davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
HORSE TROT RECOMMENDED.
Washington SuHrngist Suggests It's
Adoption by New Workers.

Stating his conviction that New York.
ers can guzzle wine and dance enough
up until ] o'clock in the morning, Mayor
William J. Gaynor. of New York City,
has written a letter to Mrs j. Browning
Kingsbury. Washington society leader
and suffragette. in which he indicates
that the early closing order is as far as
he can go toward the suppression of the
turkey trot. the tango. and other post
impressionistic dances.
His letter is in reply to an appeal from
Mrs. Browning Kingsbury, who claims to
have been rarely gifted in the execution
of polkas. waltzes, and schottisches in
her youth. and who asked the Mayor to
put down the new dances.
She highly recommends the horse trot,
claiming 1t has all the delights of the
other dances without the sting OF immor-
atty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
O. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington. d. c.. Saturday, May SIS p m.
The weather is cooler over the Plains States and
the Upper Mississippi Valley and temperatures below
the seasonal average prevail in the Rocky Mountain
and Plateau regions. There were showers and thnn-
derstorms during the last twentyfour hours in the
Plains States and the Upper Mississippi VALLEY
while generally fair weather prevailed elsewhere.
There heavy local rains in Kansas Northern
Texas. Iowa. Eastern Nebraska. and Western Mis-
sour
There viii be showers Sunday and probably Mon
day over the great Central Valleys the Lake region.
and the Gulf State while the Atlantic States
the weather will be fair and warm Sunday and
probably Monday. Fair weather is also probable
Sunday and Monday in the Northwestern States and
the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
"sHAD BAKE" IS READY.
b. of r. Committee Ii Putting Fin
ishfng T0uches on ArranReme nts.

Arrangements for the annual 'shad
bake of the Board of Trade practically
have been completed. At a meeting of
the general shad bake committee last
night in the rooms of the Board of Trade
the chairmen of the various subcommit-
tees reported that as far as they were
concerned all details for the shad bake
have been arranged.
All remaining to be done is the printing
of the programme and the printing COM
mittee was authorized to award the
bids
Clifford Bangs was appointed chairman
of the baseball committee last night, and
announced that he would have two good
teams on the field composed entirely of
members of the Board of Trade.
A visit will be paid River View next
Wednesday by the chairmen Of the va
rious subcommittee for the purpose of
directing the work of getting the resort
in readiness for the shad bake.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
suYragist Sails for Convention.

Rev Susanna Harris. noted suf-
fragist. left Washington yesterday for
New York, where she will board the
Olympic for Paris. She will be dele
gate at the international suffrage con-
vention at Budapest, Hungary. She will
return about the last of June.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
DIRECTORS MEET TOMORROW.
Board of Trades Entire Member
ship to Gather May q.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors of the Board of Trade
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock in the rooms of the Board of
Trade.
Notices have been sent out for the
next meeting of the entire membership
of the Board Of Trade on May 3, at
the New Willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 90: . a. m. 81: { a. m, So; a. n. S.
a m. S.: 10 a.. m, 50: l2 noon. S. . p m. g.
p. m. 50: p m, 81; p. m, u: 10 p. m. 81.
Highest 90; lowest 50.
Relative humidity-S a. m, s.; p m, q p. M,
Is. Rainfall IS p. m. TO r. nj, O. Hours Of
shine. I3e; per cent of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest. %; low
est s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Sarah J. Atchison, Ga years. 1874 l4th st. NV.
Charles w. Raymond, II, the Portland.
Martha A. l. Young n, 12ls sth st. NV.
David II. Graves, ", "a Grant Place NV.
Johnette c. Brsndstedt, 50, 20 John Marshall Pl
Charles w. n. Keefer. 40. Emergency Hospital
Edward L. Gould, 20, Garfield Hospital.
COLORED.
william Payne, SO, 7f2 St NV.
Ella q. Middleton, Is. coz r st. sc.
Mary E. Alexander, 46 2ll5 Ward Place NV.
Christopher Harris, 40. 323a 0akdale Place.
Margaret Butler T. Childrens Hospital
Josephine Wilson, 2 Childrens Hospital
Flora L. Walker, 20 months. 1855 Vt Ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Catholics Observe Feast Day.

1.-The Finding of the Holy Cross" was
observed yesterday by a feast day In
Roman Catholic churches. This year is
a centenary of the conversion to Chris
tianity of the Roman Emperor Constan-
tine. The feast is known as that Of the
Holy Cross.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Drills Are Discontinued.

The exhibition drills at the riding hall,
Fort Myer, Va. which have heretofore
taken place on Friday afternoons, have
been discontinued until next fall, when
due notice will be given the public
through the press
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Oil of the Hawaiian kukui nut has
been found to be better than linseed oil
in the manufacture of paint.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at p. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Walter B. ]. Holmes, q. and Nettie v. Allen. Is.
Rev. James ". Many.
Bryan W. Morse, q, and Eioise Pratt q. Rev.
George T. Dudley.
William F. Middleton, g, and Viola B. Hyde, H.
Rev. W. W. Barnes.
Walter R. Menefec, 49, Of Fairfax Court House,
Va, and Marie f. Fleming, q, of Navy, Va.
Rev. James 8. Montgomery.
George Rogers, g. and Eva lola Rust, q, of Lou
dun County, Va. Rev. H. V. Hewlett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

An electric heater has been designed especially to
warm food for horses and cattle in cold weather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

hesitate to give her money to the Lost
Cause"
Col. w. H. Trader. in command OF the
Arkansas State troops under Gen. T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Taking the statistics of the word, one lerscn in
every 100 born lives to be IS yeas IF age.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE Lee.
turs for women Wed. p m Natural, nom
surric.l: cloth-bound book fres gls Colorado BIDS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIGHTNING RODS. COPPER EXCELSIOR,
installed repaired never failed to save building.
inmates. past 70 years; don't delay. Phone or
write J. II. Kuehling. Electrician, Ss I2th nv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
CALLS SULZER SUIT
"DIRTIEST OF TRICKS"
Governors Close Friend Stark
Never Heard of Miss Hopkins,
Who Lived in Brooklyn.

Il have been politics many years !
have seen some dirty tricks played, but
this is the dirtiest of them all, one that
reeked more Of the filth of the gutter
would be unimaginable. But II is bound
TO recoil on those who are at the bottom
OF this latest bit Of vlleness'
This was the characterization OF the
suit brought by Miss Mignon Hopkins
against Governor Sulzer, made last night
by Charles Stark. one-time Tammany
leader of the Tenth Assembly District
Suffers home district-and the COM
pauion of Governor Sulzer for more than
twenty years.
From 1855 to 1907" said Stark. 81 was
with BIZ practically day and night.
When he broke down from overwork
twelve years ago it was. / who went
with him into the Maine woods. where
he recuperated. And I'm willing 10 stake
nv life that had there been anything
between Bill and this woman he would
have told me Of IT, l never heard OF her
until read OF It this morning
Miss Hopkins was well known in the
Bedford section Of Brooklyn. where she
lived UP TO the death Of her mother.
about seven years ago. linen she ana
her sisters, Gladys and Bessie. gave up
the house they had been living in at No
ll9 Hancock street and moved to Phila-
delphia.
About ten years ago, when Miss Hop
kins was about twenty-sx years old. she
told her friends in the Bedford section
that she was keeping company with Rep
resentative Suzer and intended TO be-
come his wife
Samuel l. Frankenstein. who was Gov
ernor Suffers law partner for nearly
fifteen years, said yesterday that MISS
Hopkins brought an action against the
Governor about ten years ago. The SUIT
he said, was settled out OF court he ad-
mitted that he had acted as counsel Tor
Mr.. Sulzer in the matter. but declared
that professional ethics prevented MIN
from going into the details OF the case
without the Governors permission.
THE case did not reach the courts
said Mr.. Frankensteln. 1T was AMIGA
bly settled The woman was then living
in Brooklyn, | believe. The Governor
will be here tomorrow or the day after.
and he will speak for himself"
Mr. Frankenstein said that the papers
I'm the case were never filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
KING CROSSES GERMANY
Victor Emmanuel and Consort
TO See Kaiser To-day.

Berlin. July 1.-The King and Queen OF
Italy entered Germany to-day on their
way to Kiel. where they are 10 meet the
German Emperor and Empress to-mor-
row. The imperial Chancellor, DR.. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg. and the Foreign MIN
lister, Herr Won Jagow, left Berlin this
morning for Kiel to participate In the
royal and imperial meeting, which, ac-
cording 10 an official announcement, is 10
have merely the character OF visit OF
courtesy and to carry no political Sig
nifcance with II beyond demonstrating
the friendliness OF the two monarchs ana
of the two nations.
II is generally assumed however. that
the change in the European political and
military situation caused by develop
ments In the Balkans Will be the subject
NJ discussion between the monarchs and
their ministers.
The "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
IN its official greeting to the King OF Italy
admits the concern entertained by the
members of the Triple Alliance over the
changes In the Balkan situation owing 10
their effect In Austria-Hungary. The
newsnaper says the present crisis, with
the danger OF a new Balkan war VIII
force soyereigns and statesmen to give
ma rt,cularly earnest consideration to the
situation, with a view to agreeing with
Austria on a thoroughly Identical policy
with that OF the Triple Alliance. and
thereby facilitating the task of the great
European powers in regard to the
Balkans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
R. R. STRIKE FEAR GROWS
Trainmen Accused of Enioining
Secrecy Regarding Vote.
SOME BALLOTS MISSING
Canvassing Committee Delays
Count to Spend Fourth at
Home-Managers for
Publicity.

The non-arrival Of the ballots from one
Of the largest systems of the Eastern
railroads yesterday delayed the counting
Of the votes for or against a strike of the
100000 trainmen and conductors whose
demands have been refused
w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, and A. b. Garrett
son, head of the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors, who are experimenting the can
wasting of the ballots, said last evening
that the missing ballots did not arrive in
time to enable the committees to complete
the canvass yesterday.
The members OF the committees left the
city in the evening to spend the Fourth In
their homes. They will return to the city
on Saturday to finish the counting OF the
vote
Neither Mr.. Lee nor Mr.. Garretson were
willing to say when they will meet the
representatives Of the railroads. They
said that the result of the canvass will
not be made public before 1t is given to
the representatives of the railroads, but
they did not deny an unofficial report that
the indications we're that the vote was for
a strike by a decisive majority.
The railroads regard the case as more
serious than in the case Of the engineers
and firemen when they were taking a
strike vote before their demands were
arbitrated. In the negotiations with the
engineers and firemen. while the rail-
roads refused their demands as a whole,
they admitted that in a number of cases
increases in wages would be but fair.
but in the case Of the trainmen and con-
ductors the demands were rejected with
out any qualification. The managers
committee in the latter case held that
no change had taken place since the
wages were increased and the working
conditions modified in 1910 10 warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
STRIKERS ON LONG MARCH
10000 Men Set Out from Biz
mingham for London.
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. J

London, July 3.-Forty thousand
midland strikers commenced yesterday
a march on London. The demmonstra-
tors set out from the historic bull ring
in Birmingham, with Englands sea
darling, Nelson. looking on from COM
handing statue In bronze, one Of the
most admired Of the city's memorials.
The men were divided into three con-
tingents. and two thousand strikers
gathered to cheer as the word 10 march
was given. one OF the bodies goes
through Coventry and another through
Warwick, and all three will join forces
at Barnet and march into the
metropolis, their objective point being
Trafalgar Square and the Nelson
column. They therefore march with
the historic emblems Of the great ad-
miral fore and aft OF their travelling.
Four days are TO be spent in London.
during which period special meetings
Of the strikers will be addressed by the
leaders OF the Labor party in Parlia-
ment and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
PlATT CALLS ATTACK ON
SUlZER CONTEMPTIBLE
Governors Private Secretary
Lays Breach of Promise Suit
to Political Enemies.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany. July Chester c. Platt pri-
vate secretary to Governor Sulzer. de.
elared to-day that the breach of promise
suit against the Governor was another at
tack by the political bosses more con-
temptible than the first" and meriting no
reply
THE breach Of promise case in Phla-
delphia," Mr. Plat said. is only a small
affair compared with a larger breach Of
promise case in New York State. For the
last three months Governor Sulzer has
been charged with the alleged breach Of
an implied promise to turn the govern
ment Of New York State over to the po-
litical bosses. both Republican and Demo-
cratic, who have been enjoying a carnival
OF graft, based on their control of the
Highways Department, the Prisons De-
partment, the state architects depart
ment and other departments, which 1t
would be unwise for me to specify at the
present time.
I'm this boss-ridden state a nomination
for any important public Office has been
supposed TO carry with it an implied prom
Use 10 administer that Office in accordance
with the wishes of the boss or bosses con-
trolling the nomination machinery OF tn"
two leading parties. Governor Sulzer has
refused TO recognize any obligations 10 po-
litical bosses, and herein lies the explana-
ton why the batteries Of calumny and
scandal have been trained on him.
Corrupt police captains in New YORK
City. threatened with exposure, made
their reply by organized assassination.
Corrupt bosses in New York State who
see their power crumbling and their meth
DDS exposed. reply with an organized at
tempt TO assassinate Governor Sulzer
character. They fired their second shot
yesterday. Both their shots went wild
81 Tho r,ark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
PHILADELPHIA THINKS
1T A POLITICAL PLOT
Many Persons Believe Miss
Hopkins an Innocent Party
in the Sulzer Suit.
[By Telegraph % The TrIbune. ]

Philadelphia, July Miss Mignon Hop
kins. who sued Governor Sulzer OF New
York for breach Of promise yesterday in
the local courts has left her Spruce street
apartment "for long vacation" follow
ing the publicity given to her proceed
ings against the Governor.
That the breach Of promise suit is
political plot In which Miss Hopkins may
be an innocent party, is the belief held by
many persons here. Investigation has re-
vealed that a New York Representative.
who is a close ally Of Tammany Hall. has
been making frequent trips to Philadel-
mia lately, and has been trying to cult
yate the acquaintance Of Miss Hopkins
through a friend Of the young woman who
works In the same department store with
her.
Gradually, It is asserted. 1t was i'm
messed upon Miss Hopkins that she was
entitled 10 a little heart balm" because
she had been discarded by Mr. Sulzer,
and the suit started yesterday pas tho
result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
BERLIN DOCTORS REFUSE
TO TEST FRIEDMAN CURE
Proof of It's Efficacy, 1t Is
Pointed Out, Can Be Made
in Hos pitals..

Berlin, July THE Berlin Medical
Society. at its regular meeting to-day
rejected by an overwhelming majority
the request of Professor Ludwig
schleich, the associate Of Dr. Friedrich
r. Friedman, that the society appoint
a committee of four to test the Fried
mann vaccine for tuberculosis In any
wav which might appear 70 II most adj
yisable. The decision OF the society
was greeted with cries Of "Bravo!
The president Of the society, speak
ing Informally. after the denial OF the
re0uest, declared that II Dr. triedmahn
really desired test he could nave i.
by placing his remedy at tne disposai
of the different hospitals. 1his slale-
ment was applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
,overnor Says Action Brought
by Miss Hopkins Is Black
mail InStIgated by Po-
IitiCaI Enemies.
uAD SETTLED WITH WOMAN
Executive Declares He Did This
Because of Wife's Precarious
Condition : nd That Girl Ad-
mitted She Acted for
Interior Purposes.

gettysburg, Penn, July 2.-Governor
sulzer Of New York issued a statement
late to-day commenting on the suit
against him for breach of promise filed
IN Philadelphia yesterday by Miss
Mgnon Hopkins. In the statement the
Governor branded the suit as a
.frame-up" said that it looked stale
and hshy" and attaributed it to Boss
Murphy and political enemies. Gov
ernor Sulzer saw the reporters late to-
day at his quarters in Gettysburg. He
added a line or two in addition TO his
formal statement Murphy" he said,
hasn't got sense enough to come in
out Of the rain"
The Governor told Of a suit brought
by Miss Hopkins in New York about
six years ago. which he settled be-
cause of the precarious condition Of
Mrs. Sulzer.
Eyes" said Governor Sulzer, Il read
about the Hopkins frame-up in Ph;la-
dephia. There is nothing to ii ] am
afraid Of. The whole thing looks like
poor conspiracy and seems to be stale
and hshy.
THE fact is, the suit of this woman
Hopkins is blackmail. and more. it is
instigated by my political enemies and
is a part Of the plot Of Boss" Murphy
and his political conspirators to dis
credit me because they cannot use me
for the nefarious schemes to loot the
State Of New York.
IF l were willing 10 be Murphy's
kind Of a Governor no one would have
heard Of this and other matters he is
using about me. That goes without
saying. But because l am fighting
graft, fighting for good government
and fighting for direct nominations, Mr..
Murphy and his hirelings are doing
everything in their power to destroy
me politically. They have been threat
ening me ever since 1 became Gov
eernor because ! would not be a tool
and proxy Governor.
81 defied them AL to do their worst.
Their efforts TO injure me with honest
people will be abortive. 1 shall go for
ward without fear, come what may. l
never did thing in my life of which 1
am ashamed.
Suffice it to say that 1 knew this
Hopkins woman years ago. was a
friend of her family in their distress.
but I deny emphatically that l ever
agreed TO marry her, that 1 ever
wronged her. that ever lived with
her or that 1 ever held her out to be
my wife.
Miss Hopkins sued me in New York
for breach Of promise some time after
I married, about six years ago. She
could not sustain her charges and adj
mitted she brought the suit for ulte-
rior purposes. That case was settled
and my lawyer has a general release
from this woman to me. My reason
for settling then was on account Of the
precarious condition Of Mrs Sulzer."
Somebody suggested to the Governor
that he might become the fusion can
didate for Mayor Of New York. II
wouldn't become the fusion candidate
for Mayor Of New York" he said, IF
all the parties were TO join in asking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
MAKES 3,1O0 MILES BY AIR
Brindejonc DIES Moulinals
Reaches Paris from Russia.

Villacoublay. France, July 2 The
French airman, Marcel G. Brindejonc des
Moulinais descended here at twenty min
utes past o'clock this afternoon, COM
pieting the last stage from The Hague
of his fight of 3,lO0 miles in the same
aeroplane. He left here on June 10 and
few by way OF Berlin and Warsaw to st.
Petersburg, returning by way of Stock
holm, Copenhagen, Hamburg and The
Hague. During his journey he was re-
ceived by the sovereigns Of Russia, Swe-
den, Denmark and Holland.
lie left The Hague at s:55 a. m. to-day
while a strong wind was blowing and
rain was falling in torrents. He mounted
Immediately to a great height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03

any increase in wages or changes In
working conditions.
Chairman Elisha Lee, in a statement
which he issued on behalf Of the man
ayers committee last evening, said, after
accusing the presidents Of the trainmen's
and conductors brotherhoods Of enjoining
secrecy among the men as to when the
strike vote is TO be completed:
1.-The managers committee desire the
greatest possible publicity given to every
feature Of this controversy. II the rail-
roads are forced to pay extravagant
wages to men in train service the burden
must fall on the public, for 1t Is only
from the 90, 900 people directly depend
ent on these railroads for transportation
facilities that the roads can secure reve-
nue..
ut is obvious, therefore. why, In dealing
with the trainmen and conductors, the
managers committee hold the public's In
terest paramount, and why the managers
insist that the public shall have complete
knowledge OF every detail OF the contro.
versy. II is the public that has most at
stake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
BISHOPS TO ELIMINATE
PRAYE.. BOOKS NONSENSE
Revisio- Will Be Made by Com
mittee Named by Arch
bishop of Canterbury.

London. July I'm the Upper House
Of ,Convocation for the Province Of
Canterbury, the Bishop Of Ely to-day
moved a resolution for the appoint
ment OF committee to revise the
Prayer Book and Psalter. The resolu-
ton was adopted unanimously.
The Bishop OF Ely said that all were
aware that the Prayer Book and
Psalter contained passages which, to
speak truth, arc not far removed from
being nonsense"
The Archbishop Of Canterbury, pres
ident of the upper house, promised tr
appoint a committee forthwith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
PETHICK LAWRENCE PAYS
Bankruptcy Suit Dropped
Miss Lake Rearrested.

London. July 1.-The bankruptcy pro-
ceedings started against Frederick Peth-
lex Lawrence. a prominent and wealthy
suffragist. on May II by the Director OF
Public Prosecutions because Mr.. Law
renee refused TO pay the costs of his own
prosecution for conspiracy In May, lsl2'
we're annulled to-day. The outstanding
amount was 300. and this was paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-03
B. Altntat1 & On.

WILL CONTINUE THIS DAY THURSDAY
A Sale of Mems Furnishings
consisting of Mems Blue Serge Coats, Flannel
and Serge Trousers, Dust Coats, Belts and
Neckwear; also Mems Hosiery and Athletic
Underwear, all of which are being offered at
very special prices.
The Store will be closed tomorrow (Friday July 4th,
and Saturday, July 5th
Fifth Aurnur 34tb uta 18th strrrta, Nsm purk.