davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Poor Woman.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Slangay--Surely. John, you haven't
brought any one home to dinner"
Mr.. Slangay-"Sure / have. Haven't you
got any grub for emf
Mrs. Slangay-"Of course not. You told
me you'd bring home a couple of Holsters
for dinner"
Mr.. Slangay-"well. that's them in the
parlor." !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Not His Fault.


What. Fifty years old and still at it?
Has it taken him all this time to sow his
wild oats?'
But he has been living in Philadelphia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
A COOL
b O t t L. e
Quinn aCf1er
BEER,

will do you a world Of good.
1t win quench the thirst quicker
and prove nourishing than
anything you could drink Try Culmbacher
B,er. 81 pts. for S1.25 Delivered in
Unlettered Wagons
Washington Brewery Co.,
4th and F SITS. NE. Phone East 254.
lei 4-s tn th-36
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

soup from settling to the bottom Serve
with croutOnS. A good dried bean soup
may be made in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14
Bound Maitre d'Hotel Sauce.

Put half cup of butter in a saucepan
add a level tablespoonful of finely minced
parsley, little thyme rubbed to q pow
der and mixed with onion juice, salt and
pepper to taste. Stand over hot water
and Whisk with a wire egg beater until
very not; add the beaten yolks of two
eggs and cook few minutes longer until
the eggs thiclCar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

starch or arrow-root. For very sweet
juices add little lemon Juice or claret,
for cherry or red currant sauce a little
stick cinnamon or grating Of nutmeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

Crystallized orange served with nuts and
raisins makes a good finale to a dinner. and
1t. is not at all hard to prepare al home
Cut the fruit crosSwise into thick slices
picking out all the seeds. Dip each slice in
the beaten white of egg, and then in fine
crystallized sugar. Dry on sieves in a cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

The housekeeper who has come to look
with unconcealed suspicion upon almost
everything edible as liable to adulteration
at the hands of the willy manufacturer or
grocer may take to comb honey-sure at
least that there is genuine work Of the
han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-14

1t may also be served with roast pork or
goose:
Put pint Of green gooseberries in a stew
pan with just enough water to prevent
burning and cook until tender enough to
mash. Beat them up with sugar to taste,
a little grated nutmeg, one egg and two
tablespoOnfuls of melted butter
Dude Sauce
This is to serve with cold meats Melt
two ounces of butter in a small stewpan;
shred five small onions into the hot butter
and color slightly; then add one and one
half dozen chilli peppers chopped fine; stir
together for five minutes; then add two
ounces of dried salt fish chopped and rub
bed to a paste. Cook until the butter dries
away; then add about a pint of fresh to-
matO pulp, a cup of water, the strained
juice of a lemon and salt to taste. Reduce
to the proper thickness and serve. This
sauce Will not keep well, 1t is better to
make just the quantity needed for one
serving
Caramel Sauce.
For a pudding sauce put eight table
spoonfuls of graduated sugar in a sauce
pan over the fire; add two tablespoonfuls
of water and stir constantly with a wooden
spoon until the sugar begins to color; then
watch closely, as it must be a delicate
brown, but not scorched. In another sauce
pan put one and one-half cups of granu-
lated sugar. the yellow rind of half
lemon sliced very thin, two inches of stick
cinnamon and a quart of cold water; stir
until the sugar is dissolved and syrup
comes to boiling point; simmer for ten
minutes, then add a half cup of wine or
quarter of a cup of brandy; strain this at
once into the caramel and mix well before
serving.
Burt Cream Sauce.
Put quarter of cup Of granulated su-
in he FIRE
until dark brown color; then pour in
slowly a cup Of thin, sweet cream and con-
tinue to stir until sauce Is very hot; then
serve with custard or batter pudding.
English Sweet Sauce.
Put the yolks of four eggs and half
cup of sugar in a saucepan and beat until
| lemon colored. Add a cup of sweet cream
beating 1t in gradually; then crate in the
rind of an orange. Set over pan of boil
| ing water and stir and cook until it thick
| ems. Remove from the fire and strain
| through a sieve and serve.
Raspberry Butter Sauce.
Beat a quarter of pound OF butter to
| cream with a cup Of crushed and sifted
in enough raspberry juice to color and
| flavor nicely and set on Ice to harden
Sweet Fruit Sauces.
| For dessert sauces any fruit juice may
be used or suitable mixture Of juices.
sweeten slightly and thicken with corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THREE TENDERLOIN RAIDS
BROOKS THINKS HE HAS STRONG EvI-
DENCE AGAINST CAIRO" SAVOY"
AND "TOBEYS."

Headed by Police Inspector Brooks and Captain
Walsh OF the West Thirtieth-st. station. who car
rled warrants issued by Justice Mayer IN Special
Sessions, forty policemen in plain clothes and
uniform. last night made three raids on Tender
Ioin resorts. arresting four men and hfty-four
women. Three Of the charged with main
tanning disordery houses. The places entered were
the Cairo and the Savoy. in West Twenty ninth
ST, between Broadway and Sixth-ave- and a
place known as Tohey's, at Broadway and Thirty
nrst-st
Inspector Brooks said he had been planning the
raids for a month
Captain Walsh led tho raid on Tobey's. Inspector
Brooks led that tho Cairo and Detective Ser
geant Kohen headed the descent on the Savoy.
That tho raiders out had evidently. the police
say been told to the frequenters OF Tobey's, for
when the party reached there only half dozen
persons were IN the hall Daniel j. Tobin, the al
legged proprietor was arrested.
At the Cairo Inspector Brooks was more success
ful He found IL we'll filled The cry "Poltce!' was
raised and there was great excitement NJ J. Sneap
the alleged proprietor. was taken.
At the Savoy the raiding party found hfteen
women. Paul Salvin thirty-seven years old. OF No.
239 West Twenty-eghth-st, the alleged proprietor.
was of the prisoners.
Inspector Brooks said he had evidence Sufficient
20 satisfy court that the places were dlsorderIy
Captain Walsh said he wanted TO give credit TO
Detective Joseph Jacobs and Secretary AppeTt OF
the Citizens Union. The evidence had been OBJ
tanned by them and his detectives. Rowland and
Pfeifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
TO FIGHT THE TOBACCO TRUST.
RETAIL DEALERS FORM AN ORGANIZATION
THEY ARE ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
THEIR PLAN.

meeting Of the retail tobacco dealers Of the
city for forming organization TO fight the To-
bacco Trust. was held last night in Mannerchor
Hall, Fifty-siXth-st. and Third-ave.. and was at
tended by about four hundred. Sidney J. Fireman
presided, and the report of committee OF ten APP
pointed at the last meeting. heard and adopted
The report included the constitution and bylaws
Of the association. which is TO be the Retail Cigar
and Tobacco Dealers Association of Greater New
York" for mutual aid and protection and to
bring the trade into closer and more friendly rela
tons" The association is open 20 any tobacco
seller not connected with airy organization likely
to Jeopardize the interests OF the association upon
payment Of the annual dues OF %. 1t is recommend
ed that the city be divided for organization with
districts corresponding the Assembly districts.
each in charge Of committee OF two men, ap-
pointed and aided by the central committee of ten
Nearly three hundred men Joined and paid their
dues.
s. w. Roth, who comes from Chicago where A
similar organization is in successful operation ad-
dressed the meeting. and warmly applauded
throughout. He said in part: Whenever the busI
ness men of this country get ready 10 fight the
trusts ike business men, they will find that they
iGse to give the trust goods free advertisements,
handle them as little possible. There are more
thAn enough independent manufacturers in the
country to supply all your demands The trust "a n
be hurt, not so much through the cigar trade as
through the tobacco trade. They intend TO make
up IN tobacco what they lose in Hquor-but we can
lndct them Il they show discrimination against
US because refuse to buy their cigars"
f. V. D. Paul, a representative Of the Universal
Tobacco Company, assured the meeting of the sun
port OF mat organization in any way in it's power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12

Inerce Building az 2:1O p. m, and drove directly
back to the Union League Club. The local de-
tectives accompanied him. and Captain Titus
was At the club 20 take charge Of the police
work there.
Secretary Root called on the President at the
Union League Club later in the afternoon
At 4:l5 o'clock the President and Secretary Cor
telyou visited the Bryant Park Studios, at Sixth
ave. and Fortjeth-st, where the President in
spected A picture Of the charge up San Juan
hin being painted FOX him by Y. Nerest-
chagin. After President Roosevelt had left the
studio the painter said that the President had
expressed himself as being much pleased with
the picture II viii be finished in a few days.
The President then called again on his sister.
Mrs Douglas Robinson. at her home, No ~
Madison-ave where he remained for a few
minutes and left there for the Union League
Club n dress for the dinner TO be given at the
Waldorf Astoria in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
THE CHAMBERS NOTABLE HISTORY,
The Chamber OF Commerce has issued bria
sketch Of its history which is. in part. as follows

The Chamber OF Commerce has issued brisf
sketch Of its history. which is in part. as follows
The Chamber Of Commerce had its origin in a
city April D. los at Bolton & Siegels, later
known as Fraunces' tavern in the building sun sun
Etan9lng AZ the southeast corner OF broau .. Gnu
Pearl SIS. The specific character of the questions
on. From the first the Chamber concerned itself
with the removal OF obstacles 10 the development OF
norated by ROYAL charter on March "a, 177O. under
the name Of The CORPORATION Of the Champer OF
Commerce in the City Of NeWNOrk in America
After the Revolution the charter was renewed oy
poraton OF the Chamber Of Commerce OF the State
From the birth Of the republic TO the present time
the influence of the Chamber has been one OF the
forces which have shaped the history OF the state
Of New-lork and Of the United states A year az
after its incorporation by the State legislature II
one Christopher Coils 10 connect the city by artif
cial navigation with the lakes be WIZ Gnn5 ION
epoch making project TO connect the Great Lakes
committee brought in a report in favor OF Whit
ney's project OF a railroad to the Pacific. and IN
isntic cable as the great event of the age. AS
early 1921 the Chamber began its agitation for a
national bankruptcy law. and the usury Jaws
which later became part of the legislation OF the
State. were the subject Of its frequent and vigorous
The outbreak Of the Civil war found the mem
hers united on the side of the North, without re-
spect individual interests or business athiauons.
and the Chamber supported me naonsI g The
conditions of sound financial and commercial prog
and il has combated the recurrent financial here
sizes of Reputation imitation and The unlimited com
Of silver
The first notable item If the work Of relieving
sufferers by famine. fire and flood. was the RELIEF
extended the fugitiVes from san Domingo in
1888 Since then il is estimated that over &,I5i-
600 has been spent for such purposes without re-
gard 10 nationality creed or past record of the
people helped. The Of $4,000 was collected
and disbursed 10 aid the sufferers in Lancashire
from the stoppage Of cotton manufacture during
the Civil War.
sixty-one years ago last March. at a special
meeting, ii was resolved that among the steps
which should be taken TO increase the uSefulnes
Of The Chamber was 10 procure Offices OF suitable
tize and a central position for the accommoda- :
ton % the library and for the daily meeting OF
such members may choose to report there.
This has a last been done. and now the Chamber
has permanent home Of its own, with all that it
implieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
DRAWS REVOLVER IN TROLLEY CAR
MAN BECOMES SUDDENLY INSANE IN
AsToRIA-PANIC AMONG OTHER PAS
SENGERS-wOMAN HURT BY
JUMPING.

Thomas Riley fifty years old. whose home Is in
Astoria, and who is employed on the sewers in
Queens Borough, apparently went suddenly insane
yesterday while a trolley Riley boarded
a Stenway in Astoria and rode quietly on it
until the car had reached Jackson and Van Alst
ayes. Then he drew a revolver from one OF his
hip pockets. and began 10 shout and rave, while
waving the revolver wildly about his head.
There many in the car and they be-
came almost hyHterical, screaming and trying 20
jump off \ cool-headed man blocked the passage
at the door until the stopped. but woman
even then Jumped while the car was still going.
She thrown. but not badly hurt.
The stopped close 10 Public School No. J. IN
front OF which Policeman STUN duty. while
the children were entering for the morning session.
He into the and found Riley struggling
with two men, who had him down and the hand
holding the revolver pinioned. Stull disarmed Riley
and arrested him Later he was held for observa-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
ASK THE PRESIDENT TO ATTEND.
MESsRs. CLEVELAND. oDELL AND MURPHY ALSO
INVITED To BE PRESENT AT ORGANIZATION
OF SETON HALL COLLEGE ALUMNI

South Orange. n. j.. Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Invita-
tons have been extended to President Roosevelt.
ex-President Cleveland. Governor Odel of New
York Governor Murphy Of New-Jersey and other
citizens Of national prominence to be present at
the organization of an alumni association Of Seton
Hall College to be effected dinner to be given
in the Hotel Marlborough, New-YoTS on Tuesday
night December so. The project TO organize the
graduates was preached after the last annual com
mencement of the college last spring, and Henry
Lamarche class of rs; the Rev. Felix Fl. O'Neill.
'g5 and John j. Caullet. 49, appointed a COM
mite to devise ways and means of effecung the
organization. A call has been sent TO all the living
grauuates and those deemed eligible to associate
membership in the contemplated organization to
attend the dinner.
District Attorney Eugene A. Phnbin. Of New
York; Bishop OConnoE, Of the Newark Diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
WANT CITY 10 BY JUMEL mANnln,

The movement of the Empire State Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution TO Obtain tba La
Morris House. or Jumel Mansion. as RevoIu
tionary shrine, took definite shape yesterday AZ
hearing in the City Hall before the board ~ IoaI
improvements Of the Washington Heights district
President Cantor in the chair In the Tunnel bo,sa
Washington had his headquarters for a time
Among those who spoke yesterday in favor ag .ba
purchase OF the building and the creation ~ q
museum and park were President Walter Seth Logan
of the Sons of the American Revolution; Edward
Hagaman Hail. secretary OF the Scenic ana FJisto,o
Preservation Society; the Rev. Arthur C. Kimber
vicar OF St Augustines Chapel in Houston-st oiS
Amin Ames. OF the Order of Founders and Patriots
Louis Henry Cornish, secretary OF the Empire
State Society, s. A. r.. and Editor OF The Spirit
OF TO- Mrs Charles r Flint Mrs. James E. Pope
Daughters OF the American Revolution; Josiah ~
Pumpelly, Reginald Bolton Hall and Captain Nv
lands MacGrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
PANAMA NEGOTIATIONS.
CANAL TREATY LIKELY TO BE SIGNED
NEXT WEEK.
COLOMBIA TO LEASE A SIX MILE STRIP TO
THE UNITED STATES FOR ONE HUN
DRIED YEARS. WITH THE PRIV
LEGE OF RENEWAL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Washington Nov. 11.-All but immateria1 de-
tails which will be readily perfected have been
concluded in the Panama negotiations with Co
lombia, and the treaty Will doubtless be signed
before the end of next week. The removal of
the delicate question of sovereignty the most
difficult one in the whole negotiations, having
been accomplished announced in The Trlb-
une this morning. the rest is plain sailing. The
practical method by which Colombia shall give
the United States possession of the six mile
strip provided for in the Spooner act authoriz-
ing the construction of the canal is ingenious
and satisfactory to the administration. Under
the act the United States must have jurisdic-
ton over the territory to police it and regu-
late the sanitary conditions. on the other hand.
the Colombian Constitution prohibits the ces-
sion of Colombian territory and does not recoS-
nize a lease in perpetuity. because that in real
ity constitutes a sale Of national territory. 10
meet this apparent deadlock the State Depart
ment and Senior Concha. the Colombian Minis
ter have hit on the plan of lease for one
hundred years, renewable at the expiration OF
that time at the wish of the United States
This plan commended itself to the Colombians
as the only possible escape from the constltu-
tionaI and immensely unpopular scheme OF act
ually ceding territory. In point OF fact there
is no difference in the control or the absolute
sovereignty TO be exercised Dy IlS C4IlSCN Se-eOA
between the two plans Colombia will. according
70 the plan now under consideration, have no OPP
ton in the matter Of renewing the lease; that
will be at the pleasure of the United States All
coniectures as to the exact phraseology of the
portion of the treaty at present under consider
alton must be based on the proposition that Co
lumbia cannot constitutionally cede territory
therefore the consensus Of opinion is that the
solution offered by the century lease will be
adopted
The subject of the price to be paid has set a
great many rumors afloat. 1t has been sug-
gested that the Colombian Government had
demanded an additional S3,OO0.OO0. besides the
1000 900 offered TO it. While this is not In the
least unlikely contingency, it can be SAID
authoritatively that the question Of price has
not yet been discussed in the negotiations, and
will not be preached until the last. The reason
for this is simple. Until definite understand
ing is reached to just what amount of terri
tory is to be taken-as to the value and number
OF islands in the Chagres River, for example
which will be taken-the Colombian Govern
ment will not be in position 10 make any price
When the exact extent of territory the United
States is 10 lease Is determined, then the price
will be decided. But this small detail will
necessarily be the last step In the negotiations
and is not likely to delay their speedy conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
PROXIES ASKED FOR COLORADO FrE1
BELIEF IN WALL STREET THAT so-CAILrD
GATES PARTY NO LONGER HAS IMPoR
TANT HOLDINGS

circular requesting proxies for the substitute
annual meeting Of the Colorado Fuel and iron
Company on December 10 has been sent to stocl-
holders The circular which is dated November
10. is signed by George J. Gould E H Harrtn,s,,
and Edwin Hawley. representative of the latte
said:
We represent no particular faction in this mat
yer; neither VIII we make any contest for or against
the present management. si'S'
In Wall Street the opinion prevails that the Ga
called Gates party no longer has any inportan+
holdings of Colorado Fuel, and II Is believea 49,
the dominant influence in the corporation in f,tr
viii be exerted by the interests represented bv
Messrs, Gould, Hartman and Hawiey-in Other
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. '''''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
CALIFORNIA GETS PROFESSOR LOEB
HE LEAVES CHICAGO TO TAKE CHARGE OF NEW
PHYSIOLOGY DEPARTMENT.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBLNEJ
San Francisco, Nov. n-ProfesSor Jacques Loeb
made famous by his search for the secret of life
has been prevailed to leave the University of
Chicago and to take charge of the new department
of physiology at the University of California on
the recommendation of President Wheeler to-day
DIR Loeb was appointed by the University Board
of Regents He is to begin his work at Berkeley
on January next.
President Wheeler ala not propose this and
important department in open meeting of the board
but 1t was disposed of in executive session. Presi
dent Wheeler said:
Professor Loeb is unquestionaby the leading
physiologist of the world. and, he added this Is
the most significant movement in the whole his
tory of California. 1t is more important than the
discovery OF gold
Rudolph Spreckels one of the younger sons of the
sugar refiner, has given SIS 600 for laboratory and
aquarium at Berkeley for Professor Loeb. and his
salary is TO be supplied by another friend of the
university, whose name is withheld. The amount
of salary is not given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-12
Referees Nome.
NEW YORK SUPREME Court NEW

N j..
YORK CoUNTY.--George Hornberseg PIaintir
adinistrators trustees representatIv of
said James D. pusenoury. = the James DisenbEry
De dead and Mary Dusenburv name Mary being
nctous the true name OF the said defendant being
known to this plaintiff person intended ~ he 5esig
nated PENS the VIE Of tho said Dussnbury
any, II the said James Ill enburv be Uyirg ana the
ssld James D Dusenbury be dead John Doe Richard
roe Richard Doe and 'John Roe tthe names '.Iohn
Zoe, hlchard Roe, Richard Doe John Roe
oels netteus and being Intended designate dew
sees hers-at-aE and next OF kin James D.
b9Ey II deceased the devsees heirs
at-aw and next Of kn OF said lanes .. Dussnbury
v johnson; Mary E. Vanderpoel; Julia LOew: Georgs
NdnCerpcei and May L Vanderpoal wifi Wal
qIon B. Nanaerpoel; William NJ. Lewis and Eliza
LAWS, MS VIE. CaIhafne Mann; William Henry
Lewis; Adelaide L Moore: Ccrneia D. Lewis: Anna l.
SoIdor: James Slipper and Mary slipper tthe uans
wary being fictitious. the true Of the defendant
70 De designated being the wife. IL any. said
lanes slipper; Catharne Dyke; slipper;
e slipper; Charles slipper; Joseph slipper; solomon
NJ. ss executor o. the last WIN and Testament u-
motifs kohn. deceased; FredeFicka Ehers Louisa
hornoerger the wife OF the plaintiff DetendautsI ne
Eh9eslgned. duly appointed referee by order q THIS
per 1907. hereby require party 20 ms
action who the dae OF the said order had hen upon
any undivided share interest," in the property su
20 oe psruu0ned herein ami which Is hereinafter a.
srtbed before before the 10th day OK
November. 1902 at my Office No 257 Broadway. Mann
Tan Borough. New York City. his hen and 10
tnereeS The said premises Nnown No 81 seventh
street IN the Borough OF Manhattan and situated on
me southery side Of Seventh Street distant 20 Ina
Easterly the Southeastery Of Second veu
and Seventh Street. IS wide 'front.' and rear
BY 90 feet lOta inches
Dated New York. October 9Th, 1907
HENRY ". BOOKSI AVER. Referee
HERMAN c. LOET. Plaintiffs Attorney. so bIos"
way. New York City