davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
RETURN OF THE OYSTER.
LARGE QUANTITIES OF THESE BIvALTEs
COMING INTO THE MARKETS


The return Of the oyster to polite society is an
event not 70 De viewed with indifference. even by
-5osa uro look upon this bivalve with suspicion
All through The restaurants and hotels, as well as
IN the great downtown markets where FISH is sold
rs c7-njne has been anticipated for weeks Now
~ ronrz ir--lr7erable along the Atlantic seaboard
an army ~ workers IS springtns into being TO
harvest ths abundant crop, while on this end OF
the line another army is already engaged in open
ing cooking and serving il Barrels packed soAd
with oysters re7osine on beds Of chopped ice are
slabs are piled high with the homey, rugged shells
each holding fast It's precious morsel-
Owing 10 the extraordinarily cool, cloudy sum
rner remarked Fulton Market dealer yesterday,
the oysters are little backward in size but the
crop all right otherwise oH eters require warm
sunny weather 10 thrive. a month from now they
will be IN prime condition. The oyster season al
begun 10 get hack from their vacations yet. and IL
also reacts on the 6sh market in general BY shut
ting on the soft shell crab and introducing the
scallop, which now sells At s. cents a quart
If one likes salty oyster, there are Rockaways,
at IS cents a hundred for the half shell and s. 90
cents a hundred. Blue Points range from 20 cents
10 s. q hundred MIL Ponds are expected
tirae this week For mild oyster, there Is the
Shrewsbury. The small Cotuit IS a select oyster,
so are the Buzzard BAYS and Cherry Stones
Lyndhavens are selling Well poJh the small size
Tor syeWiug and the large for frying and brotling
choice variety TO choose from. month from
now they VIII be elegant.
The popularity of the oyster Is bound TO outltVe
all PreJudices that spring up against It 1t Is
fad with certain physicians to dccry oysters, nut
imagine il would not have been releSated
to this year Of grace to discover the fact And
a neat little package like a yard OF silk with trim
wooden handle across the top TO hold II by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

JANIToR OF A PUBLIC SCHOOL. HELD on
CHARGE OF ABUSING A BOY.


Detectives yesterday arraigned in the Toubs
court Citing II. TerwiIliger. the janitor of Pub
lie School No l. in Catherfne-st- TerwiIliser is
accused OF striking Bernard Bergman, seven
years old, of No So Madison-st on the evening
of August 8. and then locking the little fellow
in the cellar OF the schooIhouse until the morn
ing Of August II, when the boy was found IN
until last week
Terwilliger asked about the charges
against him.
Now. really, am surprised that you should
ask me such question: he said. DO look
like a man who would do such thing? I have
children of my own. and am no brute / have
been IN charge OF schools for seven years, and
never had d charge made against me before
The Bergman boy questioned by Mag
iStrate Pool. and told how he went with his
brother to the school roof garden and was
struck by the janitor and locked up in the cell
fell down a flight Of stairs and remembered
nothing after that
Minnie PoIopsky. eight years old said she saw
Terwilliger strike little Bergman and lock him
in the cellar. Israel Gordon. fourteen years old
OF No 81 Heury-st.. told OF finding the boy in
a room on the fourth floor OF the school
Il ran and told the teacher about it, said
young Gordon, and she told me 10 leave the
boy lay there and to go out and get police
man"
"She made no effort to go and look at the little
fellow?' asked Magistrate Pool
mo, sir" answered Gordon.
Well" said the magistrate I'VE want thst
teacher here Have her here tomorrow after
noon
. Magistrate Pool held the prisoner in 81 oao
bail for examination this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
"urTyER" As AGAINST NINA

German chauvinsm penetrates IL-o,t :,
,,c,ra<7a,,s, =. saw The London Daily Telegram
Some earnest Teutons have started the lued 80
German children must drop the words Maine -,
'Papa' in favor of 'Mutter' mother) anu -
father How say they, can anyoouS -.
the unmeaning Mama to the deep anu -
sive Mutter'? Nothing can replace for d -,
the word .,1utter, certainly not the French
Mama, A certain philologist however, asks
how it can be suggested that the "ofu 80 go
is derived from the French. seeing that the world
ably to be found in all Languages M IN India the
word for mother is Mann w6 dae deserving of
esfeen and respect Mama and hsP Wor,d thst
are so generally used in all parts OF of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Mrs Tyler, friend Of Mrs. Goodeu. the Florida
member. writes 10 thank the T. s S. for the
money sent through the Office TO cheer this invalid
for it a much needed ray of sunshine, Mrs
Tyler says The recent severe illness of Mrs Good
ell seems TO have developed a new and very seri-
Gus trouble. which threatens her sight. IN one
eye she IS almost totally blind and the other IS
falling This viii deprive her OF her only remain
ing pleasurc-reading and writing She has not
walked in fifteen years. ana # blindness is ADDED
to her helpless condition Will like the last
straw TO an already overburdened life Mrs
Tyler kindly offers 20 answer any sunshine let
tiers sent to this afflicted member and hopes the
old friends will still remember her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
LITTLE MOTHERS OUTING

Mrs Jeanette Olmstesd superintendent of the
South Ferry branch of the Little Mothers AID
Association also president Of = I. s 5 branch
conducted d large sunshine party Of Little Moth
ers' TO Pelham Bay Park yesterday. where a warm
ncurlShns dinner was served to them hath IN
the bay an added pleasure. The expense OF
Transportation, about thirty cents for each child
was paid from the outing fund OF the T. :. ; Inc
children Who enjoyed this good time I've IN the
TIcinty OF the Battery, in the tenement houses on
West, Rect2r and Norris SITS. and are among the
poorest in the city. To some OF them this came as
the hrst real holiday Of the season. and II Is 10
such as these that the T :. 5 seeks To give z
bright and happy DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BROILED OYSTERS.

Drain and wipe each oyster dry. Butter a fine
wire broiIer Dip each oyster into oil and place it
on the wire and cook both sides quickly over live
Goals. Serve on buttered toast moistened with
oyster juice. over each slice pour a little melted
butter
Planned oysters are cooked in q hot pan in which
a Tablespoonful Of butter has been placed. Stand
pan IN and cook until Drowned. They
should be dry when they placed in the pan.
Serve on toast the same if hroiled. Some cooks
sprinkle them lightly with finely mixed parsley or
&c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
ROASTED OYSTERS.

Wash the oyster shells free from sand, and put
them in pan with the round side OF the shell
down Place them in hot oven. When the shells
are omen remove and carefully take off the top
shell without spilling the juice in the lower one.
Arrange them plates. with the small end of the
shell toward the centre. Season each oyster with
butter. pepper and salt
Another wav is 10 put three Of the oysters into
one shell aft ~ they have been opened described,
season them with butter salt and pepper, cover
with er..rnhs and brown IN The oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

RES

The banners Of the sunset are too bright
Fairer the after-nouf 1T.
W men all the sky is flushed ny ldllIlel lsit
To mysterious H"Wt:r. -,
These robin truubaduurS are shrlIi as pam
Sweeter the vesPers where
Some thstle2bird lets slip droWSy strain
Soft d habyS prayer.
The mighty barts we sill not read Tonight,
" Their passionate desire 5000. .. st,..
Wake the tormenGrs hTe
a quiet poem in household voice
4 child to nestle by. ..
" e would not suffer now. would not reJoio''
But taste tranquility. . t..
--tkat h4rine Lee Bates IN -ChrlsUan NoIh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
OYSTER CRoQUETTES.

COOK quart o. oysters in their own liquor until
they are plump, and drain them. Blend a table
spoonful OF outer and two tablespoonfuls Of -four
Scald cupful OF milk in double boiler and add
gradually the butter and flour with salt to season
Cook nall tniek stirring constantly. Chop the
oysters ms anu turn them into the sauce when il
is somewhat cooled Season to taste. Turn the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BALDWIN BUILDING WINTER QUARTERS
UNITED STATES CONSUL INVESTIGATING
DISPUTES on THE AMERICA

Troms0e Norway. Sept. 2.-Evelyn b Bald
win. OF the Baldwin-Ziegier arctic expeditions
is constructing winter quarters for the ponies
and dogs near this city Part Of the crew Of
the America Will remain here TO take care Of
the animals.
The United States Consul at Bergen, Victor E.
Nelson. is still busily engaged in investigating
the dispute between Mr.. Baldwin and Captain
Johanssen. Of the America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
At FORMAL DINNERS.

For formal dinners, oysters are generally served
on the fat upper shell, although bivalve lovers
urefer TO use the deep lower one as it allows
Juice 10 waste. With the oysters. served always.
OF course on cracked ice with a section OF lemon,
there should also be accompaniment Of thin
b,Ittered sandwiches OF brown or white bread
Epicures prefer unsalted butter for this use; Black
pepper and paprika should both be at hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
FRIED OYSTERS

To fry oysters. drain and roll each in cracker
crumbs. then the white OF egg mixed with a
little water. and again in the crumbs. The crumbs
should he seasoned with salt and pepper. Let them
stand ar hour two in a cold place Arrange
them on tho bottom Of a wine basket and plunge
into hot fat Fry TO q delicate amber color, and
drain on paper in the With fried oysters
should served cold sIaw celery salad or pickles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
sCALLOPED OYSTERS.

Butter q baking dish. Place in il a layer Of
oysters. over them sprinkle stratum of cracker
crumbs and GOT the top with salt, pepper and bits
OF butter Continue with alternate LAYERS of
cr@Gkers ana seasonings until the oysters
are useo. 4urn IN enough oyster juice TO moisten
the mixture. Cover the top with generously but
tered crumbs Bake about twenty minutes or until
the top Is well Drowned - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Miss L. T. Philo writes to the office. Il have Just
attended the funeral Of Miss Clara Rose OF NO
1O5 RoseviIle-ave Newark y. J., a T. ; ; mem
Der and beautiful Christian girl. IhouSh a
great sufferer she leaves a lasting impression OF
patience and trust in God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
WOMAN 4sCEyDs MOUNT SIR DONALD.

Great Glacier, B. c, Sept. Miss Marion Ray
mond of Boston. accompanied by two Swiss guides
in the employ OF the Canadian Pacific Railway.
reached the summit of Mount Sir Donald to-day.
Ihls IS the second ascent of this famous peak by
climbed it last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
OYSTER COCKTAIL.

Put into wineglass six small. chilled oysters.
with teaspoonful OF Worcestershire sauce, a
scant tablespoonful of catsup a drop or two of
lenon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

All letters and packages Intended s"r 'he
L. :. :. should he addressed t" ihe 'finuhe
sunshine society, Tribune building New
York Git, If the above address is carefully
1oSerSed commun ications ihtchHea ior rr ~
- = - will he less likely To go astrHN. ~
Irinune sunshine Society has II" COM io :,
win other org8uiHatIoi ar
using the word sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
BETTER THAN PR4YER uEETIyG

The child of strict parents. whose greatest JOY
had htherto been the weekly prayer meeting,
taken TO the circus by his nurse. When he came
home y. mummy he exclaimed. 'if you
went 10 the circus, you'd never go to prayer
meeting again in all your life ''-(christian Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
PIGS IN A blanket

Sprinkle oysters of good size with salt and pep
per Wrap each oyster in thin slice of bacon
secure the blanket with a toothpck and fry in
a not trying pan until the bacon is brown and
crisp. Serve hot toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
CHICAGO PUPILS CARRY WATER,

Chicago, Sept. The Chicago public schooIs
opened to-day with an aggregate enrolment oc
30 600 pupils The children will carry suPP 3irS
pure drinking water for their protscid1J1r nv the
funhoid fever Plans will be adopted altr us 80
Board of Education either 20 put IN nlteL9 - "
nish caIdrons for the boiling of the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
\ PRACTICAL GIFT.

Mrs ] NJ r Carothers, Of Princeton, y, J., has
again remembered those to whom fresh vegetables
and flowers are a rarity. ana has contributed
,asketfuI from her garden These were passed
on TO a needy family. The widow who received
the basket last week SAID: You DO not Know
children enjoyed everything in the basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
OYSTER PATTIES.

For the filling OF oyster patties make sauce OF
a tablespoonful OF butter heaping tablespoonful
of flour q cupfIII of oyster liquor, salt paprika
and mace. when it is done add quarter Of
cupfui of cream. Turn in the oysters and as soon
the gflls curl remove from the fire. Fill into
ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
WORLD Enter FEDERATION

women's clubs from Saltillo McKee,, 80 - +ts
hal China. have applied for S1i,,hs
Gensral Federation of Women ;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

sauce into broad plate and place in cool place
When il is cold. form into croquettes. roll in egg
and cracker crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain on
paper and serve hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THINKS 1T OTERC4PIT4LIzED.

REPORTED OPINION OF j P. MORGAN REGARD
ING sH-PBUILDING TRUST.
There was report in Wall Street yesterday that
q difficulty had arisen in arranging the financial
details for the new shipbuiding trust. and that j.
p Morgan had expressed the opinion that the
trust was overcapitalized- Mr. Morgan yesterday
rad a taIk with Clement a. Griscom and P A B.
Ipfdansr and IL was said later that an effort was
being made TO have the shipbuilding trust work in
Az Morgan and his associates have not disclosed
their Intentions. and the incorporation OF the
steamship combination Is nelns awaited with more
or less anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

A Sunshine party of mothers and babies will be
sent to Fort George to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

The wife Of the aged teacher in Monroe has
written d letter expressing the deepest gratitude
for the timely assistance given them by the mem
hers Of the T s 5 The gifts proved 70 nc sin
shine in the midst of their darkness
Mrs. J. \. Young writes that the birthday greet
ing from the office came a sweet ray OF sun
shine" Later. after the book has been enjoyed. II
will be passed on" to another invalid as an ami
versary gift. 50 that it may do double duty as a
good cheer Offering.
Miss Jessie Powell OF Roxbury. y. Y, reports
that response 10 her request In the colun = she
has received some uDmountcd photographs, book
Iets of summer resorts aud souvenir carqs Tor
which she earnestly desires 10 thank the unknown
donors. Those who gave addresses have been
thanked personally. :. Louise Pattes photograph
OF Pussy Meow especially appreciated. Al!
the contributions placed in what was called
ar outing box. and 10 look them over seemed Ike
taking trip the various places There is a good
suggestion in this idea Il the favored ones who
travel about In the summer will save their Illus
trated books OF travel and souvenirs OF places
thew would pleasing gifts 10 those VINO
are Gcbarred from all the snjoyments OF outdoor
life.
Nelson Mccartney. a crippled invalid at Penn
Run Indiana County. Penn, will be glad to re-
ceiye magazinc-ary enc Will be acceptable He
ma Of doors. and reading Is MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THEN CAME THE GIRLS.

Toward the end OF the session came girls. five Of
them in all Three of these had done nothing
worse than sell newspapers Neither they nor
their mothers knew that girls not allowed to
peddle after dark unless accompanied by some
older person The interpreter explained the mat
ter 10 one old mother. whose wFinkled face neered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
THEIR CRAP SHOOTING. d"

There was the usual crop Of boys arrested for
the heinous crime OF shooting craps" upon the
street.
u made A grab for several and caught this
one confessed the officer navely. telling how ne
caught one such hardened criminal in the very
Then came a round faced little chap who had
been arrested for vagrancy. II seems that he had
been arrested twice before the same charge.
and the court almost instantly committed him to an
institution
sobbing shrek rang out
Oh don't send him away On, don 1. On my
little brother my little brother!
The bows mother Il dead. and this was his SIS,
ter q voljng woman. He turned TO look at her and
IN the expression of his face one could read his
whole character: careless. needless weak Of viii.
but loving The father pulled the girl, still sobbng,
sVav toward the door. and the boys eyes followed
fnenl rLsN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
a BUNCH OF GOLD PINS.

Roger wilson Roger took his place, tail,
lank boy. nearly the age limit; thin and with
= weak. uniformed face. Roger had tried TO sell
bunch of gold pins to a jeweller for - cents said
pins being worth $50. Roger worked for an express
company and helped 10 deliver certain wagon load
Of trunks on i certain afternoon. one OF the vases
burst open, and the upon receiving it, found
the bunch o. pins missing. Then the boy was ques-
toned. Where he living when this incident
occurred? Nowhere. Had he home? No. Why
not? He had no father His mother Went into the
country and left him boarding He was working
ter s. a week, but he lost his job and couldn't pay
his board, and they turned him out. Then he got
This other job and he had been there just one day
when he was arrested.
How did he TO have the pins? He found
them under trunk. after the satchel had been re-
packed and delivered Why did he not tell his
employer? No answer.
Then came Kate and James and Martha and
John Hanson; three toddlers. and one in its
mothers arms. And of the three toddlers not one
reached up to the edge OF the judges desk
Where they asked the judge, and they
were lifted up be shown TO him. The smallest
toddler had on new yellow shoes; and ever and
anon she lifted her little petticoats and looked
blissfully down upon them. Could there be tragedy
in . world that held such shoes those?
The ba hes were criminals; only deserted Three
toddlers and one in arms. and the father gone;
ard the mother must give them over the tender
rnercies OF an asylum, be brought up machine
r,06r children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

out from beneath little black shawl in great
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
WITH BARE KNUcKLEs.
A Bloody Fight Between an Elk Congressman's
Son and William Mangan.
(Bv the Associated Press J

Butte, Mont, June 12.-All Montana is
stirred up over a sensational bare
knuckle fight which took place last night
between Roy Campbell, son of ex-Con-
gresham A. j. Campbell, and William
g. Mangan, an athlete of some local re-
pute, and said to be protege of w. A.
Clark, Jr. The affair is said to be an
outgrowth of the bitter political fight
against Senator w. A. Clark in Washing
ton several years ago, in which Congress
man Campbell was a leading figure and
which resulted in Senator Clark resign
ing. There has been considerable i'll feel
ing between partisans of the two factions
ever since. Campbell and Mangan met
at ball game yesterday and Mangan is
alleged to have insulted Campbell who
promptly knocked him down. Later in
the day Campbell was waited upon by
friends of Mangan and told him that he
must fight the latter. A number OF friends
of the contestants drove some distance
out from Butte, where a ring was pitched
The two men stripped to the waist and
the battle began. 1t was bloody affair
and lasted but three rounds. Campbell
was knocked out by blow on the jaw.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
nresent .but were detained at the last

present but were detained at the last
woment.
The Tribune will say tomorrow:
..The significance of the meeting or so
MANY prominent Anti Imperialists seems
to be this: the luncheon was arranged to
make impossible in the future any dis
sention among the leaders of the opposi-
tion to the Governments Philippine
policy. They met to discuss every phase
of the Eastern situation, and they left
the table feeling that they understood
each other. Several members of the par
ty were asked If any immediate step
would be taken by the leaders present
One of the Senators replied:
1--WE came up from Washington to
meet the anti-imperialist leaders of New
York and Boston. Mr.. Sheppard kindly
invited us to the University Club. There
we found every man Endorsed the action
of the minority, which recently offered a
bill in the House asking for complete
independence for the Filipinos. The
majority had passed in the Senate bill
giving the Republicans notions of rule
in these islands. We presented sub
stitute bill which was defeated. The
majority bill is now in the hands of the
House Committee. The important point
in todays conference was the unmistak-
able support which we received to the
substitute bill, which, though defeated
brought out the existence of thorough
harmony between the Democrats of both
houses of Congress-"