davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04
MARKETING FOR MEAT.
The Different Cuts of Ronsts and
StenlSs-How to Select Them.

The most economical roast you can
roast of beef-the porterhouse, or ten
derloin roast, the rib and shoulder
roasts. The first costs the most 1t
has fat bone through the middle,
with a tenderloin on the underside
and a length of meat and griste be-
yond the bone, called the flank. This
flank is often cut off before the roast
is cooked and corncd by the butcher
or else is cut off after it is cooked and
used with the odds and ends to make
soup. In choosing this cut notice that
the upper part is wide, the bone mar
row and the tenderlon nearly round
when looked at from the side. The rib
roast should be the first two or three
ribs unless you have money to burn"
for as the number of ribs increases the
layers of fat and griste widen, and
there is greater waste as well as in
creased weight.
Notice your cut well, and if you see
water colored line crossing the meat
don't buy it. The butcher will tell you
it is fat. Don't believe him, for when
you get it home and try to carve it you
discover to your sorrow that it is girls
tie pure and simple that defies the
sharpest knife and that q roast weigh
! ing enough for two days dinner will
| hardly do for one meal. This roast can
be left as it is, with the bones in, or
the bones can be taken out and the
meat rolled and skewerei. This is done
| by the butcher. Third comes the Shout
I der roast, an excellent roast If proper
| ly chosen. Ask to see the shoulder;
look at it well; buy the upper side and
| see that the cut you are to buy is where
the red part of the meat is good and
wide and the white streaks of fat are
! few. If you get the right cut and have
it rolled, it is equally as good eating as
the rib roast and costs from to cents
pound less, but if not carefully Sc
lected it is not profitable, for there will
be too much fat
Next in order come the beefsteaks-
the porterhouse, the sirloin and the
round. A porterhouse steak is simply
n thin porterhouse roast and should be
chosen just as you did the roast-name-
ly large tenderlOin, wide upper
and a narrow bone. A Delmonico steak
is porterhouse steak without any ten
derloin. 1t costs proportionately less
and is most desirable when a small
steak is wanted. The best cut for a
sirloin steak is just after the porter
house cuts, where the tenderloin is
large, the upper part is wide and the
bone narrow. In this steak look out
for gristle, or when cooked and served
it will curl up like a crinkled rose leaf.
The round steak is cut from the leg,
either above the round bone or below
if. The upper part is more tender and
costs little more than the underside.
In my opinion this steak is improved
if you have the butcher pound it well
on both sides before he sends it home
says Il writer who gives the foregoing
advice in Good Housekeeping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04
WHEN BUYING LINEN.
Suggestions as to the True inward
ness of TabIecIoths and Towels.

The present time witnesses the stock
ing up of the linen closet in many
households, and this is too often done
at a disadvantage through lack of
knowledge as to what really consti-
tutes good linen.
A lady goes into a shop and buys
towels, afternoon teacloths and other
items under the name of linen, posi-
bly, of damask, which she is some
times told is "made in Germany" but
is more often left to form her own
Judgment about. The material looks
nice when new, for it is very cleverly
dressed, and is so cheap that if she
paused to consider she would know 1t
could not really be pure linen woven
of flax yarn, but it is white and firing
ed or hemstitched. woven in Il graceful
design, and she thinks it comes under
the genuine name of linen. When it
has been washed. she observes that it
does not get up well, has a rough sur
face and easily creases. Then she dis
covers, or some one more experienced
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04
senator Jones Surely Defeated.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April Ire
turns from the Democratic primaries
held Saturday show that Ex-Governor
DANES L. Clarke has been indorsed for
United States senator and that Govern
or Davis has carried siXty-tive out Of
the seventy-hve counties of the state.
At the headquarters of Senator Jones Il
telegram was received announcing that
Washington county, which was sup
posed to be for Jones, had gone for
Clarke by nearly 500 majority. Clarke
apparently will have majority of
twelve on joint ballot in the legisa-
ture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04

solid fashioning finds favor just now.
1t is not beyond the capabilities Of the
amateur woodworker, as may be seen
by the quaint but beautiful cradle and
baby's chair in the sketch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04

BUFFALO, April 1.-Two Bufraloni-
ans have been notified that they are
among the heirs who will share in the
estate of the late Leonard Case of
Cleveland, o., which is valued at many
millions. They are William ID. Lewis
and his sister, Mrs. Alice White. The
grandmother Of Lewis and his sister
brother of Leonard Case.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04
ST. Lawrence Navigation Omen.

OGDENSBURG, \. V, April MAY
igation on the st. Lawrence river has
opened, the lake steamer Monteagle,
Captain Griffin, clearing to load coal
at Oswego for Duluth under season
charter to the Wolvin syndicate to run
in the new line from Duluth to Que
bee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04
Lake ChampIain Omen.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, March 81
The ice has gone out of Lake Cham
plain fully two weeks earlier than last
year, and the steamers will begin trips
between Plattsburg and Burlington on
Monday, April 7.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04

LONDON, March 31.-A report has
reached here from ConstantinOple,
wires the Vienna correspondent of The
Daily Mail, that Mohammed Rechad,
the sultan's brother and his presump-
tive successor, is dead. The report says
foul play is suspected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1.-Thir-
ty-six men tied on a straight score Of
twelve birds in the Kansas City sweep
stakes, the initial event of the Grand
American handicap live bird tourna.
ment ut Blue River park.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-04-04
Dainty Evening Shoes.

Slippers and dancing shoes being an
important toilet item just now, a few
illustrations of styles that please are
presented. The pretty black velvet shoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
PLOTS AGAINST ROOSEVELT
WOMAN SAYS THREE PERSONS WERE
CHOSEN TO KILL THE PRESIDENT,
BUT FINALLY KILLED
THEMSELVES.

Mrs. Lena Doxhemer Of No. LIB wflow-ave
HoDoken tells a story OF plots to assassinate
President Roosevelt These plots. she says were
Matched by the anarchists with whom she used TO
associate. She first told her tale in a moment of
religious fervor 10 the Mothers Club of the First
Methodist Church of Hoboken. last Thursday.
In her association with anarchists she says she
learned of plot TO Kill the President year ago.
The drawing OF lots resulted in the task falling
upon young Frenchman named Melov. He ar
rived in this country from England about Christ
mas, and she was one of those to meet him She
had long talks with him afterward, and tried 10
dissuade him from carrying out the plan. He at
FIRST threatened to denounce her, but ended by lis
tenng TO her appeals. He finally told her. what she
already knew that his life forfeited II he
killed the President he would be executed: II he
refused failed, II was death by suicide to be
killed by the order.
He finally consented to return 20 France, and It
was arranged that II he death inevitable
he would kill himself in such manner that it
would be considered accident by all who did
not know. He went back, and some weeks later
killed the streets OF Paris apparently by
accident. but really Mrs. Doxheimer says by his
own choice
She told that. Mellow having failed. a
new lottery had been drawn. This time a man
named Muller. Mueller. living in Avenue A, at
No l4S. l45 147. New-York City had been chosen.
few days later this found dead from
poison. self administered. Another lottery indicated
woman named Schroeder. living in Harlem.
chosen, and she also ended her life by poison This
occurred about the time that her former assoc-
ates became wary in telling her of their doings.
She says that for eighteen years she
archist. unknown to her husband, having early in
life made the acquaintance Of Emma Goldman
To a Tribune reporter last evening she told in de-
tail Of the attempt on Roosevelts life She said:
Shortly before MeIov's arrival l received circu-
lar letter written in cipher telling of the plot
10 murder the President. The time selected
November & Is last. and the place was New,Haven;
where President Roosevelt attended the biennial
!
ter to my minister. the Rev. Charles l. Meade,
and. after translating il. he immedia tey went TO
NeW-York and placed il I'm the hands of Chief Quinn
of the Secret Service men. l met Mellow later. and
he said he knew he was being bounded by the
police
The Rev Mr.. Meade surprised when he
learned that Mrs. Dexhemer's story was public
property. He refused say anything. however, be
yond confirming Mrs. Dexheimer's statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
CANFIELD TO BE EXAMINED
JEROME SAYS 1T is PROBABLE THAT HE
WILL BE BROUGHT BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY

That Richard Garfield. the reputed proprietor
of a paatial gambling house in this city. may
in the future be called before the grand
jury of New-York County and questioned as 70
who visits his house and their purpose in gonS
there District Attorney Jerome yesterday de-
clared to be not only possible but very probable
Mr. Jerome was giving his daily audience to
newspaper men when he made this statement
at presel II a member OF the grand jury panel for
this county who had been frequent visitor at
Mr. Canheld's reputed gamblinS house. He had
gene there for purposes of gambling and other
reasons, and had there seen and conversed with
many men about town, leaders IN the financial
world. politics and nearly all Of the more Rsomi-
nent professions. These nen. Mr. Jerome said
we're personally known 20 the member OF the
grand jury panel.
Mr.. Jerome then went TO say that when
this man. whose name he declined 10 give was
called TO serve as an actual member of a grand
jury. Mr.. Garfield might then be called upon
10 answer some questions Continuing. Mr.. Je
rome said:
There is little doubt that Mr.. Garfield will
fuse TO answer these questions. on the ground
that IL would tend 10 degrade and incrminate
him. Th=n Mr Garfield will be taken before
the grand jury There before the grand juror
who has 0een n frequenter Of his place Mr. Can
field will be asked if he knows him. if he has
ever seen this man in his house and what he
did there Mr.. Garfield cannot decline to an
swer. or If he does, he places himself in the
position Of being liable to be adjudged I'm con-
tempt of court Then he will be taken before
the court where the case will be explained. and
Then he will be put in jail. where he could re
main until he chose TO answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
STEEL GLRDER FALLS 20 FEET
TWO HORSES KILLED AND THE LIVES
OF ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
WORKMEN ENDANGERED.

With crash that could be heard for many
blocks. the boom of rolling derrick snapped
late yesterday afternoon in the excavation for
new twenty-five story hotel at the southwest
corner of Park-ave. and Forty-second-st.. hurl-
ing a f1ve-ton steel girder through an impro-
vised flooring down to the bottom of the
cavation. seventy feet below. Two horses were
killed outright. and the lives Of 80 workmen
in the excavation were endangered.
BY what to be a miracle Of the
workmen were injured in any way. At the
warning cry Of a foreman who watching
the working of the derrick the worxmen in the
excavation scattered in all directions. and al
though several had very narrow escapes. every
one had sought safety in the proper direction.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon
an eight-horse truck carrying a five-ton steel
girder was backed in on the platform within
reach Of the boom. Two OF the horses were left
the truck to steady it. and the others were
taken off and led away. Then the hoisting
the engines were started Crowds of people
gathered about the excavation three sides to
watch the work, and they marvelled as the gir-
der slowly from the truck. 1t required
about five minutes time to swing the girder
clear of the truck. and then. the guide ropes
were about TO be operated to swing the load
over the excavation there was a loud crash, and
the big gtrder, which had been struggling with
the chains and ropes of the derrick, descended.
While the hundreds of spectators stood almost
petrified with horror and dismay the giTder first
struck the truck from which IL had been lifted.
crushed both of the horses, and then crashed
through the platform and down into the ex-
cavation. wrecking the staging beneath it, and
falling with a thud on the rocky bottom of the
excavation
II was learned that twelve men had been
working in the exact place where the girder
struck and had II not been for the slight warn
ing they received. and the fact that the fall OF
the girder was broken by the staging. some Of
them would probably have been killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
WOMAN NURDERS HER RIVAL.
WHOM HER HUSBAND WAS
ATTENTIVE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrxE.I


Rochester. N. Y. Nov. illuminated by jeaI-
ousy over her husbands attention 10 the woman
Mrs Lulu Miller Youngs. wife of a former city
purchasing agent, Frank E Youngs, murdered
Florence K. MacFarlan, twenty-one years old
daughter Of James MacFarlan, a travelling
salesman, at No. 543 Court-st. at $50 o'clock
this morning, after a struggle in the house
which ended in mad chase. the victim fleeing
before her assailant, who stabbed her in the
breast and arms. the fatal thrust penetrating
her heart.
Within hour after the murder was COM
mitted the police arrested the woman accused
Of the crime, and it is stated that she has made
a complete confession She was arrested in the
home of her father. Trueman E Miller. trench
inspector in the employ of the city. To her par
ents Mrs Youpgs confessed the crime but de-
clared she did not know how badly her victim
was injured Her intention she said was not
to kill. but to MAIN.
Frank f. Youngs the husband of the woman
under arrest. is we'll known man here He has
been engaged in the tobacco business in Main
St East. Is a director in the Seneca Camera
Company and was city purchasing gent under
the last administration. The CIew which led to
the arrest was obtained through a picture of
Youngs and his two bulldogs. which are as we'll
known as he is. Coroner Thomas A KiIIip pro-
cured this picture and gave il 10 the detectives
who recognized the man and arrested his wife.
Mrs. 1oungS was questioned by the police and.
il is said, admitted TO them that she killed the
woman She had already told her parents
everything that happened 1t is said that a
short time before Mrs. Youngs went to the house
OF her rival she and her husband had quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
HELD UP IN THE T,ENDERLOLN
NEGROES ROB A MAN-CRIES DO NOT
BRING THE POLICE.

The arrest last night of two colored men on
charges Of being suspicious persons. brought
out a story Of a daring holdup In the heart of
the Tenderloin at ! a. m. Monday of a man
and woman. The man compelled 10 re-
move his overcoat and diamond ring and hand
them and $143 TO the two highwaymen. while
he looked into the muzzle of a big revolver. In
the mean time his companion became hysterical
and screamed again and again. but apparently
no policemen heard the cries
The victim OF the holdup was Charles White
who says he is an interpreter and lives at No
252 West Fifty -eighth-st Yesterday he re-
ported the case 10 the Tenderloin police.
He told the police that he and young woman
had attended the theatre. afterward having
dinner in a Broadway restaurant. They were
Sixth and Seventh aVes., when two young
colored men darted out from shadowed place
and stopped them. A revolver was pointed into
Whites face and he wGs backed up against a
sign board. While one man had him covered
with the revolver the other stood back and
gave orders.
White was ordered. He obeyed. After he had
removed the ring he ordered TO put up his
hands. He obeyed The man holding the re-
Volver stepped back a short distance. but still
covered him The other went through White s
pockets and took his money.
Whites companion fell on her knees ana
screa med that she was 10 be murdered.
Not policeman appeared on the scene. The
colored men ran through Thirty -second-st to
Seventh-aye., where they disappeared around
Detective Duffy. at Seventh-ave. and Thirty
second-st.. yesterday saw two colored men who
he says answer the description given him by
They said they were Charles Alexander, twenty
wears old of No. 116 West Fifty third st. and
James Bacat, twenty-siX years old, or the same
able positively to identify them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ANDREW CARNEGIE POISONED.
FOOD IN SWITZERLAND AFFECTS WHOLE
Y-PHILANTHROPIST IN
NO DANGER.

London, Nov. ls.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Car
hegie returned TO London. with the intention OF
sailing tomorrow for the United States. but
they have been obliged TO postpone the voyage
because Mr. Carnegie is inGisposed The whole
family were affected by something they ate on
'he Continent. Mrs Carnegie and her daughter
nave recovered, but the physicians think II
would be imprudent for Mr.. Carnegie to start
YET. though he is practically well he expects TO
SAL for New-York next week
The CarDeqfes were at Caux Switzerland,
when the, we're served with food which was in
some way contaminated. The IN effects passed
of In the cases ~ Mrs Carnegie and her daugh-
Ter by Sunday, when the party arrived IN Lon
don. Mr. CARNEGIE however felt worse yester-
day evening ana summoned a physician, who
vas able 20 assure him that the poisoning was
MOI OF a serious character. and that ne wouio De
up again in day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MORE SUPPORT FOR CANNON
IOWA MASSACHUSETTS AND NEW
HAMPSHIRE CONGRESSMEN FAVOR
HIM FOR SPEAKER.

Des Moines Iowa. Nov 1S.-At a caucus Of
members Of the Iowa Republican delegation to
the next Congress. held here to-day. it was de-
cfded to support Congressman Cannon, of ILL.,
nois. for Speaker Those present were Messrs.
Lacey. Hull, Smith. Conner, Haugen and Hedge.
Messrs Thomas and BirdsaH sent kilograms
saying that they would support Cannon. and
Congressman Hepburn telegraphed that if the
majority Of the delegation favored Cannon he
would support him. The only member not heard
from is Congressman Cousins. who is Ill in Chi
cago and he has favored Cannon.
Boston, Nov. 1S.-MOst of the Republican
members of the Massachusetts delegation TO
Congress met at the Union Club to-day and
agreed 70 send the following telegram;
The Hon Joseph C. Cannon. Union League
Club. Chicago;
Republicans of the Massachusetts, delegation
meeting to-day in Boston declared for you
Speaker FRED H GILLETT-
The Republican Congressman who were alb
sent had approved the Endorsement Of Mr.. Can
non.
Lebanon ". H. Nov 1S.-Congressman Frank
ID. Currier to-day. on the receipt of a message
from Congressman Sulloway. made known the
fact that both have agreed to support Mr.. Can
non. Of Illinois. for the Speakership OF the next
House Of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
STEALS HEIRLOOM DIAMONDS.
THIEF GETS AWAY WITH JEWELS WORTH
5000 IN STAMFORD.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.J

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.J
Stamford, Conn, Nov. 1S-An unknown and
daring thief got away with diamonds and nine
teen rings worth over 5000 here tonight. The
man entered Alexander Weeds store about $50
and asked TO see some rings Two weeks ago he
was there and looked at three rings with big
stones of peculiar fneness and brilliancy. One
of these contained two large diamonds. cut In
pear shape. which were valued highly, II being
an heirloom. Tonight he asked for the same
rings and Mr.. Weed brought them out OF the
safe He examined them for minute and then
asked for other rings. and the jeweller brought
out a case containing sixteen, ranging in value
from $50 to $500
AS the stranger was examining these Fred
Sackett New-YoTk messenger, came in with
goods and called Mr.. Weed aside. AS he was
talking 10 Sackett the stranger suddenly
grabbed the case and cried, Now I've got
them YOU old fool. This is my chance Goodby."
With this he ran out of the store, showing the
tray under his coat he ran. Mr.. Weed. who
IS 0uite old followed him, crying stop thief!
Stop thiefr' and one two men took up the
chase The fellow had timed his visit we'll and
the center of the city through which he ran 10
escape was practically deserted. He turned
into an alley before anyone could reach him and
disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
MAY BE NO MORE FOOTBALL FOR MIDDIEs
INJURY TO AIKEN MAY RESULT IN CANCELLATION
EVEN OF ARMY GAME
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. ]

Annapolis. Md. Nov. 1S.-The condition of
Midshipman H. X Aiken, whose head was
severely injured in the football game with
Bucknell on Saturday, continues TO be most seri-
Gus and may affect the future of football at the
academy. Should young Aiken die. the feeling
is that the game with West Point this year
must be cancelled Even should he recover the
accident will strengthen the feeling of those
officers who oppose the annual game. Captain
Brownson, the new superintendent of the
academy is known to be lukewarm toward the
game. Since his coming TO Annapolis there have
been an unusually large number of accidents.
Midshipman Aiken in most critical con-
dition from last evening to midnight, but
since that time has shown some Improvement
Dr. J. NJ. T. Finney, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity came 10 Annapolis last night on a
special train, but did not think an operation
necessary. DR. w. w. Keen, OF Philadelphia, an
eminent brain specialist, has been here all day
In attendance on the patient DR.. Gayle Aiken,
of New-Orleans, father OF the injured youth
will be here tomorrow and consultation will
be held as TO the necessity of an operation
There has never before been such serious ac-
cident resulting from football at the Naval
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
ROUGH RIDERS ATTRACT MANY.
AND SAN JUAN PICTURE IN PARTIC-
UIAR NOW ON EXHIBITION

Verestchagins painting OF the Rough Riders at
San Juan Hill is on exhibition In the gallery of the
Waldorf Astoria together with the other canvases
OF the Verestchagin collection to be sold by
auction
From the time the gallery was thrown open at 10
a m. yesterday. until it closed, II p. M, the
exhibition attracted many visitors The Rough
Riders Charge at San Juan hangs in a choice 10
cation the wall of the gallery and attracts
most of the visitors Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19
AID FROM J. D. ROCKEFELLER.
HE PROMISES SALVATION ARMY $4,000 IF
1T Will RAISE $4,000

Cleveland Nov. 1S.-The Salvation Army is
building a large citadel in this city for instl
tutional work Its total cost will he about
$4,000 Already 100000 has been paid on the
building and site. An appeal to John D. Rookie
feller for assistance has brought forth the
spouse that if by May L. 1903, $4,000 has been
paid on the entire cost, he will make the final
payment of $4,000. The offer made to
Colonel HOIz the local commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

q, RON pure neglect many a slight Cold Is suffered s
- run into Consumption When taken IN time, D.'
s--ne's EXpectOTant never fails 10 cufe--Ao'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

PoLANDl POLAND. POLAND! POLAND!
-'iiions OF bottles prescribed for typhoid.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-19

POLAND! POLAND. POLAND! POLAND!
Absolutely purest natural water in the world
dNlf