davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01

brim and unexpected turns and twists.
The hat of the hour promises to be
the mode of the winter season. 1t is
elegant and artistic. The brim is
small, the crown high, the construc-
ton harmonious, the principal decora-
tons ostrich plumes and delicately
tinted contrasts either in the plumes
themselves or in the Innings.
There is no doubt, however, that the
all-black hat of rich materials will be
used for carriage wear and afternoon
receptions.
Harmony of poise is matter of nd
little difficulty in the adjustment OF
the hat as it is seen this season A
bow or feather set at wrong angle
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01

with an apple corer. Cut off a little
thin slice on the blossom end and set
the apples in a deep, long enamelled
baking pan, with the stem side down.
When the pan is we'll filled with ap-
pies pour in enough water to keep
them from sticking to the bottom of
the pan. Fill the hollow left by the
core of each apple with sugar. Cover
the apples with another enamelled
dripping pan that will just fit nicely
inside the first pan. Stand this in a
moderate oven and let the apples bake
till they are properly done. They are
done when they can be pierced with a
broom splint. The apples must not
bake till they burst and fall TO pieces,
and they must not be taken from the
pan till they are perfectly cool.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01

fruit cook very slowly until the ap-
piles look clear Do not stir or dis
turb them while cooking When the
apples look clear, carefully sprinkle
enough. sugar over them to sweeten
palatably, leaving them still on the
stove. When the sugar is melted anu
all dissolved into the apples, carefully
remove the saucepan from the fire and
let the apples cool in the pan When
perfectly cool, pour the stewed ap-
Piles into glass dish, being careful
not to break or mess the fruit. Each
piece should be whole.
The baking of apples so that they
make an attractive as we'll as a pala-
table dish is fine art Take fine large
apples that are not over ripe, leave the
peefs on them, and remove the cores
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
HoU to JdDe Travelling Hats

A mother with two little girls who
wore dainty white hats wreathed with
flowers got on a train for short
journey. Instead of permitting the
pretty hats to become grimy and
dusty, as is too often the case with
juvenile travellers, she took them from
the heads of the children when she
had comfortably settled in her seat.
After carefully placing the hats each
in a paper bag large enough to hold
them without crushing, she deposited
them in the rack overhead.
At the end of her journey, the hats
were unwrapped and the bags thrown
from the car window. The small
maids walked out in fresh, clean hats,
looking quite their prettiest, to meet
grandfather at the station.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01

simmer without stirring till they are
perfectly soft. Then stir in enough
sugar to sweeten slightly, just a sug-
gestion of salt, and about three table
spoonfuls of boiling water to a pint
of apple sauce.
AS soon as the sugar is thoroughly
dissolved, turn the apple sauce into a
colander over a bowl and press it ali
when cool put it in the refrigerator
till ready for use
Stewed apples are delicious for
breakfast, tea or luncheon. To pre-
pare them, peel and cut the apples in
quarters. Put them in a saucepan
over the fire, with enough cold water
TO cover them to quarter of their
depth. Cover the pan and let the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
Bridal Costumes In Spain

In Spain bride has no girl attend,
ants to stand at the altar with her,
but instead a "madrina" or god
mother; neither does she have we'd
ding cake or any festive going away
after the ceremony.
The wedding pair depart quietly to
their new home, where they remain
until the following day, when they
start on their honeymoon. Before
departing they pay a formal visit to
their respective relatives.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
Like Clockwork.

Young Housewife enthusiastically
My house runs like clockwork.
Old Housewife-So does mine, bu
| never look to see whether the clock
is keeping good time or not.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01

IE hat of three weeks
ago is a past fashion:
1t was somewhat &C.
centric, a little gaudy,
crownless and alto
gether experimental
with its exaggerated
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-01
~

.HlS IS great apple year.
There are so many apples
j that people do not know
what to do with them. But
apples can be put to more uses in the
cuisine than any other fruit. Some
one has written a book called Five
Hundred Ways of Cooking Eggs"
There are as many, if not more, ways
of cooking and serving apples.
From early autumn until late
spring the after-dinner fruit dish
should never be without apples. A
good, juicy, tart apple, with cheese
of some sort, is always an acceptable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BUCHANAN EXPECTS TO BEAT PARKS.
He Is Confident That He Will Be Reelected
President of the Ironworkers

Kansas city No. oct Prank Burhanau's re-
election as president Of the International Associs-
ton OF Bridge and Structural Ironworkers is as
sured. according 10 his friends. who say that he
has forty-eight OF the eighty-three votes IN the
annual convention in session here Not until
this morning did President Buchanan make known
his determination to frv reelection and then II
vas stated he had done only after he felt that
the convention had Endorsed has actions and after
his supporters had insisted that he could win.
Tonight. after he had succeeded In getting the
convention 10 indorse withou; opposition the bin %
expenses presented on behalf Of Robert Ne6iS. the
dsposad hesd 81 local No . q NaU-Ycrk and to
ORDER his own personal expense bills paid. Presi-
dent Buchanan expressed confidence Ia his HDal
victory over the Parks crowd.
Previously Parks hac openly declared that he
would hight against granting tFo money Tor NeidiE
and buchanan To-day he voted with tho rest Of
the delegates. Il am knoCker.'' he said. and
made no effort 10 fight the bills Tonight Parks
refused 20 give ng7lrcs. hat resssete1 that II. +.
Donnelly Of Albany. would IL. elected president OF
the organization The election probably viii take
place tomorrow.
An important piece Of work ACCOMPLISHED to-day
was the adoption Of an amendment to the COnstitu-
ton limiting tho power OF the president and execu
tive committee Ia calling strikes. Tho amendment
provides th@r I'm the Of general strikes or in
the ratification Of national agreements. "A member
from each local shall he called into the executive
session ana given voice Ia determining the action
- he taken This. in effect puts the power Of
oFleflnE general strike in the hands ~ the locals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
RAISED CHECKS FOR THOUSANDS.
Contents of Stolen Nail Pouch Beginning 10
Appear-Huge Plot Alleged.

Philadelphia. Oct Chief Postal inspector
W W. Dickson. of this district: and numser
of assistants are endeavoring to find two OAR
ing forGers. who are said TO have realized thou-
sands of dollars by altering checks Ihese
checks were part of the contents OF mau
pouch which disappeared about September .
from west5Ound express train on the PENN
sylvania Railroad. between this city and PITTS
burg. They were sent by banks and firms IN
this city TO Western correspondence. They were
mostly for small amounts. and drawn on d
score of banking institutions.
few days ago local bank received from
an Asbury Park correspondent check for sou
on examination it was found that the payee
line Of The check had been treated with AN acid
solution and another name substituted L ne
original value of the check was -. and the
word hundred" was added. Another bank
here found q check for 500 among a batch
sent from a New-Jersey correspondent 1t had
been raised from 81. and the iuGOrser was the
same as that of the first altered check Some
of the largest financial institutions In the cry
have found themselves the possessoTs Of the
bad checks.
l. is said that in their investigation the
postofice inspectors discovered about twelve
hundred torn checks in a New-Gork lodging
house. These il is said were so marked that
II would be Impossible to raise their amounts
without immediate detection. The arrest Of
the individuals now under suspicion. the author
tiles intimate. will bring to light an astound g
fraud. with ramifCatiOns extending through
the entire Eastern section of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
NEGROES UNITE.
National Association to Find Fields
for Business.

The Rev. DR.. Dean Richmond Rabbit. rector Of
the Church OF the Epiphany. McDonouGh-st. and
Tompkns-ave.. Brooklyn. spoke last evening to the
gathering of colored people who had been holding
a convention all day form National Associ-
alton to Improve the Conditions of the Colored
People He deploTed secticnalis9n. urged race
harmony and pointed out the great dangers In tho
present situation of draggins the race question
into politics.
The Rev. Dr. c. s. Morris pastor of the Abys-
snian Baptist Church. Manhattan, and a grand
son-in-law of Frederick Douglass spoke on Inc
Negro in Business" re said ia part;
All the country there is \ great awakening
the part OF the negro to do business. 10 acquire
property. to start insurance and banking companies
Africa become Q producer wei as a con-
sumner. We recognize that a poor race Wh&leNeI
its color, Will be desrlSed race ana me 'olutt-
ministry recognizes that il viii be ITS duty more
and NOR: TO suggest avenues OF prontthe "iuPIoS =
ment We don't want he milestone around
the nations neck or a thorn in ats side. IT is q
pity that the men OF the CoCred race. s!oIlned pS
their action toward the women OF the Soutu uut-
ing the Civil War. should be furnished by ntty OF
sixty negro rapists Of l0.u0o0 VINO Tor the
most part peacea bic negroes, VINO amor inc
crime with greater intensity than Wilte men.
There were about one hundred delegates to the
convention from New York. New-Jersey Long ISL
and and ueghboring towns. Its object is TO or
Eanize cooperative society and to eStah lSn SLC
commercial and industrial enterprises as lie IN
SUranCe. shoe and provision stores ana alNthlliS
for the benefit of the race. The work OF me con-
vention viii be concluded to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
RAILROAD NOTES

ogden. Utah. Oct SENATOR Clark. If ,,o,....
had conference in this city to-day with $50
Kearns. of Utah. and Superintendent Weus ~
San Pedro road IL was practically decided ~ =
branch road would be built from Land ~ that a
Pedro. to tie iron mines of Iron County me f san
The nuNng ores will he used at the 49,. Otah
Murray ana large iron works win be estabiTIs, at
in this valley.
Chicago. oct. 1T was reported here to-da, ~.
George Z. Harris, president OF the Chicago p,--
lington and Quincy Railroad. might be selected -
succeed g $. Melen as president OF the Nortn
Pacific. In thai event, II is said, Darius MiiIsrn
now hrst vice-preslaenl or the Burlington will -.
ma de president OF the Burlington system II ne e
Impossible 10 confirm the report or obtain an an
thortatiye denial from tue Burlington oficiaia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
NO BROOKLYN SCHOOL STRIKE.
None is Likely 10 Come, Says Member of
Building Committee of School Board.

The Threatened general tie Up Of work the
brooklyn public schools by the Brooklyn Board 81
walking Delegates did not take place yesterday,
end no general strike. according to some members
81 the School Board. is expected. A member OF the
building committee q the Board OF Education. who
has had good opportunities OF knowing the stua-
lion. said yesterday that Parks's organization. the
1iousesmiths and BriuEemen's Union, had done all
The striking il could DO lie continued:
Tho members Of the new Housesmiths Union OF
New-Nork are working side by side with members
81 the old unions the Brooklyn schools Brook
lyn. though ID has had less idleness than Manhat-
tan in the building trades. has been more less
hsmpereG by strikes The men have had
average half a seasons work. There unions
which / know VIII not order strikes the public
schools. The situation has reached the stage
where VIII not sacrifice the last month Of the
season with winter coming on in quarrel Ike
mis-. The AmalEamated Sheet Metal Workers and
Steamftters have done AL the harm they can do,
g. the SteamftteTs went out over a month ago
when the general strike Of steamitters took place
al over New-Y orb and Brooklyn to force higher
wages. There sixteen new schools in Brook
lyn. OF which have been inclosed. and some
are more less advanced, and there is no reason
20 believe otherwise than that they will al be I'm
by the spring. The striking steamhtters have
already been replaced in some cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
GIRLS ACCUSE CHINAMAN.
Woman Said To Have Started Them on
Shameful Life.

The laundry Of Hen Tom. Chinaman. twenty
seven years old at No. IA Sumner-ave.. Brooklyn.
was raided yesterday by Policeman McGrover. Of
the RaIph-ave station. who arrested the ChnamaG
His accusers were Lizzie Kane, seventeen years old
Of No ISIS Broadway. and Minnie Brennan. fourteen
years old Of No. POI Ralph-ave-, Brooklyn.
The girls were found in the OF the laundry.
and it was thought first that the prisoner was
the only offender. When the girls however were
questioned by Magistrate FurlonG, they implicated
an unknown woman procurer and several china
men. including who was in Hen Toms laundry
when he arrested.
In the fashionable part Of Brooklyn known
the Stuyvesant Heights district the alleged crime
v,5S committed, and for weeks the ueghbOChOOd
has been scaadalized by The visits OF girls Hen
Toms laundry Several of the neighbOrS told Cap
tain Buchanan. of the Ralphave- station, Of their
suspicious
Yesterday Policeman NcGrover heard the girls
were in the laundry and arrested Hen Tom and tho
girls. In the Gates-ave. court the Kane girl
made admissions upon which the Chinaman
held in $3.50 bail for examination. Her testimony
was cOrTObOrated by the Brennan girl. and impIi-
Gated Charles Schuey, of No. 543 Sumner-ave. who
was arrested and held in S2t10 bail.
The Kane girl told the Magistrate that a month
ago she met married woman. who introduced her
TO a man. and since then she had been making the
rounds Of the Chinese laundries- Magistrate Fur
long ordered the arrest Of the woman ard Of the
Kane girls mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
MAYOR SAYS HE'S ASCENDING DEBTOR
Lankering of Hoboken Sues Out Attachment
Against Hotel Man.

Emil Lattmaln. ST, who conducted Busch's Ho-
tel ana odd Fellows Hall, Hoboken. a,d Schuet-
zen Park, North Bergen, disappeared from Hobo
ken Tuesday afternoon. and Mayor Lankering Of
Hoboken has sued ont attachment from the
sheriff on LattInann's property. charging him with
being an absconding debtor. Lattmann owes the
lanksring Cigar Company. of which the Mayor is
president the Mayor alleges. the sum OF s.
me company that has been furnishing light for
the Lsttmann establishments. through the mana
ger, Mr.. Biel. also secured attachment against
the Lattmdnu estate.
IL IS Sald that Lattmann, Tuesday afternoon
la5t told his manager. Fred Diestserted. that he
was CONS away for few DAYS. and since that
'lne l-}ttmann has nOC been seen or heard from
\ meeting of creditors Will be held to-day. Itft-
mann 5 Indebtedness is said to be between 81 900
ana $5oyCl Sheriff Zeller has taken Charge of
Lattmann's three places of business
me other day woman called on Recorder Hem
SCI. NeSt H91oSen, and asked 70 have ii warrant
issued for the arrest Of Lattmann. The woman
sald thSt she was sister OF Mrs. Lattmarn who
IS an Invalid. and charged that Lattmann had de-
serted MS wife She also told the Recorder that
she desired 70 nave LattTnaEn arrested. as she
9nderSt0od that he was preparing 70 leave the
STATE EtehSei informed the woman that he had n
Jurisdiction IN the case * T.atfr1a1n vyas not a
resident of the town. and refused ~ fs<rIa the
warrant. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
SOLDIERS LEAVE THE $780,

Sault Ste. Marie Mich. Oct. Street car en-
ployes in the American and Canadian 500 will be
paid to-day il was announced this morning by an
official OF the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany. which concern controls the traction system.
Conferences Of the men and officers of the COM
pany and mass meetings Of the former have been
held from time 70 time. bot whether the streetcar
employees would be paid was in doubt until to-day
The receipts OF the traction lines the cars OF
which have been running steadily with the excep-
ton OF ono day when the Canadian line was
stopped because roting, arc said 10 be sufficient
make IL possible 10 pay the men.
There nothing to-day 10 disturb the Cana
dian 500 which is now QUIET Colonel Buchan. in
command OF the Canadian soldiers, sent about two
hundred and fifty Of the back Toronto
This leaves nearly two hundred ana fifty men. in
Guiding the local militia. stu on guard Colonel
Buchan T. confident that they VIII b. able to uue
any disturbance But 81 IS regarded as I'M
hEeiy that there viii be further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
CHRISTIAN breaches TO JEWS.
DR.. Darlington's Address Then Translated
Into YiddiSh at Yom Kippur Services.

The Rev. DR.. James H. Darlington, rector OF
Christ Church. Brooklyn. yesterday addressed the
Brooklyn Christian Mission for jews at its rooms.
Boerum-st.. where all day celebration was held
in honor OF Yom KipDUr, the Day of Atone
ment. The Jews. who attend the services OF the
mission. do hold strictly the tradition Of the
Talmud. and the belief that the ancient glory of
Judea will day be restored, but they believe
the teachings of the Old Testament. While the
they mostly Jewish in spirit and sentiment,
especially when they chanted in Yiddish They
will not accept Jesus Christ the Messiah. but
admit part of the beliefs Of their orthodox brethren
and the latter day Zionsts well the teach
ings and doctrines of the Christian New Tesla
DR.. Darlington said in part:
The Jews bright people. We would be
willing to have you lead in religion provided
YOU accept the Messiah and become Christians.
We have some things in common. You believe as
is founded the Old Testament. We are in your
debt for that fact. There would never have been
a Christian Bible If yours had never existed In
the old days. when worshipped sticks and
stones you were the one people that held out for
Rome. in their turn. YOU still kept true your
faith Every Christian who knows history must
The Greeks ruled art. the Romans laws and mill
tarism. but the Jew has always found his art in
religion. They are without DOUBT the most re-
Iigious people earth The world needs that in
nuence Instead of keeping II within one people it
should be spread out and teach the world over
again 1t seems to there is a better apprecia-
ton OF Christ than ever before among the Jews.
The doctors address was translated into Yiddish
by the superintendent of the mission. the Rev.
Philip Spievacque, for the benefit Of the members
The Rev DR. Burrel. OF the Classon Avenue Pres
byterian Church, spoke the attitude OF the
Christian toward the Jew. and the Rev DR., 3iregg'
made an address on christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

L : Ayres < Co Indianapolis c A. Shass-. c-oaAs
SUITS furs and waists. No. 81 Union S4uaIe, Navi-1e
+. +. Bacon Z Co Bone y Y, e. T. Bdc-r. -
goods notions and furnishing goods. A.Serc
Bass & Heard. Rome. Ca. = L Sass, cryscc1ss To
tious and furnishing goods Broadvav Central .
W Bu,izr1 s. Co. HolvoEc- " n E--la-1. 1-s.e1N'
notions and underwear. AloerJ
j i Vu-ar.s cIoaks No WIlSer-st. Peri. Nvs-ue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -D Bose COMPANY. Atlanta. & y
Boo@vorth cloaks aud No. SS5 B-oaiNsv Albert
Covington Company. Jacksonville. Fla P v. Ccviz
ton dryEoods notions ard furnishing goods ~. >
Church-st; Marlborough
r. W. Edws-iS & son. syracuse y " Efwa. Is ge--
buyer. Albert
drygOods. s. Denis
a Llsne-. Washtnstcn. n. c. Mss X Clsuchsy.
cI0aks. suits, flrs and infants wear. N0rrlaute
MILE K Rhoa5s T,f-N~la0d- : T.e~s -f-ass
etc. No. $50 Broadway, AMSTERDAM
Pollock Eeruheifler. Mobile. F. r. Eernheinsr ser
buyer. no Il Whits-sr.. Holman
J. ]. Porter & Co.. Pittsburg. J j. Porter riobcrs
Broadway Central
Reins s Meizs Cincinnati. \ Melss hosiery. under
wear. etc. Ne. $50 Broadway, Albert
VI r smith 4 Co. Omaha. A . Smith d0r1estlcs
dannels and blankets. No $50 Broadway. Manhattan.
lions. Herald square
John W. Thomas & Co. Minneapolis. c. O. Johnson.
John Vananaker. Philadelphia. George ". Trwelsr
white goods, linens. blankets h8utKerchets and err
bSf}l.ery tiresorian: \ Z Loveioy. carpets and VI
Z II Wolf. kansas CITY furnishing goods and cotton
piece rocis, No - L@onard-sr Herald square.
Nyler. Ackerl1nd 8 Co. Cincinnati a p, NNle''
WooHen piece goods Herald square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
BANKS TO MEET 800" PAYROLL.
Will Advance Money on the Guarantee of
the Canadian Goyernment.

toronto Oct. IF. II. Clergue had long confer
ences to-day with the Ontario Premier and the
general managers of the three banks interested at
the 500 At their conclusion Mr. CIargue spoke
hopefully Of the future of the $50. enterrrises
! on may say he said that have arranged
with the banks so that the payroll will be met
next saturday The banks will advance the money.
Negouauons are now pending for the settlement
ful"
The Ontario Government has arranged with The
1Iduers b9nk, the Imperial Bank and the Ca
ndultn bShh or Commerce to advance the money
to pay OH the claims of the men Tho r.,-,,a1}
OF thT DalIhs Is guaranteed by the government end
by the COMPANY 'N 'uoSi"IeS earned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-02
ANALGAMATED BREAKING UP.
New Organization Being Formed to Take
Place of Shaffers Association.
rRY TELEGRArH 10 NE IRIeUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Pjttsburg Oct 1 tSpeCiaD.-A new organization 10
take the place of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron Steel and Tin Workers is being formed and
according TO reports from Wheeling some progress
has been made. The American Union Of Metal
Workers is the name suggested for the new body
There has been considerable dissa tisfaCton among
the members of the AmaIgamated Association over
the management of affairs. Charges OF neglect Of
duty have been investigated by a board which be
gan taking testimony I2st Friday. The board I'm
ished its work last night and handed ts decision 70
Secretary John Williams. but the result has not
been made public The officers refuse discuss the
While 1t seems that Shaffer not deposed. the
terms under which he would be permitted 20 remain
in office are not given out. it IS reported that the
boa I'd could not agree and that two three Of the
members insisted expulsion