davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
FOR A ROCK GARDry
COPY Natures Method of IT.,
Irregularities s

Rock gardens are sornethinz =.
Iano. Even IN tne near suburbs OF Io,z.- m sns
are 10 be seen containing mimic wild AIs rounas
Some so-eslled rock gardens n ia resiona
ruooish heap much more than thew do ussest
ers. brick and broken china mixed WITH IS clns-
ed with few stone crops. roctfof, ea F'a plant.
constitute a rock garden though som. 49, DO not
dividuals seem 10 think they do "Opeful IN.
A true rock garden. however "a
once the rocks are In position a vv0 "'ns and
care OF II perfectly. Good. hard bouTS- ean tass
ing Sizes should be chosen II Is a r,,..s o' Vary
soft stones. for they are sure to cr,rh'-, % Use
The site Is an important question. n !. I'm.
some open place where there are No n.s s'oud -
to shade the garden. Nor should n n. -, res
against wall or house. The mora ,,,."-sa ID
surrou1afnss. the more winding tn, s.nAi ne
will look TUCK garden
An irregular mound. sIOpinx down ,-o-.
gently. Is the proper shape. The .,n,a. - sp-x
arranged 80 that they look like nan al ~.ouo %
rock on the mountalnsde with plenty - .l''op %
filled in between to depth OF tgo m ,,.se eaTth
least As The earth is likely to set,,s !. ieet az
defer the planting for little while Altar -. -
Is made. "s mound
Rock garden plants are airrost .,5,..
variety Alpine peoples and rockfoiI, 60 eAe'
tans, rock roses. veronicas. subrfstias sen-
and prfmulas are only few IN the Hsr .v.s, e'as
nurserynan has. AS 20 the arrangement $50. '0oa
the best guide for that. Study how an. -
work TO soften the ansularfties In her roc.e -
and follow her methods. and a delgRhtf,,l -, s7S'
den will be the result. And even thonzn ). sa'
small one. 20 the lover of the nnou1tainv =
garden Is a great comfort visible rsrotrS. 'oes
eternal hills ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
PUSHING GAYN0R ALONG
Justice Carr. as Murphy's GO-Be'
fsceen, Said TO Hare Assurances.

The Gaynor Mayoraiy boom received impetus
yesterday on the circulation OF the story thA1
Justice William }. Carr OF the Supreme Court IN
behalf or Tammany HAN. had asked Justice Gay
nor 10 be the Tammany candidate. and had re-
ceiVed positive assurances that he would accept a
u'nnation on conditions that seemed fair 10 him.
The story came by the way OF Long Island city
and joe Cassidy. the Tammany leader OF Queens
was charged with starting il on the rounds When
Mr. cassidy last night he said
Not guilty ] don't know whether Judge Carr
has been 20 see Judge Gaynor or not. do know
that Judge Gaynor would make very strong can
oidste. and that the Democrats Of Queens seem TO
be for him for Mayor"
AIR. Cassidy's statement is in harmony with the
action OF his organization Thursday night, when
n Endorsed Justice Gaynor for Mayor II Is under
stood that the Cassidy will use Gaynor's name
IN the primary night against Borough President
Gresser.
Justice Carr has summer home al Good Ground
hard by the summer home Of Charles F. Murphy.
The story goes that Justice Carr. being warm
friend OF Justice Gaynor volunteered 10 visit him
az ST. James not far away. 10 sound him on the
subject NJ the MRyoralty nomination II is alleged
mat Justice Gaynor told Justice Carr that ne would
accept TRmmany nomination under certain con-
ciuohs the nature OF which known. II is
neleNed that the principal condition was that Ia.
must have absolutely free rein in appointing The
neAus OF departments, and that Tammany must
uust him 20 do the fair thing BY the organization
ihere rs no positive confirmation OF the story
from Charles p. Murphy or those close 90 hin, in
the ismmany organization Mr.. Murphy said posi-
lively this week that neither Daniel F Cohsla,
nor any other mar representing the Tammany
organization had asked Justice Gaynor TO he m.
organization candidate. II is a fact, however that
Al through the organization there a kindly feel
ING toward the idea Of naming Justice Gaynor for
mayor, and the district lea lers encourage II. The
same ming is true with reference 10 William
lrsNers Jerome as Tammanys candidate for Dis
trict Attorney
berough President Gresser denied the truth Of
published story that he had called on Murphy
Tor assistance, and was told by him to harmonic
Win cassidy or he would get the nomination
The story said that the call on Mummy was made
Monday. Mr. Gresser said:
The whole story is false from beginning to
enc. Last Monday ] was al RockaWay Beach
Win superintendent Of Highways Leahy I was
NOT IN Manhattan and did not see Mr. Murphy
To those who know the situation in Queens the
Story was pslpably absurd and impossible but
mere are persons in other parts OF New York city
VINO 90 not know the conditions in Queens, and
therefore l am constrained 10 make public denial
81 H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
Claim HEAFY DAMAGES.
Members of AIleged Beef Trust"
Sued for 81 500 900.

Declaring that they have been injured in the sum
of 100000 August 2. Grimm and other minority
stockholders OF the New York Butchers Dressed
Beef Company have filed complaint in the United
States Circuit Court in a suit to recover triple
damages in the of $4,000, for alleged viola
ton Of the provisions Of the Sherman antitrust
act by the company. Frederick Joseph, Moses
Joseph Leo Joseph. the National Packing Com
pany, Swift Co, Morris & Co and Armour &
Co The complaint is part Of the papers In an
action started two years ago.
The complaint says that In 1902 the defenda Mt
company was organized by the retail butchers OF
this city for the Independent purchase and sale 81
cattle and the products thereof. and on December
II, lS7 the minority stockholders Of the company.
owning l.i5o shares. organized the Minority
Stockholders Association of the New York Butch
ers' Dressed Beef Company
The independent company, the complaint saws.
was formed because the other corporate defendants
had fixed prices and cuTtailed the supply 81 cattle
products 10 such extent that in 1902 prices
reached the highest point known in the city
OF New York. In 1901. the complaint continues,
these defendants conspired TO restrain the local
company from engaging in business that would be
competitive with the business conducted by them
selves.
Through the agency Of the defendants Joseph the
complaint alleges. majority OF the shares Of
stock OF the independent company was purchased
ana turned over TO the other defendants. killing
competition With them and putting the independent
concern IN the hands OF the so-called trust" Il
Is also alleged that this action deprecated the
valued OF the stock from 800 y2O a share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
FURTHER ACTION ON KENwooD CASE
Two Men Held as PrOprietors and Four Fined
for Tipping Of Raid"

Efforts Of tho police prove the Hotel Kenwood
al Bayard street and the Eowery. a disorderIv
house, so that Controller Metz will revoke the
lease. met with further success in Essex Market
yesterday. -Four Young Ssfsh We're hned SO
each disarderly conduct In tipping of the recent
raid. and Frank Provanu and John Forge the
alleged proPrie'ors, were held In $500 bail each for
trial Tine night clerk Of the place is serving a
twenty day In Jail.
alexander Lang, counsel for Porge and Provanti
denounced by Magistrate Cornell for his
methods In defending their The Court said
he would report Langs conduct TO the Mags-
trates Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
CLEARS mrNrYRE FAILURE POINT

Judge Hough. in the United States District Court
confirmed the report yesterday Of Peter b. Olney
special master IN The r. A Mcintyre & Co bank
ruptcy proceedings in regard TO certain slirplus
funds and securities in possession OF the Console
dated and East River banks the Corn Exchange
Bank. the Nsstional Bank of Commerce and the
Metropolitan Trust Company. Objection was made
By some Of the claimants 10 the report and in
memorandum Judge Hough took occasion TO clear
away the contention that il was not necessary IN
file q claim in each proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MISSOURI PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.
Gould Subsidiaries Lose Identity as New s24o,
100000 Company Is Authorized.

81. Louis. Aug. s.All subsidiary lines Of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company lost Nheir lden-
tty to-day whenN the stockholders at special
meeting voted 10 consolidate them into the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company. which II is Intended to
capitalize al ses0coaooo
The stockholders authorized the new capitalize
ton and mortgage sggregating si50OO0OOO OF
this about 81 e00eoo will be used IN funding out
standing Indebtedness.
A. II. caller, secretary and treasurer. OF New
York the only out-of-town man present
Other officers we're represented nv proxies. The
companies that lost their identity were Missouri
and Kansas corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
VOLUNTEERS GET NEW HOME.

Through the eequest Of person whose name Is
withheld. the Volunteers OF America have acquired
a sixteen room house and barn on a twenty-one
acre tract near Valley Cottage. Rockland County.
on the West Shore Railroad and viii at once pr.-
pare II To be used as the new ehidren's home An
option an adjoining tract OF twenty acres ha.
been offered TO General Booth and its purchase a.
being considered.
There is a playground near the house and as soon
as alterations have been completed forty children
viii be transferred from the present home In New
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
TrTTI-FRUTTI CAKE.

To make three layers cream one and One-half
cups of sugar and half cup of butter together,
add the yolks Of three eggs and two teaspOonfuls
of vanilla. and heat very light. The other ingre-
dents cup and half OF ice water and two
heaping teaspOonfuls OF making powder, sifted with
enough flour to make moderately thin batter.
Have the top and bottom layers plain. With the
batter for the centre layers mix one-half cup Of
currants and raisins-washed and chopped fine
one-half teaspoOnful OF cinnamon and one-quarter
teaspOOntul OF alspice Beat the whites OF the
three eggs TO a stin froth for the icing add half
pound OF powdered sugar and quarter OF a pound
az chocolate melted, and spread between the layers
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

N cents a basket. and seedless gram. -.
basket. or d cents pound The FIor,a, nm
gator pears. which are coming in plentirsHv
. cents each Philippine mangoes are 81 a da1.,
Neetartnes are 50 cents basket and fresh alro-s.
are IS cents a pound. Blue plums are = -
and green gage plums and reds are 8 cent. ., -
ket. California fresh hzs are IS cents a do,., -
lett pears are 80 10 50 cents dozen sa,odiI,a :,
dozen and domestic hotnouse peaches an. a :
Dozen Red curra1ts. sOoseberries and hucs,.s.-
riss are IS cents quart black currants ana 49,.
berries are % cents quart. Black and orbs,-.
cherries are 20 cents pound. grapefruit are 4; ),
. cents apiece Mission oranges are IS es..
aoren, spi'zenoers apples Is cents to 81 dozen
and NeWtown pippins 81 80 a dozen Warsra,sro,
are 50 cents eaeh. Florida pines Is cents ap,,cs 80
sugar pines 80 cents escit. Bananas are 3 cents,
dozen.
VEGETABLES
Southern cucumbers are : ceDt, ard ,o,,,,,. .,
cents each southern tomatoes are 70 cents no-,5
Green peas are 10 cents quart shsIle5 "a. "A
cents quart, string beans 70 cents wax 49,
also 10 cents. aQd Lima leans IS cents a au.-,
Mushrooms are 81 pound. French artcboss, "a
cents each. caultnoveTs 80 cents head. CaHforni,
cantsioupes 10 cents each cranberries % cents
quart new turnips cents bunch end ca-ro,, II,
cents quart Long Island potatoes are ess,
pounds for % cents. Florida reds are 10 cents
quart and New Jersey sweet potatoes are slso IA
cents Spinach Is 30 cents a half peck and szest
corn IL 40 cents dozen ears. Cooking apples f,,u
upstate are 10 cents quart. Picking and Be--
muda onions are 20 cents a Qlart. and Spanish
onions are cents each Parsley = 5 cents a bunch
mint also cents. leeks cents a bunch and Ezrr,
10 cents pound ESchaIots are 50 cents quart
summer Squash 10 cents each lettuce Is 8 cents a
head. and three stalks OF new celery are IS esnS
Watercress - cents bunch. escsroIs 70 cents
romans cents. chive cents. tsrragon 70 e-za
and chevril 10 cents a bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
HER DIFFICULT CHOICE FORTUNATE
Woman Saves Husband as Children Are
Drowning-Latter Rescued Later.

Sparta. Wis. Aug. "a womans choice OF saw
lng her husband in preference To her son and
daughter resulted in the saving Of all three to-day
Mr.. and Mrs William O'keefe and their chill
drsn were at the la ,'rCsse River. The children
went IN swimming while the parents remained on
shore The boy and girl got beyond their depth
and the parents their assistance both being
good So miners. O'Heefe % IGht in some roots
a. the bottom % the river. The wife gave up her
EFFORT the children and e1tricated her hus-
hand In moment he Tesuscitated then both
plunged back into the river. the father saving the
and the mother the girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
FRISCO ROAD PAYING GOLD NOTES

The 81 Louis q San Francisco Railroad Companv
began paving of Si24oo nvs-year az per cent
gold notes. which became DUE last December. but
which. through Kuhn. Loeb & Co. were extended
for one year. The company is therefore anticipat-
ing the redemption Of the notes by about four
months. These notes were issued against the ST
Louis San Francisco New Orleans Railroad and
the latter will now become additional security upon
the general lien bends. upon which the will De
FIRST lien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
MUST SUE IN FEDERAL COURT.

In the application Of the Twsnty-third Street
Railway Company for permission TO sue the Metro
poiitan Street Railway Company and its receivers
and the Morton Trust Company in the Supreme
Court 20 5000 600 81 its extended bonds and
Sl5o.eoo Of debenture bonds Judge Iacombe in the
United States Circuit Court ruled Yesterday that
the suit BE- brought In the federal court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The little wrapper that is huttoned al tho way
down the mont and can - slipped on with ease is
one that belongs IN childs outfit This model
Is simple aud childish and DO made either high
a. the neck With a rolled collar or without a
collar and cut out 10 form V. There is a choI,e
allowed 81 plain or bishop sleeves and the wrapper
will be found adapted 70 every m.teriaI that IS
available for "a rments ~ the sort striped French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
SOUTHERN YARN MEN pgsslmrs1Ic.

Asheville, y. C.. Aug Soft yarn spirners as
socistions met here to-day 90 consider the condI-
ton OF the soft yarn Industry The delegates. who
represent all producing Southern states. say that
the conditions are not favorable. The manufactur-
ers are undecided whether to close the mills for
period or 10 cut down the production by running
short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
TAccART MAN LOSES I'M INplANApoLIs.

Indianapolis. Aug. eTo the surprise OF the COM
munity generally. The counting Of the ballots cast
yesterday in the primary election for munleipal
"i"oNis showed to-day That Charles b. Clarke. who
n'o me open ENDORSEMENT and active support Of
i""i''as A4ssai1' was defeated for the Democratic
""'n TOY mayor oy Charles A Gauss. who
w" prominent factor in politics
Gauss ma Jorlly il ASST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

of powdered sugar add the yolks Of Ave eggs and
beat until very light. Add one teaspoonful Of
vanilla. wine glasses of sherry, the juice ana
riud of one lemon and One-quarter teaspoonful or
powdered mace. Beat the whites % the eggs 10 a
very stiff froth and add them 10 thu batter little
by little alternately with one-hah pint OF sweet
milk Sift together one-half pound Of flour, three
ounces OF corn starch and three heapins teaspoon
fuis Of baking powder, heaI with the other mixture
and bake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA.
WHTER GAP HOUSE.

FNKADI~E
DELAWARE WATER GAP
'Peh 10 December. VnQuesti0nahiy rou,rr.1
most luxurious. newest hest situated hotel iirh
Nt atlthde coolest location 100 tiled private batb.
running water m an rooms; heat: log nr.x, sis
Natos electric lights telephones Cuisine ~ htg
est standard white service; farms and registerrd
& ot'neslra. social diversions Golf saddle horses
shft every outdoor diversion. New Wverv
Sial Autumn rates. Booklet and auto mans r,ai.s
PURDY COPE management IoHN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
49,
4 HOUSEHOLD rs MI
l. azhl FHI
VANILLA DROPS.

These are tempting for luncheon OF Sunday tea
and children are especially fond ~ them To
make them cream One-hal cup of butter with two
cups OF sugar. Add two eggs which have been
we'll beaten, thIee-duarters OF a cup OF water AMI
two heaping teaspoOnfus baking powder sifted
win enough Hour 10 make pretty stin batter
Flavor with vanilla TO taste. and drop ON we'll
creased pans tablespoonful of butter for each
cake Bake In a moderate oven 10 a light brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
READINGS AT COLUMBIA.

A special series OF readings has been arranged
for the summer residents Of Whittier Hail. dor
mitOry for the women students Of Columbia Uni
versity, by Miss ID. G. Greenwood. social director
OF the dOrmitory. On Monday evening. August o.
Mrs. Nancy Musselman SchoOnmaker. who gives
readings from Ibsen. will read extracts from her
own play, The Green Moth"
The reading OF the series will be by Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
COAL WARFARE IN The NORTHWEST

ihs Telegraph % The TFibune
PittsburE. Aug. 6-rhe Pittsbirs- Funsto g.,
pany. the largest independent coal company in ,hs
f1ttsburs district, has thrown down the gauntlet
% the Pittsburg Coal Company and viii Invade ,ho
market In tho Northwest Which up To tbis 49,
has been practically controlled by the Pit,sh,,r',
Coal Company. President John a. Jones =, -
Piusburg- Bufalo Company announced to-ia, ,b.,
his company had obtained ground for docks :.
Duluth and would begin construction az onc. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
rAMmANY TREASURER TO SAIL.

william Sohmer, treasurer Of the Tammany So
cis'y and chairman ~ the 10th Assembly District
general committee. Of which Coroner Julius Har-
burger is leader. wil sail to-day for Europe on The
AHguste Victoria congressman Henry 81. Cold
fosle. William Sulzer and Daniel ReardOn have
been apn0inled a commltlee 20 see M sohmer on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
SPONGE CAKE.

The only trouble with sDonge cake is that IL
must be beaten so long. This recipe calls for If
teen minutes 81 good. harl beating but as a recon-
pense u requires only three eggs. The other in
gradients one cup Of sugar. one ey,r 90 eo,,r
one teaspoonru OF baking powder and one-anar,er
OF Gun OF warm water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

nc Irhulhs Hotel a
DELAWARE WATER GAP Pa
open, all year Every convenience C.na.t,, xao
i7,, inene G telegraph once In hotel Writ. Tor
1900 noeAet showing hotel Kittatinny PARK
stenss auto maps etc. Orchestra steam bet. 49,
i0s hF's- Livery Garage Special Autumn Reepf.s '
v. FRANK COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07
WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE.

ms mas refreshing sound in hot weather Bea
six ounces Of butter 10 cream with eleven ounce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-07

Fiournoy Rivers and viii consisr a,
OF ParslfaL Piano numbers. select,,,.
opera ''Parsifal' will follow hcm ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
No One Will be Wronged

The charge that the commissioners of
Elko county are trying to take Mrs.
Sproule's and Mrs. Anderson's property
for courthouse purposes without giving
them full value, is us shameless as it is
basclcss. The commissioners are not
now and never have been actuated by
any such purpose. They are honorable
men and the thought of wronging these
ladies i'm any way has nevcr entered
their brains. The law protects them
and everybody else in the peaccable
possession of their property and will not
permit it to bc taken from them with
out just compensation. The same law
also marks out n course for the commits.
sioners to follow in the courthouse
matter and they are following that
course.
We do not believe there is q citizen of
Elko county who wants Mrs. Sproulc
and Mrs. Anderson to lose a single cent
by reason of their property being taken
for the new courthouse. SO far rs we
have heard any expression on the
subject, 1t is that they should bc paid
all their property Is worth.
That IL the sentiment of the commits.
sioners now and has been all the time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-05-07
Salmagund
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Gutrige returned yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Marian Brush will leave for
Reno tonight to enter the business
college.
Judge Murphy arrived from Carson
last night. Hewill return "m No. > to-
night. He says Carson is prosperous.
Mr.. Mayham and his party of capita
lists arrived last night. All but Mr..
Mayhum left for Tuscarora this
morning.
Sheriff Clark and Deputy Hardin re-
turned from Carson this morning. They
delivered Coates, Walsh and Tennille
to Warden Maxwell.
b. G. Moore finished Il sentence of
fifty days in Jail last Friday and this
forenoon Judge Bruce sent him back to
Jail for five days for disturbing the
peace.
Walter J. Harris. the municipal
candidate for mayor of Reno, was beaten
l1S votes. The league elected three of
the four cOuncilmen and will therefore
control the city government.
Harry Bruce WAS put in charge OF the
street work yesterday and he has a big
force at work today. The main streets
are being lcveled, preparatory to cover
ing them with cement from across the
river.
4 large number Of laborers arrived
over the Western Pacific this morning
and left for the west this afternoon.
They are bound for Winnemucca and
points west to work on the Western
Pacific.
The dry farm commissioners o a
short trip north this afternoon to look
at a proposed location for the expert
ment farm. They will visit II site near
Carlin tomorrow and will then decide
on the location of the farm.
The commissioners met this forenoon
and adopted II lengthy order asking
Judge Brown to appoint another set of
appraisers to appraise the property of
Mrs. Sproule and Mrs. Anderson needed
for the new courthouse. The first ap-
praiscmcnt is said to he invalid because
no value WAS placed upon the improve
ments now on the lots appraised.
Wednesdays Humboldt Star says that
tracklaying from Winnemucca ON the
| Western Pacific railway is progressing
rapidly westward. The steel is laid to
II point seventeen miles from Winnie
mucca and in u few days the track,
laying machine will be at Dutchman
Well. near Central mountain. The
construction cars and living quarters
aro being moved today to the second
siding out from here.