davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
MRS. PHIPPS NOT MARRIED
E. E. D. Powell Denies Report
He Has Wed Divorce.

Boston. July 2l--Mrs. Genevieve Chand-
Ter Phipns formerly the wife Of Law
renee c. Phiprs. the steel manufacture.
OF Pittsburgh and Denver, and a fellow
voyager on a ship that arrived here from
Hamburg yesterday-Edwarj D..
Powell. of Denver-appealed to the press
tonight to deny a report that the two
had been married.
Speaking for both. Mr.. Powell OK
planned that he met Mrs. Phipps at n
house party i'm London on his return
from visit 10 South Africa. Learning
that she was to sail for the United States
on the same steamer on which he had
planned 10 90. he volunteered 10 make
hcr stateroom reservation for her. He
did this. but as both were late in booking
passage their names did not appear on
the passenger list. Naturally they were
together more or less on the way over
which gave rise 10 the report that they
had been married. Arriving In Boston
Mr. Powell looked after his companions
baggage. and II so happened that they
stayed at the same hotel.
At the time OF her divorce il is said
that $4,000 was settled on Mrs Phipps
with the provision that she was to lose
the income Of 100000 OF the amount
should she marry again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
HUSBANDS CHARGE BIGAMY
Two Men Have Woman Arrest
nd-Another. Maybe.

Samuel Jones. OF No. MS Eighth ave
puc and Edward Murphy Of No. l2'i
Decatur avenue. The Bronx, who say
tbcy are two OF the husbands OF Lulu
Powers. who lives in West inst street
.v.rc I'm the Criminal Courts Building
Yesterday to tell the grand jury about
their marriages Tho grand jury did not
reach the case. and the two alleged hus'
hands agreed t. return to-day.
ZONES said De married Lulu Powers IN
ra.4 when he was manager Of a fish mar
.ket I'm oyster Bay. one day In Astoria,
ho said he met William sylvester Boiler
man. Who appeared surprised when be
n,ord that Mrs. Jones had been Lulu
powers. Bollcrman told him. Jones says
that ne himself married Lulu In 1896.
While Jones did not take Bollerman
vy,rd for IL. he began 10 look into ms
,,if.,.. mast hc said yesterday. and found
that in 1909 she married Edward Murphy
Homes found Murphy. and they decide'
that the thins to 90 was To nave Lulu
lacked up They couldn't find itolermah
but came 10 the conclusion that two hus-
hands were enough Lulu was arrested
Thursday and is held under N'5N ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
First Store Will Be on the
Upper West Side, Says
Mrs. Heath.

Yes. dear public. you can have co-opera-
tive stores. The Housewives League says
you can. And the Housewives League
stands ready to help you do it,
Until last week the league never detin-
itely came out for cooperation. The
Flushing. Long Island, branch has CO.
operative store. il is true, but the national
organization never announced itself for
the policy. Last week, however, at a
meeting at the Office # Horace V. Bruce,
of the New York State Market League,
Mrs. Julian Heath and her housewives de-
clded to do all they can henceforth toward
the establishment and maintenance OF
fooG stores. owned and managed by the
people for the people.
1T is up to the public now" Mrs. Heath
said yesterday, land how and where and
when the first cooperative store is 70 be
started-thats up to the public too. For
II is in response to demands from the
public. the public consumer. that the
Housewives League comes out for co
operative selling II wouldn't be members
Of the league necessarily who would noId
stock I'm the stores. Anybody could. But
the league holds itself ready 70 incorpo-
rate a store or stores. and, in short TO
do the work. The public consumers nave
made us feel that they want such stores
and we're glad to help along.
This isn't in any sense blow at the
Individual merchants Mrs. Heath pur-
sued. There's plenty Of room for ooth
kinds. 4 cooperative store would only be
one more competitor and in no sense
a criticism Of individual methods. There
are lots Of good. clean, honest dealers IL
foodsmfrs: only good many consumers
are beginning TO feel that they'd Ike to
have a say-so in the running of the places
where they buy their butter and meat
and vegetables and 50 on. They don't SCI
why they can't buy those things whole
sale. straight from the farm, ana sen
them TO themselves. and SO keep an eye on
the source and keep the profits in the
family. 80 70 speak
lint there's always got 20 be some
bodv 20 take the lead and attend to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
When Minus a Maid.

4 woman who is solving the servant
problem by being her own maid OF all
work sounds note Of warning 10 others
who are doing the same thing:
Don't sive up your pet hobby she
says. Keep up your piano practice or
your singing. for some day you will once
again be resuming those pleasant little
evenings AZ your own and your friends
houses, and you will be proud to show the
pessimists that you not only managed
without help but kept up your accom-
plishments as weli
Don't give up reading the newspaper
and any new books you can get hold Of.
You must know what is going on in the
outside world If you are to keep young
and be able to converse on other subjects
than the household"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
AT Quiet Meeting Of Woman
Writers Suffrage League
Question Is Discussed
Without Militancy.

The English suffrage movement is not
all militancy. apparently, for the current
issue Of Votes for Women" edited by
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Pethick Law
renee. contains the following account OF
the peaceful TIT of Mrs. Humphry Ward
and her opponents at a meeting Of the
Woman Writers Suffrage League:
Mrs Humpnry Ward-it was interest
,ng 10 see what weapons she selected
from her armory for this occasion-ar-
pued first that an exaggerated value had
heop placed on the vote as an instrument
of social reform; women need not DC ~
d.spcratelv anxious to possess IT, lho
most important changes In social NE hau
hcen effected without its means. Secohu-
Il, England with her imperial RESPONSE
Utilities could not be compared win sIhdil-
ar nations which had enfranchsed WON
on and. thirdly. that from the ph!s'-
logical differences between men anu "o'"
On they were presumably destined 10 per
form different work In public NE fui
b.r that the vote was only of value as
3, could be backed i'm the last resort DS
,,h,,sical force. There was no such thlhs
ae a natural right to vote. nauon
1ts,r,hutcd its political rights with re
- 90 the safety OF the state, which was
g. ,,,pre,ne consideration. The question
- ,,,franchising women remained for an
,ations one Of eXpediency' Dut 10 Ehe
III yyouen's suffrage offered the maxi
,n,,, of political danger with the hii'',
-, of nolitical advantage. She imaglhed
t@r,,iand going 20 the very brink OF en-
e....ot,tso,,ent and then drawing back as
,,.o,,,o,, elov,ly came TO the conclusion tha'
,.o,i,,,, was mems business that women
',.,,d oriv advise Women must take
et,,,,o IN uublic life. and she drew a
picture of the public duties 'ha' S"ou,''
sbe thought. engross their energies t"e
Io,.i ,,overnment with greatly eStehued
,,,,,.rs az legislation and administrator
I,oii,g freelv with such matters az
,.ao.s housing education ana PUBIC
IN In the world Of social reform
,,cre was equality. but In the poiucal
-, ,,,oroo, must always be inferior
Mrs +. a. Steel the suffrage "e-
fender proceeded TO show why women
uere so anxious 20 find present rem
.d,, for The evils which men Tor al theli
good intentions had not been aoie u
o,,ro The men had done their best ou'
q ,vas only their best. and the country
required the united efforts OF men aho
pomen II YVES tTuism beloved oil
noyelists that women were httle ca't'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
COMFORT CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Hotel Men Will Try to Make Light
weight Suits Popular.

Some of the hotel proprletors are soihs
80 reform mans custom of sarbinG NM
self in hot and uncomfortable clothes IN
tho summer They believe that II they
could ONLY get men to adopt suits Of white
duck or pongce. thereby lowering their
temperature 10y several degrees. the last
,ry,ment against the claim that New YORK
is tho hest summer resort In the country
vo,,IJ lac removed Alfred $. Amer, pro-
rrictor of the Edgewood Inn, at SIAM
ford. Conn. gave dinner there ior ior'y
hotel men the other evening AT WHICH Nc
',,,.,,ost,d that a campaign Toe started.
Thr cause was heartily cspoused ny
Dariel y Rltchey, manager OF the Albe.
marie Hoffman; claude Mott Of ne Hotyl
Somerset; Frederick 4 Reed, OF the fat ,n
Avenue Hotel. T.. NJ. Tiemey,. Of the
iiofel Victoria. +. y. Green, Of the Hotel
Woodward, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
LEAGUE PLANS
A COOPERATIVE MARKET

7 details. and I suppose that is why pco-
pie have been saying 10 the Housewives
League: Look here. you've been engi-
neering butter boycotts and campaigns
TO bring down the price of meat. etc;
why not help us have some stores where
we can, subject to supply, control the
prices of those articles without the fuss
of boycotts?' And we've said 'Barhs
is wilin', and now I don't suppose 1t
will be very long before the first store
is started"
The executive committee Of the league
will have another meeting on Thursday
to discuss the plan further. The first
store will probably be somewhere on the
upper West Side. But all that Is IN
allegiance until the public makes good.
The public. in considerable numbers, has
told the league what it wants 20 do. II
Il will get down to business, why, the
league will. too.
Think o. the possibilities of CO.
operative store" Mrs Heath exclaimed
with a light in her eye. We shouldn
have 10 stand on the outside Of the
counter then and ask automatically II
the shelves had been washed that year.
No: we could 90 right in, roll up our
sleeves and wash EN- ourselves. no
haggling over prices when the dealer
tried to charge us too much for eggs
He wouldn't charge us too much; ne
always treat us square. for he would be
ourselves. and how could ourselves wish
to poison ourselves with poor food or
make a profit out Of ourselves? lndi-
vidual dealers are. of course, entitled to
a fair profit. but in a cooperative store
there would be only the running eX-
penses.
"Of course. any cooperative stores
that are opened will be run under the
new state law controlling cooperative
enterprises. which says that dividends
shall be limited to 60 per cent and the
par value Of a share shall be S.
The only market the housewives
League has been actively interested in
so far is the greensboro Bridge market
set going more than a year ago by
Thomas Fulton and others. Since Mr.
Fulton's death Mrs Fulton has made the
/ success OF the market her work. and the
league has helped her, but that isn't a
co-operative concern-iust a group Of
private dealers operating on municipal
! ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
EATON DEFENCE REBUFFED
Court Denies Motion for Prose
cution to Show It's Hand.

Boston, July 2l.-Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
charged with having murdered her hus-
band. Rear Admiral Joseph @. Eaton. has
failed in an effort TO force tbs common
wealth to show its hand before her trial.
in October
Chief Justice Aiken. it WIS made known
to-day, has denied the most important
motions made by her counsel. These were
TO compel the District Attorney to sup
ply The defence with a transcript OF the
grand jury testimony upon which Mrs.
Eaton was indicted, grant access to all
exhibits 20 be used at the trial and t1r-
nish "a bill OF particulars as TO what Kind
Of poison was used and how administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD DEBATES
AGAINST WOMAN SUFFRAGE

whom no man could understand. but in
the world OF politics by some magical
change. man profcssed 10 understand all
the secrets Of womans nature She her
self would never dare TO lcgislatc for 4
mal without his consent. and could not
see why a man should presume 10 leg
islatc for her without her consent II
was essential that the womaus point Of
view should be regarded in politics be-
cause men and women were so dissimi-
lar. The world suffered from the false
value that had been given 10 men by
men ana women alike. \ sudden move
mcnt was required TO make il realize the
true values Of men and women. and
this the vote would produce Referring
to her years I'm India. whore she had
lived "A mans life. and incidentally had
recruited two companies for the Indian
army. Mrs. Steel interested her hearers
greatly by speaking Of India as AN cx-
traordnariIy feminine land. where for
every prayer put up TO a god hfty thou
sand ascend to a goddess
Miss ). Macnaughtan. author OF
Christina McNab. paid tribute 10
ming the vote for women every day Of
her lie because Of hcr great qualities
and because there is no one on the anti
suffrage side who can say that she il
not the equal Of the men who rule us
She was one IF the women the sur
fraglsts most desired 10 see on their
side. and no doubt some day she would
lie with them in name as well as in
spirit There was no need for the SUI
fraGe question to develop into wrangle.
said Miss Macnaughtan. She was afraid
I it was becoming a bogio TO many peo-
pie. and she was often reminded Of a
scene in the Highlands when, after a
party Of sportsmen. alarmed by the sight
OF a huge bull IN field they were cross
ing. had fed for their lives a small
child came out Of cottage and shoOed
II with her pinafore. saying. You bad.
wicked beastie 10 frighten they bOnny
/ gentlemen There had been many
| bcgies before, as when the married
women's property act had been passed.
and the bonny gentlemen had often been
/ badly frightened. but they had survived.
She thought the vote would soon be
/ given to women and she was not In the
( smallest degree discouraged by their re-
! verses. for every day women were bene-
/ dting by their struggle and drawing
/ closer together.
THE hall was crowded with a critical
audience. among whom were many well
! known men and women. and 1t was evi-
/ dent that on both sides feeling ran high.
The speakers had fair hearing. but
there we're mutterings of approval or
dissent. especially from the men of anti
suffrage sympathies, who enjoyed Mrs
Wards speech immensely. but relapsed
into thoughtful and significant silence
' later on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
PLATFORM OM|TS CAUSE
"V0teS fer Women" Not the Is
sue, Says One "BuIl Moose"
is TAKEN FOR GRANTED
Four Suffragists Take Part in
Progressive Councils and Aid
in Drafting Planks.

Nothing so testy as a Progressive when
you speak of Woman. Presumably 10 a
Progressive there is no such thing as sex.
All is mind-not mans mind. nor wom-
ans mind. but Pro gressive's mind. Wom-
an is a matter of course in the party
councils So il was yesterday with the
work of the four women on the Progress
sive party municipal platform committee
Mrs. William Grant Brown. Miss Lillian
Wall. Miss Bertha Rembaugh and Miss
Anne Rhodes Miss Rembaugh IS the
spokes progressive"
There was no question OF women on
the committee" she said we were all
working. not as men or women but as
individuals. There was no measure for
which the women worked any more than
the men did | was interested in the
whole platform from start TO finish. The
other women felt the same way"
The ether women, however. could not
be reached yesterday. Miss Wall and
out Of town. also.
William Grant Brown. speaking like a
good husband who keeps informed of his
wife's doings, supplied the information
that Mrs Brown had been especially in
tcrestcd (as mind i'm the planks con-
corning a municipal wholesale market
and the furnishing Of lunchcons to school
children
"As for votes Tor women" said NJ.
Brown; "of course. there Is no mention
Of that in our platform. 1t is not an
issue in this mayoralty campaign All
Progrcssivcs are i'm favor OF IT, II is
taken for granted We left ii ont Of the
platform so as 20 keep it short"
An interesting by-product Of the Bull
Moose platform is the state OF mind Of
Mrs Julian Heath Mrs Heath has
pledged herself 20 support any candidate
who viii make the municipal wholesale
market an issue in the campaign. VIII
she have TO De "a Moosettc? Mrs Heath
is wondering to-day The other parties
have given no hint of their intention con-
corning the market
"Ho. it's easy enough 10 make a plat
form" She said last night. I'll wait
and sec what candidate they select I'm
looking for "a man who will HCht for that
market When I decide which candidate
will press the market issue then TN take
10 the stump ! mean 10 De very active
i'm the campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
DOLL QUEEN FOR CARNIVAL
Little Ruler To Be Crowned at Long
Branch Thursday.
From Tie Triuun. Correspondent

From Tie Triuun. Correspondent
Long Branch. y D.. July q Final ar
raugemcuts were made by the carnival
committee tonight for the coronation u
the dol, quctn in Washington Park ON
Thursday night Il Will bc an open cir
celebration. Mayor Bryant 49, NcWcomD
VIII crown the little rulcr-siX-ycar-old
Edwina Tabcr. Her court as announced
to-day. follows.
King. Gordon Biddlo; maids Barbara
CUR. Eleanor Seaman. Marjorie thinner
man. Margaret Truay. Mar Van Note.
Edith Rowland, Aida Hcndricksou. page.
Augustus Brown. Juuius Hevcr. Milton
Burner. Lloyd Hoitsou. Arnold Woolcy.
John Woolicy: boy police Francis Carr.
Clinton sherman Louis LippiucOtt. Ralph
Danglcr pony boys. Raymond Barry.
Harlo Clark. Orriu Sharp. Frank Irons.
banner boys. Paul Mitchell, Sheppard LA
Fctra. Allgor Van Brunt and Kenneth
Pierce. Another feature is tho programme
for little folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Daily Bill Of Fare.
WEDNE SDAY.


BREAKFAST Blackberries. fish cakes,
corn mullins. coffee
LUNCHEON.-Su Stuffed eggs. ginger
bread stcwed currants. tea.
DINNER. -Plankcd steak sarnished
with summer vegetables in potato nests
cucumber salad blancmange with whipped
cream and rasplerries. coffee.
PLANKED STEAK WITH SUMMER
VEGETABLES broil or broil sir
loin steak until almost done. Have ready
slightly buttered plank. Place the
steak I'm the centre. Form around II
border OF small nests prepared from
mashed potatoes. Fill the nests with
tender Lima beans or young onions
boiled Place bits of butter on top and
let the steak and its garnshes brown IN
the oven Young carrots. French peas or
Young Sliced beets butt.rcd well may be
used iu place of the beans and onions.
or. II preferred. they may be altcrnated
with them around the steak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22

dinner Of the Salon. held last week. Prin-
cess Bariatinsky confessed that she would
far rather reply for women" There was
something In the word LADY" which
spoke of the days when women were
household drudges or butterflies Of fash
ion; now they were fellow workers with
men, They no longer thought OF them
selves by different names and as being in
different classes They were all one great
class-one in heart and one in purpose.
They were women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
LUNCF1EONS
POPULAR FOR WARM DAYS

Of Marasch!no and two ounces OF candicd
citron. Return to the freezer and freeze
tin hard.
When the merngues are cold, build
them up iu "turban" form, with a hollow
I'm the centre. making them adhere with
little Of the icing mixture which was
reserved When the ice Is firm, MI the
centre with It I'm spoonfuls and serve
quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Seen in the Shops

The names Of shops where articles men
TONED nuior this head we're seen can be Oh
tained by sending a STAMPED and addressed
envelope TO seen IN the Shors' New York
Tribute To insure a prompt reply, tho date
OF publication should be given.
One shop which is planning to move
into new headquarters shortly is making
very attractive reductions in its effort to
get rid Of the stock on hand Many
things are marked at half the usual price.
among them all of the carved ivory or
sandalwood toilet articles. For instance.
iyorp shoe horns with deliberately carved
handles, marked at s.. are selling now for
80 90
Carved ivory brooches and belt pins in
gold or silver setting may be bought
for 81 and 81 50 each. They are found in
various shapes and sizes.
The sandalwood pieces are less expen-
sive. nail file with richly carved
handle is selling now for 81 20.
A stiff bristled hair brush with carved
sandalwood back and handle, marked at
$40, has been reduced TO $.
japanese silk fans with ivory frames
are marked at prices ranging upward
from 81.
A berry set consisting OF a bowl and six
small dishes has been reduced to 2s7
In one shop. 1t has white ground with
a conventional design IN gilt.
a hammered brass smoking set con-
sisting Of an ash receiver. two match
holders and round tray may be bought
for 81 30.
Little painted silk bags containing a
generous supply Of coreopsis sachet NAV
be bought FOR p cents. The bags are
found in many and attractive colors.
An umbrella may. of course. be used az
parasol, but an umbrella is such an
unattractive object TIE parasol that
can be used as an umbrella is Just az
serviceable and far more attractive to
look at Heavy silk ones Of a deep rich
red or navy blue were seen in one shop
for s. 70 each.
Heavy wash silk, the kind that is used
to make the popular mannlsh shirt. is
selling for IS cents yard I'm 80 and 20
! men widths Some Of the pieces are all
! white. but the majority have a colored
ground.
\ soft frilly hchu IN very fine white
net plain but for a narrow. finely pleated
fri!l around the edge. may be bought
for ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
cHILD's BURNS PROVE FATAL
Daughter of New York Engineer Dies
from Bonfire Injuries.

Passaic. y. j.. July I.-Mildred chorl-
ton. eight years old. daughter OF NllliaH'
II. Chorltun, New York civil engineer
living at No 326 Paulison avenue, here,
died at her nome to-day 1t.er lhree ddS
az Intense suffering from burns received
about her body while playing near
rubbish fire in the rear yard OF her
parents home. ,,,-,
Frank Foy. neighoor OF the m. 80
TINS made "A brave attempt To save the
child. When he heard the girls s,oulS
he ran 10 her ana beat out the nalnes
with his hands. lie is still suffering from
the effects OF the burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
New Gift for Babies.

An ingenious idea in the way OF little
gift for a new baby is we'll worth while.
on a dainty colored double band OF inch
painted Please do not kiss me-" The lit
tie strap affair is finished at both ends, or
one end, with tiny cluster Of dainty rib
bon roses. Two tiny gilt pins. simple or
elaborate. finish the little gift. which is
meant to be pinned on the baby when out
in its carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
HESORTs.
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

EUTIEE. MORRIS COUNTY. y. j.
beautifully located Sauitariup for the
rave and treatment OF Nervous Diseases
Orur and Liquor habitUation and Invalicism
TON any caLse Separate buildings ana
grounds for proper seGrega. lion. thus svoidin4
Snconrenial associations. Ideal for rest ana
corporation Limousine With attchd3h's
Sanitaiiun nhone. 81 Buua-
NEWARK OFFICE. 936 BROAD st.
-~a fe-f one 4fG- MatlScf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
In the Pines Of Long Island.
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT

BRENTN GOD. NEW YORK.
OTars The comforts and convenience OF q
modern lam Under care OF Ih. siciaus and
nurses For Booklet and Rates al Tribune
Buiedu or address
". H. ROSS. VI. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-22
Women" Not Ladies. "

Responding TO the toast OF THE La
dies" at the tweuty-eghth anniversary