certain it he's got that
makes his absurdities 20 and mine 60
wrong. that makes people take him seri-
ously ana makes 'em laugh at me.
But I'm I'm for laughs. and he isn't-so
I guess we don't either OF us care, do We?
But YOU see my point, don't you? Don't
try 10 he Poiret # YOU aren't and
Don't try TO be May Nokes II you
AREN'T
Huh! Who'd want - be May Vokes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
BANDITS SPARE LIVES OF
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES
Negotiations for Release in
Progress and Chinese Gov
eminent Offers Reward.

Picking, oct. ga message dated DcIo-
Der 3 was received to-day at Slang Yang
~ I'm the Province OF Ilu-peh from the
Rev. Christian Stokstad and the Rev. MI
Johnson. the two American missionaries
trying to negotiate with the Chinese ban
dts for the release of the American and
Norwegian missionaries held in captivity
hy the bandits al Tsao Yang. II says that
three white women and two children are
AT the bandits headquarters and have
not been harmed, while the men are be
lieved 10 he living.
This message appears to discredit the
report that the little son Of the Rev. hr.
Fauske and Mrs. Fauske has been killed.
Mr. StokStad and Mr.. Johnson express
the hope that the force Of lSp troops
around Tsao Yang will be able to mold the
bandits until reinforcements arrive. The
bandits number about one thousand, of
whom one-half are mounted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
BAD MEAT COSTS $1,000
Sulzberger g. Sons Co. Fined
with IA Other Firms.

The Sulzberger & Sons Company. OF NO
400 East 18th street, was hhed sl'"o III
Special Sessions yesterday by Justices He'-
Ter. salmon and Fleming for exposing BAD
meat for sale. Four violations in various
branches Of the corporation were alleged
The company was convicted upon all four
charpcs I'm one case the justices sns-
ended sentence and in the other three
NOV imposed the maximum fine OF Soo'
counsel for the company said that inc
noat had come from Chicago. where u
had nassed the federal inspectors. ana
that EMPLOYEES OF Sulzberger q Sons COM
,any who failed to inform the Office oil
&c. condition of the meat had been DIS
charged. 81,
THE Liberman Dairy Company paid a
o,c ~ 500 for offering adulterated in''N
,or sale Fourteen other firms pa'd hhes
roneing from so to 800 for trying to sell
a~gs mil, or meat which was not up 10
the standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
SUFFRAGE FOLK ADOPT
ORPHAN COFFEE POT
ChatteIs Turned Out at Staten
Island Headquarters Find
Rest After Wanderings.
LANDLORD SCORES FIRST
Collector of Rents Leads by
Nine Points to Nothing in
Intricate Argument Con-
corning Ownership.

Who does own the Staten Island suf-
frage headquarters. anyhow?
Seven hundred pounds OF literature. one
coffee pot and a little wicker rocking
chair are getting dizzy from these CON
slant movings. No sooner did Timothy
+. Santry. the suffraGists landlord.
hear that the votes for women" posses
sons had been restored by the suffragists
Friday than he returned to the scene of
action. pried off the paddock Miss Edith
Whitemore placed there Friday night and
In the fresh air again.
\ small boy came running with the
news to Miss Whitemore She promptly
put on her bonnet and ran all the way
TO the police station. where she asked for
two policemen. They stood guard over
the coffee pot all the afternoon. while
Miss Whitemore was consulting half the
lawyers in Staten Island. At o'clock
she retained Arthur Slmonson as her
counsel. He advised her TO put the litera-
ture and heavy furniture in storage, and
20 adopt the coffee pot into her own
family.
IF we put tho Things back again Miss
Whitemore explained last night. he'll
only come and take them out. We're go
ing TO have this thing settled now. We're
going 20 ind out who owns the other half
OF the building. We bought one half from
Worden +. Whine, and tho title is clear.
Mr. Santry SAYS he own the other half
at O'Clock NJ. Santry offered TO sell
us his interest for 500 think we shall
accept his offer Then Wen own the
whole place. and there'll be no more
trouble.
THE question OF the actual ownership
OF the property can only be settled I'm the
Supreme Court. Now, We don't want 10
he bothered with court case. and ]
don't think he does. so I'm sure he'll
settle with MS cheap.
"Of course. he had no right to remove
our things. He did it without an order.
We could bring NJ case ~ burglary
against him. but We won't do that. either.
An VIC want is 10 got rid Of him
Timothy Z. Santry feels similar emo
tons toward tho women
If the suffragettcs with whom I've had
dealings this last month arc samples OF
what women would bc when they got the
vote excuse me-" said he
What happencd?' he continued. chuck
ling. when the Tribune reporter souSh'
his version Of tho story. well. they 70
out again. and I'm glad and they're not
that's all. Their goods and chattcls arc
on the sidewalk again.
II they want to get them back TINS
time I guess they'll go about II In law
ful and decent manner. don't kno" II
they are capable Of that but IFS thcT
only method.
They say they have half ownership
do they? Well they'n have to prove H.
I'm in possession. and possession IS IIhe
points Of the law. The building ~ mine.
! built It in company with another gen
tleman. John McHcnry. Then he 500
out his rights to me. The deeds are Oh
file in Judge Whitemcycrs office.
Sell out? Why. I guess wouid-io'
cash. No. I didn't say I'd sell out foi
500. told their lawyer might con
slider it if they made such AN oher-h'
cash. It's got 10 be cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
MURDERER USED PHONE
TO LURE GIRL TO DEATH
Promised Art Student Work
as Trained Nurse and
Strangled Her.

Chicago oct 6-Miss Ida c. LccGson.
the art student. whose nude body was
found on the prairie west OF here yes
torday. the police believe was lurcd to
her death by some man who tclcphoned
for 4 place as a nurse.
The thin silkcn fish line found near the
body and the bruised circle it had lett
around Miss LecGson's neck showed them
the manner Of her death. Her tattered
clothes strcwn for half a mile along the
road. and the bruises on the body indi-
Gated that death had come only after
she had made hard struggle.
After giving up her position as n school
teacher in Mason city. Iowa. September
%. Miss Lee.son came 10 Chicago ana
engaged a room, saving she was going 10
try to earn more money 10 continue nor
art studies on Saturday she inserted an
advertisement i'm a paper asking for
place as a trained nurse.
on Saturday afternoon telephone call
came from Mr.. Wilson VII" "hen
told Miss Lecgson was out inquired
closely after her personal appearance.
An nbUr ldlff NC Adil'N 'T''''' '''''
her 10 20 to a point on the West Side TO
care for his Wife She left 10 answer
the call and was not heard from again
by her friends.
The street address given by MI WI
son" proved 10 be a vacant lot on the
prairie 4 canvass Of the houses In the
vicinity Of the prairie showed no resident
named Wilson.
The possibility that Miss Leogson was
lured 10 her death by an orgduized band
Of white slayers" is being investigated
by the police.
Teachers at the University Of Chicago
and at the Art institute said to-day that
the murdered woman had no men friends
and that her nights had been spent IN
study.
The police are searching for the dark
colorcd automobile described by switch
man on the Belt Line road who reported
that he had seen such car pass his
crossing Saturday night and return an
hour or so later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
CHILD SHOT BY MANIAC
Man, When Captured, Tells Po-
lice He Is Murderer.

Dora Straybitz, twelve years Old was
shot in front Of her fathers moving
picture theatre on Third avenue. near
43d street. early last evening by a mani
ac. who then tried TO make his escape on
trolley car. He was captured by a
SQUAD OF policemen. who fought OH an
enraged crowd and took the man to BELLE
vue for observation.
The prisoner, who said he was Benja-
min r. Sturgeon, a printer. was taken
10 the East 5lst street station, and thence
10 Bellevue. He told the police rambling
stories of murders he had committed and
exhibited "A memorandum book IN "hich
were the names of well known actresses
and persons in public life. The police are
investigating his alleged murders both
of which Sturgeon says he committed
in the West some years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
MAY CONSOLIDATE PLANTS
Talk of Merging Sycamore and
Border City Companies.
IN reLeeraph % ~ rrIbune.

=
Fall River Mass. oct. 6.-A movem INT
is on foot looking 10 the consolidation or
the Sycamore Manufacturing Company
and the Border City Manufacturing Com
pany under one management Many of
the largest stockholders are interested in
both corporations. and 1t is understood
that several directors are favorable to the
plan.
If the plan goes through w. l. y. Bray
ton. of the Sycamore, viii be the treas
urar. and James \. Burke. Jr Will be
general superintendent. II is not known
when the matter will be submitted 10 me
stockholders. but if the plan Is formu-
lated notices will be sent out before .ohS
The directors Of the Sycamore COM
many are u. II. Dyer, James NJ. Norton
~ Randall y. Durfee, John ;. Brayton
and w. l.. y. Brayton. of Fall River ana
Francis A. Foster. of Weston. Directors
of the Border city Company are John ,.
Rravton. George \. Ballard. Thomas l..
Brayton. of Fall River; Thomas NJ. Stet-
son. n. g. w. Mosher. Of New Bedford
and Francis 4. Foster. of Weston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

Pittsburgh Couple Wed Quickly
to Catch a Train.
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

cumberland. Md, oct. 6.-Whlle a
,axicab was taking Miss Edna Barry,
oiehteen years old. and Frederick RUS
coll McGInnis. twenty-five years old,
both of Pittsburgh. to the railroad sta-
,iop TO take a train home shortly after
ieet midnight. the Rev. ID. G. Pile, pas
TOR Of Kingsley Methodist Episcopal
church. performed the ceremony tn~t
made them man and wife.
They arrived here Yesterday, but
could not get a license until after MD
night. and the marriage ceremony was
performed in the taxicab to enable
them TO catch the next train for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
WANTED EVATANGUAY TOLD
Note of Supposed Suicide
FLAMES All on a Woman.
fRv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Niagara Falls. y. " OCT "a ho'e
signed george Walker who is supposed
20 have committed suicide here to-day
requested that Eva Tansuay' actress De
notified Of his death
49, ,,,iesjve was found wrapped about
49,. ;ror railing at Prospect Park early
,his r,orning " John Ellis state reser-
walton officer. 1t read:
so long Webb. think you VIII nave
800 a little money here. | got rea-
for doing this ssee MY yo 5r%mH is W a6 MG
W. ,n,tse of il all Inform my mother,
Who .p' is in Pemberton; \; J; Please In
form Eva Tanguay Of my Nn death sa anvo,ore
, Lne nd IN Joseph J. Webb. No. 52l
Main street N lag add Ess and m said wf hat
wac iu Walker had roomed with him
until ,hree weeks ag0 nd g t was wsen Rs eS
on ond ga The police are investigating the
circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
GUARDED AT BRIDES BIER
captured Soldier Had Deserted
to Go to Dying Girl Wife.

lby Telegraph 70 The Tribune
OsSego. y. y. oct 6.-Under an armed
guard from the I'd United States Infantry
"-oay Private George Sanders, court
'Asftialed !cr dosertion and awaiting sem
"hce was permitted TO attend the fu-
neral OF his bride Of five months.
sanders formerly was attached TO a
'ssment here and later enlisted in the
IN Infantry stationed at Fort Porter,
SaIalO. In the meantime he had mar
w. w. NINA Meyers. aged nineteen, of Os-
50 and when she was taken III he de-
s,. .Io and returned here, where he found
ma; ma private detective arrested him and
,5n,.tQ MIN over 10 the gCvcTnment du-
0uss collecting a reward Of So
I'LL Ihlrsday Sanders was courtmar-
rs Al Fort Ontario. and Friday morn
~. MS bride died in the hospital from
''pue poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Daily Bill of Fare.
WEDN ESDAY.

BREAKFAST.-P beef croquettes,
toast. coffee
I.UNCHEON.-Cold sliced beef chill
sauce. French bread, caramel layer cake,
tea.
DINNER. Fried blackish with endive
garnish. potatoes with Drowned butter
creamed carrots, fruit macedonia. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
SERVICE FOR MRS. RAY.

A memorial service will be held for Mrs.
Julia Ann Ray. in Hartford. Conn, at her
homo. No 1865 Prospect avenue, Saturday.
October H. Mrs RAY was principal OF
Vassar College from 1878 10 1851 and presi-
dent of the Fornlghtly club, OF chicago
from 1885 TO 1897. Her husband. Dr.
Charles Henry Ray. was one of the found
of 1.-THE Chicago Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Militant Suffragette Leader Ar
rested on London Platform
amid Widest Excitement.
WOMEN FIGHT POLICEMEN
They Mob Taxicab as it Starts
for Holloway Jail-Dresses
and Uniforms Torn
Nine Arrests Made.
lRN Gable 10 The Tribune.l

London. oct. 1.-THE militant autumn
campaign opened to-day with fuil
s;,ed riot at the Pavilion Music Hall,
pca5illy Circus. when Miss Annie
venney. Miss Dulcie West and two
.,en and seven women sympathizers
we're arrested.
Miss Kenney was taken 10 Holloway
,au She sent a message back to the
meeting. saying that her clothing was
torn off during the struggle, and that
sbe had reached the jail practically
naked.
The militants have been quiet for
eight weeks. with only a few house
Earnings To their credit. The pavilion
meeting was the first of the season.
The riot began soon after Miss Ken
rev appeared on the stage. Miss West
was arrested when she was trying 10
snter the theatre. and the police pushed
IN the stage door after Miss kenney.
As soon as she reached the stage she
was informed that the police were
there. and she stepped to the foot
lights and said; 81 am told that the
detectives are all around
When wells and shouts followed, the
detectives burst on the stage, the wom-
On fought their way up from the audi
forum and a pitched battle began.
The women seated around Miss Ken
new tried 10 get between her and the
policemen so as to give their leader
chance Of escaping. but the policemen
scattered thc resisting women about
Ike nincpins and caught Miss Kenney
lust as she was preparing to leap from
the platform into box.
Wild Scene Follows.
As Miss Kcnncy was seized yclls Of
fyecration arose from the hundreds Of
women filling the hall. and there was
wild din.
This was succeeded by short but
fierce struggle between a number Of
women. who endeavored to rescue Miss
Kenney and the officers who had her
in tuSlouNf huI WIN al IL MS NVNSN
movement the policemen rushed her
out through the stage door and into a
WAITING taxicab.
The scene i'm the street was of the
widest description. The women fought
and struggled furiously with the To-
Police and their tern dresses and the
rips in the policcmcns tunics testified
to the fcrccncss Of the Scrimmage.
One Of the women threw herself in
front Of the wheels Of the cab. Others
attempted 20 climb through the win
dows and three shrieking militants
had to be pulled off by main force.
Policemen Clear Way.
Eventually a solid phalar Of police
men clea. cd the way and enabled the
cab TO start on its journey to Hollo-
way Jail.
The battle ragged around the pavilion
for nearly an hour and continued Sow
eral block toward the Jail in the wake
Of the taxis.
Before the adjournment Of the sl.-
fragettes' meeting two derby hats and
walking cane, which had been capt
ured from the detectives by the womcr,
were put up at auction. The bidding
VAS lively. The hats fetched SO each
and the cane 81 30.
Miss Kenncy. was released from
prison after hunger strike Two
months ago. She was undergoing "A
Term Of eighteen months imprison-
ment for conspiracy, TO which she WAS
sentenced 1T the London Sessions on
June II.