davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
PUZZLE VERDICT BY JURY
Heinze Awarded Problematical
Amount in Brooklyn.

A verdict was turned in yesterday 20
Justice Clark. OF the Supreme Court, "a
Department. awarding +. Augustus
Hcinze N49s25 because Of depreciation IN
value Of copper stock deposited with the
Union Bank OF Brooklyn 10 secure loan
Of $4,000.
The bank. which is now In process OF
liouidation. brought action against Heinzo
10 recover the loan. Heinze set up the
counter claim that the bank owed him
$4,000 because II sold his stock without
consulting him.
Heinze admitted he owed the bank NS''-
600. and Justice Clark charged the jury
to base its findings on that amount. In
view Of this. some lawyers thought the
Jury meant that the amount allowed
Heinze was to be set of against the
amount he admittedly owed the BANK
which would reduce it 10 A5526; others,
that Heinze owes the bank nothing ana
that it owes him the sum awarded.
II the latter Interpretation is upheld by
the higher courts, Henze will get back
his collateral and s149,S25 besides. THE
banks attorney will apply to the court
to-day to set the verdict aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TWENTY THOUSAND
DEPUTY COMMISSIONERS
The Public Schools Will Furnish Them to
the Departments Of the City
of New York.

>. Thursday to Public School 40,
and Friday to Public School u. Some
Of the time Dr. Mcmillan, Of the Health
Department, will accompany tnen' ''ep
resentatives Of the Fire Department anu
Tenement House Department are eA-
pected to take up the work later
wen give a badge to every child we
enlist. and we expect to enlist twenty
thousand" Mr. Schlact said last night
THAT badge will constitute hm-or her-
a deputy, and any complaint OF VIOLA
tions these deputies phone TO our asso-
ciation-Orchard :. i6i-will be Immediately
passed on to the proper department
where il will De acted upon
I'VE want 10 have the children work IN
classes-their school classes-and IN order
to keep these together during the vaca-
ton we shall get each class to elect a
delegate 20 represent ii with the East
Side Protective Association
81 hay. done a great deal of investigat-
ing on the East Side, at the desire OF
Governor SulZer, who is a member q
our advisory board Mr.. Schlact went
ON. land the conditions are pretty Dad.
Take the food alone-the kind that is sold
on the street stands; take the impure
milk. The East Side mothers don Know
don't realize. the poison they are teedlne
their babies Now. these East side chill
dren are very quick, and I believe that
by appealing 10 them much can be done
The mothers are being appealed 10
Mothers meetings are held at the head
quarters Of the association. Sunday June
u. there will be "A mass meeting IN ham
ilton Fish Park. at which Julius Harour-
ger and ]. y. Neuburger, Deputy Police
Commissioner. viii speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ADOPTS EUGENIC MARRIAGE
Fl. Washington Church Endorses
Physical Examination Plan.

The executive committee Of the Fort
Washington Reformed Church. at Fort
Washington avenue and West lSlst
street. passed resolution last night
unanimously indorsing the eugene
marriage"
Under the provisions Of the resolu-
tion the pastor. the Rev. Abraham j..
Music hereafter will marry only such
applicants as furnish him with "A
certificate from a reputable physician
10 the effect that they are physically
sound Mr. Music said last night
Il am heartily in favor Of the object
Of the resolution and have assured the
committee and the members Of the
church that | will act in strict accord
ance with the sense Of the resolution.
Briefly stated, / shall require from
young couples seeking my services in
the ceremony Of their marriage "A Ger
tifcate from a physician or possibly
certificates from two physicians certi-
fying TO the matter of their general
health and their fitness TO enter into
the marriage state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
SCIENTISTS" BEST YEAR
Gain in Membership Establishes
Record, Reports Clerk.

Boston, June 2.-Frederick Dixon. OF
London. was made president of the First
Church of Christ Scientist at the annual
meeting to-day. John V. Dittemore OF
Brookline, was named for clerk. and
Adam II. Dickey. of the same city, for
treasurer.
Members from many parts Of the world
were present. The report of the clerk
showed that 1902 new churches had been
organized during the year, including five
in England and others In Germany
Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand and
Porto Rico.
The clerk also announced that the gain
in membership during the year exceeded
that OF any other year I'm the history OF
the denomination. The financial condl-
ton OF the church was reported as flour
Ishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MRS. GRACE TO GET DECREE
Husband Makes No Defence to
Her Divorce Plea.
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia. June 2.-Eugene II. Grace
did not enter an appearance TO his wife
suit for divorce to-day, and the court VIII
appoint master tomorrow to ma for
the plaintiff.
The naming Of master is legal for
n.ality. and as Grace did not appear the
case goes by default. Grace was served
with notice OF his wifes suit by publica-
ton. The wife charges cruel and par
barOus treatment.
Mrs Grace. who remained In her law
ver's office most of the afternoon eX-
pressed relief when her husband failed 10
annear 10 contest the suit. AS soon as the
formalities are disposed Of which VIII
take about four weeks, the woman. VINO
was acquitted in Atlanta on lhe chaI 81
Of having shot her husband, will obtain
her absolute decree. ~.
Grace. who is supposed to be at his
mothers home, in Georgia, has MED a
counter suit for divorce in the Georgia
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
The Woman
About Town

CONVERSATIONAL Sol was N,.,.
ing good night over the tree tops VIII.
the Woman About Town strolled d.
Fifth avenue. Most of the mansions ws,'
closed for the. summer, and as she fen :
wondering what use could be made :,
them if they were at her disposal She =,
ticed a policeman on the corner OF e..
street. Wondering what he. too, wom.
like TO do with them, she determined >
ask. But just as the conversation opens.
he said: Look, lady. Here's the ~
motor. Now, II you'll just walk I'D slowt,
you'll see Mrs. Y come out and you'll o.,
a good look at her. People come he,.
every day Just TO get a glance but the,
never get even a peep. The machine 4,
kept waiting i'm the park-sometimes hal,
an hOur-so as not to attract attent,o,
Then some one motions from the windo.
over il comes and she's whisked off No.
that Swapping his fingers). Sure enoug,
the door Of the mansion opened, the foo
man put a small box i'm the car .,a
helped Mrs. "Y" I'm and then Mrs "y d,
who was dressed In deep mourning and :,
trree-quarter length crepe veil. 81,
n ade a pretty picture, although her far.
was very pale Isn't il awful how cur.
Gus we are about the wealthy rchg' IN.
man. and he laughed. Deed il tisn'r
They nave the money and we've got "a
have the fun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ONLY $1,000 FOR SINGER
Mrs. Mehaffey Compromises In
Contest Over Wilson Will.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Lexington, KY, June Mrs. Blanche
Rerndt Mehaffey. a Cincinnati singer, will
receive about 5000 from the estate Oh
Horace Wilson, formerly secretary OF the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders AsSo-
citation, and Charles Wilson, his brother
will receive an equal amount, according
TO a settlement agreed on by the attor-
news to-day In the Cihcuit Court.
Charles Wilson. who Is from Brooklyn
sued 20 break Horace Wilson's Will, which
left the entire estate Of about $4,000 10
Mrs Mehaffey. She was charged with
using undue influence, but she answered
with the assertion that while soloist with
Webers Band at the Lexington track
Horace Wilson was so pleased with her
voice that he left her his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

with the growing popularity OF the
silk shirtwaist comes hand In hand
the problem OF laundering it salts
factorily. The following method has
been well tested. Have ready three
basins filed with hot water The water
in each should be of the same tenn
perature. and not so hot that one cannot
easily bear ones hand I'm II. TO one add
enough white soap jelly 10 make lib-
eral amount OF suds Souse the waist up
and down In this, being very careful not
TO wiring II or squeeze II. As soon AS the
water has dark appearance lift the SILK
out and put II into "A second water Souse
II up and down again To free II from the
suds Then put Il into the third water
After IL has been well rinsed I'm this water
lift Il out. pat II between two soft cloths
and snap IL I'm the air To free II from
supernuous moisture. Then roll 1t up IN
"A big towel and let II lie for about hair
an hour II should be ironed while stu
damn When the irons are ready spread
the silk over the ironing board, place a
snowy piece OF muslin over IT, and press
IL with a fairly hot-not very hot-iron.
Some laundry experts recommend warm
iron. Certainly strong heat should be
avoided. and II IL we'll 10 have an iron
that is not as hot ms that used for iron
ing cottons.
Some delicately colored silks may have
TO he treated I'm the following way: Place
the washboard across the tub and spread
piece Of white towelling over the board.
Place the silk on this aud apply the suds
prepared from white soap jelly with "A
small brush or sponge. Rinse II by APP
plying clear water in the same way with
a brush and souse up and down in cold
water containing salt. Salt will assist IN
setting the colors. When drying and iron
ing be very careful that different parts OF
the waist having different colors do not
rest against each other II there is any
possibility OF the colors running.
Very delicate silks have been washed
with bran water, as follows: Fill a bag
Of white muslin with bran. tie securely
and put II into a big basin containing
boiling hot water. When the basin has
been taken off the stove and allowed 10
become cool enough for ones hand to be
placed In II. remove the bag after squeez-
ing IL to take out az much OF the good
ness" In the bran az possible. Add a
spoonful OF borax and souse the goods IN
the water until the dirt has been drawn
out. Rinse az before In two waters and
iron az soon as possible.
A point to remember in washing all
white SILK goods: Do not let the sun shine
on them while they are damp or wet. az
IL will yellow them silk gloves. ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

Before the end OF next week twenty
thousand deputy police commissioners
fire commissioners and health commits
sloners will be sworn in in the city or
New York. Their field of action VIII De
the East Side, and If by the time the
schools reopen after the summer vacation
the streets of that section are not cleaheu
up. If fire escapes are not cleared OF en-
cumbrances and If there Is not an I'M
provement I'm the quality of the food ana
especially the milk. sold there. then Harry
II. Schlact. superintendent of the East
Side Protective Association misses HIS
guess. that's all.
From where will these deputies be re-
cruited? From the East Side public
schools Mr. Schlact has great faith IN
the children. The boys and girls nave
good deal of influence in their families
especially among the foreign population
over here" he said last night, in the
Office Of the East Side branch of the as
ISOLATION at no. / Avenue B. "lf the
children want the fire escapes c!ea ed
they are going To be cleared. so with
the cooperation Of the various city de-
partments Mr.. Schlact will begin next
Monday campaign in the schools.
Reuben : Simons of the Street Clean
ing Department, acting for Commissioner
Edwards will go every dan the first week
along with Mr. Schact, TO tell the chill
dren how much his department needs
their help. first. In not iterins the
streets: second. In reporting Instances OF
violation of laws Monday at O'Clock
D. m they 60 TO Public School lsS' on
Manhattan street, Tuesday TO Public
School %. Wednesday to Public SchoC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
.CLEW IN H0USMAN CASE
Police Find .Skiff Adrlft Near
Plum Island.
HANDKERCHIEF is BATTLING
Husband of Missing Woman
Thinks That She Met
with Foul Play.

\ ls-foot s.. Lawrence skiff. which an
swers the description OF that in when
Mrs. Olga VI. Housman went rowing late
Saturday afternoon from Plum Beach
was found last night ny Patrolman Will
lam Evans OF ne harbor squad sun-sta-
ton on Barren Island. Evans has oech
working on the case since the mysterious
disappo arauc" Of the young woman was
reported 10y her husband. Alonzo HoHs-
man. employed in the Wallabout Market,
Brooklyn.
The policeman came upon the skiif AZ a
boat landing at the west end of Barren
Island The owner of the bodthouse, sam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
u. S. EUGENIC LAWS URGED
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bryan
Attend Conference of Women.

Washington. June Laws requiring
production OF health certificates by appli-
cants for marriage licenses and the
teaching Of sex hygiene were urged at a
conference here to-day OF women promi-
nent I'm society and sociological workers.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. William
Jennings Bryan attended the meeting
which was held at the home Of Mrs John
Hays Hammond, wife Of the mining en-
gineer.
As an outcome Of the conference an or
ganizatiOn may be created 10 conduct a
national campaign for sex hygiene edu-
cation and compulsory medical examna-
ton preliminary to marriage.
The principal speakers to-day were DR..
Elnora G. Fokmar and Mrs. George NJ
Ster lberg. wife Of the former surgeon
general OF the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
ARE, SPOTS OR "RINGS" WORSE?
1t Did Not Seem Worth While to Geraldine to Try to Re
move One When the Other Resulted, but That Was
Before She Found in "Harper's Household Hand
book" That Ring" Were Not Necessary.

1T just came this morning but what =
that GOT
It's got everything TO do with IT," re-
torted Gwen. Just look up spots and
call me up again when you've done what
Il said
In less than an hour Geraldine called
again In a voice no longer sad. 1t
worked. Gwen, II worked I found II on
page ia. and there isn't sign OF ring
I'll stop for you at half past two. good
by"
But impulsive Geraldine couldn't keep
the secret and all her very best friends
were soon told OF the wonder working
abilities Of the Harper Household
Handbook" and those who hadn't al
ready bought II on Ovens recommended
ton vowed 10 begin saving their Tribune
coupons AZ once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MAYOR SIGNS TAXICAB BILL

Mayor Gaynor signed the taxicab ordi-
nance yesterday. II will go into effect
August /. In the mean time the Mayor
will make application TO the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment for add
tional funds in order to carry out the
ordinances stringent provisions for SUI
pervison. The new law does away with
the private stands.
The rates of fare established by the
new ordinance are: 80 cents for the first
half mile or any fraction thereof and 10
cents for each succeeding quarter OF n
mile when there are not more than two
passengers, and 40 cents for the first half
mile and 10 cents for each succeeding
quarter mile for three or more passen-
gers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
MISS WILSON VIEWS PARKS
Visits Philadelphia in Interests
of Playground Movement.
IN Telesraph b M Trlhune l

Philadelphia, June Miss Margaret
Wilson, eldest daughter Of the President.
visited Philadelphia to-day and inspected
several new Fairgrounds, she being In
terested In the public playground move
ment II is hoped to interest her in a
plan TO obtain the site Of the Naval Hos
pital and Home for a large playground for
the children
The site of the Naval Home originally
was given to the government by the city
and now the city wants it back for n play
ground. Miss Wilson refused 10 commit
herself as TO her attitude on the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
GIRL DIED AS WALKER DID
Regretted Taking Poison and
Made Fight for Life.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburgh, June Miss Vera Hemphili
aged eighteen. an invalid for eight years
after reading of the painless death OF b
Sanders Walker. the Macon (Ga) banker
who took bichloride of mercury by mis-
take. took a large dose Of the same poison
last Thursday. She did not escape suffer
ing. and this morning she died in the
Providence Hospital, at Beaver FANS
Penn.
When she partially recovered from the
first shock % the poison she told hef
mother. Mrs. Martha Hemphill, that she
did not want to die and was fghting nara
for her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Daily Bill Of Fare
WEDNE SDAY.

kFAST-Pineapples beef cakes.
toast coffee
LUNCHEON. Cheese souffie. rice muf-
fins. rhubarb and stra wberry compete
tea.
OHM ER. Weakfish with egg sauce.
macaroni with parsley sauce. spinach
salad, cIstard pie with meringue. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
THE BANCROFT SANITARlUM

BJTLEK, NONNI> COUNTY. y. j.
q. beautifully located San!tor rum for tho
care and treatment o. Nervous Diseases.
Drug and liquor habituatiou and Invalidism
from any case Separate buildings and
grounds for proper seCrega. ION thus avoiding
Vncongenial associations. Ideal for lest and
secupcrOtipn. Limousine WIKI attenC3 rs
cent for patients
Slnuafiun phone. u BGpar
NEWARK OFFICT. IIRENIN'S ~. HLD(i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

HEALTHY, BUT LONELY. Some on.
has advertised for cook TO 90 to "a
place a hundred miles from New YORK.
Surroundings healthy and beautiful. b,
lonely Does any one imagine that tn,
would appeal TO a cook? Healthy and
beautiful. but lonely" why. II sound,
absolutely pathetic, Lives there one with
soul so mild that she would willingly hn
away from the gayety OF old Manhattan
TO a lonely SPOT one hundred miles or,
True the philosopher who delights in ira
company Of his own thoughts might bs
e.ated 10 get far far from the maddlng
crowd" But good, healthy cook,
NeIeri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others and
~ cents al the Office OF The New York
Tribune. on the ground floor. and receive
"Harper's Household Handbook" bound In
washable cloth BY mail - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT
BRENTWOOD. NEW YORK,

NhENINUUU, NV lUTtk,
I'm the Pines of Long Island
offers the comforts and convenience Of a
modern I'm. Trder care OF physicians and
nurses For Booklet and Rates address
". II. ROSS. VI. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
DIR. MUIR'S INHALATORIUM

The only Institution in America for the
FCieTtiGC trcatwru: Of Asthma. Bronchitis
cuC Catarrh by NapOr Inhalation.
JOSEPH MUIR. VI. D..
l.cto Senior Physician 10 the New York
Throat. Nose and Lung Hospitals Visiting
Pm, siciau 20 the St. Marks Hospital and ST.
Joscph's Hospital.
N.c., NnnIinr, IInII ~ tol q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
LAUNDERING SILK WAISTS
Wung or Squeezed, and That They Should Never
Be Hung in the Sunshine While Damp

shirtwaists or anything OF the kind
should be dried indoors or at night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
Seen in the Shops

\ few years ago a woman could buy q
plain mohair bathing suit for very nod
est sum. wear Il all summer and be per
fectly satisfied with II al the end OF that
time Notwithstanding the high cost OF
living" the same suit can DE bought now
for very little more. But she does nos
buy H. Everyone else is wearing q
taffeta or messaline suit, so why Shouldn't
she? And they are so very attractive
on as well as off-that she can hardly b
blamed. A wide range Of prices snc'
STYLES are offered. For IS rs can be bought
a very good looking black messallne ons
Of excellent quality. II has collar, cuns
belt and front panel OF white ratinA
trimmed with large white bone buttons
and finished with black satin string Dc
In none OF the silk suits are boomers or
tights included
Priced at SIS 80 are dark blue satin ono
trimmed with ratine collar. reves an'
buttons In attractive Bulgarian colors'
or course there is great variety
mohair and serge suits and these no"
nave the same SiIhl AilfNT 100
terlzes the expensive silk suits. 4 SUIT oil
fine quality mohair in either navy
black is priced at S. 81 The collar and
cuffs and vestee, in Tuxedo effect are
white radne. ,.
Another suit OF plain NJ striped snN
serge with yoke front costs 1901 INV
collar. cuffs and vest are OF satln'
The newest caps are even more a,u
tive than the suits. There IS one ni"'
frivolous cap which resembles an au'
hood and may also be used for ths' pu,.
pose. II Is of black rubberized sauh WIZ
shirred sides and fastens closely uiD,
the chin. It IS edged With Mario" os
lace and trimmed with tiny pink sA'A''
roses. II is priced at 80 Is.
Little punches of rubberized SIX u0"', :.
to wear with the bathing SUIT may
bought al various prices from % Genus "
StS5. Roses. violetS. sweeipeas' e'','
included In the varieties 10 De iou"''
Shirred rubber bathing carriers -,
are 70 no had in almost any color 'V''
80 cents n pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03

OF AFFECTED WOMEN. The man
was taking names for the new director
In answer 10 his ring at the second doc,
front there came one OF those silly. al.
fected women that make you feel N.
doing or saying something rash. After
every remark she giggled and when
asked, What is your hushand?' she 1t.
tered, WHY, he's everything" But I
can't put that down. What does he COZ
In lower tone. Hes a bookkeeper"
LANDS sake" exclaimed the man. when
the door had closed, III I had 10 live with
that Pd-er-er'-- Oh, yes-guess ths
rest. Twas food for thought
MEN FIRST?-The frail little woman
had been carried past her getting Of
place. and so stood upon the platform
holding the railing until the next corner
would be reached. 4 big. burly Irlshmsn
came out on the platform, too. and, push.
ing her arm away said. I'm going 10
get off first. I'll be of while you're think.
ing about it," "Oh, YOU WILL will youg7
she asked quietly, a the same time
clutching the railing again Il dare say
men first Il always your rule but this
time II will be the other way about"
And she held her ground firmly, while the
other passengers Uttered. much 10 the
discontinue OF the bury one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
WHERE AND WHY

The Givcna Sanitarium at StamfoI ],
Conn. for the treatment Of Nervous
and Mild Mental Diseases and alco-
hello aid Grug patients is 80 minutes
from NeV York, and over fifty trains
each way daily.
Address DR.. GIVEES, or phone 20.
Stamford, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
New AeoIian nalI. 80 ". 49d st.
THE !ACKSON HEALTH RESORT
IN Delaware G. I-ackawanna Railway
EVANSVILLE, NEW YORK

II seeAIng pI-ce Tor Health OF Lest
do not fail TO write or ask Tribune
Bureau for literature and q fine. large
picture showing the wonderful scenic
location.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
TVN III IsF1N 7 MIN VF
RHEUMATISM AND hEURlTIS

~ DIR. Naughan's Sanatorium.
1910 Park Place, Brooklyn, y. y.
His Booklet tells the story.
LIS Free Sond for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-03
X e. n S EFT
On the Green.
AaNWN HA

\OENALk. CONN.
For treatment Of nervous pateuts-a!cohllic
md drug addictions Address DIR. Edv In
Everett smith Telephone eco So NorWaIk
or Dr. J. T. Engleson. I31 4. 5;th St.. y. y.