davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
TO PRESENT WIENER BLUT.

Wiener Blut," a Strauss operetta,
will be presented this evening at the
German House by the Vienna opera
company under direction of Max
Hanisch Emile Schoenfeld Will
play the leading role. die Fielder
maus" will be staged Sunday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
NEW TRUSTEES ARE NAMED

James g. Davidson of San Rafael.
vice vanderlynn Stow, resigned, and
+. s. Britain of this city, vice the late
J. NJ Allen. have been appointed
trustees of the San Francisco state
normal school.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

mOrrowS program. Judge Graham Will
be master of ceremonies, Governor
Johnson will be presented by Presi-
dent J. J. Dwyer of the harbor COM
mission, and in addition to the queen
of pageantry and her maids, Miss San
Francisco herself will be at the field.
She Is Miss Ethel de Roos, who has
been selected to typify the spirit of
the city in the holiday pageants.
The Commercial Travellers 1915 con-
gress has planned an illustration of
the evolution of transportation for
the Portola parades, and will have a
blackboard and finally a Pullman train,
but so far the search for camel to
show how members cover their terri
tory in some foreign lands has been
unsuccessful The Travellers will have
the oldest Wells Fargo stage coach
in existence, with two peace officers
Of the early fifties as passengers.
As escort of honor to this coach will
march more than 40 sheriffs from
California counties. with Sheriff Fred
Eggers in charge.
An. elaborate Kaleidoscope foun-
tain display is being rugged up in
Union square, as sheets of water will
fall from the sides of the Dewey
monument. with varicolored lights
shining through. Searchlights will
also be played on the fountain.
San Francisco. Oakland and Berke-
ley councils of the National Union
have decided on an interesting float
which will consist of two sections. one
illustrating the average home unpro-
tected by a membership in the Ma
tional Union and the other home SO
protected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17

"The Upper Trail boys comedy
drama, will be presented tonight 1T
the Young Mems Christian associa-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-17
GIRLS ROYALTY FErED

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 17.-vic-
toria and Vancouver. have been Civ
ing the Portola girls from San Fran
cisco royal entertainment. In VIC
toria the plans are in charge of Ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Nourishing Things That May
Be Served to Small Boys
and Girls.

What to give the children when they
come home from school for luncheon is
the question that IS beginning to vex
most mothers OF school children. They
must prepare sufficient food 10 keep the
child well nourished. and yet not so much
that the digestion OF IL will interfere with
his afternoon study.
The following monday meals for school
girls and boys from six 10 twelve years
old are suggested by a writer in The
Philadelphia North American" These
meals are planned for the average home
and take into consideration the fact that
many times the left-overs can be dalntly
prepared for the childrens luncheon. II
takes only a few minutes 10 make the
meal attractive. and one should be just
as particular at noon with the little folk
as at dinner when the grownups or com
pany are present.
MONDAY-One square of toast with
minced lamb or beef Qightly seasoned)
from Sundays dinner A baked or whole
boiled white potato in jacket, with little
butter and salt. a raw tomato (best 10
remove the skim. The amount of bread
cannot be given; some bread cuts into
large slices, others in small-just as some
cut bread very thick and others cut It
thin. Always have day-old bread-the
best is whole wheat or bran. A dish of
cracked wheat or farina with fruit syrup
and a glass OF milk.
TUESDAY-A cup OF cream Of barley
soup. with dish Of croutons. The crou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
WIDOW LEFT $4,000
TO FIGHT SCARLET FEVER
Mrs. Louisa Minturn Provides
for Hospital That She
HELPED Found.

The will of Mrs. Louisa Minturn, who
died October at No. Is East 6sth street,
was filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court She was the widow OF John w.
Minturn. Through her efforts and con-
tributions the Minturn Hospital for scar
let fever and diphtheria patients was
established, and she left to this insutu-
ton $1,000 in her will.
The specific requests made by Mrs.
Minturn amount to more than 10000.
Each Of the servants receives 500. Some
Of the requests are: Edward A. lie Roy,
IT,. son-in-law, Of Southampton, Long ISL
and, $25O0O: Paul Tuckerman, son-in-law,
Tuxedo Park, $4,000; Mrs Sarah Jewett
Minturn. daughter in-law. SIS, 900; Dorothy
Tuckerman Draper, granddaughter and
godchild. $4,000.
Three other grandchildren receive $4,000
each; Louis Minturn Asphalt, of Pitts
burgh, a nephew. $4,000; Evelyn Mar
shall. godchlld, 5000; Anna Shaw and
Lucy B. Shaw, cousins, together 1880;
Josephine Reed, another cousin. $1,000;
Marie T. Cottenet and Meta A. McMi-
chael, friends of Mrs Minturn. $1,000 and
81, 900. respectively, and the Rev. Sher-
rard Beling. OF Groton School, $500.
The residuary estate Is left in trust for
John Wendell Minturn, Susan Tuckerman
and Katherine May lie Roy, children OF
Mrs. Minturn. At the death Of the bene-
ficlaries Of the residuary estate the prtl-
cipal is TO go to their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
MRS. HARTMAN WINS PLEA
Surrogate Upholds Objection to
Accounting of Executrix.

Surrogate Fowler upheld yesterday the
objections filed by the widow OF John
Hartman against the accounting OF Mrs
Agnes *. Murphy Mulligan as eAecutriN'
The Surrogate also disallowed claim
for 80 $50 made by William G. Mulligan'
a lawyer and husband Of Mrs. Mulllsah'
the executrix. which money. he said, he
lent to Mr.. Hartman
The court reduced the counsel fees PAID
by Mrs. MulIigan to her husband for SER
vices which II was alleged he rendered 10
Mr. Hartman from s4.655 TO $3.50. How
ever. the court gave Mulligan an addi-
tional allowance Of $50 Tor services III
the administration Of the estate.
Surrogate Fowler said Mrs. Mulligan as
executrix quickly paid her husband FOR
the alleged loans and her husbands pro-
fessional fees. The Surrogate refused to
credit Mrs. Muligan with other items In
her accounting.
Surrogate Fowler said there was no
proof OF the loans to Mr. Hartman by
Mulligan except the statements or him.
self his wife and a brother OF Mulligan.
He asserted Mr.. Hartman was induced
10 take rooms over the office OF Mr.. Null
ligan and stopped at the attorneys or
fee nearly every day, the bill or particu-
lars eIad bv Mulligan indicating that
from toO7 IN 1909 Mulligan charged for al
most every minute that Mr.. Hartman
passed with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
DIES YOUNG AT NINETY
Mrs. George Cook, of Boston
Thrice a Bride.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

by 10 Ing
Boston. Oct. s.-A cable dispatch from
London to-day gives the news OF the
death of Mrs. George Cook. of Boston,
famed as one Of the women in history
who had tho secret of perpetual youth.
Mrs Cook died OF paralysis at her Lon
don home. at the age OF ninety. Twelve
years ago she married for the third time.
Her husband was thirty-one years OF age.
He was by her side when she expired.
Mrs. Cook was Miss Jennie Everett. Of
Massachusetts, When very young she
was married to a man named Mould.
Later she became the wife of one Noyes'
who died In 1900.
Mrs. Noyes knew young Cook for a
number Of years before he married her.
He was an artist OF international reputa-
tion then. She was wealthy and possessed
of a beautiful home in Boston.
When 1t became known that the modern
Ninon de rEnclos contemplated marry
ing Cook. Henry Everett, one OF her
nephews. tried to stop the ceremony at
any cost. While the marriage service
was being read in church Everett arose
and forbade tie marriage to take place
The couple eloped at midnight to New
York and were married In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
ARREST FOR OLD MURDER
Man to Whom Victim Refused
Money Is Held.

Accused OF the murder OF julius Weigel.
a wealthy hotel keeper. Of Hampstead
Turnpike. Queens. Long Island, on July
2. 1911. John Schug. thirty-hve, a paper
hanger was arrested yesterday at his
home, No 1885 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Magistrate Fitch. in Jamaica, held him
until tomorrow morning to give the
police a chance to fnd witnesses.
The most important Of these witnesses
will be George West. who was In Weigels
Hotel on the night of the murder. lie ran
downstairs in his night clothes at the
sound Of shots. and engaged in pistol
battle with the three murderers. All OF
the shots they fred at West went wi!d'
Mrs. Weigel told the police yesterday
that Schug. who had frequently Dor
rowed money from her husband, asked
him three days before the murder for $780,
and became angry when Welgel refused
TO let him have 1t. Why Mrs. Weigel
kept this a secret for more than TWO
years she refused to say. DETECTIVE
White had been watching Schug ana
after this statement by Mrs. Weigei he
resolved to make the arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
HIGH PRESSURE CAUTION
1t Is More Effective than High Pressure Water System
the Fire Department Reminds the Public on This Fire
Prevention Day, in Saving Property and Life.

Fatal fires may occur, have occurred,
in absolutely fireproof buildings. Build
ings that are firetraps may last for years
without a fire. That is a matter OF fire
prevention housekeeping. And that" said
Chief Guerin of the Fire Prevention Blu
reau yesterday, rs why Fire Prevention
Day is an important occasion. 1t marks
the progress OF a campaign OF education
which means the saving Of no end or
human lives.
The Ashe Building was freproof, mod
ern and up-to-date in construction. yet
look what happened In that building. Bad
fire prevention housekeeping was what
caused the loss of all those lives.
"Innumerable fires in private houses
spring from carelessness." Chief Guerin
went on. and fire departments In this
country are hampered there. as compared
with fire departments in Europe, because
here the law says you can't go behind a
mans doorstep. The United States won't
stand for sumptuery laws. So we've got
to fall back on education. Educate the
public 70 cooperate with the Fire De-
partment in safeguarding itself and its
property against destruction by fire-that
is what Commissioner Johnson Is trying
TO do"
The result OF tho campaign so far had
been most satisfactory, Chief Guerin said.
Since the first OF the year there have
been 2.O73 fewer fires than in the CORE
spending period last year. We hope 10
get the number down still lower. for at
least three- fourths OF tho fires are pre-
ventable fires.
To-day there will be lectures on fire
prevention In every school In the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TO DISCUSS ARM0R PLATE
Daniels Will Confer To day with
Steel Companies Men.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Oct. s.-The Secretary OF
the Navy will have a conference to-mor-
row with representatives Of the Midvale'
Carnegie and Bethlehem Steel companies
upon whom he has been making war
nm account of the high prices they nave
been charging for armor plate for Amer
lean battleships.
Secretary Daniels charges that these
three concerns have been in combina-
ton to keep up the cost Of armor plate.
and in consequence he recently rejected
,beir bids for armOr for battleship NO. 81
the companies say there has been no COL
fusion. 49,. o.,t o,.,,,
A suggestion was made that each com ON
many furnish Mr.. Daniels with al the
data necessary 10 show the cost OF max
inc armor plate. This the companies
apreed 10 do on condition that the lhioI
nation thus obtained by Mr.. Daniels
would be held confidential l.,
MIR. Daniels declined 10 accept the IN
formation on that basis, saying thdt ne
wanted information that could be sent TO
the President and TO Congress. Inc steer
makers declared that this would De GIVING
awav trade secrets which cost much
money. The conference OF tomorrow may
effect some understanding on TINS ana
The other points involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SPANKED GIRL Is AT HOME
Found with Friend, She Denies
She Fled Parental Slipper.

Elsie Barber the seventeen-year-old
Patchogue girl who ran away from home
a week ago last Monday, presumably be-
cause her father had given her the first
spanking of her life, is home again. Con-
stable Howard B. Rowland found her
yesterday at the home of a friend, Mrs.
Howard Drake in Bayport.
Il didn't run away at all" said Elsie
at first. Il just came here to see my
friends"
Rowland found that the girl had kept
well informed regarding the search be-
ing made for her by reading the news
papers She denied that the spanking
had anything to do with her disappear
ance. In fact. she denied that she was
spanked at ALL Her parents welcomed
her with open arms, and there was no
talk of a repetition Of the application OF
the parental slipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
SCHOOL LUNCHEON PROBLEM

tons are made at any time when there IS
hot oven and the crust OF bread can be
diced. put on a pie tin in hot oven and
baked until a nice brown. This is good
way 70 have the little ones eat the crust
OF bread. Croutons can be made from
white, bran or whole wheat bread A
coddled egg. a dish OF warmed over lima
beans. bread and butter; a small glass of
grape juice. At this season homemade
grape juice can be made at little cost
WEDNESDAY-A cup OF cream Of corn
soup. Crate one ear of corn with cup
ful OF hot milk, a pinch of salt, a half
teaspoonful OF butter. and boil five min
utes. Rub through strainer and thicken
with a little -four. mixed with little cold
milk. Serve with piece OF toast, whole
wheat bread with grape butter and a cup
of cocoa, an apple, peach or pear.
THURSDAY-A little cold lamb or beef
left from Wednesdays dinner is cut in
small cubes To ii add a little sliced
carrot, a little grated onion, salt and
parsley. and a German stew is made.
Serve with boiled rice. II no meat is left
over. a small piece Of raw lamb or beef
from the dinner meat can be put through
a meat chopper and put in frying pan
with a little butter pinch OF salt and
scrambled quickly; served on piece Of
toast or piece of plain bread. raw to-
mato, bread and butter, plain cornstarch
with cocoa syrup and an apple. pear or
peach.
FRIDAY-Creamed paddock or any
fresh white fish served on toast or
poached egg instead of fish. baked or
whole boiled potato. raw tomato, bran
bread and butter. grapes. A glass or
milk, If possible. should be served with
each midday meal. and always some fresh
friiit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
LIBRARY GETS ENGRAVINGS
J. Harsen Purdy Gives Faithorne
Collection to Institution.

J. Harsen Purdy has presented to the
New York Public Library his collection
OF engravings by William Faithorne'
which is now on exhibition at the library.
collections Of Faithorne's work are not
common. and the present one. remarka-
bls IN its extent as we'll as In the rich
quality of impressions, would be-to speak
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT unusual even in
England. ,u..,. e,,ro &, ,be
annals of line engraving on copper IN
Grnat Britain. Influenced by the example
~ H. French engravers Mellaa and Nan
t teu ii'e he yet found a force OF expression
49, was both individual and national.
This This last quality is naturally acsentuated
in that portoa OF MS wopt ms
His activity extended from the reign Of
CHARLES I. through the Commonwealth,
into the reign OF Charles II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Gibbs Entertainers Refuse Pay
for Their Hospitality.

One contention Of the suffragists was
rived true yesterday at the first meet
y FOR the season Of the Life as a Fine
4s Club In the Hotel Aston. Women are
low to take graft.
But then, 1t wasn't really graft II
rs !ast that Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton.
resident, and other officers thought the
sght women who threw open their homes
zr season for receptions TO the club
'ss entitled 10 SO each for their trouble.
But would any Of the eight take the
y, Not one.
We couldn't think Of accepting it, they
lc,ss;ed, and when Mrs. w. +. Peters.
TIE Of the eight, offered a resolution en-
'dyng their joint refusal the other
s'Tsn elapped loudly.
Ultimately II was decided 10 use some
the money TO send the president, Mrs.
Asston as delegate to the coming con-
'shuon Of the New York state Fedora
Ton Of Tomens Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

lectures by the teachers In addition, the
Commissioner has arranged for series
of talks to the children by fire inspectors.
Fire drills will be held in factories all
over the city. And housekeepers and
other persons are reminded to-day 10 pay,
on this and all other days, careful atten-
ton to our list OF 'don'ts. Don't block the
fire escapes, don't let rubbish accumulate
in places where Il might get afre, don't
start the kitchen fire with kerosene, dom
throw matches away till you know they
are Standardization Is a long list or
donts,' all down on a placard, which we
hope every housekeeper has hung up in
her Kitchen"
Chief Guerin said Mrs Sarah Christie
pher and Miss l.. Grant, formerly with
the department, were two of the best
fire inspectors the city ever had"
Mrs. Christopher absolutely made the
non-smoking law and the locked door
law" he said Both of em did remark
able work"
And yet" he was reminded, you
won't let women be fire inspectors now"
II don't keep 'em out" said the chief
hastily. with the accent on the IT," But
then. you see, Mrs. Christopher and Miss
Grant were specially selected by Commits
sioner Johnson. Take lot OF women OF
whom we know nothing but that they
passed the Civil Service examination, and
how could We tell whether they'd make
good inspectorsY
Isn't that the test by which you select
the men Inspectors"
Chief Guerin grinned slightly and ad
mitted that tradition" had more or less
TO do with cases OF this kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TO TEACH CHILD WELFARE
University of Kansas Opens
First of Such Departments.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. ga department
OF child welfare, said to be the first OF
IT'S kind established in an educational
institution in the United States. was
opened formally In the University OF
Kansas to-day with Professor William A.
Mex eever as its head.
Besides giving instruction in child well
fare work the department is to take the
ent,re state as its field In arranging
heaIthful vacation employment for city
school boys, in organizing parent clubs
and parent teachers associations" and
civic Improvement associations that will
look after the welfare Of children IN
small towns and in the establishment OF
Fairgrounds and social centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
WOMEN JOIN IN FIGHT
FOR FUSION VICTORY
Will Do Stump Speaking for
Mitchell and Distribute Own
Campaign Literature.
HEADQUARTERS ARE OPEN
v.o ]. Borden Hartman and
Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell in
Movement-Appeal Sent
TO 10000 Friends.

,,rb,s Is womans business. as we'll as
.'s II is a great opportunity for all
I'-s.. regardless Of party affiliations, TO
io -. for a common cause"
', ...s, is the appeal sent out TO twenty
Send friends by the Women's Fusion
-.asro,ttee for Good Government.
-, 49, Gordon Knox Bell. chairman of
oo,,mittee. and Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
ylce-chairman, are planning an
' I've campaign in support of John Pur-
-, mitchell for Mayor The campaign
w u, include stump speaking. distributing
s..,oture and confounding the enemy's
aguments
Ms Hartman and Mrs. Ralph Sanger
-.,Ad yesterday the headquarters. in
s.0r 1872 Of the Fifth Avenue Building.
"s,cb will be occupied by the women
Iii after Election Day Miss l.. l..
n.sver. executive secretary, will be in
:, orhce daily and Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
g,rr!man will give a great deal OF their
ina 10 the campaign work.
me working women Of the city are to
!, orsanized by Mrs. Fanny T. Fackler,
,,osA headquarters will be IN the old
nm, Savings Bank Building. Broadway
"a I'd street. other feminine fuslonists
IN organize the women by nationalities.
Mrs Helen Gould Shepard. Mrs, Ogden
Nils. Mrs. Seth Low. Mrs. Learned
p,,d Mrs. Vladimir Simkhovitch Miss
lgan Wad, Mrs. Timothy Healy. Mrs.
rank L. Polk and Mrs. Montgomery
u,re are among those who have been
,sssd 10 serve on the executive commit
~ which will number twenty.
Ms Hartman said yesterday the
,,ren were not yet ready to make any
s.,.ed statement Of their policy. but
s,,h would be given out in a few days.
understood. however. that IL will he
6, appeal 10 the women of New York
CIV 10 awaken TO their responsibilities as
,,i,sns. if not voters. Ali who took part
/. NE Presidential campaign last year,
,.e,her Democratic, Republican or Bull
yoose. will be expected TO take an even
-rs active part in a campaign which
orsrns them more intimately. A Presi-
s..a.l election affects the private citizen
,ly Indirectly through tariff laws, cur
rscy and postoffice regulations, is Mrs.
| Hsrrnan's theory. but a municipal cam
slgn affects taxation, and from taxes
ags is no escape for any woman who
4 ia, property herself or feels a personal
,,aest in the fate Of her husband s
-Jasy.
Women have the opportunity in the
Itchel campaign to register their inter-
g In honest finance, clean streets, pure
I'D and good schools. If every woman
The city who is eager for good gov
g.nent makes her wishes known II will
ian thousands Of Mitchell votes, argue
e women campaigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
TO Be BURIED NEAR ACTOR
" K. Dimock to Rest Beside
Mansfield in New London.

me VII Of Otis K Dimock. president OF
Vraock Fink. manufacturers of plumb
y supplies. was filed yesterday in the
S'logatesNCourt. Mr.. Dimock died Sep
Slotr q on train while going TO his
'--iier home al New London.
MS will Dimock asked that he be
..aeo In the cemetery in New London
,'s's The body Of Richard Mansfield was
.'l'd' and provided $4,000 TO build a
sa1solsun.
n1i the residue Of the estate is to 80 70
- We Mrs. Ida L. Dimock, who also
49,. al the personal effects. ne
Tissif, nsf is 10 20 10 his sisters, Mrs;
" u Is1 u Perkins. Of Jersey Clty' aNu
s~ ~ ica L. Sutclffe. Of Newark, ana a
~ Florence Irene Dimock. OF Hart
49,, Al their deaths their portions or thc
ware 70 be divided. d per cent gong
.s.se University 10 create the Gus n.
h- .ss.s iund; 10 per cent each 70 the
is1.1g.yterian Hospital, the city Of New
f-son' 70 beautify it's parks. and the
l,..t Mems Christian Association 81
f,rrolo The remainder is left 10 inc
tr.-1n Loan and Trust Company 10
g.slte among charities and institutions
- mig In or near New London.