davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BIG BAIL FOR ITALIAN
Held in 100000 as Alleged Leader Of
Black Hand Gang in Newark,

Augusta Sarno, the alleged Black HAND
leader in Newark. n. j.. was arraigned yes
terday before Judge Herr In that city and
held I'm $4,000 bail. said to be the largest
surety ever demanded of a prisoner in New
ark. sarno was held in $4,000 bail on each
of six charges. which comprise alleged
bomb throwing, highway robbery. break
ing. entering and receiving and three
charges of larceny.
Sarno Is alleged by the police 10 have
been the leader of the Black Hand gang that
was operating in Newark several months
ago. When other alleged members OF the
gang were arrested Sarno. according to the
nolice left Newark and went to New York,
where he opened a small restaurant at No
II East nth street. under the name OF Au-
,,usto De MARITIME Detectives Cordana and
renore. of Newark. and Italian detectives
in New York. it is said. tried TO get the
confidence Of patrons of this restaurant
and it is believed that some Of the Gus
toners Of sarno tipped him OF, for he sud-
DENLY disappeared. He was next found at
~, sss East Nth street, New York. where
he was arrested about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
HATS FOR LITTLE WOMEN.

cents more, chickens 5 cents more. flsh
cents more; with eggs gone up at the
rate of cents a dozen, with milk cent
more a quart butter cents more a pound
and staples like -four and sugar dd-
vanced in price. what can the poor people
do but crowd nearer to the edge of
want? .
These figures, published in this weeks
number of THE Survey" are averaged
from fifty sources of information in vari-
Gus sections of the lower part of the city.
Mary Brown Sumner tells how one house
wife of her acquaintance, a German
woman a skilful marketer and good
manager. has had 10 stint her family and
tax her brain to make her income of
STA 80 a week feed and shelter her six
children. A year ago she was spending
81 -35 q week for food. Now she buys less
meat and more potatoes, which leads Miss
Sumner to wonder if America is approach
ing -Ireland,s standard of living: she mixes
one quart of SKINNED milk with quart
of bottled. yet even with these and many
other deviees-it costs her 80 cents a week
more to feed her family than it did a
year ago. And for this 80 cents she must
draw on her precious fund laid aside for
the slack summer months or she must
walk long distances to save Carfares and
deprive her children OF the little recrea-
tons and excursions for health for which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
A VANISHING cLoTHEsHoRsE.

An ingenious person has devised a sub
stituts for the clotheshorse which can be
made to vanish almost Ike spectre when
not in use. The materials needed are SIX
strong hooks OF nails and some cord. Three
of the hooks should be fixed in the wall
on one side of corner in the room. one
above another and rather more than a
foot apart. and the other three are in a
corresponding position on the other side
of the corner. The cord Is then fastened to
the highest hook on one side, carried across
the corner 10 the opposite hook and twist
ed around It TO make IL secure. From there
it passes to the hook below on the same
side across to the other side. down again
TO the hook below. and so on, being fast
ened well to each hook. until there are
three lines stretched across the corner II
is a simple matter TO remove the cord on
occasions when its presence would De In
appropriate. and II the hooks are painted
TO match the color Of the walls they are.
not at all likely to be noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Track and Field Games
EXPECT CLOSE RACES
forty-one Crews to Row i,
American Henley To d,v

H.
Fhlladelphia. May 2e-Forty-one crews and
nearly two hundred oarsmen. renrase,tinsr
the pick of the colleges and clubs of The
East. are entered for the eighth amman re-
gatta of the American Rowing Association
on the Schuylkili River Tomorrow after
noon The first visiting oarsrnen arrived
early this morning. and before noon the
river was covered with singles. doubles.
tours and Fights as the oarsmen tried out
the course
1T is the opinion of the experts that the
race for junior college elghts. in which
pennsylvania. Harvard and Columbia will
compete, will be one of the best of the day.
close struggle is expected in the race
Tor freshman Fights among PENNSYLVANIA
Yale and Columbia
Among the crews greatest interest is be-
ing taken in the race for second crews, to
which only clubs are eligible. There will be
FIVE starters. including the West Philadel-
phia Boat Club: the Potomac Boat Club,
Washington: the Wahnetah Boat Club,
Flushing. N Y: the Paramount Rowing
Club. Philadelphia, and the Union Boat
Club. Boston.
All except three of the races have moro
than two entries, and the crews appear 10
be well matched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
Neays Of the Markets

Peaberry pears are 81 and 81 80 dozen
Newtown pippins 81 %, and Arkansas
Blacks are 81 80 dozen. Mangoes are oj
cents a dozen. and Bombay mangoes are
so cents a dozen. Alligator pears are s.
a dozen, and the first red plums of the
ason-Californian-are Is cents quart
The Asparagus Season.
The asparagus season is still at its
height. and the stalks sell for from 20 to 40
cents a bunch Spinach is 20 cents. and
green kale 10 cents the half peck. Toma-
toes are Is cents pound, cucumbers are
10 cents each elephants 10 cents apiece
caulifiowers Is cents. green Cabbages 10
cents each, and Florida cantaloupes %
cents for three Mushrooms are so cents
a pound. green peas and lima beans are
Is cents and wax beans % cents a
quart Dandelion, beet. waldmeister and
chervil are each 10 cents a bunch. Chve
Is cents a bunch. celery Is cents
bunch, rhubarh three punches for 10 cents,
romaine three heads for % cents, and let
tuce 10 cents a head. New Bermuda and
Florida potatoes are 10 cents a quart and
sweet potatoes are 10 cents a quart
Eggs and Butter.
Eggs continue at q cents dozen Butter
is 35 cents and sweet butter 81 cents a
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

she has always used a small portion OF
her weekly SIS so.
Not only are prices higher; the New York
State Superintendent of Weights and
Measures says that loaves OF bread and
various kinds of food sold in packages are
shrinking in weight.
And how are the poor msnaging2 By
scrimpiug and pairing. as the German does.
says Miss Sumner; cutting down on food
essentials-no spectacular boycott. but
slow. steady pairing, of the edges Of food
consumption. And they work harder; more
women go out to work. more children leave
school to work OF thirty day nurseries
where inquiries were made only one. in this
year OF prosperity. reported any decrease
in the number of applications More than
half reported an increase. indicating more
mothers i'm the labor market than there
have been in years of slack work for men.
The Board of Health reports an increase
this year over last Of f.s22 work certificates
issued to school children. School principals
say that fewer boys and girls are going TO
high school. All of which. Miss Sumner
marks. Is calculated to make even he who
runs, reflect upon the social cost of high
prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The tunic skirt takes many variations
This one is exceptionally graceful and at
tractlve. II is Tapped at the front edges to
give the fashionable side effect and has a
full length box pleat at the back. One of
the pretty striped linens is the material
illustrated. but the skirt will be found ap-
propriate for almost all seasonable fabrics,
for the thinner silks. such as fouiard and
pongee and many of the lightweight wash
able materials, as we'll as the heavier
linens poplins and wool fabrics 1t can be
finished as illustrated with few buttons
or the tunic portion could be trimmed with
banding or with braid applied over
stamped design.
The quantity of material required for the
rDsdium size is 1919 yards "A. yards q.
81 yards 80 or 524 yards "A inches wide;
width of skirt at lower edge, yards
The pattern, No $50, is cut in sizes for
a %, "a. IS, g. 30 and 50 inch waist measure
and will be mailed to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents.
Please give the number of pattern and
waist measure distinctly Address Pattern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21

ranged in groups, which are connected bv
slender silk stems. The buds are III Vali-
Gus lovely shades and there are Two vi
three in each group, with occasionally d
leaf or two or a bit of moss added.
One wreath trimmed hat was nttle
bowl, somewhat like the one worn py lfi9
small child in the picture. 1t was MADE OF
straw and shirred silk in a soft green
shade. and the rosebuds were of the same
shade. mingled with others in old rose.
Another bowl for a tiny mite was covered
with frils of airy lace, and had wreath
of Johpny-jump-ups and pink rosebuds
There was a rosette Of cream Liberty
satin on one side. and on the other side
the ribbon started in a knot at the wreath.
passed down under the edge or tne pln":
AND was there made into two rosettes that
displayed themselves against the curis
underneath.
Another hat was shaped much IKE the
one worn by the older girl in the picture
It was made OF green silk, and the up
turned portion was embroidered in dun
gold.
On Milans. Panamas and Leghorns for
the little folk, if the brim turns down. the
trimming is likely to be a scarf OF some
kind and those printed In Oriental designs
are. of course, often seen. Straw hats
with inward turning brims have bands and
email bows of velvet ribbon One hat, in
stead of band, had a braid OF three
strands of veiyet ribbon in a beautiful red
shade around the crown. The heavy braid
ran I'M into loop on one side of the crown,
and on the other side was a soft bow OF the
ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
WESTINGHOUSE INVENTION
"eV Air Spring Expected 80 Displace
Rubber Tires.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
itsours. May 20-G5eorEe Westinghouse
a just completed new air spring which,
- sad VIII do away with rubber tires
Sehicies. u is asserted that il viii
-Si'fh automobiles by 50 per cent as with
lo stcel tires il is expected the friction
rough Joiting viii be reduced by the
ar spring more than 10y rubber tires.
principle is that OF plunger into an
cushion the same as now used in the
elevators. The air spring apparatus
''ilarlcal and one is placed al each
NJ, o. an automobile frame Several
-''si''iIg automobiles with solid steel tires
s.'pped with the air spring are being
City INNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BURCHARD BEATS CUSHMAN
Will Not Meet Inman for West
Side Club Championship.

Ross Burchard. the old Metropolitan
champion. won his place in the final round
of the West Side Tennis Club championship
singles yesterday on the lower clay courts
of the club 117th street and Amsterdam
avenue. He is now bracketed with the
present holder OF the metropolitan title,
Frederick c. Inman, for the possession of
the Hackett-Alexander cup.
In coming through his sen1i-final Burch-
ard defeated James S. Cushman in three
fast sets of driving lawn tennis to the score
of 4-s. 7-5, 6-3. Burchard was re-
markably certain on his shots for the cor
ners from deep court. In the nip and tuck
games he always caught Cushman out of
range. and IL was so that he won the
match.
The SUMMARY follows:
Mems championship singles Cser1i-hnal round)
Ross Burchard defeated James s. Cushman'
L6 IS, 6-3.
Mems championship doubles Chrst round)-
Edgar ". Leonard and R Leonard defeated A.
]. Cumnock and James P. Lee, 6-S Ct: viii
lam d Bourne and partner defeated c r.
Leonard and partner by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
STIRRED UP OVER PUTTER
Golfers Here See No Reason for
Barring the Schenectady.

About town and at many Of the nearby
golf clubs the chief topic of conversation
Yesterday had to do with the recent deci-
sion of the rules of golf committee of St.
Andrews, Scotland, against the use of the
Schenectady or mallet putter- Without at
tempting TO be exact, it looks as if about
one-uuarter of the golfers in this country
now use the putter which St Andrews has
barred. and all who were spoken TO ON the
subject were decidedly opposed to having
the United States Golf Association take
similar action, which, by the way, is not
being considered.
In king of the question last night,
Leighton Calkins. former executive of
the national and metropolitan associations
did not hesitate to pronounce the ST, An
drews ACTION foolish He holds, as do
most others on this side. that SO long
as a club contains no mechanical contrfv-
arce or device for propeling the ball it is
perfectly fair In his opinion, the fact
that a shaft enters the centre or the side
of the club head, or whether it is straight
or twisted, makes no difference.
II appears that Captain y. H. Burn,
chairman of the ruIesscommttee. made
speech az St Andrews on the motion re-
rardtng nallet headed putters. 1t was rs
follows:
Although the intination in the rules
anpeared sufficiently clear the rules COM
,,,ittee was constantly asked if some par
ttcular form of mallet was permissible.
The committee was of the opinion that all
i17plenents OF the mallet type, that is to
say. all implements in which the head was
not all on one side OF the shaft, were in
admissible; also that any iron club in
which the socket was SO pent and twisted
that the line of the shaft, if projected,
would mass the face Of the club was in
admissible.
Under the wide powers granted II the
rules committee could. no doubt, have set
tied this matter in the ordinary way as
a decision. but the information that these
cl;lhs wera inadnnissible would become more
widely. known TO the golfing world if the
q addition were made to the clause in the
rules referred to-
There are some of the younger school of
professionals who advocate the centre
shafted idea for putters. They accomplish
This bv bending the socket forward in a
curve. like a swans neck. so that the point
of impact on the clubs face is where the
shaft would join the club head if it were
extended These are barred under the de-
cision. and technical Interpretation would
also bar putters of the gooseneck pattern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
FOWLER PLANS ATTACK
Jersey Representative Ready for
denomination Fight.
fRy Telegraph . rhe Tribune. l

Elizabeth, N j. May 2o-Representative
Charles N. Fowler. of the 5th New Jersey
District, will open his campaign for re-
nomination and reelection on Monday
when he will make public letter of several
thousand words, dealing with his record III
Congress and Incidentally taking a whaclx
al United States Senator John Kean whose
friends are actively at work to prevent Mr.,
Fowier's denomination at the primaries
next September
Those who have read the letter say il is
probably one of the bitterest attacks that
have yet been made on Senator Kean, bor
dering on the sensational. 1t is also said to
hint at a plot. in which Senator Kean,
Daniel S. Voorhees,, the State Treasurer,
and Speaker Cannon are alleged to have
part. Frank II. Smith. the chairman OF
the Union County Republican Committee,
is also said TO come in for verbal flashing.
After giving his letter to the press Mr..
Fowler's intention, is said, Is to have 1t
printed and a copy sent to every voter in
his district AS told in The Tribune two
weeks ago, If Mr. Fowler is returned to
Congress ii will be OILY after a most
strenuous contest, with the odds at the
present time strongly against him. Not
alone is the Union County Republican ma
opposed to his denomination, but the Morris
County machine as well. This latter or
ganization is controlled by Uncle Dan
voorhees,. and in taking a stand against
Mr. Fowler's denomination Uncle Dan"
has asserted that when he forced Mr.
Fowler's denomination two years ago,
against the opposition of the Republicans
of Mr.. Fowler's own county, he was given
to understand that the Representative
would not again be candidate for renomi-
nation
1t was on this account, the friends of the
State Treasurer say. that Uncle Oar"
made the announcement that he was for
the nomination of James McGraw, former
chairman OF the Morris County Republican
Committee, as Mr.. Fowlers successor Up
to date, however, Mr.. McGraw has given
no intimaticn of whether or not he would
accept the nomination. He probably would
not enter into a contest for it. The 5th
District comprises the counties of Union,
Morris and Warren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
ScH00LB0YS RUN WELL
Good Performance in Games of
Manual Training High.

Many good performances marked the an
tusl novice field and track games OF the
Manual Training High School, held at
Commercial Field. Brooklyn. yesterday
The object of the meet was to ascertain
tne best candidates for the novice school
boy Championships, which are to be held
shortly.
The running Of the 1Io-yard dash by the
oimLnutive cain IN i seconds, the 220-yard
oash by Smith in = 2-5 seconds, and the
nigh jumping of Neergard. who cleared 5
ieet inches. stood out prominently.
The summaries follow:
Howard dash tnnidEets4-won by Cain. Har-
= second. Deed. third Time, OILS.
-si-yard Dash G20-peund class)-Uon by
1 lsFgs Harat. second; BsTbaneii THIRD. Time
,r-r':.st',sra cash Cfreshmenl-won by Smith; Be
20. o. second Harmon. third Time, OBS 70
gard cash tseniorl-Won by Green; Hayes,
,<-oSetd cash 1juniorl-won by Erich; Fisher,
-. ,Soosa; Thomas and suizhaeh. dead heat for
One, elne-lnile run-won by Foley: Patten, second:
7eos es thira; Grace fourth. Time. 800 -.
z--,,4ard low hurdles-Won by % Brien'
80 second Cody. third. Time. OPS %.
s'-nand run-Won by Fagin: Heerens, sec
0'e; keghtman third. Time. 2:2o 4-5-
a'-saro Tuu-Non by Mount; Orvis, sec
Ssa Young third. Time. 0:5s 80
.1.-yard high hurdles-Won by Reiner
,Stting Twelve pound shot--Won by Kinney,
20 pUt q 50 feet inches: Williamson.
ohn- with q put Of 81 feet az inches
Yea thir1. with q put Of 81 feet inches.
proving the discuss Won by Joroan. WITH
uFeE 81 l0A feet inches: Lohr. seceno
- throw ~ - feet inches; HaNenoerg,
Ira WITH throw Of as feet.
r. Seaaing high iulnp-Won by Neerssrd, with
In ef feet ; inches; Levin; second, with
= s.ainp n feet ! inches: Smith, third. with
reiHp OF feet : inches.
inning broad lump-Won by Goldberg
2 --ET fee gr.gn Nv1
49,, WITH 2 lump Of 1s feet y inches. Levin,
ZIG with Jump 81 j feet inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
BASEBALL SAVES BOY THIEF
Youth Who Was Hit on Head Acduit-
ted on Plea of Insanity.

sonervilie. N. J.. May % (speciaD.-A
commission 10 examine into the mental
condition Of William Miller, the youth
credited with dual nature as result Oh
being struck on the head with pitc''eo
baseball decided to-day that the Fou'is
man is insane. He will ne coriiiii'eeu ~
lie state asylum at Trenton.
Miller was arrested on sunday dltsl ne
had broken into store IN the iiliu''ie u
the town while people we're passihs W aiia
from church The unusual features OF that
crime as well as others with which he was
charged led the police to believe that he
Vas not responsible. Many physicians be-
,io,,a an operstion may relieve the unfort-
innate mental condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
NORMAL GiRLSSTILL AT WAR
Statement and Reply on Cam
paign's Closing Day.

The last day before the election OF the
Associate Aium1se of the Normal College
found the opposing parties stiII exchanging
amenities. The figures recently published
by the Independent Harmony party reia-
tive 20 the decline of the organization in
membership under the present administra-
ton are disputed by the regulars.
The independents argued that since tbs
association gained 791 members during this
four years preceding the present admins
tration. the 7ef not gained during the next
four years ought 70 be charged up against
the present powers that be along with the
s45 who withdrew from membership.
The regulars retort in circular mailed
70 all the members OF the association that
the independents have not taken into ac-
count the decrease in the number OF gradu-
ates-
Miss Katherine Blake. Of the tndepsr-
dents. admitted last night that the IosS had
been overestimated. because the COMMITTEES
had not had access 10 figures within the
reach Of the regulars. but she added that
the discrepancy was immaterisI.
Granting she said. that the normal
growth OF the last four years would have
been only 225. instead OF 7si. that does not
excuse the actual loss OF SAB members. one
fourth Of those who were with Us at the
beginning of the present regime
Miss Blake attributes large part OF this
loss to change in the Interpretation OF the
bylaws relative to the payment OF back
dues.
Formerly she said. "mcmbers n
arrears were permitted 20 pay back dues
and were glad to welcome them back
For the last four years the cards Of such
members have been removed from the card
catalogue and destroyed. so that there ia no
record of how much member may be IN
arrears. This bylaw has been used further
TO throw out two candidates of marked
ability. We are told that they have not
been members since 1900. but the indie
pendent party is unable TO see how this
can be the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
, i+,,e Differences in Meat Prices.

;..Ie differences in Meat Prices.
nj. oss cattle season has begun,
,ontrarv to all preceding years, II mas
caused no lowering in the prices
vor,, butchers are interested In the hsnt OF
. IN go retailers to make the whole
-a1ors discontinue their custom of weighing
- ,,.,,t setts-two pieces of wood put IN
- ,or,h rarcasses TO keep them open
,+,, the lambs. It is a question or I'M
~.ooo as these back setts often weigh
tSo1f . ,,o,,nd. Beef liver shows slight
-: az washington Market to IL cents
- b,,f calves liver is down TO 20 cents'
20, ~, all lines is a little easier this week
Chickens and Wall Street.
Chickens and huctuatins stock market
40. not seem to have much In common YET
.ho biz noultrv dealers and other retailers
a. large way are suffering from the iate-
,,ss Of the present yachting season. which
hos ALREADY been put off from May l |"
-,,r,a1 and NAV start even later tnah tna''
,,,a reason alleged by the provisioning
,,orses being Wall Street changes wh'ch
are keeping many people at theio posts VINO
,rould ordinarily be siackehhe worn
Roasting chickens and Long lslafio uuch
-. a~a % cents a pound Philadelphia
- - anu 81 ~ - 49,
- % 20 q a dozen and pigeons are 81 30 a
dozen. e..Iv
Scft shell crabs are 81 a Dozen iohsters
80 q cents a pound and fresh mackerei
- "a cents each. yellow pike and Spanish
5..aol,erel are 25 cents. haiibut is cents. yell
- n.reh, butterfsh. sea bass and weak
ssh X cents, porgies u cents. and carp
i'aaaock and founders 10 cents pound
,I,,.~o are still few shad at 81 % each.
- ehad being 80 cents and shad roe 90
cents pair.
California Apricots.
1-.,,forp,a auricots are just In; they
o,a small but very sweet They come in
s,asrets consisting of three tiers and are
:, os a basket. Strawberries are slightly
,.,.-,,er. from 20 to 30 cents box. Peaches
"a nectarfnes are 81 dozen, South
Afr,can plums are Sc a dozen. and cherries
a.. AZ 20 60 cents pound. Pineapples are
- opd 30 cents. and sugar pines 80 10 IS
,o,ts each Grapefruit are 20 cents
a niece. muscats are Sc % pound. and
..r,arinfa are = cents a pound. South
African pears are s. dozen. winter
NelJis are SIS a dozen, and the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-21
PUTTING AWAY WINTER CLOTHING

The proper disposal of winter clothing
will save both time and money next la4i'
All heavier undergarments should De lauh-
dered mended and otherwise reJuVehateu
and packed away ready for use hea'y
coats should be thoroughly orusheo anu
folded with wads of soft paper petWeeh the
folds and also filling out the sleeves Inc
same brushing and folding process shoulu
be applied to heavy skirts ana an pled's
should be basted down HATS may DC pes'
preserved by being Invested OF their ',in,--
r1ings, and these trimmings Shouiu oe
brushed or smoothed. Furs shouid DC sent
To storage.