davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
EXHIBITION OF ARTS AND CRAFTS.
Will Begin at National societys Building
on November Is and Last Month.

The National Society Of Craftsmen. OF which
spencer Trash president Of the National Arts CIuo
IS president announced yesterday that an exhihi-
ton would Re held for a month in the Granercy
Park studios beginning November 10 It Is ex-
nected that this exhibition OF the products or the
arts and crafts will be the most important ever
held in New York.
J William Fosdick. vice-presdent OF the society
has been in Europe during the summer making
careful researches for reproductions of the most
modern examples of the arts and crafts WORK
which will be shown at the forthcoming exhibition
A full and complete exhibition is expected from the
raftworkers of this country The work OF each
departu1ent will be carefully selected. it is prom
ised and so far possible will be placed together
Frederick S. Lamb, secretary of the society, SAID
Yesterday that the exhibition would differ from all
nreyous exhibitions from the fact that there would
he examples of antique craftwork representing so
far as possible their development during different
centuries Many interesting specimens have already
bAen promised During the exhibition lectures will
t,e given by prominent craftworkers. explaining the
growth and development Of this movement. using
the exhibits as examples for demonstrations.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
Seen in the Shops.

in a biIIowy Of purple silk. evidently cut in
strps fringed on side. then pleated closely
The unfurling of this peated and fringed material
gives the hat its expansive aspect On one side an
aspiring bunch of deep rosepink roses climb up
ward most conspicuousiy.
Sterling silver corkscrews and sterling silver bottle
openers form part of display In a department
store These add TO the variety of wedding gifts
from which to select. and less liable to dupli-
cation than some of tho more customary selections
and have the merit Of being always useful.
Some beautiful purses 10 be seen 23d street
for those who Ike unobtrusive decoration. They
are of dull oxidized silver, in a chain mesh with
top opening of fat oval shape. set with small col
ored stones and hlagree silver in Oriental designs
In prices they run from 8 to S.
White purses ornarnented with gold beads and in-
ished with gold mountings shown in consider
able numbers. and handsome. The combna-
ton OF gold and white, in almost any Material and
for almost any purpose is one OF the richest Of
color effects.
= between seasons hat in 23d street is trimmed
solely with large loose loops CT reversible ribbon
arranged that only glimpse OF the lighter side
is visible. II Is exceedingly picturesque
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BoUsEKEEPERs CLEAN MILK BOTTLES.
Agricultural Department Warning Followed
by Good Results.

The articles in The Tribune calling housekeep-
ers attention the necessity OF cleaning milk bot
ties before they are returned has been a great
factor fl bringing about the improved conditions
the men Of my department have been finding IN
the last few days" said Henry H kracke, Assist
ant Commissioner of Agriculture. in charge OF the
New York city district. yesterday.
"A month ago Mr FIracke continued "a ma
4o-ty Of the bottles returned uncleaned while
in the other cases only slight effort 10 remove
the milk particles had been made. Now the con-
dit{ons are reversed. We finding that a major
itv Of the milk bottles cleaned. and by that l
mean that they have been properly cIeansed oy the
use OF warm and cold water. the latter first. and
then they have been properly drained by standing
neck down" a.
MI KraCke faid that the Inspections OF HI'h
coming into New York made by his men snow
r,ro, in,nroved condition 10 the quality or the
milk and the condition OF the cans The producers
Of milk have learned that the Agricultural Depart
rnent means business. and they are taking no
chances of having their cans condemned and the
milk lost.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
8RooKLYNTTEs FOR 4TH AVENUE TUBE
Borough President Coler Names Committee
of One Hundred to Help Him.

Borough President Coer announced yesterday the
ornes Of one hundred Brooklynites expected TO aid
hin, in the fight for the Fourth avenue subway.
~Tbe committee contains the names OF members OF
,r, every business and profession and all politi-
cal parties
Among the committeeman are ex-Borough Presi-
dent J. E Swanstrom, ex-Mayor D. A Boody,
Abraham Abraham. W. S. Hurley. Isaac NJ. Kap-
ner Luke D. Stapleton, Henry Sanger Snow, the
I9ex DR. Newell Dwight Hills. William Batterrnan.
professor Franklin w Hooper William Berr ST.
Clair MoKelway. Andrew Mclean. Thomas P.
Peters. Controller Metz and Edward NJ Shepard.
The committee will retain counsel Mr Shepard.
Mr.. Kapper and Nathaniel Elsberg.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
s. PARSONS, JR., NAMED.
UW Act as Park Commissioner for
n While.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday appointed SaInnel
Parsons jr Park Commissioner. to succeed Moses
Herman. appointed a city magistrate on Wednes-
day Mr. Parsons took the oath Of office ana AT
once went to work signing the monthly payrolls-
The Mayor said that Mr.. Parsons would serve as
Commissioner only temporarily He wouldn't ac-
cept a permanent appointment" said the Mayor
'as he has life Job as landscape architect OF tne
Park Department. Mr.. Parsons served as CoInInls-
siouer after the death of Commissioner Pallas. and
re has consented TO serve in that capacity once
more until I can find one for the place
The Mayor said that Commissioner Herman had
made an excellent record President OF the Park
Board.
As landscape architect OF the Park Department
Mr.. Parsons gets S4,G00 year. He is one OF the
foremost experts in his line. and. being in love
with Central Park and It's development and main
tenance. he is anxious 10 remain there that he
would hardly risk the loss OF his place by accept
ing a commissionership which would last possibly
only two years.
The Mayor had another conference with Police
Commissioner Bingham yesterday. He also talked
with Commissioner Bensel the Street Cleaning De-
partment other callers included a delegation from
the Drivers. Sweepers and Holsters Union OF the
Stree+ Cleaning Department They gave the Mayor
an engrossed resolution of the union asking him to
induce Commissioner Bensel 10 remain as head OF
the Street Cleaning Department.
Unprecedented" said the Mayor, smiling.
Something new for a Street Cleaning Conlnis-
sioner''
Commissioner Bensel was appointed on July =
hat he promised the Mayor 10 remain only three
months. so his term will be up October s. or two
weeks from Tuesday He has said several times
Re di1 not care TO take the Street Cleaning Com
rnissionership permanently as II not medical
mans place.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
RULE FOR PoPoVERs.

pouovers are often popular cool summer
mornings with fresh berries They are not very
gocs sold, and not suitable for especially NOT
weather. Try for change inclosing in each pop
over before baking il q small piece OF banana OF q
biz of preserved fruit. Sometimes popoVers' aLVer
baking. are filed with fresh berries, instead OF pe-
fng merely accompanied by them IN making pop
overs il IS well remember that the eggs must
not be beaten st all If the eggs are beaten the
pcpover VIII not 'popover. and De mono" Ins4le' '
~ nil merely rise and become extremely delicate
but ordinary rnufHns. good rule for popoVers-
one that never fa5lscalls for two eggs, two cups OF
rfik +o ryfDs Of -four and tiny pinches Of salt
This rule is easy enough to remember, because
everything in IL is two After mixing the lngredl-
eats beat the batter thoroughly, or until II seems
70 be full Of air bubbles Then put INTO tIie cups
muffin PANS and bake
ENGLISH MUFFikS.
Rules for various delicious nlufhns nave oeeh
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

tion to the plain colored cloth, there are great
many mixtures that well liked for coats Of this
lind and cheviots OF all sorts quite ap-
,ronriate as broadcloth Invisible plads are al
EraVs pretty but for general hard usage scarcely
aaything better than navy blue cheVlot could be
suggested.
The quantity Of material required for medium
size (eight years. is ga yards q inches wide, 29s
yards a inches wide 2ls yards 50 inches wide,
y-ifh 50 ward OF any width for the collar
the pattern, No. 5741. IS cut in sizes for chill
dren of four six, eight and ten years Of age.
The natteru viii be sent to any address on re-
oeint OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
ve~;- Tribune If in q hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and we viii mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
GERMAN ROYALTY IN BUSINESS.

1-na Kaiser who inherited from one OF MS
wealthy subjects a porcelain factory az Cardl-
men worth about 6C0OOG0 marks. is not the only
rovaI man Of business in Germany The Prince
of Ifppe-Detnold makes the major part OF hls
income by the sale OF butter anu esss -rO 1,-,5 -
a.+s+a and bricks from his Imekiln- His civil
list is small. and he keeps up the royal state OF
his little principality (he looks into three coun-
tries from his drawing room windows) BY tns
revenues from his personal property Prince
Guido Won Henckel Won Donnsrnarck Is not Only
the richest coal proprietor in the German en-
pire but is also a silk manufactured Prince
Christian Kraft HOhenlOne. Duke OF Ulesr.
is not only mine owner but also the owner oc
the HohenlOhe meal factory, the Hohenione cake
bakery and the Hoheulohe corset factory
Prince Max Egon Won Furstenbergs the richest
aristocrat in Germany, is a brewer.-Chicaso
T-ibune
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
BOY SHOOTS WOMAN.
Vas in Conspiracy 1cith Jealous
Wife. Police Think.

As result the police believe. Of Jealousy be-
tween two over the husband Of one OF
them. Mrs. Sophie lombard was shot IN the ao-
do1nen yesterday afternoon by Frank Dominica
sixteen years old who lives IN the house. No
176 Lafayette street She is now lying IN St Vim
cents Hospital and may die
Mrs. lombard was standing IN the door OF nsr
fat when Mrs Raphaella Mazella approached her
and handed her a loaded revolver. saying, Please
take care OF this for me- Dominica came along
and took the gun rom Mrs lombard before she
could stop him
Look out: the gun will go orr cried the boy
and the revolver did go of IN his hands Mrs
I.ornbardi fell the hoCr-
A sister Of Mrs Lombardi said that Mrs Ma
zeIa Jealous OF her husbands attentions, had rre-
ouentIv made open threats against her sister,
Dominica and Mrs Nazella were arralSned N rhs
Torubs poIce court yesterday afternoon and held
without bail for examination on Saturday
To Coroner hamburger at St Nincents Hosp1tai
Mrs Iombardi said in ante-mortem statement;
"A bov shot me. He lived in the same house with
me on the floor above me- he IS a5oul HIteea
wears old. There had been a quarrel someooay
told the boy that the revolver was empty ana
others that it was loaded. tried 70 take II rom
him and he shot me-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

4ately printed in these columns. Following, how
ever Is rule for English muffns-the kind risen
Win yeast and toasted a griddie in Eauf1ln
rings These mullins call for one quart Of -four.
one teaspoonful of salt, one-thrd of cake of COM
pressed yeast one-third OF a cupful Of liquid
yeast and, lastly and half cupfuls Of water.
Have the water blood warm. Dissolve the yeast
CAKE IN one-thrd of a cupfu Of cold water. add It
ana 1Ae salt to the and stir the mixture
INTO the hour Beat the batter as hard as possible
Ien let II rise {covered) until it IS spongy look
ing AT the end of that time mould the dough IN
snlaN cakes about one-third of inch thick.
Grease rather hot griddle put the griddle where
the cakes Will bake slowly. after they each set
on IL IN muffin rings. Cook them about twenty
minutes, taking great care that they do not burn
Turn them occasionally.
Plain biscuit dough is very good when baked in
muffin rings on top Of the stove.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
MARDI GRAS DISEASES
Confetti and Ticker" Cause Epi-
demic of Sore Eyes.

Thousands Of victims OF the Mardi Gras ceis-
bration at Coney Island have been treated In
various hospitals and dispensaries for infiarned
and sore eyes. caused by the throwing OF con-
fetti, according to several physicians who say
also that the merrynakers by rubbing tick
Iers'' in one another's faces viii probably causa
an epidemic Of skin diseases Although the
police have received strict orders TO stop the
nuisance. 1t seems to have gone on undated
since the opening OF the celebration
For the spreading Of disease" said a prom
inent physician. especially tuberculosis. this
confetti is an excellent medium 1t is thrown
in the faces Of thousands Of persons filing their
eyes and mouths. and when the crowd goes
home the streets are nearly an inch deep with
the stuff It is then picked up and resold. after
il has been trampled upon and covered with
dirt and is again thrown into the mouths and
faces Of the people
The 'ticklers.' too. are just as bad. Each
Is rubbed against. maybe. a thousand faces. a
good percentage of which have either eye or
skin diseases The feathers on the tickIers at
tract disease more quickly than almost any
other medium AS a result hundreds OF per-
sons are suffering either from weak sore
eyes now and some Of them may never gain
their proper sight again.
Commissioner Darlington Of the Health De-
partnent. when seen yesterday. said the depart
ment had no records Of any diseases caused BY
the throwing Of confetti Deputy Commits
sioner OKeefe has ordered the nuisance
stopped" said the Commissioner. The mat
ter rests entirely in the hands OF the Police
Department
Il viii admit that the use OF confetti ana
'ticklers' is very harmful and should be dis
continued. I agree with the physicians as to
the spreading Of disease. but 1 can't take any
action unless 1 receive a complaint from the
Police Department Where thousands OF persons
are huddled together. shouting and jostling
another. diseases may be spread without con-
fetti and 'ticklers'"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
GENERAL GRANT RETREATS.
Has to Give Ground to Woman Pleading for
Her Sons Freedom.

General Frederick Dent Grant beat his first mill
tary retreat yesterday. and 1t was woman VINO
forced the commanding officer OF the Department
of the East to give ground. She had visited his
Office on Governors Island TO plead for the freedom
Of a son who had enlisted without her consent
When told that nothing could be done for her the
woman became hysterical-
Crying out in broken English and Yiddish that
she could not live without her boy, she made 4
dive for the general and before he could stop
her had planted two resounding s1nacks on the
warriors sunburnt hand
General Grant was uncomfortable but held MS
ground The woman followed up her advantage
and fell TO the floor and cIasped General Grants
legs in her arms raining kisses on his regulation
tan boots That was too much and with a su-
preme effort the commander wrenched himself
from her embrace slid out OF his chair and maze
oufck but unsoIdierIy dodge around the corner
Of his table and 10 safety.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
HOUNDED BY HIS WIVES.
Much Married Cuban Caught IN Bad
TGneIe.

Seldom has man got himself into such a uatr1-
monial web as that which entangles Sernah OsisL
Cuban. who. after marrying three different
women. has been kept in prison in New Jersey
and Sing Sing. and IS locked Up IN the White
Plains jail. charged with violating his parole IN
New Jersey Osiel who only fifteen years old
when he married his first wife. engaged eoun-
sci yesterday and viii fight extradition 20 New
Jersey
In 1894 he admits he married Anna BIasker who
lives in London. nd then IN October. 1892 Sc
Newark. he became the husband OF Sadie Brendon.
When the first wife learned OF the second rna-rfass
she had him indicted for bigamy. and n 1904 while
at Coney Island he was taken into custody. and
after being tried in New Jersey he was sentenced
TO the state prison at Trenton for four years For
good behavior he was released on parole two years
ago He broke his parole six months later after
marrying Miss Ernestine Miller BY going 20 Ha-
TO look after a tobacco plantation. OsieI
was extradited from Havana under an Indictment
obtained by the third wife. again charging him
with bigauy- He was again brought back 10 Man
haitian. and on August = 1906. ne was sentenced
10 one year and four months n Sing Sing prison.
For good behavior he got his sentences cornuuted
and yesterday. when he expected 70 be free man.
he met in the warden's Office At Sing Sing
prison by Deputy Sheriff Philip Kuss. OF White
Plains with extradittOn papers for him from the
Governor OF New jersey.
Yes. 7 have been married 70 three different
women, said OsieI but Anna B1asker is my only
legal wife. the other two being entitled 70 divorce
for the crimes OF bigamy that committed. I have
served my time for the crime. and don't see how
I can be taken back TO Jersey ard sentenced
over again for the bigamy charge which was made
years ago. I have hired a lawyer and Will make
q hard fight 10 prevent the authorities from taking
me back to Trenton prison
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
TRUCK DRIVER sURRENDERS.
Admits He Ran Over ChiId-Couldn't Sleep
Because Of Conscience.

Henry Shapiro. truck driver Of No 1Ss Monros
street entered the Stagg street police stau0n yes
+Ar7av and said he wanted to surrender himself De-
.,,,-a his tam ran down and killed Ellis Lewis,
six wears old in front Of his parents home at No
1s4 Montrose avenue. Williamsburg. on Monday-
At the time OF the boys death intense exeltement
followed and the driver OF the wagon Iasheo up
his team and escaped. The police OF the stage
+ae+ station were unable 20 establish his Identity
When Shapiro entered the station ne said MS
conscience had troubled him so much he was IN
shIa TO sleep. He was arraigned in the Manhattan
avenue police court and held IN pan IOF ths CUT
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
PERSONALS

An unexpected but none the less pleasant call
was received al the Office on Monday from Mrs
Charles Mckay. president OF the Custer branch in
Montana who had many interesting things TO tell
about ranch life She will remain IN the East
month TWO Mrs. PierTepont A Greene and Mrs
George Ashley have spent a few days at the Rest
Home at Clarks Falls. Mrs. Greene and the gen.
e-ai secretary viii attend meeting Of the home
committee in New Haven to-day to discuss win
ter plans. Mrs. T J Adams, president OF the May
flower branch. IS chairman OF the committee.
Greetings have been received from Mary Scott
Rowland. who is travelling in Ireland. and from
Mrs. H Mostyn. president of the Bahama Islands
branch.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20

ApnrecIative Of the fact that this is the season
fo= 1cfurnshng several Of the large shops are ols
rlas.n= Persian rugs IN great variety They range
FROM SIS Cd into thousands, and are OF the 1ost
fes,,.sf,,f cofo-e and designs There -. perhaps
rsotti=g which give room sucn an ar as d
Gers5an rug. One in particular has neutrai oack.
ground with unusually small figures IN al4 the soIt
Persian colorincs.
Some of departrnent stores are showing raliei
lsrge belt buckles IN AID striking designs
They are set with imitation stones around tle
tcrSer ana their novelty consists OF Iie Why IL
which TIE imitation stones cut Some are III
angular ard sorne heart shaped: the settings are OF
or dUil silver tie buckle shapes are mover
well as fFse shapes Of the stones 1he stones ar
e. green r5irk ana aeUa marine ana are used IN
great rrof:riaa, IS mary thirty on q buckle
Il az one desires clean her own gloves
wooden glove forms 10 be had which VIII ma
.ef.ally as<Gs. in the operation. They come IN sew
e-.l sizes I'D -ot oniy keep the glove IN shape
during the clearing process. tct make the WORK
eaSier and help ine glove 70 dry more quickly
Al amazing hat. which requires tae .'en ot
c1cr-s Areras.a no Jess - describe ade'iaatVf Is
s-oEn s..op wiaEov. TIE original form Is ios'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
CAUGHT MAN AT HIS FLAT DOOR.
Persistent Bellringer Proved To Be Person
Armed with Jimmy.

n Bernard Campbell. Of No. 500 East 10th street.
had stopped in the middle of his shaving TO answer
the doorbell yesterday afternoon he would not have
caught Edward Wachnan trying to break into his
nat The bell rang several times. but Campbell
kept right on shaving. When he had finished he
thought he would go the cause of all the
noise He approached the door quietly. and opened
il TO find Wachman trying to enter his apartments
with n Jimmy He held the intruder while his wife
ran for a policeman. Wachman said he lived at
No rs East 105th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

The announcement of the death last week OF Miss
s. Littleheld, OF the Dover N. HD Branch No. /,
will cause sadness 10 many members to whom she
had endeared herself by unnumbeTed kindly acts.
Being q 'shut-in' for years, she entertained the
deepest sympathy for other Invalids. and hardly a
Cav passed that she did do something 10 carry
cheer into some lonely life. Miss IIttlencld was
among The first to join the T. s s, and for ten
years had lived up the spirit of hepfuness
which is called Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

has sent her check for SIS the work OF the gen
eral society; Donald and Isabel of East Orange. S.
{. c. c.. MontClair 81, and Edna Merritt Of New
Brunswick 81, for the East Side family in distress
II. B, Of Manhattan, 81 and the Misses Johnson, of
Trenton, n j, 81 for the La brador Mission. This
last contribution Will be counted T s. s. dues
The letter with check uclosed from Miss c. J. CARL
has not been received.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

--he coat that is so tucked or pleated as to give
long lines is the that makes little girls look at
their best. Here is a model that, in addition 10
this ADVANTAGE is novel and can be finished either
with the lace collar, Illustrated or with one of
the material or Of velvet or silk In this case the
coat itself is made Of red broadcloth but, in add
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs L. Bossert Of Bay Shore, has contributed
three boxes of sunshine. One contained pears, one
clothing and the third was filed with shoes An
express package without name contained seven
white laundered shirt waists; package OF woods
came from Plattsburg, y. Y, and reading matter
from N. l.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-20
[ "a 1tRlHz}IUFNIR' Rib
y YSIBHNNSjg51NISY
| l/SSz=zlS<U0iHEIfY-

It's wiser being good than bad;
It's safer being meek than fierce;
It's filter being sane than mad:
Ny own hope is. q sun will pierce
The thickest cloud earth ever stretched.
Robert Browning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-12-12


They don't make II nowadays. not
mostly. But they used 10 make II
years ago. and how good II was. The
corn lot hnd 10 be cultivated. and Il
was a long way from the house. and II
was very hot ~ ftcrr on the hillside.
when they loided she cultIvntor and
the hoes and spades on the stone boat
and hItched the two horses h. that dr,
ground vessel they slowed away rs
part of the enrg, big stone jug. And
when the corr lot was reached The jue
was slowed away IN q fhady fence
corner under tn hrticrnut tree and
covered over with sriss 10 keep Il
cool. What was N the jug? Switched
II was made of vinegar. molasscs. Gin.
ger and water The water was drawn
from The spring beside the kitchen aud
was as cold a. Ice could have made H.
And the stone jug kept Il cold The
vinegar gave Il pleasant acidliy. the
ginger q little tang CHATS what they
called II up IN THE cOuntry"-anl the
molnsses Just sweelened Il bit. And
how good Il was 10 70 over Into the
fence Garner aud inkc a few swallows
out of that lug ~ switched.
Come ON. bets go aud get glass OF
Ice cream soda II win be- somewhere,
about the hundrrdih part as good rs a
draft OF switched out Of that stone jug
in the fence corner IN the corn lot up
IN the country. Utica Observer.