davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WOMAN LOCKED IN STORE
Informs Police of Her Plight by
Marking on a Mirror.

Nasscd close to a lighted show window.
I'm Third avenue, near ll,th street. n
crowd attracted the attention Of Patrol
man Nicola last night about els o'clock
He pushed his way through. Inside the
big window woman was running back
and forth and making curious signs TO
persons outside. When she caught sight
of Nicola. she tried to call to him, but he
could not hear.
There was "A sdeboard in the window
along with other furniture and the woman
wrote on the mirror with her forehnger.
Locked in" The sign on the store read
u. III. Degleman. Millinery. No. 2lis
Then Nicola found that Mr.. Dasleman
lived AT No. 100 Riverside Drive. However,
he had not arrived at his home. 90 Nicola
and n sergeant tried TO get into the store
from the hext house and then through the
ward. hut in vain. Finally NJ. Dagle-
man was communicated with and arriv ID
about 3 O'Clock with the key.
The imprisoned woman was Mrs. LILY
seitz. of No 20S West 10th street. a sales
woman who had been waiting on a Gus
TONER who fingered in the store at closing
time. While Mrs. Seitz was putting on
her coat and hat the porter locked the
doors and put out all the lights, except
those I'm the show windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
NO SERVANT PROBLEM
IN SUFFRAGE HOMES
Leaders Of Cause" Reply to ANT" Who
Tells Them to Solve Their Own Domes-
tic Problems Before Tackling Police

life-until then she cannot understand
Katie.
"Thc woman who does understand
wants the vote as much TO help Katie iS
to keep typhoid out of the milk and coz
ruption out of politics. She wants thd'
lonely, cramped. wretched existence ended.
She wants a hand in the building law
so that houses won't be built without
taking thought for the servant. In the
city apartment house she would build
common servants hail so that the ycunS
peoplc who work for her can have some
place beside the street TO meet their
friends. In the country she would have
a municipal club or something OF the
sort. for the comfort OF the servants. She
knows that girls with spirit are refusing
every day to enter the isolated, despis'd
life of tile domestic for the lack of these
very things Yet woman alone cannot
regulate conditions without the vote. She
knows that another reason why mothers
object TO having their young daughters
enter domestic service is the danger OF
their going wrong The anti can't say
women arc to blame for that
1T isn't a domestic problem at all,
says Mrs. John Rogers. ITS a municipal
problem Take the question Of nights out.
Id be willing to let my maid have every
night off If she wanted ii, but am help
less. Suppose I Nder dinner at o'clock?
Nobody could be there then. 1t Is so late
before we can dine that the maids even
ing is spoiled. It's business hours. It's
the transporta tion--the rush hour problem
that keeps us women worried about ser
wants. ] have my front steps swept twice
every day. but they aren't clean. I'd need
to keep an extra man working all the
time to be really clean. That IL not my
fault. 1t is the city's. Until we have
clean streets and better systems o. gar
bage removal the servants work is going
to be twice as hard as ii need be-"
The suffragists Of the city are all ex-
trcmely proud Of their maids. Mrs. James
Lees Laidaw was the happiest woman in
the parade last fall-not because her hus-
hand was there, but because her cook
was. The three maids were brought TO
the spot in one of the family automobiles
They weren't forced to march. The cook
used to be an 'anti'-that was why Mrs.
Laidaw was so proud.
Another prominent suffrage ie''"ei dp"''
Clzed for the absence of her husband from
the votes-lor- women ball on January II.
Wasn't 1t nice of him, thought she
said. "IIe stayed at home so Clara could
come 10 the ball
When a crowd of suffraGists get to-
gether they talk great deal about
clothes and Senator'S and old china, but
there's one thing they don't gossip about
servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
AVERT DISEASE D0TY'S AIM
Former Health officer of Port
Plans Farreaching Work.

Dr. Alvah H. Doty. former Health ON
Ger Of this port. who has been selected
BY the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and It's allied interests to look out
for the physical welfare of their employees.
formally took charge OF the work ycstcr-
day.
HIS Offices, which arc at No. l9J Broad
way, were crowded with persons interest
ed in his plans and anxious to offer sug-
gestions. Although not averse 10 suggcs-
tons Or. Doty has "A definite plan TO put
into effect, but II will be several weeks
before il is under way.
The most interesting feature Of the
task before me-" said DIR. Doty, lis the
vast area over which my work extends
and the great amount OF hygiene good
il will accomplish throughout the United
States. AS medical director of the en-
ploves' benefit fund committee shall nave
opportunity TO safeguard the health OF
about one hundred and ninety thousand
persons distributed all over the United
states There is hardly community in
this country where telegraph and tele-
phone operators are not employed. All of
them are quick TO see the advantages
offered them, and the simple principles
OF hygiene are bound to spread through
out the communities In which they live.
I shall have only the best medical men
looking out for our interests in the big
cities"
DR.. Doty said that much attention would
be given TO the ventilation OF offices and
IN all articles OF common use. Within n
few weeks he will start on trip to the
big cities of the United States to inspect
the ofices and workshops of the com
panies he represents and to forcgather
with surgeons interested in the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WOMEN WIN THEIR
OWN GRANOSTANO
Officials Approve Their Plea for
March 3, and Senate
Expected to Agree.
iFrom The Tribune Bureau


Washington. Jan. 2.-The suffragettes
won their first victory over the men Of
the District Of Columbia to-day by secur-
ing permission TO have a private grand
stand for their pageant on March 3. The
Secretary of War and William Corcoran
Eustis, chairman OF the inaugural COM
mittec. I'm letters to Senator Sutherland
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, approve
OF the grandstand idea over the protests
Of the other men. and II is expected the
Senate will now be gallant enough 10 say
the final word.
4 group Of Indians and a prairie
schooner" with pioneers, will be new
features Of tho procession. Real women,
with women employees of the Indian Blu
rcau, will wear Indian costumes on one
float and the pioneers will march to show
the hardships shared by the pioneer
women Of the West in common with the
men. The Indian costumes are to be OBJ
tanned from the Smithsonian Institution.
Outlines for the tableaus TO be given
on the broad south Treasury steps were
completed to-day by Mrs. Glenna S. Tin
nen and Miss Hazel MacKaye. The tab
lcaus will be opened by Mime. Nordica. inn
perSonating Columbia, marching out on
the steps singing 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" She will be followed at intervals
by Justice. Charity, Liberty. Peace and
Hope. each with numerous attendants,
ana all dressed in flowing, colored robes.
I.I,r.p,n Flaming ella ssicd |
dancer. will take the part-of Liberty;
Mildred Anderson. dancer from New
York, will be Hope. and we'll known
women will take the other parts.
The final tableau will be Columbia, en-
clrcled by the five attributes OF women.
with their attendants back OF them in
wedge formation, all forming Columbia's
CrnMu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
'EDEYS ALL TO DEAD WIFE
Bankers Will Made Provision
for Woman He Killed.
CHILD NOW GETS BULK
Document Not Changed During
o Family Troubles Leading to
Double Killing.

Riverhead, Long Island, Jan 27-The
Will OF Henry &. Edey, a banker. who re-
Gently shot his wife and then committed
suicide. was filed here this afternoon. II
is dated July 10. 1872. which was just be-
fore the scandal which developed when
Mrs. Edcy AMI Gardner Murdoch left
Bellport AZ about the same time she was
one of the principal heirs being the bene-
iiciary of a trust fund as Well as a re-
sduary legaatee
The will provided for the equal sharing
of the estate by the children of the tes-
tator. He had only one child. so the
whole estate. except !cgacies to retairers
will go To Mary f.. Edei, fourteen years
old. Of No. 81 West jlst street. Manhattan
The petition does not estimate the value
Of the estate, except to say that II
will be in excess of $1,000 both as TO real
ty and personality. II was supposed that
Mr.. Edey was worth more than sl,c0,CcQ
The naming of the small amounts is a
fCTmality.
The will makes provision for a trust
fund of $1,000 for the benefit of Char
lotto VI. Coming. the first wife of Mr..
Edey. IL also provides that Sl.0J shall
be paid TO hls stepmother. Frances H.
Edey. Each servant in the employ of
Mr.. Edey is TO receive so for each year
of employment. The house at Bellport
and its contents and the contents OF the
stable were all left to the VIE, Katherine,
whom he killed
A $4,000 trust fund for her benefit was
arranged for, and similar fund was TO
be established for each child, the trust
to cease and each to receive the princi-
pal when thirty years old.
The will provided that the residue
should be divided into two parts. and the
income of onc-half paid to Mrs Katherine
Edey 50 long as She lived, provided she did
not remarry. in which case the payment
was TO be cut in two. The other half Of
the residue was To pc for the benefit of
the children. the income being paid 10
them equally. After Mrs. Edey's death
the principal was to 20 TO the children
Charles l.. Edcy and Frederick Edey
brothers. were named as executors and
trustees of the estate. They We're direct
ed not to invest more than $1,000 in any
one security.
Tho document was witnessed by John
J. Graham, Surrogate OF Nassau County;
William r. Purdy, of No 100 SD street,
and James J. Phclan, of No. rs Henry
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
The servant problem?

Why that was solved long agO-by the
sufragists. II you hadn't noticed it. it's
because you're not a simoI-2ure believer
in the cause"
This is indeed the test for a suffragist.
Do YOU have trouble with your servants,
madam? Then you're an anti Have
you perfect jewel" in your Kitchen and
regular treasure in the parlor? Then
you're an active suffragette. This test
never fails so the suffragists sayD
II was a prominent anti-suffragist who
brought this discovery to light Mrs.
William Forse Scott, in the debate at the
Republican club. on Saturday, referred
to the servant problem as the one which
was peculiarly woman's affair-yet 1t re-
manned unsolved
IF women want TO prove their ability
10 handle great public problems, let them
solve their own first" she said. The
modern women are rushing into the mar
ket place. Offering to help the men solve
the tremendous problems of labor, trans
porta ton the social evil. or national des-
tiny. ard their own problem is left UNI
solved in their Kitchens. They cry to
assist the downtrodden woman in labor
and 30 per cent OF those women are labor
ing in private kitchens. Why legislate
for the factory girl, when the parlor maid
needs your
A little conversation with the suffra-
gists produced AN indignant answer to
this.
Solve the servant problem first?' said
Mrs. Nora Batch de Forest why, nave
solved il. | think all individual sunra-
gists have. We never worry about our
servants.
1T is very simpie-just treat your girls
like human beings. They are Interested
i'm things just as you are. We nave
one maid who is a suffragist ana one
who Is an anti They are both jewels,
and we treat them as much like social
equals as is possible. The suffragist went
down the bay the other morning to meet
my mother when she came nome. one
marched in the suffrage parade, too. The
anti had the night off at the same time,
and she amused herself as she wished.
"I don't think any woman can solve
the servant problem until she does be-
come interested I'm public affairs. The
servant problem is not thing to be set
tied inside the four walls of home. IL
is wound up with all the perplexing pubic
questions Of the EXPERIMENTATION, puoHc
sanitation. the social evil. Until mistress
sees her maid as part of the great social
movements, realizes that she has an IN
dividuaIity as a factor in society, ana
gets that larger feeling Of sisterhood
With all women which comes with public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
CHILD TABLEAUS
TO AID BABIES
Little Folks Pose in Representa-
tions of Famous Paintings for
Post Graduate Hospital.

TaDleaux vivants, in which children
figured. were feature Of an entertain
ment given yesterday afternoon in Mrs
Marshall Orme Wilson's home, No East
6ith street. for the benefit of the Rabies
Ward of the POSTGRADUATE Hospital.
Martha kountze appeared as Sir Joshua
Reynolds's Little Girl; Suzanne Pier
son posed for Greuze's painting, THE
Broken Pitcher; Grenvllle Emmett was
Sir Joshua Reynolds's Lord Althorp'' /:
Hunt T. Wagstsff was the Infant Bal
thazar Carlos" by Nelasquez: Young Wal
ter Maynard appeared az George Vii
Tiers, Duke of Buckingham' by Van
Dyck: Audrey Maynard. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Walter Maynard. portrayed
Master MERCER" Robert and James
Bishop were seen in one of Raeburns
masterpieces. and Gloria Gould in paint
Ing by Natter.
The tablcauX were posed by John W..
Alexander. who will be in charge Of sec
ond series Of tableaux for the same char
i,y given tonight in Mrs Wilson's home.
Lcly's picture, Nell Gwynnc," will he por
traycd by Miss Nancy Steele, and Sir
1hondS Lawrence MISS Karen VIII
be pictured by Mrs. lie Grand GriSwold.
Others appearing will be Mrs Charles
Dana Gibson. Mrs. Robert Gerry, Mrs
Leonard VI. Thomas. Mrs. Reginald Van
derbilt. Miss Cecilia May, Miss Julia
Robbins, etc.
The patronesscs are Mrs. Henry 4.
Alexander Mrs George r. Baker Mrs.
s. Reading Bertron, Mrs Robert Bacon.
Mrs. r. Gray Griswold, Mrs. William u.
Hamilton, Mrs. l.. H. Hartman, Mrs
Edwin u. Morgan. Mrs. J. Pierpont Nor
gan. Mrs Amos Pinchot. Mrs. H. Fair
field Osborn. Mrs. William Douglas
Sloane. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt ST.. MIS-
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Frederick W.
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Marshall Orme
Wilson. as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WIFE PLANNED HIS BlGAMY
Took His Second Wife's Money
for Her Trip Abroad.

In pleading guilty 10 bigany yesterday
before Judge Rosalsky, in General Ses-
sions, Isidor Steinberg told remarkable
story Of committing the crime with the
knowledge and consent of his real wife.
that she might use the dowry to take
trip to Russia Then he and his second
wife visited wife no. !. His troubles.
Isidor said, came from the fact that his
first wife wished him sent TO prison, SO
that she might continue 10 receive money
from two Hebrew societies which we're
helping her with her five children.
II was in 1908, he said, that his Wi1e
whom he had married in Russia, began
TO pine for her old home. They had no
money, but with her assistance the
scheme of making second marriage ior
money was evolved. Isidor went 70
"schatchen," or marriage broker, ana
picked out the wealthiest young woman
on his list She was Clara Hvidnik' OF
No as Cannon street.
After the marriage Isdor and cara
went TO the pier to see Mrs Steinpers'
whom Clara supposed 10 be lsidors land-
,oa,. off for Russia Later, on an invi-
tation from his "old landlady' isioor
and his new wife went 10 Russia 10 WISH
her. Even then, Isidor said, the secret
did not come out. In 1910 they all re-
turned and Isidor said that the real Mrs
Steinbere began 10 try TO extort money
from his new wife. Then, he salp' MS
first wife appreciated that II ne were
IN prison there could be no possiDiiity Vi
the funds furnished her by the hepre"
societies failing, so she had him locked up
Judge Rosalsky remanded lsidor uhui
February 5 for sentence. His second we
begged for his release, and his hrst VIC
insisted that he was villain and shouid
be In prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
HUSBAND KILLED BY WIFE
Tried to Wrest Pistol from Her
and Weapon Exploded.
Ia Telosranh 10 M Tribune.

Tuxedo Park, Jan. 2L-George Osborne
a miner. employed by the Sterling Mine
Company, of Orange County. was acci-
dentally shot by his wife at his home. in
Sterling late yesterday afternoon. and
died in few hours in the Tuxedo
Hospital There were no witnesses to the
shooting.
The wife says she was trying to re-
move the loaded cartridges from the revolt
yer when the husband tried TO take the
pistol away and in the tussle the revolver
exploded An inquest was held to-day by
Coroner Heaton. of Monroe, and the YER
dict was that Of accidental death. rms
is the fourth serious shooting ARRAY that
has occurred in Tuxedo township IN the
last three months The Osbornes are ma
tives OF the Sterling mine district ana
have a large family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
THE MANNISH SHIRTS.

Tie simpler blouses to complete the
ratine and linen suit arc built on the
lines Of the mannsh shirt. The majority
are either pleatcd or tucked. \ neat de-
sign calls for clusters of pin tucks on
either side OF the front pleat; anothc:
dressier model has two broad tucks edged
with Valenciennes lace on either side OF
this front pleat. The soft turnover col
lar and folded back cuffs edged with the
lace carry out the color scheme suggested
i'm the colored rims Of the white butto1s.
The inevitable silk tie continues the color
harmony and finishes a very dainty yet
simple blouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
IEGG SALE FOR SUFFRAGE
Price 35 Cents Dozen and Guar
anteed Fresh.

Nine thousand strictly fresh Gigs VIII
arrive in New York city to-day. aud al
but twenty-four OF them will be offered
for sale AT - cents dozen at the inter
borough Suffrage Club market. No. 81
West SGD street.
Mrs Maud Flowcrton and Mrs. Sophie
Kramer, the market managers, are Keep
ing out tho two dozen 10 send by parcel
post To Governor Wilson and Governor
Sulzer one dozen to each. and each with
Votes for Women stamped on them.
The other SOS eggs will be- uudecoratcd.
for Mrs Kramer said she couldn't sci!
fresh laid eggs for 81 cents a dozen and
throw in the trimmings.
Purchasers are urged to come carly, as
a rush is anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
NEW BRONX COUNTY BILL
Senator Stilwell Tries for Au-
tonomy Despite Courts.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

TBy 1eTcgfaph 10 TIC IrIUHIe'I
Albany. Jan. Ex-senator Stilwei intro
duced tonight a bill re-enacting and MAX
ing manda tory the statute Of last year
which purported TO erect the County OF
the Bronx This course Senator Stilweii
thinks necessary because the courts have
termed the Bronx County act unconsttu-
tional because Of a referendum.
The measure was referred TO the COM
mittee on Internal Affairs. IT VIII not pe
acted on until lawyers here have chance
10 figure out whether this measure VIII
validate the measure just killed by inc
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
GIRL MOCK DUEL VICTIM
Disfgured for Life by Bullet
from Old Pistol.
10y Telegfsph 10 The Tribune.

10y Teegfsph 10 INC IIIDuIIt'I
Baltimore. Jan. 27.-While looking over
The firearms and athletic trophies in her
brothers den at their home here las,
evening, Myrtle Renner sixteen years oid.
picked up two pistols. which she thought
were not loaded and playfully handed one
10 Milton Fitch. a young friend, and
hughingly proposed duel.
Several other boys and girls were pres
ent Seconds were selected, the mock
oueliists faced each other and simultane-
ously pulled the triggers. The gifF 5
pistol merely clicked. but Fitch's weapon
save save a. loud report, and the bullet pioughed
,,urough tie girls right cheek. She felI t9
nc noor UNCONSCIOUS. The boy swoonen
Som fright. Miss Renner Will live, but
~ face Is dishgured for life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WOMEN NOTARIES FAVORED
Massachusetts House Approves
Amendment to Constitution.

Boston, Jan. I.-The lower branch OF
the Legislature. by vote OF POI to 0. APP
proved to-day an amendment TO tie con
stitution permitting women TO act rs
notarles public
The measure must have the Endorsement
OF the Senate. OF another Legislature and
OF the people before II becomes law. a
few women lawyers in Massachusetts
have been permitted to act as special JUS
tees OF the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
ASKS TO ADOPT "CHILD" IS
Woman Wants to Give Compan-
inn of 40 Years Her Fortune.

Chicago. Jan. IA petition 70 ADOPT
child about the age Of forty-hve years
was presented to Judge Mckinley III the
surerior Court to-day by Mrs. Marina
Frances Collins, sixty-five years old
Mrs Collins sets forth that she de-
.ired 20 adopt Miss Eliza Robinson. VINO
1,ae lived with her for forty years, TIE
object being TO make her the iesai hei'
10 Mrs. Collins's estate. whict Is est'-
mated to be worth several hundred thou-
i,,dee Mckinley took the request under
"a, .fcsfnput.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
WEEKS TO QUIT BUSINESS
New Senator from Bay State Will
Devote All Time to Official Duty.

Washington. Jan. %. - Representative
John w. Weeks. OF Massachusetts. who
has been elected 10 the United States
SENATE, to-day announced that on Feb
ruarv | he would sever his connection
with the firm OF Hornbower e. Weeks.
bankers. of Boston.
Mr.. Weeks said lie was Withdrawing as
far as possible from all business TO give
his entire time to Official d"....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
RAIL WAY DENIES PAY RAISE
Maine Line Refuses Demands OF
Conductors and Trainmen.

Bangor. Me. Jan. 27.-The Bangor "
Aroostock Railroad formally denied TO-
oay the demand OF two hundred and hfty
conductors and trainmen for a IS per cent
Increase in pay. Union meetings nave
been called for next Sunday to discuss
further action.
The one hundred and sixty union hre-
men aud engineers on the road have Deer
on strike for more pay since January u.s.
and the company has maintained pari'a'
service with non-union men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Daily Bill Of Fare
w e On ESDAY.

BREAK FAST - Prrnes stcwcd with
orange rind, fried Philadelphia scrapple.
buckwheat cakes, maple syrup, coffee
INSTRUMENTATION and rice GRO
quotes. rolls, banana salad. tea.
DINNER.-Braised fowl, mashed white
potatoes. creamed caulifower celerac
salad. mince pie, coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All -ocin., anp,arinS in these columns have
been tested. -, ,,,,.., o,h.r-
Level measurements are used unless o'he'-
wise stated. .r any
culinary questions submitted by readers ana
will buy recipes. -, r,,hu,e
Address Culinary Editor. New-fork Ifipuhe'
No l54 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

cI-JrINC; EVERYONE WITH SALADS
Where the salad likes and dislikes OF
family are at variance. serve all doubtful
salad materials separately. so that each
one may have a salad according to his owl
taste. The onion question Is in this class
By having a little glass dish of finely
shaved slices Of onion. its addition to the
salad is matter Of personal choice. Green
peppers can easily be cut in slivers and
served in separate dish. to be added II
liked. Each home caterer can decide on
what additions to serve with the lettuce
romaise or other plain. green salad. This
is possible Of being carried out in an orna-
mental way and made a pretty featurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28

TO UNSCREW THE TOPS OF GLASS
JARS.-It is often very difficult 10 un-
screw a tin cover from glass Jar. \
very simple and satisfactory way to get
it off Is to take knife handle and tap
the top Of the cover all around the edge.
This widens the thread OF the screw (of
the Govern and enables ono to turn tho
cover very easily.-M. x. s.. New York
-