davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
QUEEN MARY OPENS
HOSPITAL IN CANADA
Electric Button Pressed IN
Buckingham Palace Causes
Doors to Swing in Ontario.
IBy cable to The Tribune. J

London, June An her boudoir al
buckingham Palace Queen Mary. ny
merely pressing a button, yesterday
performed the ceremony Of opening the
Queen Mary Hospital for Children. al
Weston, Ontario. four thousand miles
away. BY a prearranged signal the
Queen was informed that all was
ready at tho hospital in Canada. ana
on receipt Of this her majesty pressed
the electric button, and the hospital
doors opened
The little ceremony occupied less
than half a minute. The actual time
for the two Journeys of the signals
forward and return, vas fifteen sec
onds. and as the distance is 4,r"
miles from London. allowing for indi-
rect routes and deviations in the lines
Of cable the signal sent from Ontario
was received and acknowledged over
a space Of $500 miles in a quarter Of
d minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
TOO NERVOUS FOR COURT
Woman Gets Order to Try Di-
Ynrce Case Before Referee.

Mrs Cora NJ. WellmaT. once known on
the stage as Cora Stockton Hummen, g
suing Walter D. Weliman, manager Of
the Block Light COMPANY for divorce A
year ago Mrs. Wellman obtained a sep
arstion from her husband.
She cot an order from Justice Gerard
yesterday to have her suit tried before a
referee. In applying fer a referee, Mis
Wellman said that she believed her health
would be affected II compelled 10 tell her
story in public.
Mrs Wellman said that she is Of ner-
yous disposition and the public trial Of
her suit for separation made her III for
several weeks She believed that the ef-
feet Of public trial Of her divorce suit
would be even worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

Isn't Il sad that the laws intended 20
safeguard our milk supply at its source
are helping to send bcefsteak prices up
beyond everybody's reach?
Yes. +. Il. Goodacre. superintendent OF
markets for the City of New York says
that the natural shortage OF meat-"hich'
i'm his opinion, is an apual and a CROWNS
thing-is partly due to the tact tn't
many farmers who used to raise catt'e
are not raising them now, and they are
not raising them because they cannot az
ford TO comply with the Board of Heai'
regulations demanding concrete floors IN
stables. the washing OF the cows uonerS'
and so on.
Il am speaking especially Of New YORK
State now" he said Even I'm this s'a
there is a great deal Of land when IL hot
being used either for stock raising or ioi
farming. The men who used TO rais' a
small amount Of stock. keeping the COWS
for milch cows and killing the rest "i
the herd for beef-these men haven't had
the means 10 comply with The modern
and excellent health regulations. They
may in time adjust themselves but the
health regulations have tendency 10
throw the milk business in the hands CT
the few VINO have the means TO build me
new kind Of stables. etc.
"There certainly is a shortage OF beei'
but the cure rests i'm the hands OF the
consumer He should cat Jess neei ana
more Of other things?
Become a vegetarian"
NO. no" said Mr. Goodacre I'm not
recommending vegetarianlsm. | Ike meat
myself. But people ought 10 eat more
veal and chicken. Farm FRS who can't al
ford TO keep the calves TIL they become
beef could dispose Of their product at
fair profit and there wouldn't be this cry
about a short meat supply. Another
thing people ought 10 learn how goo
the cheaper cuts II beef are. II properly
cooked. There are too many people strih-
ing FOR the finest cuts of beef They al
want tenderloin. but there's a lot Oh
,irtue i'm flank steak If you know now 10
prepare II.
The latest bulletin issued by the De-
rartment of Agriculture bears out ME-
Goodacre as To the meat supply. THIS
document. sent out from Washington yes
tcrday. declares that the country S beef IS
growing beautifully less. and that II be-
hooves us 10 conserve our meat supply
In the last six years there has been de-
cline of more than % per cent IN oeef
cattle in the United states. says the QUIZ
lotin. aud during the first three months of
this year there has been decrease OF -
3 or cent IN the number of meat anima
killed under government supervision as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
END SEAT HOGS ASSAILE0
Mayor Opens War on Selflsh
Folk Who Ride on Trolleys.

Mayor Gaynor took up the cudges
against the well known lend seat hos
Yesterday. He suggested TO the Boaru
of Aldermen that they pass an ordinance
directed against the favorite sport OF
sucb individuals. His communication TO
the board was as follows:
The habit Of all selfish people anu
especially If they be big and iat' Is 10
take the ord place on the seats OF the
summer cars which run crossNise OF the
car. AMI stick there. instead Of moving
along IN the other end as other people get
On the car This causes great lilcoh-
yonlence. All hose who come AFTER these
selfish people have to climb over theH
legs and press by them as best they can
II would suggest to you to cohs'uei
whether YOU should not pass an Ordinance
making this selfish practice m!SuS-
meanor. and requiring those VINO enter
cars with cross seats 20 move AZ iar III
as/thcre is "A vacant space to SIT dO"h'
the selfshnoss and hosgishness OF some
p.,nle in this matter is distressing spec
,acle to say nothing OF the Inconvenience
which they cause. especially TO mo'hetS
with little children.
Coincident with the receipt Of thls
communication Alderman Stapleton m
troduced the following resolution "hicil
vas referred to the Committee on Laws
and Legislation
ANY person occupying All END seat on
the entrance side Of an open passeheei
car operated in the City Of New lorH
who shall refuse. upon request, 10 chahse
n seat vacant nearer the inner side
If the car, shall be guilty Of a misde-
meanor and. or conviction. shall be pun
ished by a fine not exceeding 500. or m
rrisonment not exceeding six months OF
10. b,tb such fine and IMPRISONMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
DUST UP FOR MRS. WILSON
Schoolgirls Show Training in
Domestic Science.

Washington, June "a class OF sixth
grade schoolgirls showed Mrs Woodrow
Wilson to-day how we'll they have learned
to clean house and how much domestic
science they had acquired.
The Presidents wife and Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins. both or whom are taking
keen interest in the domestic science
courses in the public schols here, visited
one OF the schools to see class at work.
They inspected the model home, I'm
which the little girls were actively at
work. The pupils receive a lesson each
week in the art Of making beds. sweep
ing and cleaning rooms and preparing n
simple meal and in doing other things
that a good housekeeper must know
about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
WOMEN INVADE ACADEMY
London Picture Exhibition Gets
Attentions of Suffragettes.

London, June "a small band OF SUI
fragettes to-day invaded the Royal Acad-
envy, which was thronged with visitors.
They mounted chairs. unfurled banners
and began speaking The police quickly
elected them.
Militant suffragettes are blamed for a
fire which to-day destroyed the biggest
boathouse on the River Isis. together with
forty or fifty boats belonging to the stu
dents OF oxford University. Cards bear
ing the words votes for women were
found near the scene OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HOW PURE MILK
BOOMS BEEF PRICES
Fine Stables Demanded by Health Regulations
Make Cattle Cost Too Much.

compared with the same three months IN
1872
Estimates of the department give Tue
number of beef cattle in the Chlteu
States IN January 1. 1907, as 5l'56s,ooo' ana
AT the beginning of the present year as
100000.
Prices paid for cattle, sheep, lambs ara
hogs last year were much higher than
the preceding year.
The year 1872" says the department
was year of high prices Tor an
classes Of food animals With the Oh
minished production in the home market
the deparfment adds, there is no longer
a surplus for export
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
THE HOUSEHOLD WONDER BOOK
When They Own Book Like "Harpers Household
Handbook" There Is Little Excuse for Women Being
Fooled as to Quality Of Fabncs-Read
What Gwendokn Found Out

comforter" and at last Gwen looked up
with sigh Of relief.
1T is all right. thank goodness; II with
stood the tearing test. the thread test the
scraping test. the rubbing test and the
burning test. and now / m fully convinced
that ! got what I paid for
But think how unpleasant IT would
have been II you hadn't suggested John
Henry And / don't want 10 preach, my
dear. but next time I'd try all this on A
sample before buying. II were YOU.
Yes. and must phone Geraldine about
1t at once. She is going shopping to-mor-
row and she ought to he forewsrned 10
read CHAPTER VI before she starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

CROCODILE TEARS.-She had been .
widow four four. long. long weeks. As sic
told OF them and the pathetic happening:
preceding, the luminous bri.l!ancy Of he:
azure eyes faded The slitterng tear
drop that trickled down her cheek vas
gently extinguished by a deep-borders.
handkerchief. as she asked advice 0: a
sympathiz!ng friend concerning the dis
posal Of her property When the friend
suggested that IL would be wise 10 SCI
and buy elsewhere. as the neighborhoOi
value would surely depreciate, the Willy
widow In deepest mourning frankly said
"Oh. my dear. but don't mind aboa, thii
because III probably marry soon again
and then well live In IT, And then a.
the thought OF her dear departed, anotas
teardrop fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
vIoLINIsT's TOUR POSTPONED

The tour Of Albert Spa'dins the yioli.
list. through the United states has besa
postponed, II was announced YESTERDAY
and instead ne viii 60 % Europe, hs
opening engagement beln- scheduled 4.
Christiania on Septtmher hs tor
will include Norway, sweden. Russo
Germany. France and Italy. lie VII "
aocomnanIst hN Annrt Eenllst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
Daily Bill Of Fare
THURSDAY.

Observation-Disclosures kinghsh with q
garnish OF young radishes and lettuce
maple mullins. coffee.
observation-disclosures liver with bacon
crisps and baked bananas lettuce sanA
wiches, tea.
plNNER-Breaded veal outlet with
tomato sauce, French potato balls. string
beans strawberry jelly. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04

GLAZED BANANAS. - SKIN IN. ha.
h"h"S' rub them all over with melted
butter and sprinkle them with sugar.
Bake them In q hot oven until brown and
glazed They make an attractive accom-
panimeht to lambs liver and bacon
crisps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
HANDBOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with Two others and
80 cents AZ the ONCE ~ The New York
Tribune. on the ground door. and receive
"Harpers Household Handbook bound in
washable cloth BY mail - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-04
The Woman
About Town

NEW YORK "JAYS."-Isn't IL
able how the sophisticated New vi
allow themselves to be fooled? IT.
engines and hook and ladder auto. ,.' '
down Broadway around noont,r,. VIZ
other day, and slowed at Cedar
where the alarm had evidently been -
The usual dense crowd gathered 1, ,
minute. but not the slightest siy,
fire or smoke could be seen. A..
thorough investigation the fremsr
came disguised and made preparatIo,.
depart. The greater part OF the c,..'
dissolved, and monotony was abou,
reign once more, when two boys a, -
Just graduated type, who had h..
standing in the crowd made II quita ~
dent that they had discovered sons,t,,.
They gazed earnestly at the top OF ~
building, gesticulated and talked aho..
whose place ii was" and how II oor,
have started" The crowd reapns.,.,
orce more and gazed long and stead,,
vi ward Finally the youths turned ava.
with a satisfied air and seemed FOR -.
first time 10 be aware Of the crox,
Wonder what they're all rubbering =,
said one OF them as they walked. Bur
winkcd-a very tiny wink, It's true n,
the crowd caught on.
MORE JAYS. "-Two "hayent.sa,
second-to-spare" men were rushing in ..
traffic at Broadway and Fulton strs..
Twas a damp morning and the crossi,,,
had a three-inch layer OF black. oozy rps
Hurrying northbound gentleman DASH,
out between trucks and autos. Hurri,,
southbound gentleman does likewise l..
evitable collision-and each OF the irs,..
ones finds himself wallowng in the rys
beneath a horses nose. They extric,.
themselves, whisper few gentle "eys,
words" at each other and firmly resoly,
TO wait hereafter for the traffic polc,.
mans whistle.
PUBLIC MORALS.-The chubby CHI,
of about three was sitting with her hack
toward the motorman. Directly in fror,
a stout man was deep in the enjoymen; o,
some butter scotch candies, which -
slowly took out of the paper wrapper
From the moment Of a candy's appear.
ance until IL was lost from View Il,
YOUNGSTERS eyes were wistfully fixed upo,
il. He calmly looked her over sri
munched away. Being mere man. hor
could he read the longing that was plalny
visible in those big. round eyes? s.,
could stand II no longer. "Mommsr, yhsl
| mas tandy you allus makes me gv.
some away, don't you. mommer? Ira.
man must be stinsy Ike YOU tols me 10.
10 be. isn't he. mommer?' The man toos'
the admonition good naturally and a.
once came across with some butis'
scotch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
The Weather.
Forecasts VfrSinin-Fnir. warmer
Thursday, Friday partly cloudy.

Special Local DATA for Yesterday.
II noon temperature. ............ 20
3 =. Vi. temperature. -
Maximum temperature up to
r. NJ. ........:...... .... ~
Minimum temperature up to
~ NJ. A
Mean temperature. 90
Normal temperature. " Is
Deficiency in temperature. s
Deficiency In temperature since
-halCli
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1...... oG3
Deficiency i'm rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January Observation-Disclosures. go
Local Observation $ p. VI. Yesterday.
temperature ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G3
iiumidltE ................ 90
Mihu-ulrectloh ................N y. H.
Mlnd-Velocity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
weather ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
FAVORS CHANGES
IN CURRENCY BILL
National Credit Mems Associa
ton Endorses Measure and
Makes Suggestions.

Washington. u. C.. September 24.-Indorse-
ment By the Banking and Currency Commit
tee OF the National Credit Mems Association
of the pending Democratic currency bin In
principle. but strongly urging numerous ma
terial amendments, was presented to-day to
the Senate committee
j. II. Trcso secretary or the association.
submitted brief outline OF proposed
changes. He suggested changing tho num-
Der OF Federal reserve banks from twelve
10 SIX In order to strengthen the resources
oil each; criticized the b!lrs failure to pro-
vide Tor representation OF bankers on the
fenerai reserve board: opposed making Fed
eFal reserve notes government obligations
ana urged that the notes should be redeem
Cd solely in gold: declared the government
should not collect interest on it's deposits
with the reserve banks. and vigorously CON
aemned the plan to allow national banks
10 90 savings account business
With extended hearings on the bill prac-
tically assured. the Senate COMMITTEES to-
day settled down 10 secure all information
available a suggestion by J.. l.. Remission
one OF "a delegation of Northwestern mer-
chants that the committee visit various
parts OF the country and get in touch with
business interests was not thought feasible
In addition to the Views OF the credit men
ana the Northwestern merchants inciudint,
Hovey G. Clark, 4. II. Comstock and FenJs
cnridge Jones OF ST. Louis who discussed
the bill from the viewpoint OF state hanks
and trust companies.
Ihe committee expects TO hear nur
Der OF delegations from various parts Of the
country during the remainder OF the week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

sembly. reports Department Public In
struction; ruling. binding and labelling
land books and property books; ruling.
binding. labelling and wrapping poll
books.
Weymouth. Meister and smethie:
Binding Senate journal and documents: :
House journal and documents: annual
reports officers and institutions; an
nual reports State Corporation Com
mission. Secretary Of the Common
wealth, Bureau of Insurance; rebinding
land books: fiat half-bound books.
>. B. Adkins & Co: Folding stitch
ing and trimming House and Senate
journals, documents. advance sheets.
etc; reminding property books. coIlat-
ing pressing and binding folded
sheets: pamphlet WORK.
Epps and Snider: Ruling. indexing,
ETC. registration books: job ruling
padding, blocking. etc. ruling and
binding blank books, monthly bulle-
tins Department of Health; binding
check books.
Richmond Press: Monthly bulletin
Department of Agriculture. annual bull :
letin Department OF Agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
100000 FOR SEAT

Washington. September 24.-Speak :
John r. Grace. of Charleston, ). G.,
a petition for an investigation OF the
election of Representative Richard ,.
Whaley. of the First South Caroiiha
Congressional District.
Mayor Grace's petition makes Sc
rious charges Of violation OF law,
among them one that Whaley spent
more than $4,000 in the Democratic
primaries.
cit is n bald. bold lie. cooked up
to hurt my reputation In the House"
said Mr.. Whaiey when told OF the
charges MY opponent in the pri-
marics has had nothing TO do with
this, and ii originated with the man
who managed his campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
TRUE REF0RMERS PARADE
Two Thousand in Line on Second Day
of Annual Convention.

A parade with 1000 in line featured
the second days session of the annual
convention Of the United Order of True
lteformers yesterday in this city. TO
the music Of devotional songs. the
Street, Third Street Leigh Street,
Baker Street and ST. Peter Street.
winding up in the True Reformers'
Hall The parade. the first OF its kind
ever arranged. was declared a sue
cess.
Delegates and visitors gave s2s5.
at last nights session for the Old
FOLKS Home. which is maintained BIZ
the order. The convention will adjourn
to-day. Many new members were re-
eeived and satisfactory. reports heard
from standing committees. Grand
worthy Master Floyd Ross presided
AT o'clock q recess was taken to
allow children to give the exercises
OF the Rosebuds. Among the women
taking leading part in the manage
ment OF the exercises were: Eliza
Norren and VI. y. r. Smith, Richmond:
;. T.. Lewis and NJ l.. : Mathews
Washington, ID. G.: Lou Ella Young
Chicago. II. y: Cooper. Hampton: V. c.
pittsburgh, Pa: NJ l.. Jones. Whining
ton. Del: ). g. jefferson. Petersburg: :
Maymic Nelson. Norfolk: AIittie Fields.
Herndron. Va: Laura c. King, South
Richmond: Eliza Allen. founder Of the
Rosebud Nursery. Petersburg and
Julia u. Smith Phocbus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

United States Marine Band.
The United States Marine Band will
open the Radcliffe series nr
winter concerts at the City Auditorium
tonight. This organization is an old
friend. having given the inaugural CON
cert of the Radcliffe Bureau here for
the last three years. Lieutenant Will
liam IL. Santelmann. director. is reputed
TO be the most celebrated military band
leader in the world. He has selected
program divided between classical
music, popular songs and patriotic airs.
Two OF the soloists are well known
to Richmond audiences-Miss Mary
Shericr, soprano, was we'll received
here last year, as was George Frey
the Xylophone soloist. has never been
heard in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Improve Traffic Conditions.

The joint committee q! the Administrative
BOARD. Board az Police Commissioners and
Board OF Fire Commissioners. named for the
purpose % recommending ordinances to the
city Council with "a view of improving tra:
last night. but aid not conclude its work
After considering several proposed changes
in the present law. adjournment was taken
and another meeting 10 wind up the work
VIII be held within the next two weeks. The
question OF designating certain streets for
the use OF fire apparatus. to be known as
FIRE lanes" was not discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

Oscar II. Berry at -. Lakes.
The condition OF Oscar II. Berry OF sic
West Franklin street who WAS operated on
at 81. I.uiie's Hospital on Tuesday. last
night said to he satisfactory. He
ported to be resting comfortably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25

The state Corporation Commission
VIII hear. to-day the case of the Darby
Coal Mining Company against the Nor
FOLK and Western Hallway Company
and the Virginia Southwestern Rail-
way Company.
Tn" case Of the National Fire
PROBING Company. charged with doing
business in this State without ii
license, has been set for October {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Runaway Horse Hits Auto.

horse owned by William Payne. Of
Ilcnrico County, became frightened
yesterday noon in Broad Street. be-
tween Graham and Shafer. and ran
away, collidinE with an automobile
of the Richmond Health Department.
The damage was trifiing, and the horse
was stopped without difficulty. No
one WAS hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

HIGH TIDE:
Morning. .12:i7
Evening. -. 1889
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
Suffrage League Meets To-day

The first OF the regular weekly
rallies OF the Equal Suffrage League
will be held this afternoon IT 1870
o'clock in league headquarters in the
Building, on Second Street
bcwtecn Grace and Broad. Delegates
TO the state Equal Suffrage Conven-
ton, 10 he held in I.ynchburS on Dc
tober % and "a, will be elected. Work
crs in the interest of votes for women
will recount their summer activities
for the cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

CITY Auditorium-United States Mn
rine Band ind SOlOists.
LSric.hefth Vaudeville, matinee
and night.
Bijou-"sold for Money" matinee and
night.
Coloninl-NnudcyilIe.
Empirc-Iictures md Cnbnrct
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
POKER CROWD is ROBBED
sas City and Escape With $500
In Money and JeWeIry.

Kansas City, Mo.-A daring hold-uI
and the sensational escape of the
robbers threw home-going theatel
crowds which damned Twelfth street
into a panic. Admitted by secret
signal to poker game in an office
building in the theater district, two
men suddenly drew revolvers and de-
manded the valuables of five others in
the room.
Down in the street the crowds were
startled at the appearance Of a man
at a window shouting "Help!" repeat.
edly. Then another came, coatless
and hatless from the building en-.
trance and ran through the crowd
with cries of "Hold-up!" and "Po.
lice!" At the same time the robbers
emerged from a window to plat.
form, and. sliding down a drain pipe,
made their escape through an alley.
John Husong, one of the victims,
told the police the robbers took $500
In money and jewelry.