davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
PRISONER FLEES AS CASE is CALLED.
Alleged Pickpocket Waiting Trial Escapes
from Richmond Courthouse.

James Gordon. an alleged pickpocket, who is
known to the police under tho aliases of Frank
Howard and Frank Smith, and who was under
indictment for grand larceny, escaped yesterday
from the Richmond County Courthouse, after MS
lawyer had refused to handle the case. Gordon.
who was out on bail and was waiting downstairs
outside the Sheriff's office for his case to be
called opened the front door of the courthouse
and fed toward the Richmond woods. The
neighborhood in the vicinity Of the courthouse
is being secured for the escaped prisoner.
Gordon and Frank Flood arrested on
July 24 for robbing George Marino at st. George
of S24 Unless Gordon gives himself up or
IS apprehended by Wednesday his bail bond viii
be forfeited.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
NEGRO DIsFRANCHISEMENT.
GBv Telegraph to Tho Tribune. !


baltimore Dec. 16.-Prominent Democratic
lawyers and political leaders, including Senators
WHITE and Rayner, were In conference this af-
ternoon on a proposed amendment to the Consti-
tuition disfranchising negroes in Maryland Mr..
Straus Attorney General-cect. submitted a
draft containing a grandfathers clause and ed
ucational naturalization and property qualica-
tions which brought out a wide difference of
opinion. Politicians from the black counties
objected to an educational qualification on the
ground that the negro with little education was
less desirable than the ilterate.
After long discussion ii decided to have
MIR Straus appoint committee of seven to
formulate a proposition for submission to the
Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
BRING GOOD NEWS FROM PANAMA.
Colonel Goethals and Governor Blackburn
Tell of Canal Work.

Colonel 6. ". Goethals, the chief engineer OF
the Panama Canal. and ]. c. Blackburn the Gov
oC the canal zone. arrived here yesterday
or the steamer Colon from Cristobal six
weeks leave of absence Both spoke encouragingly
Of the work the isthInus Mr.. Blackburn saying
that he was well satisfied with civic conditions in
the zone.
Work the canal excavation is progressing
finely" said Colonel Goethals. we literally
making the dirt fy. we have thirty thousand men
at work now. and can easily obtain when
needed In fact, have turned away many appli-
cants About one hundred men who failed to get
work the canal returned on the Colon this trip.
| have been IL Panama nine months and
began feel rather irritable and worn out.
am returning for a rest and taste of cold
weather
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
-l1U1szssGToN BOZ DIES FROM TETANUS.
Effort to Connect Murder Case with Fatal
Shooting.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

TRy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune-F
Burlington. Dec. 16.-Augustus Rose, eighteen
wears old. died in great agony to-day from blood
,,oisoning While walking along the salem
Road last Thursday Rose said he was shot oi-
rectly over the heart by highwaymar AS the
shot was a Slancing one the bullet was oenec'eo'
resulting in a trifling wound His clothes caught
fire and he was severely burned about the neck
and body.
Blood poisoning Sc. I'm and lockjaw followed
AT first it was thought that one of the men
who murdered Edward s. Jefferson. the grocer,
month ago had attempted to take the life OF
Rose because of his interest in the case. Roses
mother reported that the muTderers of Jefferson
passed through her yard. The authorities at
Mount Holly say there are witnesses who saw
Rose shoot himself
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
PILOT TRANSFERRED AT SEA

Paul Woodrch, of the Sandy Hook pilots wb,
were unable TO leave the ships they were taking
out Saturday. on account of the ferceness of tho
storm returned to port yesterday on the stsan
Philadelphia from San Juan. Woodrich was riIo,
ing the Prinz Sisismund, of the Atlas service Of
the Hamburg American Line. and was tran.,o,,1
10 the Red - steamer one hundred and are. -,
south of Sandy Hook. Another pilot NJ A O.,
on board the Dunottar Castle of the Panan,s : i,
was also unable to leave his ship and win nros,,
not have chance to return before Jamaica q,
reached
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
ECHO OF HAlGHT g. FREEsE FAILURE

Boston. Dec I6.-Judge Lowell, in the United
States Circuit Court to-day, allowed additional fees
James ID. Colt, jr, receiver of the Hairht &
Freese Company, which has been in his hands for
than year, and also to other lawyers inter
ested in the case. Mr.. Colt received $1,000 as did
William u. Turber, the senior counsel for the re-
ceiver; George Hoague. special counsel for the
creditors, $500 and United States District Attorney
A. p. French. counsel for the original creditors in
the case. $3.50 Receiver Colt reported that funds
amounting $4,000 hand
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16

Vinccnzo Carbone, who was arrested for sending
Black Hand letters to Cyrus Arnone. IA fruit dealer
of No 3i6 Eas 18th street. demanding money was
sentenced to five years in Sing Sing prison yester-
dav by Judge Grain in Part of the Court of Gen
eraI Sessions His companions. Paolo CastelIano
and Anesto Corela, We're sentenced to Elmira Re-
fornatory for an indefinite period
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
ACTOR WIFE AND FRIEND FINED.

Acting Judge Robert Miller in the First Criminal
Court Jersey City, yesterday morning fined Edgar
RT,eden an actor with the Peter Pan company;
mis- wife. Ella Brecen and Charles Lloyd Roberts,
SO each on charges of disorderly conduct at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station where Breden acci-
dentalIy met his wife, whom he supposed 10 be in
England in company with one Of his oldtime
friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
JUST A CHANCE FOR GLaZiER.

Chelsea. Mich, Dec Estate Treasurer Frank
p. Glazer, whose financial troubles have resulted
in the closing of the Chelsea Savings Bank the
Glazer Stove Company and a demand from Gov
ernor Warner for Mr.. Glaciers resignation. is de-
clared to-day to have just fighting chance for
his life. Mr.. GIazier, who has suffered from pneu-
monia was stricken with attack of valvular
lesion of the heart Saturday, and the attack was
renewed last night
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
KNITTING MILL BURNS; LOSS, s15o,ooo

Troy. " Y. Dec 16-Fire broke out early this
morning in the four story structure known the
Harmony Knitting MIL in Hudson street, the
hank of the Champaia Canal. Waterford. The
lsiIsine was part brick and part wood The mill
was destroyed The loss viii be in the neighbor-
hood of Sl50oco, and is partly covered by insur-
sance No cause for the fire is known. One hun
dred and afty operatives thrown out of en-
ployment.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
CHECK PUZZLES GRAND JURY.

The grand jury summoned Frank A. Huck, CASH
Ter for the law firm of Clifford. Hobbs & Beard
which represents Joseph H. Suizbacher the broker
arrested accused of trying a witness to
leave the state, and asked him many ques-
tons yesterday concerning check for Sl00
which was paid 10 Charles r. Hodges who
turned il is alleged. states evidence. Anson Nc
Cook Beard enc of the members of the firm said
al his home last night that he knew nothing about
any such check.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
WESTINGHOUSE DIVIDEND DECLARED.

Pittsburg, Dec l6.-At meeting to-day of the
directors of the Union Switch and Signal COMPANY
a Westinghouse concern. the regular quarterly
dividend of 3 per cent the common and preferred
stock was declared.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
TWO FLEE NASSAU COUNTY JAIL.

Mineola. Long Island. Dec 1.-two more va
grants escaped from the Nassau County Jail here
to-day. Three vagrants got away last week. and
John Moore. who had day serve. and
James Russell who had until December 70 10 serve.
did exactly as did the men last week They
wheeled barrows OF broken stone 10 the pile out
side the wall. and then ran
Sheriff-elect Foster has notified the Board Of Su-
neryisors that owing the breaking industry
at the ian more keepers will he needed after
L.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
-. ,onIC sIrpaEME COURT. THIRD JUDICIAh

YORK SUPREME
Dis,rict Ulster County.-Ashokan Reservoir. 9ec
-, a County. Towns OF OllFe Harple
. and IyurIey-In the matter Of the apphcatIon
and netition OF j. Edward simmons Chares n 4,
Of New York. to acquire Tes
sta.a 90 and on behalf OF the City OF rev hola
under chapter 724 OF the Laws OF lsoo anu HShIe
onen,a,nry thereof In the towns of OIiVe. Maroie
County New YORK ioE
,Tnoea of nroviding additional supply OF puIs aIo
wholesome the OF tae Clty OF -eM
tho remaining Commissioners of Appraisal appo
~ The above entitled proceeding by an order or tnis
Court hearing date April Goth. 1901 ana nIeu n tIo
ofsce of the Clerk of Ulster County. at kingston
o. tLs otfh law OF April. 1907. VIII make appuCation
,ba ctnrerue Of the state or New AlIh Ios
the apDointment a Jsintcrested and coInpelent
missioner OF appraisal in such Procsedins LOT
No Asbokan Reservoir. to fl The vacancy ocIa
st0nad Nv tbo resignation Henry Smith. OF the
a, Nv work. one OF Commissioners OF APpIalsdi
,n above entitled proceeding
" sIrb appIicatfon made under Chapter 90 %
the avs OF 1905. amended. at Special Term OF
judicial District at the House. In the city OF
LrIr y Y. on Leceiiber %IsC
IooT at 10 o'clock forenoon OF that cay OF a.
soor thereafter counsel can be he.''- q.
in of Olive. Martleto"u ana fi1I
York. IS 20 oe 9cGulred IN Zee
Tor the purpose Of furnishing an idlons
pure and wholesome water for the city OF New VOTE
nj the boundaries thereof WI q rel-
erence TO the map which said real estate Is
was contained IN notice duly puolished tor 81.
which notice. proofs OF the pub
duly hled In the said once OF tho
Clerk Of Ulster County, reference is hereby made
GEORGE HOLMES SMITH. JOSIAH j. HAsBttOCCh'
Commissioners OF Appraisal
FIR aStTS KEY PENDLETON. Corporation Counsel.
ner Of Chambers and Centre SITS. Borough of Man
haitian New York
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16

Newburg, n. Y. Dec. 16-The Central Hudson
Steamboat Company announced to-day the close OF
upriver navigation The steamers Martin and
Tremper of that line. made their last trip of the
season between Newburg and Albany to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
LOUIS JAMES GETS "PEER GYNTn

Mansfeld's production of Peer Gynt" and il
was made known that will be the ONLY nlav in
which he will be next season 1t is his mr.
pose to quit for time mpersonations of Shakes
pearan characters.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended readers of Tho Tribune thor
oughy reliable, and business can be done by mail with
the advertiser with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Frank DeK- Huyler. whose candy factory
badly damaged by fire last Friday night, sent a
check yesterday for 500 to the ffrcmen's pension
fund in appreciation OF the work done by the fire.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16

The tenth annual dinner of the Society of the
Genesee will be held in the grand ballroom of
the W8ldorf-Astoria Saturday evening, Feb
ruary s. 1865 Among the guests of the evening
will be the supervisors of Livingston County.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16

The six Cinnamon arrested in a gambling raid
on No. q Pell street on Sunday arraigned
before Ma agistrate Corrigan in the Tombs police
court yesterday and discharged for lack Of evil
dence.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16

Lawrence e Smith, who arrested for pass
ing a worthless check on Tiffany & Co, ar
raigned in the Court of General Sessions yester-
dav before Judge Whitman and sentenced four
years and nalf in Sing Sing
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16

The twelfth annual dinner of the Duchess Coun-
~ Society will be held Saturday evening, Jan
uary Is, 1905 at the PIE Hotel. Among the
speakers will be Governor Hughes and Iieuten-
ant Governor Lewis S. ChaA.ar.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
Proposals..

IoNsTRUG9ec G9ecember IL 19o7-seaIed proposals In
srpIicate. for the and electric lighting fixtures
heatins enSe set of Captains al nn "a
Of ohe acsived here until 1l:"V d f,rrtSSa5 On an.
Will re S then opened Information & m Te on v
pcaton Inc ,OJeiones o. should be marked Proposal
or al aisle p Building and addresses NJ 70 '"e ~
for PuotI q BITRNEI.L. Constg " -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-16
Public Notices.

SW YORK SUPREME COURT; 5,an &c RaServoiI Sec
~ Ulster county Towns OF ION and SefI
tion No D. In the Matter Of the Apllcat!o anu s
and HURRY edward Simmons. Charles =; Wt ,,nniy
tion of ha,S constituting the Board OF uppls
ChaLies CIV Of New York to acGe ta 80 S+snter 72i
beha % Of 1895 Acts anendaI0Ey tneleo "a
OF the Law olive MarbletoWn and hurley Cls.sf
the tow" auv York purpose or prov an y,
County N nf nIre and wholesome water for me use OF
tional supPs Ney York-Pubic notice Is hereDy
the e1v First Separate Report OF George Holmes Slsn
that ing and Josiah Hasbrouck. who were aIpon
henIy Of Appraisal In the above enttied
ter o; I'D at the House In the CITY OF
thereof 'nunty mn n Y April 2oth 1907 was MED IN me
Ulster H. Clerk of County OF Ulster on the zTo ua'
once oe r 1907 and affects parcels Numbers one nun
OF ena twenty-five Q22) ninety-stx 'so, one
ored Cf29) ninety C90). ninety four 94l one
eno W. ard seventeen Q17). hundred ana
NJ @nt ~ one hundred twenty-five (l3e one
B hundred and thirty u3ol ons
aared and nineteen 019. hundred ana
,neo ona hundred six 0O6-A) one nuhuied a1a
.IZo3 Four Al hundred and twenty one I'D,
49, ave 1Sh eghty-nne (s9), eighty CD aa
a 5undred and O34) shown on tne map "a
further given ust an
,,n1 viii be made al a Special Term ot tEe ~.
JJ,Scia1 district at Ccur. House N ts
tnsaor Ulster County New York on the Zls' gay ..
o'clock In the iSIenoon. "
or az soon thereafter counsel can De heard Ior ~
erTnng said report and for such otnsr arc
be Dated New YORK Noeel-
IL FRANCIS KEY PFlNDIskiON' eoIp0iA-
,sor Counsel Hall Of Records. New York City
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15
Striped TWeeds.

The ingenuity and skill of the cut
tiers have been taxed to the utmost in
arranging the stripes in the fashion
able black and gray and shaded brown
and gray striped tweeds which are
being utilized for so many Of the au-
tumn and winter hip.length coats and
costumes. Among these there is a
representative model of semifitting
front fastened with double rows of
mohair buttons amid cords the same
color as the stripe in the material.
Collar and cuffs are either perfectly
plain and finished with stitching, or
faced with plain cloth, but on both
small buttons give decorative finish.
With all Of the coats and skirts tail
or-made is worn a neat shirt made
either of the new plaid, fancy surah
or coarsely woven wash silks, finished
with a neat silk stock and single fold
linen turnover collar Plain and fancy
waistcoats, as we'll as black satin en-
broidered collarless vests, will be
worn in conjunction with the en-
broidered linen habit front which was
the fashion some 25{years ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15
FINE PEANUT CANDY
RECIPE THAT 10 usEDsy THE
0rientais Know Well How to Make
This Favorite confeetion-DeIi- n
cious When Prepared at Home
THE Pecan Pralines.

There is no peanut candy better
than that made by the Chinese. The
sugar and water are not boiled to the
crack" but to the "ball' degree evi-
IDENTIFY. A slight flavor of lemon peel
may be given. The peanuts, are added
and the soft mass turned into re-
ceptacle which contains deep layer
of little. white sesame seeds. More
seeds are scattered over the top, and
these adhere to the hot candy. When
cool it is cut in squares or diamonds
with a very sharp knife, for If q
knife be dragged over it, the candy
would pull out of shape.
Peanut Candy.-Az homemade pea.
nut candy may be made from three
pounds of sugar and q pound and a
half of peanuts. Allow one pint Of
water sor the sugar and boil it. AS
soon as it comes to boil put in the
peanuts and large teaspoonful of
pure cream of tartar. Have very
moderate fire and let it cook until
when you lift the wooden spatula you
use for candy-making the nuts and
syrup will run off easily from it.
Have baking pan well oiled or>but-
tered. When about cold invertg the
pan and let the sheet of candy fall
upon the table. Turn it over and with
a sharp knife cut it into strips, or,
If not so particular, just knock it
smartly and break it into irregular
pieces. Other nuts may be so used.
Pecan Pralines.-Pecan nuts should
be made into pralines with brown
sugar. Choose the best dark brown
sugar and boil 1t with little water
the nuts and turn into rings, or drop
in circles the size of a cooky on paper.
II they do not come of easily, little
moistening of the paper on the reverse
side will make them loosen.
If you have an old-fashioned grocer
who has good molasses barrels, get
the sugary deposit in them. Perhaps
some baker may have this, but mo-
lasses in the good old way is not cas-
lily had since modern mills and trusts
came into vogue and rapid methods
have driven out old slow ways. Peo-
pie get syrup in cans and molasses
does not play the part it once did.
Sorghum will not answer for the old
recipes in confectionery or ginger.
bread or steamed buildings.
Cocoanut, when shredded, or brazil
nut sliced. may be added to white
sugar pralines. Boil the sugar and
water until it will spin q thread and
may be cooled and stirred until it will
drop out creamy mass, but not SO
stiff but that 1t will. spread easily.
and cool in firm cakes. d
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15
Ruches That NAV
Be Made atHome.

There has been this. autumn q de.
c1ded reversion to severly plain ef-
fects In the hats and gowns for street
wear, and with the Introduction once
more OF long leg % mutton sleeves
on the tailor-made coats, stiff collars
and Numbered ties and plain turned
down coat collars have been once
more adopted, while soft net ruches
have been quite done away with.
There is, however, short time every
spring and fall when it is necessary
to wear some light boa or ruche
about the throat, and yet fur or even
any prettier piece would be too warm.
A net or lace ruche is always a neces-
sary possession, therefore, and, indeed
with revers tailor coat light ruche
Will often give just the necessary
touch to make the jacket becoming
The newest ruches are totally unlike
all those that have been in vogue for
some years past, and perhaps for that
very reason are extremely pretty and
becoming to almost anyone. These are
made of heavy fishnet bordered with
a full little ruche of Chantilly lace,
and instead of standing up stifly
about the throat are cut with rather:
the effect of cape, and fall down fiat,
over the shoulders.
Instead of being more intricate than;
the former style of ruche-as would
appear to be the case at first glance
these ruches are in reality quite with
in the possibilities of home manufac-
ture. The principal point to remem-
Der Is to provide plenty of material,
for when the first stiffness and body
leave-which unfortunately happens
almost at Once-there must be left
sufficient net to stand up we'll and not,
look poor and skinny. Four yards of
the net and yard and a half of
Chantilly lace are ample material, and,
then four and half yards of one inch
satin ribbon will make rosettes and
streamers to finish of the ruche at
tractively. The ruche, which consists,
OF five pieces or capes of the net,'
should be eight inches in width in the
center of the back narrowed of to
four inches in front, and the curved
satin band on which it is made should
be twenty-four inches in length.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15

Shanghai, China.-What sort OF
man is the missionary, when seen on
his native heath? China is the best
pace to make answer to that question,
for here are to be found the greatest
variety of missionaries, from the
China inland lay worker, with zeal as
his chief equipment, to the eminent
author and scholar and cousellor of
statesmen, such as Dr.. Arthur H.
Smith, of the American board, DR.. w.
A. P Martin. of the Presbyterian
board, or DR.. Timothy Richards, Of the
English Baptist society. Between
these extremes range all sorts and
conditions of men.
The American conception of a mis-
s1onary is man with a book going
out among the natives preaching,
preaching, preaching, always and
everywhere preaching, "as a dying
man to dying men," In experience
one finds very few of these flaming
gospel firebrands. 1t is rather unex-
pected and disappointing to discover
missionaries plodding along routine
way, pretty much as does a clergyman
at home.
The Missionary's Big House.
OF necessity. since he early learns
that he must look upon himself as an
expensive piece of board property,
the missionary must take thought for
. comfortable home and physical sus.
tenance. Thus arises that much moot
ed question, the missionary's resi-
dence Times without number it has
been charged that the missionary
dwells in a palatial house, and sub.
slsts on the fat of the land, with an
army of servants to minister to his
wants.
There Is some ground for this criti-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15
White Mountain PUDDING.

One pint sweet cream, whipped to
stiff froth; one cup graduated sugar,
boiled until it threads; one cup mixed
nuts chopped fine, two ounces can
died cherries, one small can sliced
pineapples, whites Of four eggs beat
en- to stiff froth. Pour the strip
over the beaten eggs, then add this
to the whipped cream, also the fruit,
cut into small pieces, and nuts. Pack
in ice and salt to ripen about eight or
ten hours. It can be served with or
without the following sauce: Yolks
of two eggs, over which pour grad
ually the sirup made as above, with
one cup granulated sugar, add juice
and grated rind of one lemon; also
three large bananas, mashed. Serve
cold over the pudding.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15
Sauce for Desserts.

A plain vanilla ice cream, a corn
starch pudding, or minute tapioca
becomes a fancy dessert when served
with chocolate custard sauce. Beat
one egg with on-fourth cup sugar until
we'll incorporated, add pinch of salt
and one cupful hot milk, beating con-
stantly to prevent the egg cooking;
melt one-fourth ounce chocolate and
one-eighth cupful sugar with two
tablespoonful hot water in basin OF
hot water until it becomes glossy !:
then add to the milk and eggs and
cook In double boiler until custard
coats the spoon when cool add one.
fourth teaspoonful ground cinnamon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15
New Embroideries.

Embroideries' are weighing all tho
more luxurious of fllmy transparent
fabrics, sometimes embroideries of
bugles, either silver or colored, and at
other times embroideries of sequins;
not the glittering silver sequin of old,
but others in softly cleaning mother
of-pearl and dull silver and gold.
There is still much embroidering of
silk, with the flowers outlined by Sc
gums to lend just a suspicion of spark
lie to the soft coloring that is so charm
ing. ..@..s.. - so. ~ Z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-11-15

Mrs: Ellen Nagle, 414 18th street, Green
Bay, Wis. writes: III,
II have often heard Peruna praised
and it is more widely known here than
any other medicine, but I never knew
what splendid medicine it really was
until few weeks ago when caught q
bad cold which settled all over me.sa
THE doctor wanted to prescribe, but
told him l was going to try Peruna
and sent for bottle and tried it. 9..ss
II felt much better the next morning
and within five days I had not trace
of any lameness or any cough. se5 =
~ consider 1t tie finest cough rem
edy." @gzc
PERuNA TABLErs:-Some people pre-
fer to take tablets, rather than stake
medicine in a fluid form. Such people
can obtain Peruna tablets, which repre-.
sent the solid medicinal ingredients of
Peruna.