davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
lrrom The rr!bune,s CorrespOndent.l


London. April 26-The United States
has one kind of nut and England an
entirely different brand. Those IN the
know" would never dare to call Lon
don Johnny a boob" or a ''bonehead
or even To say he had concrete dome
But If you called him nut he'd grin
delightedly For in England the nut IS
the man of fashion. the creation OF the
last word i'm mems modes, 'snappy
dresser on and of" as the theatrical
weeklies say. The word is so we'll recog-
nized that Judge sitting in the Shore
ditch County Court and listening to a
wrangle over q $50 suit of clothes defined
a nut" as IA descendant OF long
line of 'bIooGs. dandies, 'swelis' and
dudes.
OF course. what the nut wears is Of
writes to a London paper regarding the
revival Of the waistline in mems costs
and says: "A slender elegance is one Of
the distinguishing marks of true nut. "
And it is quite true that the nut is
fast reviVing the waistline. which had dis
appeared for two years. due to the fact.
the fashion writer's say, that during the
last few years serious politics has pro-
vided the dominating interest. and in or
der To be a we'll dressed man 1t has been
necessary to look like a member OF
Parliament, most Of whose members
have developed matured and responsible
figures. All coats are being made close
fittinS and are cut tapered 10 the waist
in the most pronounced manner possible.
The overcoats Of last season with pleated
skirts and a band at the back are quite
out of fashion. The correct morning coat
WILL be worn not only shaped to the
waist, but cut open in front with low
lapels, and built without buttons at all,
but fastened by a silken link, which, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BUSINESS WOMAN SHOWS
AT HER BEST AFTER rs
Eight Preceding Years Gener-
ally One Long Love Affair,
Says London Expert.
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, May 3.-The appointment by
Secretary Lane Of Mrs. Anna c. Rogers
as receiver Of the Land Office at Lead
Vile, Col, coupled with Secretary
Lanes remark that money could be
handled more safely by women than
men. has met cordial Endorsement here.
Women are astonishingly honest is the
general verdict among business men,
and the managing director of one large
department store said that in the four
teen years Of his experience as man
aging director he had not known a
single case OF dishonesty among his
women employees. which could not he
said OF men.
Most business men are agreed that
women are at their best In business
between the ages Of twenty-five and
thirty. while it is often true that young
girls take less interest In their work
than men. one man said.
For the average woman the years
between seventeen and twenty
seem to he one long love affair. At
twenty-five her mind is usually made
up about marriage, and IL is then that
the woman employe is at her best. Be-
tween twenty-five and thirty woman
is often superb in business. Women
may not be so enterprising as men at
the head Of a firm. but as heads Of de-
partments they are often unrivalled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
TITANIC FUND PAYMENTS
Planned to Continue for About
Forty Years.
IBy cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London, May sc. J. Stewart, the
Public Trustee. has been subjected to
some criticism concerning the fact that
only $4,000 per annum is taken out of
the capital Of the Titanic fund Mr..
Stewart is indignant over the state
ments that the fund is being bottled
up" He says that SI9lS,110 remains
to be dealt with and that annual pay
ments are made at $4,000, which eats
into the capital at the rate Of about
the interest ceases on the capital sold.
I'VE are trying to make the fund go
as far as it possibly can" says Mr..
Stewart. 1--WE are trying as far as
possible to put the widows in the posi-
ton they were in before the Titanic
went down They are receiving pen
sions equal to about half of what their
husbands earned.
THE fund will not go on forever. It's
distribution has been based on the
careful calculations Of Duncan G. Fra
ser. the eminent actuary. Mr.. Fraser
worked on the same methods as if he
were drawing up a table of annuities
for an insurance company. He calcu-
lated the period Of expectation of life
Of every widow on the fund and found
that II averaged about forty years.
Taking other considerations into ac-
count. he based the spending of the
money IN this finding. and estimated
that the death of the last widow. in
about forty years. will coincide with
the exhaustion of the fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
IN 81 FINDER ELEGANCE THE VOGUE
British Nuts" Exponents Of Mems Fashions, Are Re
wing the Waistlne, Will Wear Buttonless Coats
Peg Top Trousers and Discard Spats

more advanced nuts" say. will develop
into a gold chain with tewelled or enam-
elled buttons.
All coats will have outside breast
pockets, which have been taboo for
years. With the tight waisted coats
trousers with a distinct tendency tow
ard peg toppishness," fuller at the thleh
and narrower at the ankles than FOR many
years past will be worn. Spats' which
even when white carry suggestion VI
middlc-aged seriousness, Will disappear
completely. as the peg top trousers VIII DE
worn turned up.
The day of brilliant colors Tor men
seems to be passing, the favorite shades
being biscuit and tea rose articles
in these s""des ranging from paJainds
and dressing gowns-some of the latter
faced and cuffed with dark blue velvet
to socks, shirts and ties. Even the IN
creasingly fashionable velour hats ana
neckwear are Of sober shades.
The correct straw hat this summer will
have brim two inches wide, while the
crown will be three inches high. Inc
edges will be both rough and blocked
and the band will be black Some at
tempt was made i'm previous years to IN
troduce colored hatbands. but they VIII
not be fashionable this year. The plush
hats are not quite so popular as they
were, but there is still fair demand
In price straw hats will be little dearer
this year.
At a recent fashion exhibition twelve
shiny silk hats were the only representa-
tives In the midst Of hundreds of soft
felt hats and tweed caps of the once pre-
dominant headgear
IAN order for a top hat nowadays
means there has been death in the ram
ily," pathetically remarked the exhibitor
1T has been killed by the desire for the
neglige in dress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
COUNTESS FOUND SHOT
DEAD: GUN BESIDE HER
Accidental Discharge Of Lady
Cottenham's Own Weapon
Proves Fatal.

Henley. May 3.-"Death by the accl-
dental discharge Of her own gun" was
the tragic end this morning II the
Countess Of Cottenham. wife ~ the
Earl Of Cottenham and daughter Of the
Marquis Of Abergavenny. whose body
was found with a gunshot wound
through the heart in the grounds Of the
family residence of Elvenden PriorS
Goring ON Thames, Oxfordshire
The affair was at first a mystery
and il was not known whether she had
been murdered had committed suicide
or had been accidentally shot until the
Earl of Cottenham himself at the
Coroner's inquest. held soon after noon
gave evidence. He took the stand ana
swore that he had been out with his
sons. and that when he returned "
Elvenden Priory and found his VIE
missing he instituted a search. VINO"
resulted i'm the discovery OF her BODY
with the gun beside II. near the stump
of tree over which she had evlden'P
stumbled and caused the weapon 10 ~
off. The jury thereupon returned
verdict Of accidental death.
The dead countess. whose maioen
name was Lady Rose Neyill. was porp
in 1866 She was the daughter OF ths
Marquis OF Abergavenny and was mar
ried In 1887 10 John Blundell Leis",
who divorced her In 1899, the Earn u
Cottenham being the correspondent
She was married to the Earl OF Cot'e.
ham the day after the decree was mS''
absolute. and bore TO her second nus
band, who was eight years her Juh'O''
three sons, who are all living.
Lady Violet Nevil, who peca"'
Countess Cowley, and whose dl'o'''
suit against Earl Cowley in 1871 ''s
ated widespread sensation was
twin sister of Lady Cottenham' Low.
Cowley died in 1910 Both sisters "e'.
remarkable for their striking. satue's
beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
GOVERNMENT IN EARNEST
TO SUPPRESS MILITANCY
Drastic Step Taken Against
George Lansbury-Women's
Minister of War" Arrested.

London. May 3.-George Lansbury. for
merly a Socialist Member of Parliament
and at present a militant sunragist was
bound over to-day at the Bow street po-
lice court in the sum Of $4,000 To keep
the peace for year, when he was
brought up on a charge based on a
statute of Edward III, of melting TO
crime and misdemeanor. He declined 70
find sureties for his behavior and the
magistrate pronounced sentence OF
three months imprisonment Lansbury
afterward consulted some friends and
then told the magistrate he would like
time to consider the question of an APP
peal and the magistrate consented to
liberate him on bail of $4,000. which was
forthcoming.
In the course of the hearing Lansbury
declared that ne was being prosecuted
by the government because he was OPP
posed to IT, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
was an interested spectator in the court
room.
Miss Dorothy Evans. Minister OF
War" in the cabinet OF the Women's So
cial and Political Union. the militant
suffragette organization. was arrested to-
day at Dover as she was going to board
a steamer bound for Calais. France.
one of the public schools of Aberdeen
was partly burned this morning by mill
tant suffragettes. the damage amounting
to $500. large quantity OF suffrage
literature was found scattered about the
building.
Extensive sheds belonging to the Mid
land Railroad and containing quantities
OF freight were burned down at Bradford
during the night, causing a loss of
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WOULD MARK DEP0RTED
Judge Urges Plan to Block Re.
turn of Aliens.

Prom The Tribunc = Correspondence
London. April 26.-Judge Rentoul, sitting
at the old Bailey. recently advocated
marking deported aliens TO prevent their
return TO the country from which they
had been expelled.
II hope an act will be passed that men
shall be marked who have been ordered
for deportation-not in way TO damage
their appearance, but on some part OF
the body where II can be known at once.
1t Is the only way, l think. In which the
thing can be made effective said the
Judge after an inspector told him ne
knew Of six cases in which deported men
had sneaked back into England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CHURCHILL PRAISES NAV
More He Knows About IL sn'
Greater His Confidence.

London, May 3.-"The more ! NV.
about the British navy the more | no
confidence in it," said Winston spens
Churchill. First Lord of the Adini' "'.
at the annual banquet of the no''
Academy tonight.
The First Lord said that the "" :,
was great not merely in respeo' a
numbers. but especially with resa''
the quality of the ships and the ""
He declared that the maintenance -
adequate military establishment w.
essential to an effective naval oeie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WIcKERSHAM SEES MIKADO.

Toxic. May 3.-The former Attorney
General Of the United States George w.
Wickersham, and Mrs. Wickersham. who
arrived here this week, were received IN
audience by the Emperor on Thursday.
The Wickersham party, throughout their
visit 10 Toxic. received the most marked
attention in official and prominent circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WILL AUSTRIA FIGHT? NO
M. DeiCasSe. Frances Foremost
Diplomat, So 0pineS.
COMPENSATION AGREED ON
That Montenegro Should Get In
demnity in Lieu of Scutari Is
Universal Sentiment.
lRv Gable 20 The Tribune. |

Paris. May 3.-M. Delcasse French
Ambassador TO Russia, who after a
brief stay in Paris left this afternoon
for ST. Petersburg. shares the opinion
prevailing i'm diplomatic circles here
that Austria will assent 10 the compen
Europe agree should be accorded to
Montenegro I'm return for the abandon
ment of Scutari.
The opinion of those in a position TO
know what is being done in St Peters
burg, London and Vienna amounts to
"A conviction that Austria will at the
last moment refrain from plunging into
war that would bring one third of
her own people To the verge of revolt
Meanwhile. the sensational reveal
lions of the secret agreement between
Austria and Italy practically To divide
Albania between them are believed TO
be accurate but any immediate eXecu-
;ion of this plan for dividing the spoils
is considered impossible.
Rome. May 3.-No special agreements.
II is announced here, exist between Aus
tria and Italy regarding Albania. Both
countries are sincerely DESTROYS that the
union of the powers be preserved i'm con-
nection with the Balkan trouble. and are
aiming only TO insure the autonomy and
liberty of Albania. There have been re-
ports that Italy and Austria were seeking
either the partition Of Albania or its di-
vision into two zones which would come
under their respective influence.
If the Montenegrins persist In their re-
fusal TO evacuate Scutari and il the am
bassadorial conference is not able to find
collective means for the coercion OF
Montenegro. Austria will undertake to
drive the Montenegrlns out of Scutari. as
Austria is the power most directly in
terested.
david Pacha continues TO occupy Az
Iona. where there has been much disor
der and bloodshed. Italy may be obliged
to take military measures i'm the way Of
Intervention to re-establlsh order there
For this reason preparations are now
going on in naval and army quarters. so
that a whole army corps can at a mo-
ment's notice be dispatched across the
Adriatic to Avlona under the protection
of the fleet. although II is expected that
smaller contingent will be amply sufii-
cient To carry out the plan.
Officials here entertain the hope that
military intervention will not be neces-
sary. trusting in the ability of the am
bassadors in London and in the good
sense of the Montenegrins and Mussul-
man Albanians to find "A solution of the
difficulties without foreign intervention.
Vienna, May 3.-While 1t is officially de-
clared that the International situation is
practically without change. alarm has
been aroused by the proclamation of II
minor state of siege in Bosnia and Herze-
govina. This is regarded as an indication
that Austria is preparing for military
operations to restore order in the whole
of Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
CELEBRATION IN PORTUGAL.

Lisbon. May S.-The Portuguese govern
ment declared to-day national holiday
in celebration of the discovery OF Brazil
in 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
LORD CURZON OF KEDI.ESTON AND HIS TWO ELDER
DAUGHTERS

Mary the Hon Cynthia Curzon respectively seventeen ana
years with their father coming out OF church
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Niatroa's Club.

Mrs. Charhs Glass entertained the
Matronss cinb at. her home on
Twenty.seYenth street yesterday az
|ternoaa
\ Dmhie the afternoon sob" ~as
played and Mrs. Ira Kennedy won
the high, score prize. whieh was a
beautiful hand painted plate.
The house was tastefully decorat-
ed in green and white ribbons and
shanrocks. the idea of st. Patrick
Day being carried out A green
and white ice course was served in
the dining room by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs Howard Phillips
Green ribbons were suspended from
the chandelier to the corners of thu
table and the center piece was q
large bunch of shamrock leaves
The place cards were also in the
shape of shamrock leaves and small
green flags were given the guests as
|favors.
Mrc Lonis Haseng aeger and Mrs.
w. e. crossley were guests of the
hub There will be no meeting
next week. but the week following
Mrs Ira Kennedy VIII entertain al
the home of Mrs. NJ Egan, on
Thirty third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
MAKES PIMPLES GO.
Remarkable How Zemo Gears the
Face of Pimples and All Other
Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply a little
Zemo 10 the skin. then see the PIN
pies and b ackheads vanish. Zemo IL
a liquid. not a smear, leaves NJ
trace, just simply sinks in and does
the work. You will be astonished
to find how quickly eczema, rash,
dandruff. itch, liver spots. sail
rheum and all other skin diseases
are cured.
zemo is put up by the y. W Rosa
Medicine CO., ST. Louis, Mo. and 4
regularly SO d BY all druggists at 81
for the large bott es but you can
get liberal size trial bottle tor ca e
% cents And this trial bottle il
guaranteed You surely will find
zemo a wonder Get bottle nov
from Fl. Fl schuh or Paul G. schuh
K Sons drug stores Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

cab, were quietly married at .
O'Clock yesterday Afternoon by Rev.
Thurman in the presence of a fesr
immediate friends. the wedding TAX
irg place at the home of Mrs A. 6.
Minor, 32s Twenty-eighth street.
The bride is very well known in
81. Louis, being wealthy woman
who deyotes all her tiIne TO church
work. She has been wishing Mrs.
Minor Tor the past Two weeks, and
hy her kind and pleasing personal
i.y has made many friends.
The groom is a minister at one q
the missions at Paducah and IS alsc
man of considerable wealth Ia
Re- and Mrs. Aubrey viii leavS
today for Paducah and IL the nea,
future they will make a trip frop
that place to New Orleans doins
evanseisstie work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
PANAMA-pACIFIC FIGHT /
TO BE WAGED OVER AGAIN

Washington. March ~, TIE
fights over i government apRropria.
ton Tor representation "a thetpan-
anna Pacific ENros tion at San FFaa.
cisco in 1915 will be fought all over
again when Congress reconyenes i
April. The House and Senate cory
promised on an item OF 100000 for
this purpose in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill in the closing day.
Of the last Congress. May wan
this increased to St.500.000, willis
the economy Democrats in the House
will start a contest
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

A Cold. La Grippe. Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence.
La grippe coughs hang on, weaken
the system, and lower the vital re-
sistance r. c. Collins, postmaster
Barnegat. N. ], says: = was troubled
with a severe La Grippe cough and
was completely exhausted after each
fit of violent coughing. Before
had taken one half of bottle oil
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
the coughing spells had entirely
ceased. / wish to say 1t can't b.
, beat. All others are, limitations,
For sale by all druggists. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
s1ATE SENATOR SUSPENDED.

Boston, March 13.-The State
Senate today suspended senator
John ] MeDeyitt because Of charges
which he recently made that a mem
her eli the legislature had attempted
to bride him. A committee decided
that his charges were without foun-
dation. Before leaving the chamber
McDey.tt made privileged speech
to the effect that his conscience was
clear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club met with Mrs
jacob Lind at her home, Ills
Cedar street. yesterday afternoon
The afternoon was spent in reading
Goethe" followed By lunchean
served by Mrs. Lind There were
no guests present. bat large mum
Der qf members attended
This club will not meet next week
but the week following Mrs Samuel
White will be the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
FORMER cAIR0ETE
DIES IN JACKSON

Mrs. Kate Callahan. wife Of r G.
callahan died yesterday at hes
home In Jackson Tenn, after 4
long lness The deceasnd's maiden
name was Miss Kate Howard AMI
she was a sister Of Ms, r. A. Smith
Of this city. Mrs Smith was at tal
bedside Of her sister when death oc-
CURED The funeral will be held
Saturday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Ladies' Circle.

The Ladies Circle of the First
Methodist church win meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs Pearl Egan. 42a
Thirty-third street. A full attend
ance is desired as matters Of i'm
portance win come before the meet
ing. The members are requested to
bring needles and thimbles as sew
Ing will be resumed at the weekly
meetings
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
The Mothers Tavorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be ef-
fectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy il all of this aud is the mothers
fayorite everywhere For sale by
all dealers -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Lutheran Aid Society.

The meeting Of the Ladies Aid
society OF The Lutheran church will
be held this afternoon at the homo
Of Mrs. Harry Elliott. 2So2 Washtor
ayenne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
PRESBYTERIAN Aid Society.

Tho Ladies' Aid society Of thf
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Walter Huette, 2400 Walnut
stree this afternoon. Mrs. Huette
and Mrs. ]. w Buchanan will be
hostesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
PLAN sUFFRAGETTE LAWS.

London, March 13s New laws ~
enable the British government II
deal more adequately with safffa-
getta outrages are being considered,
according to Premier Asqnith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Woman s Gu Id.

The Woman's Guild Dc the Church
Of the Redeemer will hold the usual
meeting this afternoon at the rec
tory. COO Washington avenue. Mrs
f.. p. Morden will be the hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
PERSONALS.

Earl Queilmat has returned from
a visit % 81. Louis.
Miss Nina'ee Powell is very i'll al
her home 213 Twelfth street.
c. A. Griffith Of Mound City was
in Cairo on business yesterday.
Mrs, Jack Clifford of Twenty
eighth street has returned from a
visit at Dongola,
George Goings and l.. A. Fraser
Of Paducah were the guests of Lee
Watson yesterday
Frank Sehoembs and Hugh An
trim will leave today for st. Louis
for few days visit
Mrs. ], H. Rudy OF st. Louis s.
the guest of Mrs, J. H. Mulcahy OF
I2415 Holbrook avenue,
| Mrs A. H. Newman who recently
Underwent an operation at the Bon
sdurant hospital is improved.
! Mr. and Mrs, p, A. Conant afe
I are visiting their daughter Mrs G,
Thompson and family at Mt. Yer
non, Ill
Clifford Vincent went up to ST
Louis last night on business triT
in the interest of Thistlewood and
company
NJ. and Mrs. Marian Harper re
turned to their homes at Bardwel
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wat
son OF North Walnut street.
Mrs, Roy Lutes, cashier az tn
Western Union Telegraph Co, lei
this morning for Danville, ~ o.
business connected with the com
pany.
f. O. Allen. 7. A. Morris. A Der
Ice and Arthur Davis, employees Q
the Western Union Telegraph Co
left last night for Danvlle. III
whore they will testify in the fed
cral court today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Birthday Club.

Mrs A. A. Bondurant, of res
walnut street. Will entertain the
Birthday club of which she is =
member, today The club is com
posed of classmates and lifelong
friends OF Mrs. Bondurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Calvary Rantist A,l Society.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Cal
varH BAPTIST church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs, II. Mnleahy,
2ai5 liplbreok avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Cheerful Workers.

s. The Cheerful Workers OF the Cairo
baptist church will meet with Mrs.
i. " Cherry. 904 Poplar street.
this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Rnsal Neiehbnrs.s

The Royal &eieAhors Of America
win hold i saeial session qlis even
Ing al the sanford hail. to which all
the members are cordially invited,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
St. Ioseph's Sewing Circle

The Sewing Circle of st. Joseph 5
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. lawrence Paul, Of Center
sstrfet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
To Give Masoue Social

The Junior league of the First
Methodist church will give q
masque social in he CHURCH annex
FRIDAY, evening, March Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Caste Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddied in its Bonnet. I.

4 womans heart naturally responds ~
fine charm aud Sweetness OF "a pretty chitl.
and mare 50 today +hane-ever before since
,ba. aavanf nj Aafher-s Friend
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14
Elks Dance.

The members Of the Elks' elu'
gave an informal dance at their clnl
building last night. Dancing be,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Ell. Hurst eng chi
dren of Mounds who have been VS.
iting NJ. and Mrs. r. L, Mulhail,
|l2l5 Washihgrun' avenue. hare re-
turned to their. homes