davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ALL THREE HAVE APPENDICITIS.
Daughters of Orange School Commissioner
All Operated On.

Orange. y. J.. Oct 81 (SpeciaD--Three daughters
OF School Commissioner Isaac II. Blanchard. who
IL head of a New-YorK printing house. are III wiz
appendicitis simultaneously All have been opsr-
ated on The youngest girl Hazel was operated
on again to-day. She was hrst operated on clever
days ago. but aesesSs formed
A few months ago Mrs Blanchard coStrsSoeo
smallpox in Pittsburg. and treated At tAo
Orange Isolation Hospital after the health Az
thorities had refused Mr.. Blanchard pSrinlssSeil
10 erect a temporary hospital for his wife ON ne
spacious grounds surrounding his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
DR.. BURLEYs CASE GOES OVER
Payment of Check Stopped, 1t Is Said, Owing
to a Disputed Land Title

Greenwich Conn, Oct. SI.-The case OF DR.. Clar-
ence Burley. of nev-York and Sound Beach Conn,
charged with giving a check FOR $4,000, with intent
to defrsud. continued in the borough court
to-day until next Thursday. Dr. Burley gave the
check 20 Or. A. c. Hexamer, auctioneer, in pay
ment for the Charles E Quntard stable property
which Or. BurIey purchased at public auction
Later he is said TO have been told that the stable
4 stone building, is partly on land OF q neighbor.
The latter Is said have ordered him remove
the building. whereupon tie doctor is alleged to
have stopped payment the check.
In court. Ar. Walsh. the prosecuting attorney.
said Dr. Burnley had acted the advice OF a STAN
ford attorney in regard 10 the check but that the
attorney WIS unable 70 appear for Or. Burnley to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ANGLo-AMERICAN TREATY.
Talk Of Conference for the Discussion of an
Arbitration Plan.

Boston. OF. al.-It Is announced to-day that
there will he held shortly in New-York City n
non-psrtisan conference for the discussion Of the
question Of Angio-Amercan treaty Of arbitrs-
ton. Thomas Barclay Of the Mosely Commission,
Is arranging the details. Nr. Balclay opened the
subject in this country with an address at Yale
University this week. at which President Hadley
presided.
Il * proposed that the example of the Anglo
French treaty shall bc followed. 4 symposium
was held in Boston this week and attended
h. the French Ambassador. who has taken a deep
Interest in Mr.. Barclays AnglO-French agitation.
II is said that President Roosevelt and Secre-
tarv Hay have given assurances Of their interest
in the proposed treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

The following petitions In bankruptcy wers n"'
yesterday In the United states District Court
Ar Involuntary petition filed against : aA 49,
SON Jr a CO. No Frcrt-st By the Soi'NS,
Exchange Bank. notes % $50 &c. ,r,cfns
charged that the arm has within to- ie@t -sa,o-
transferred valuable assets - certain pss ~ 49,
and a August =,
scnsiules we've fled bv Pf<cIs LENENs. snowina
iisotlti>s OF 81 ard e sls lie sr.ncass
So Las- SeN -.
st 5000 Ire prtnctrsi asses : 9eey 81 ms S
nankrar. ~ 81 .oec. vhsoh - sSsl-sss
N Barr vas appointed rses,ver o. tes o.slnass
A. BERGMAN . CO. essaKs Ne 50 W"s fnsFa-A TT
snu4 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
INDICTED LABOR LEADERS GIVE BAIL
Four Are Charged with Conspiracy and the
Walking Delegate with Coercion.

Rochester. Oct. 51.The four labor leaders in this
city whom the grand fury has indicted on the charge
Of conspiracy are Francis J. NIcFarun. waikiki
delegate OF the Carpenters Union; 7. II Gueri-
first vice-prssdent OF the National Association o.
Carpenters Unions: William ChaIliCe. president D.
the al union. and III hazel y Brl.n. President o.
the district council All four were arrested this
morning and taken TO the District Attorneys Office
They were released on bonds % 500 each
There is a separate bill against McFarli-. charz-
ms coercion Corruption fraud and malicious boy
co.tng are charged on almost every page % TIE
Indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
wHALERs' PROFITABLE CARGoEs.
Two Vessels Reach San Francisco with o..
Whalebone and Rare Monsters.

New Bedford, Mass. Oct S1--A private telegram
received here from San Francisco reports the
arrival OF the whaling bark Gayhead- from th7
Okhotsk Sea with 90 barrels o. sperm oil. 81"
barrels OF whale oil and 800 pounds Of whalebOle.
This catch will net il Is said SlIL0G1 70 Captain
Fisher who is a native Of EdgartOwn-
The Gayhead Is the first Whaler bring in a
cargo OF whaiebone from the OkhOtsk Sea for
a considerable time. The whaling Industry Is
ported to be worse this season than in years
Another telegram from San Francisco reports
the arrival OF the steam whaler Janet from the
Arctic with four bowhead whales. As this huge
monster OF the sea is yearly becoming more
thev bring a high price. being valued abOu-
$40 ia0 apiece, which will net the Janet at least
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
LAUNCH OF GERMAN BATTLESHIP.
Emperor and Empress at stettin-Chancellor
Won Buelows Speech.

stettin. oct. Sl.-The German batteshlp Preussen
vas launched here to-day in the presence OF the
Emperor and Empress Chancellor Won Bdlow
made a speech, in which he expressed qualification
At the progress made by the German feet under
the strenuous initiative OF the Emperor, coupled
with the loyal cooperation OF the soTereigns OF the
federal States and the patriotic. self-sacrihcing
attitude OF the Reichstag. The Chancellor dwelt
the appropriateness OF giving the name OF the
State which with Gods help. had successfully
W-eathered 50 many storms in times past 10 ship
intended 10 battle with winds and waves The
Empress subsequently Ramud the Preussen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
lENAHAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

Thomas Lenshan, alias Doc Naylor the Phils-
delphian. who is charged with fatally wounding
Edward II. Carpenter. a bookmsker. in the Ross
more Hotel cafe on Thursday. was remanded 10
the coroner 10y Magistrate Barlow. IN the jefferson
Market police court. yesterday. Lenah was very
nervous but maintained the silence he had kept
since the shooting. Coroner Scholer, before whom
Iepahan was arraigued. held him without bail.
bending the inquest. The prisoner removed TO
he hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
MoNrEE,oRE HOME MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the donors. patrons aad
members OF the Monteiore home. hospital fof
chronic invalids and sanatorium for consumptives,
Will be held at that Institution. Broadway and
West One-hundred- and thrtyeighth to-day. az
70 a. M The directors have arranged to receivs
the donors of the institution and the public at TIE
country sanatorum. Bedford Station, Wessehesser
County. on Tuesday. Al that time the new syna-
zoxn1c viii be ro~ecrased The directors viii leave
the city on a train the Grand Central Statlol
fo:35 a. m. and will return IS one OF the ~AsS'
trai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
GOES TO THE D. AND H. IN ALBANY.

Albany. Oct. S.-An official notice issued to-day
By Second Vice-President A. /. Culver. OF the
Delaware and Hudson Company. announces the
appointment Of 4. J. Stone as assistant to the
second yice-presdent in charge OF the transporta-
ton department. with Office at Albany. Mr.. Stone
is now assistant First Vice-President Daniel Wal
lard. OF the Erie Railroad in New-York. He viii
laeir bis dntles here Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

DO election night the returns WIN be displayed
promptly and accurately nv The Tribune
low ing places:
Main Office, opposite City Hal Park.
Dog show, Madison square Garden
Grand Circle and Fifty-rinth-st.
Tribunes Harlem cdice, No. es5 Yves, one hundred
ana IN enty -hftt-st.
And In con junction With The BronlI,n Times"
~ SIS V 8ehins - n-st,. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ALDRICH CALLS HIS COMMITTEE.
Financial Legislation at Either Session of
Congress Thought Unlikely.

Washington. oct. Ex-senator Aldrich. chair
man OF the Senate Committee on Finance has
called meeting Of that committee for Friday
lext, three days before the beginning of the
extra session Of Congress, TO consider questions
likely TO require the attention Of the committee
during the session The general opinion OF mem
hers Of the committee now in the city is that
there VIII be no serious effort TO consider gen
eral financial legislation either At the special
session or the regular session following it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
TWO RAPID MURDER TRIALS.

Justice Gsynor established two records for rapid
trials OF murder cases. when on Friday oscar Borg
strorn, OF Mount KisCo. convicted and SEN
fenced 20 death fl hours and IS minutes for the
murder % has wife, while Perry Griffin. coach
man was convicted % mansia lighter in the second
segree for killing Els Brown. another coachman. at
Mount Vernon. Griffin pleaded self-defence. Borg
strorn. who was convicted the testimony OF his
fourteen-yeaT-od stepda l.ghier. haE several times
tried tear open the wounds IN his throat which
he made Immediately after Staying his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
NO IRON WORKERS sTRrk-IN BOSTON

Boston. Oct. S1-AlthoUgh the International A.
ISOLATION OF Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
voted az New-Tork this week 70 order general
strike throughout the country 20 secure union
recognition. beginning to-day. there was no ind
cation Of a strike here. The Union men reported
for work usual to-day. and said they had
ceived no call 10 begin q strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
IRISH REFUGEE RELEASED.

Indianapolis. Oct 51.-Federal Commissioner
Moores this afternoon in a long decision. released
James Isynchehaun. the Irish refugee. He held
Lynchehauns crimes TO have been Of political
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
ACCUSES POLICE CHIEF OF STEALING.

Red Bank. y. j., Oct. si--william H. Wilson.
Chief OF Police OF Red Bank. was arrested last
night charged with stealing S from prisoner
Pavilion Hotel. in Oceanic. arrested on sus-
picioa OF being concerned In the robbing of the
hotel last summer. Meek asked Wilson to get his
grip. containing clothing and 81 In cash. Wilson
II Is alleged removed the cash and took the grip
and clothing to Freehold. where Meek was in jail
He afte-ward gave Meek -. but. II is charged.
fused to give up the balance. saying ne was en-
titled TO II for the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
WELSH MINERS oEPoRTEo.

Philadelphia. Oct. S1.-Twenty-two Welsh miners
who were ordered depOrted by the immigration aU-
thOrfties at Washington sailed to-day the stsam
ship Noordland. which left here for Liverpool The
miners came here. IL IS said IN violation Of the
tract Ia1o Jaw work ia the mines at Ellsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
NEW RAILROAD IN MEXICO.

san Francisco Oct. 3I--Word has been received
here that the Mexican port OF Mazatlan is about
20 have railroad communication with the interior
OF the republic by the extension OF branch line Of
the International Railway 10 Durango. The pro-
posed line is 20 be lGo miles long. and will cost
a. fsllF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

The Health Department has cut down the death
rate from 20 (. thousand in 1901 TO ias5 Thousand
1902 and the for the nrst eight Of
this Indicate rate Of Only - for 1905 A.
pared with 1891 this for 1908 saving OF over
seven Thousand hv~s--fNayer Ls~s Letter ~ Ao4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01

YOrNG GIANTS.
those 1ttis Ads. Of the People" In making trsisess
an these ves iheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-01
Sa $50

!. really i.. wheu eco ---rssss ,,a, business hy
-.ing TIE little "A e Pc rraD,r' "a don't dc H.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

mon. cloves. allspices. and little mace.
Put icing between.
Black Cake.-1wo pounds raisins,
seeded; one pound citron, sliced; two
pounds currants, one pound butter,
twelve eggs. beaten separately; two
pints brown sugar. one pint black mo-
lasses. four 2ints Drowned flour. one
pint white -four, one glass of whisky,
two tablespoonfuls ginger. two table
sPocnfuls cinnamon, one tablespoonful
cloves. one tablespoonful nutmeg. half
tablespoonful mace. one tablespoonful
baking powder. Cream the butter, add
sugar, then yolks. we'll beaten; then mo-
lasses. -four. whipped whites. whisky
and spices Beat we'll Last add the
fruit. Bake in slow oven.
Peach Cobbler.-Line a pan with pie
dough and cut square of the dough out
OF the bottom. Fill the dish with sliced
peaches, sprinkle half a cup granulate
sugar over. and add two tablespoonfuls
OF water and one ounce OF butter cut
in pieces. Put on top crust and butter
that. Bake in a good oven. Serve either
hot or cold. Cherries and other fruits
may be substituted for peaches
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Egg Cornbread.-One pint cornmeaI:
pour sufficient boiling water on to thor
oughly moisten; let it cool a little, then
add yclks Of two eggs. well beaten. tea
spoonful salt; thin this to the consis-
tencv of mullins with milk Put in
heapiTg teaspoon baking powder and
whip in the whites OF the eggs.
Pound Cake.-One pound flour. one OF
sugar, one Of butter; eleven eggs. beaten
separately; one gill OF brandy, one tea
spoonful Of mace. Beat sugar and but
ter 20 a cream; add yclk Of eggs. brandy.
and mace; add -four, and lastly the
whites. Beat all together half an hour
to Inake light Bake In a slow oven.
Spice Cake.-Half cup butter, two cups
pulverized sugar, six eggs, one cup milk,
one teaspocnful vanilla. three cups -four.
two tcar2oonfuls baking powder Cream
butter and sugar. beat yolks well. add
TO the butter and sugar; add milk. va
nilla, and baking powder. Beat whites
to stiff froth and stir in last. Fill layer
pans with half the mixture, end TO the
remaining half odd two tablespoonfuls
moIasses, one-haIf teasDoonfuI CHINA
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

or two dozen medium sized clans. wash
them we'll and chop fine. Add to the
fried pork the CLANS and about a cup
full of their liquor, with water enough
to keep them from burning Peel and
chop fne six medium sized potatoes. one
small onion. and two small carrots. Add
these to the clans and pork. Lastly.
open a can of tomatoes. chop a little
10 break up the pulp. and pour over
the rest Of the things in the kettle. Let
IT boil up. taste II. add salt il needed
and pepper to taste More water NAV
be added and as the chowder boils away
little boiling water may be added from
time to time. This chowder should cook
az least two hOurs-three is better Care
must be taken to stir il often. so that
it will not stick 10 the bottom 10 the
ToS There should be about four quarts
OF chowder when it has finished boiling.
Serve very hot. with soda crackers.
Some people put thyme and sage in
ohowder. but the very best chowder and
that which brings out the flavor OF the
clans, has no seasoning but salt and
Pepper. and the little onion flavor.
Clam broth for invaiids-W Wash rather
small clans ChardD perfectly clean. Put
them in \ clean saucepan with a Gun n,
cold water. Cover closely and bring 10
boil Let them cook gently till all the
clans are open Remove the shells and
clans and let the liquor stand a uninuta
or two until all sediment has settled
Pour the clear liquid on from the tor.
flavor very jelicately and serve hot A
tiny bit of butter may be added. but FOR
delicate stomach this is better omitted.
Clam fritters-To one dozen hard
CLANS open, washed in their own Iiouor
and chopped. add two cupfuIs of -four.
two well-beaten eggs. two teaspoonsruI
OF baking powder. half cup of the clam
liquor and milk enough 10 make thin
batter, about cup and half being
generally needed Stir well and fry In
plenty Of hot fat. Serve very hot with
butter.
Clam pie-Fry in saucepan one ounce
of salt pork as for chowder. Peel and
slice eight potatoes and add with suf-
ficient water TO cover them TO the pork.
Cook till the potatoes are nearly done.
Turn the pork and potatoes with the
liquid into deep pie or pudding dish.
Over the top place a dozen and a half
soft clans opened and washed. Add a
few spoonfuls Of the clam Juice. Cover
with good short crust, putting mar
row rim around the edge of the dish be-
fore the top cover is put on Bake in
hot oven till the crust is done. and
serve very hot The pie will need no
seasoning but little pepper.
Scalloped clams-Line a buttered ME
dish with cracker crumbs moistened
with milk Put layer Of small hard
clans over the crackers, then more
crackers and more clans till the dish
is full, dotting each layer of cracker
crumbs with small pieces of butter.
When filled pour into the dish enough
milk to thoroughly moisten the whole.
Cover closely, and bake half an hour.
Remove the cover and brown. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

rots, onions, and a little salt. Pour on
enough boiling water almost 20 cover
the duck and let il simmer for two
hours. Take the duck out Add a Ittli
flour TO thicl,en, leaving the onions an,
carrots in. They will be like jelly. PouI
all but little Of the gravy on a gravy
dish and serve the duck on a platte
with little gravy over It.
Sucking Pig.-Rub with butter. cover
with flour, and stuff with breadcrumbs
Ike turkey stufing. Baste frequently
and allow half an hour to a pound.
Open the mouth with a stick. wher
done lay on a plate. take cut the stick
and put an apple in the mouth
Stuffed Tomatoes - Select large
smooth tomatoes. cut off seed ends an,
take seeds out. Make stufing cup Of
dry bread crumbs. teaspoonfuI chopped
onions, piece butter the size Of a wal
nut. salt and pepper to taste. STUFF the
tomatoes with this mixture, bake hal
al hour. and serve in dish they we're
baked in. Grated cheese sprinkled over
top i'm addition.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
Clans ano Cbeir Manp Uses

~ F course, IT was a city woman
who. on going to Long Island
for her summer vacation, saw
softshell CLANS as they are dug for the
first time. and exclaimed. innocently:
do soft clans have shells? I always
thought they grew on strings
Few people outside the regions to
which it is native know the clam as it
really is. The soft clans which go to
market ION strings" are the real thing
when they are first dug, but they under
go many changes before they actually
appear on the table. and not. in any
case, for the better.
In the first place, the people who open
clans for market are not always so par
ticular as those who open them for their
own use. The clans must look we'll.
no matter how. and so after they are
opened they are soaked in fresh water
70 whiten and make them plump. The
desired appearance is thus gained. but ii
Is at the cost of flavor and excellence Of
OF its chief charm. and il is a very in
sipid article which is usually sold in the
market
With the hard clam q is different.
This variety goes TO market in his own
shell. as does the oyster. and he re
mains on the shell until he reaches the
customer, even though he is opened by
the marketman for convenience sake. He
retains the 'seawateTy" flavor in a more
marked degree than the soft clam, and
for this reason he is more popular in
the city.
But the two varieties Of clans have
their different uses. and one is rarely
substituted for the other. Sometimes a
clam chowder. which is usually made
from hard clans. has the necks' OF the
soft CLAIMS used instead, and some people
declare that soft clans minus their
stomachs make more delicious chowder
than the hard variety The soft clam has
monopoly Of the soup industry. the
other kind being too strong in flavor TO
make good clam soup, OF stew" as
most people call it. The hard clam makes
fritters, the soft clam goes to clam pie.
and so on through all the list OF clam
dishes.
Clam soup or stew--This calls for soft
fclams. which have been carefully opened
and washed in the liquor which drippsd
from them till free from grit. Boil a
quart Of milk with tablespoonful of but
ter When it reaches boiling point take
from the fire for a minute and add the
clans prepared as directed and two or
three tablespoonfuls OF the clam Juice
which came from them Return 70 the
fire. where it will get thoroughly heated.
but will not actually boil. Serve as soon
as possible. with soda crackers. A lit
tie pepper may be added, but salt Is
rarely needed. Two dozen fair-sized
CLANS are sufficient for quart of SCUM.
Long Island clam chowder-Chop two
ounces Of salt pork fine. Fry it a deli-
cate brown in the bottom OF an iron
kettle Open a dozen and a half large
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

down the ironing table coarse cloth
should he spread over ii, then the iron
ing blanket, the iron stand. and rubber
See that the FIRE IS clear for. heating
the irons and the work can begin. The
heat Of the irons should always be tried
on piece Of coarse linen before being
used on any fine surface This prevents
any danger Of scorching the fine things.
Be careful in ironing lace ribbons. or
any long, narrow strips. not 10 stretch
them crooked. but TO do them slowly.
straight. and evenly, the point of the
iron pressing out every scaIlop sep
arateiy.
Always iron lace and needlework on
the wrong side. Collars should be do,a
first lengthways. then crossways. Take
care not to stretch one half larger than
the ether.
Sheets and tabIecIoths should be
lrCned double with large iron, press
ing on them hard and heavily.
All colored things must be done with
the iron rather cooler than for white
clothes, as too great heat will intura
the color Iron them always on the
wrong side, whenever the manner in
which they are made will allow Il.
When about 10 iron a dress. begin at
tie bodice, next iron the sleeves. and
lastly the skirt. commencing at the
upper part.
A skirt-board. which is a very useful
article, should be made about fifteen
inches wide at the bottom. four feet in
length. gradually narrowing at the top
TO width of nine inches. Any carpenter
can be directed 70 make one. First cover
with blanketing. then with sheeting
both sown tightly and smoothly over IL.
In ironing petticoats. double them
from the two sides. and not behind aud
before. as that would make a fold
down the front, which would stand out
awkwardly when worn
When ironing a shirt, begin at the
front. then do the collar, then the
sleeves. and lastly the back. A small
board on a similar plan TO that recon-
mended for the skirts Of dresses will De
found very useful 10 ship under the
fronts of shirts.