davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
TRIED TO SMUGGLE JEWELS
Mrs. Aaronson, of Philadelphia,
Hid Watch in Stocking.

,rs rbilip n Aronson. of PhiIadelpnla,
err,,-ed here Yesterday from Liverpool on
The White star liner Baltic. and under
r,sn+ tho same ordeal of search that Defei
Mrs. I. Reynolds Adriance, OF Poushhesp-
sic. who came here on the same steamship
exactly a month ago
Her declaration showed she had prousiit
I'm dutfabIe goods amounting 70 $780, tne
amount the law permits each passenger 10
bring in free of duty.
INSPECTOR C1everIy, who examiner heI
baggage. found dutiable wearing apparei
in her trunks which did not appear on ner
aooIara+ton He informed Deputy Survey
ors Raczkiewicz and Norwood. ana theS
told Mrs. Aronson that she was Vioistins
tho law and gave her an opportunity 10
amend her declaration
After some hesitation she Increased the
amount to s225. and the examination Oh
her BAGGAGE continued While turning over
arnareI Inspector Cleverly stopped SUD-
denIv and again went TO the deputy sur-
vevors I'm charge of the pier. His mission
this time was to inform them that ne mad
seen ennptv ieweIry boxes scattered ABOUT
in the trunk
Another opportLnity was offered her 10
amend her declaration relative TO jewefy
purchased abroad. but Mrs ArOhSoh uS-
cIared that she had purchased none
The deputy surveyors wasted no more
time with her. and ordered her 10 go
aboard the steamship and submit to
search. Mrs Darragh and Mrs CIarh,
women inspectors. undertook the task ana
within three minutes drew from the STOCK
ing of the woman a gold watch appraiser
at 500. she said after il was found thal II
had been bought abroad.
Further search of the wOmans person
revealed A diamond pin, in the shape OF
swallow on the wing. She said the pm
had been purchased in this country anu
added that twenty diamonds in II had Oeel
purchased in Paris. gold bracelet sald
IN have been purchased four years ago N
Rome. also was brought forth ny tne
searchers but Mrs. Aronson was not SURF
that duty had been paid on it on her toE-
n,er return to this country.
The ieweiry was sent TO the custom
House. and Mrs. Aronson consented 10
main in this city and appear to-day De-
fore Deputy Surveyor Snytn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
BADLY HURT; DIRECTS HELPERS
Harlem Man, Crushed Under Train at
Mount Vernon, Dies in HospitaI

"iiiiam Henry Cox. superintendent of
the Harlem branch OF factory owned by
ex-Mayor Edward r. Brush. OF Mount Yer
non' who had his left arm and leg cut off
While attempting To board a moving cleo
trio train on the New Haven road at the
Mount Vernon station on Friday night.
died IN the Mount Vernon Hospital yes
terday.
Mr. Cox was conscious almost TO the
time or his death At the time of the ac-
cident he was on the way to his home in
Harlem. and while jumping for the steps
of one of the coaches he lost his grip on
the guard rail and fell TO the tracks AL
though severely injured. ne directed how
he should be placed on the stretcher on
which he was carried 10 the hospital He
leaves a wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
MAY NEVER KNOW ASSAILANT
Surgeons Think Dying Girl Gave Wrong
Name of Man Who Shot Her.

Still lowering on the brink Of death. no
further efforts have been made by the au-
thorities to wiring from Beatrice Kanstant
nineteen years old, further information con-
corning the man Who lured her TO a lonely
spot IN Maspeth, Long Island, and shot her
On Tegaining consciousness from an oper-
alton at the German Hospital, in East Will
ismsburg. she was importuned TO give her
lovers name. and between her gasps she
gave q name which sounded like John
Wheeler II is now thought that those
who We're questioning the girl mistook her
pronunciation and got the name Of John
Wheeler instead Of the real culprit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
THE CHOLERA IN NAPLES.
City Authorities Urged Not to
Attempt to Conceal the Cases.
TRADE SERIOUSLY HURT
Precautions at Rome-Disease
Believed Hidden Under Name
of Castro Enteritis.

Rome. Sept. 25-Oficial announcement
was made tonight that one case of Asiatic
cholera. had been found in Naples The
FOREIGN Office has informed the respective
governments adhering te the sanitary con-
xention stoned in Paris. II Is also an
rounoed that the patient. the members Of
his family and all who were I'm contact
with the disease have been isolated. ana
that more drastic measures are being taken
10 prevent its spread The sanitary stan
at Naples has been reinforced, and all
cases OF eastro-enteritis have been isolated
The Mayor OF Naples has had long in
terview with Premier Luzzatti, who urged
she necessity Of the Mayor proclaiming the
truth concerning the situation, not only on
account Of the international sanitary con-
z-entions hut because otherwise It would not
be possible &c protect other cities from the
contagion.
Although tho fact that the cholera has
been prevalent for some time at Naples
had not been officially announced up TO
Today. il was generally believed that the
authorities were keeping back the truth
concerning the disease. a brief report was
made 10 the effect that meteorological in
vesrigations had shown the reported cases
10 De cue 10 EdFll t-cliit. 4AAc- 80 AAAtA4N4NAA
was made Of cholera, but gastro-enteritis
S one Of the results Of that disease. The
number Of cases reported in the last few
days has mounted into the hundreds, and
yesterdays report showed one hundred
new cases ana eighty deaths.
The authorities in Rome are taking every
rreoaution 10 prevent the entry Of the
cholera into this city. The ''Popolo Ro-
1nano" protests against the government
further conoealment Of the situation in
Naples.
paper, has a responsibility toward the
countries aGheTing 10 the international
sanitary conventions which IL cannot deny
even il the local authorities at Naples per
Eist in calling the disease EaStro-enteritis -
The "Corriere d'IfaIia'' says that several
foreign governments have called the at
tention of the Italian government to the
situation al Naples. and have offered the
aid Of bacteriologists and instruments 10
determine the nature OF the epidemic
The ''Giornale d'Italia' says that the
situation has caused great loss at the port
ships refusing 10 take passengers and
freight. as The consuls viii not give bill;
of health.
In the last 1wenty-four hours two new
cases and one death from cholera have
been reported in the southeastern districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
KILLED BY FALL TO SPEEDWAY
Many Watch Man Plunge from Rock
Thirty-ive Feet from Road.

While group of hundred men. women
and children stood by and watched him,
unable 10 offer any assistance, George
Brown OF No. 165 Christopher street, lost
his footing at the top Of steep incline IN
the park running along the Speedway at
160th street yesterday noon. slid down fif
teen feet. and then plunged from the top
of rock about thirty-five feet high to the
roadway. He landed on his head Several
men picked him up.
An ambulance was summoned from Har-
lem Hospital, where an examination showed
that Brown had a fracture at the base of
the skull and other injuries He died last
night. Brown was the father OF a large
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
RETURNS AFTER So YEARS
Arizona Ranch Owner Visits Sisters,
Who Thought Him Dead.

Although suddenly confronted at the door
of her home by her brother, whom she had
not seen for thirty-six wears. and had -
Iieved dead for the greater part OF that
time. Mrs. Elizabeth Schuster. widow
OF WoOdhaven avenue. Ozone Park. queens
Borough. recognized him Immediately YES
terday. The man, Samuel Martin. who .
now a wealthy ranch owner in Arizona.
told her that he had come to New York on
business and had determined 10 find his
sisters. none of whom had been married
when he went away from home. Besides
Mrs. Schuster ne found Two other sisters
living in Ozone Park-Mrs. Jacob De Tonds
and Mrs. Louis De Ia Vergne.
Martin told his sister that after running
away from home. when a boy of fourteen
years, he had wandered about for lonS
time. and in that way lost track OF his
relatives. who moved from time 70 time.
After briefly telling AIrs. Schustsr Of his
experiences he went 10 the front door %
the DE Rcnde home. which is also on
WOOdhaven avenue. and rang the bell
What do YOU want?" demanded Mrs. De
Ronde, who answered the rims
For answer Martin elasped her in his
arms. She screamed for help. and her huS-
band rushed out. Martin. not recognized
by Mrs De Ronde. would have been rQush-
~ handled had he not revealed his Identify
Even then Mrs De Ronde. who had many
times referred 10 her missing brother as
dead. would not believe that the stranger
was really Samuel Martin. Not until he
had recounted many experiences Of the
days when he and his sisters We're chill
dren together was Mrs. De ROnJe con-
WINGED that her brother was not dead. hut
had returned To her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
WHITE SKIRT WON MATCH
Woman in Crowd Unwittingly Helped
Fownes's Put

Pittshurg. Sept ga white skirt
won for ". c. FOwnes. jr., Of Pittsburg,
the crucial sixteenth hole I'm the recent
match with Charles Evans. the young Chi
cago player. for the national golf cham
pionshin. AZ Brookline. Mass In retelling
Of his victory last night al reception at
the Oakmont Country Club the champion
said:
After Mr. Evans was . UP and 3 10 20
J noticed that ne seemed 10 make his ap-
proach put q little carelessly He went
fourteen feet over the hole. Mr. Ormis-
ton, who was caddying for me, then being
called for advice. said: Bill. you see that
white skirt in the crowd. You put for
that
"Of course, gentlemen, you understand
that this WAS very much easier said than
done but ley the grace Of Providence the
bail trickled in, which left me ! eown and
? 10 go"
Red fire and procession Of hundreds Of
golfers. who drew Air. FoWnes over the
links IN a runabOut, were features of the
welcome ne received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
FORMER BEEKMANITE DEAD
Once Well known, His Demise Passes
Unnoticed in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. .25.-Discovery was made
last night Il the death in Chicago on July
. Hast Of George Jacob SchWeinfufth. one
time head Of a religious colony on the Wei
don farm near Rockford III, and for more
than twenty Years widely known Beck
mantle
SchWeiufurth. 300 assumed the mantle Ct
MIS-. Beeknaan. once Weil known free love
advocate. IN $780, retired from The Rockford
colony in 1898 following q series Of sensa-
1iOnal occurrences.
The passing Of the former head Of the
Church Triumphant was. unnoticed, as ae
had lived quietly IN Chicago for a number
Of years under the name OF &C. j. Furth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
PARocHIAL SCHOOL BLESSED

The new parOchial school attached 70 tes
Roman Catholic Church OF ST. Catherine
o. Genoa. IN 15Sd street, near Amsterdam
avenue. was blessed oS Bishop CusaeS yes
tGrday. The Bishop. escorted by fourth
degree color guard of the Knlghts OF Co
lumbus aud about forty priests including
Nc nSignor Lavelle and the Rev Father
P f. McCorFy. rector OF the church.
blessed every room in the building. which
accommodates more than two hundred pn-
pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
GERMAN CRUISERS LONG TRIP
The Won Ger Tam to Make Test Voy-
age Around South America.

Hamburg. Sept According 70 the
-''HamhurEer Nachrichten." the new cruiser
Won der Tam, which was launched here
on March =, 1909, and in May last made
a speeo trial If twenrv-eicht knots viii
undertake, before being added 70 the naval
forces. p voyage around South America
FOR the purpose 81 testing various innova-
ticns in construction and 90 give the Soute
American nations an object lesson IN the
capacity Of the German shipyards Among
the improvements in the new cruiser are
devices Cor the ventilation of the boiler
rooms.
II has been thought desirable TO test these
and other features in al climates and tenn
peratures. because cruisers of this class
Viii not he attached 10 any fixed squadron.
hut viii constitute flying squadron. ready
70 be sent wherever needed. The cruiser
VIII steam down The east coast and up the
west coast 10 Colombia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
INCREASE IN INSURANCE
Growth Shown by State Super.
intendent's Report.

Albany. Sept. 25.-W. H. Hotchkiss. su-
perintendent of Insurance. to-day made
public Volume III of the annual DEPART
ment report for the year ending December
81, 1909
The report carries the audited state nent
Of these companies and accompanying sta
tistical tables, fixing me valuation of their
stock and bond holdings in accordance with
the allowed appraisal of the department,
as arrived at by its expert. thus placing
the valuations Of said holdings on a uni
form basis.
The general summary of the report is
shown by comparison of the results of the
business of 1908 and 1909 This COMPARE
son tabulated is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
Total disbursements

Total disbursements S65. sos 100 ST., 4al ia
-Four general casualty insurance com
ranies of other states were authorized by
the department during 1909, and the license
of one was revoked.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10

One tablespoonful OF extract vii.
flavor one quart of mixture to be
frozen.
To keep a washboiler from rusting
after using IL on washday, wipe dry.
then take a piece of cloth and saturate
with kerosene, wipe the boiler inside
and out
A plain cloth dipped in hot water
and then In saucer Of bran viii clean
white paint and not injure it, The
bran acts like soap on the paint.
If loaf OF bread has become stale
hold II under the water for one sec.
ond; then place 10 brisk oven for a
quarter of an hour 1t will taste like
new bread.
When you are ironing any dark ma
terial do not put a linen cloth under
meath, as the lint will come off on the
stuff and you will have great difficulty
in brushing II off again
Chinaware that has been burned or
darkened through use may be bright.
,ened in this way: Take teaspoonfui
of soda. moisten with water and scour
till the spots are removed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10
POINTERS ON BOILING FISH
Small Cod and Haddoek Used 70 Boil
Whole-Reeipe for But.
ter Sauce.

Many kinds of fish may be boiled
whole. Small cod and haddock are
used. Cook in boiling water 10 cover.
add salt and vinegar. Salt gives the
flavor and vinegar keeps the flesh
white. You can buy thick pieces OF
salmon and halibut and boil them. Tie
them, after cleaning. in a piece of
cheesecloth 10 prevent scum from get
ting on the fish Remove the skin be-
fore serving. The fish is cooked when
flesh leaves the bone. | always use
an egg sauce with boiled fish made
with one-half cup butter. three table
spoons flour, one and one-half cups
hot water. one-half teaspoonful salt.
one-eighth teaspoon pepper Melt one
half butter. add -four, with seasoning.
and pour on gradually hot water. Boil
five minutes. and add remaining but
ter in onefourth-inch slices-or to the
butter. -four, etc. add beaten yolks OF
two eggs and one teaspoon lemon
Juice. or instead Of the slices of eggs
chop them rather coarsely. These
three ways are the only ones ever
use on boiled fish l do not think |
would care for a white sauce on fish.
Follow the rule carefully and you will
have delightful sauoe--Exehange
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10
Household Topics.

Nothing is more refreshing than a
cup Of good tea when one is travelling
and nothing is harder to find when
one is on route. One way to be sure
Of it is to provide ones favorite brand
and tie 1t up by teaspoonfuls in
squares of loosely woven cheesecloth.
When a cup OF tea Is wanted, ice wa
ter or hot water is never difficult TO
obtain. and ones own bag may pro
vide the beverage. The bag is easier
to throw away than the loose dregs.
The little bags should be kept in tin
box or the flavor will be lost II the
"trip is to be of any length. A tea ma
king spoon or tea ball answers the
same purpose. but II leaves the dregs
to be disposed Of and is more messy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10
PLUNGED into DITCH
ELECTRIC CAR CARRYING MIL.
wAukEE AND CHICAGO PEo-
PIE DERAILED.
BARELY DODGE FAST TRAIN
Thirty-Eight Saved From Death and
Mangling and Did Not Know 1t
Until the Disaster Was Averted.
Property Loss Slight.

Kenosha. - Thirty-eight passen-
gers, many of them women and chill
dren. on a Chicago and Milwaukee
electric car, brushed elbows with
death here, but none knew it until
the danger was past. The car in
which they were riding leaped into
a ditch just as train on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway
dashed over the track.
1t was another victory for the de-
railing switch The electric car was
going south and was fill~i with Mil
waukee and Chicago people. At
Prairie avenue in Kenosha the tracks
of the Chicago and Milwaukee cross
the tracks of the Kenosha and Rock
ford division of the Chicago and
Northwestern, and the derafing
switch was put in so a car might
be run into the ditch in order to
avert a collision with the steam cars.
This was the first time that the car
had a practical test. and the fact
that only one man was Slightly in
jured proved that it was success
The electric car was in charge
of Motorman n. j. Berg and Con-
ductor George Bernard, both of Mil
waukee. The towerman says that
the motorman failed to see the sig
nal. The motorman says the car
was running at rate of thirty miles
an hour, hut the passengers claim
a higher speed. The train on the
Northwestern was coming at a high
rate of speed, and the block on this
road was against the electric car
A collision would undoubtedly have
resulted in a heavy loss of life.
The passengers were severely
shocked when the car plowed its way
into the ditch, but the only person
injured was Prof. F. Muenque of
Kenosha, who sustained slight
bruises.
The superintendent of the COM
pany said that while the car looked
like a wreck the property loss would
be small. The passengers were
transferred TO another car and taken
to Evanston, and by use of a sys-
TEN of switches the traffic on the
line was tied up for less than ten
minutes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10
coy DIES FROM INJURIES
Charles Heller, Aged u Years. Fa'
tally Injured Near Phythian
Camp Grounds.

Milwaukee.-In the same room at
Emergency hospital where his father
died two years ago as a result of
railroad accident, Charles Heller,
aged IL years, 1928 Twenty-fourth
street, died from injuries received
when he was run down by an auto
mobile.
The accident occurred at Thirty
fourth street and Fond du Lac ave-
nue., near the Pythian camp. The
boy started to cross the street and
did not see an auto coming on ac-
count of the crowd. He ran into the
side of the machine. which was NOV
ing at the rate of six miles an hour
At Emergency hospital it was found
that his skull had been fractured.
His condition rapidly became
worse in spite of the efforts of the
doctors, and at 1890 he died. The
auto was driven by f. j Ladwig, 4S1
Thirty-fourth street. lawyer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
TRIENNIAL In CHICAGO
Great Conclave Presided Over by Acting Grand
Master Melish--- Wonderful Parade Through
deliberately Decorated Streets Is the
Most Spectacular Feature.

Chicago.-Marching TO the music Of
forty-two bands and the almost equal
ly melodious cheers of hundreds Of
thousands of their relatives. friends
and admirers. some $4,000 Knights
Templar took part August 9 in the
greatest parade ever held by the or
der. Their waving plumes and fine
uniforms were fittingly set off by the
beautiful decorations Of the streets and
buildings, and the scene was one that
will not soon be forgotten by those
who were fortunate enough to witness
it.
This magnificent parade was the
climax. in a spectacular way, of the
thirty-first trienniaI conclave OF
Knights Templar. which opened here
on Sunday, Aug. Z. In accordance
with the time honored custom of the
grand encampment, the doings of the
week began with divine service.
Begin With Divine Service.
The sir knights selected Orchestra
hall for this purpose and entirely filed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10
Narrow Escape from Death.

La Crosse.-R Run over by an en-
CINE and one coach of a passenger
train on the La Crosse and South
eastern railroad, then ierked by
some unknown force out between the
wheels TO safety before the remain
der of the train passed, scranbling
up laughing and unhurf, Is the
strange experience of Ole Hanson, a
farmland employed near Coon Val
ley.
Hanson fell in front of the train.
and the locomotive, of the high
clearance" type, swept over him.
As the engineer set the air the
moving mechanism under the second
coach is believed to have caught in
Hanson's clothing and tossed him
to the side Of the track.
When the train crew rushed back,
expecting to find a mangled body,
Hanson asked What ban matter
wild you fallars?'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10

the body of that hall to listen to a
sermon on "Templarism" delivered by
Rev. DR.. George H. MacAdam of Madl-
son, Wis, in the absence of Sir Knight
George c. Rafter of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
very eminent grand prelate Of the
grand encampment. The music was
in charge of the grand organist OF the
grand comma1dery Of Illinois, the
choir consisting of several male quar-
tets belonging to the order in this
state. The Grand Encampment of the
United States marched to the nall es-
corted by sir knights oil the various
Communicates of Cook county. COM
mande1 by Benjamin s. wills r. chair
man of the escort committee 4 many
of the leading churches of the city
special services were held which were
attended by visiting knights aud their
families.
Monday was devoted mainly to the
receiving of the grand and subordinate
communicates and escorting them to
their hotels. 1t is estimated that fully
100000 visitors came with the knights
and that about 100000 other excur-
sionists have focked to the city this
week in consequence of the conclave.
OF course every hotel was thronged
and thousands Of the visitors found
quarters in private residences.
On Monday evening all the local
and visiting Communicates kept open
house at their respective headquar-
tiers, and many of the visitors found
their way to the various amusen ent
parks and the theaters
Parade of The Knights.
The grand parade" of Tuesday was
the largest parade of Knights Templar
ever held The preparations were
elaborate and Michigan boulevard was
most deliberately decorated. The sir
knights formed in line of march on
the boulevard south of Thirty-first
street. and signal to move was given
by the guns of Battery B, /. n. G.. the
detachment for the purpose being
composed of Knights Templar all of
whom are members Of the battery
The same detachment fred the salute
TO the grand master.
Marching northward in Michigan
boulevard. the parade passed, near
Hubbard court. beneath an entrance
arch built In the form of an ancient
battlement with its towers and tur-
rets. This was intended to represent
the entrance to the city, and as the
column passed under it. buglers sta
toned on its heights heralded the ap-
proach of each grand division.
Next the knights came abreast of
the first grand stand. one-half mile In
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-08-10

Cut the remnants OF cold meat or
poultry into small pieces or chop
Make strong meat stock that will
Jelly when cold or use beef extract
dissolved in hot water and dissolved
gelatlne TO thicken. Three level table
spoonfuls will thicken a quart OF
liquid Pour the desired quantity over
the meat, stir we'll and leave in a
basin until beginning 10 form. Then.
with final stir, pour into a cold mold
rinsed out with cold water OF course
the stock If seasoned we'll when
made. When cold slice and use for
filling. The sandwiches must be kept
cold. Minced mushrooms may be
added IL their flavor is liked