davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
JOB FOR LOUIS F. HAFFEn.

Louis =. Hsfren. vino WAS removed a.
Borough President Of The Bronx by COY
erHor Hughcs, Was turned down for n re-
nomination by Tammany Hall and thes de-
feated Tor reelection when he ran OF An
independent ticket. hss received d consola-
lion pIizs. Corporation Counsel Watson
announced yesterday his appointment a. :,
member OF the commission To open East
I.stl street between West Farms Road and
TIE Bronx River. The lo1 PAYS so "a ait
ting NJ. lihusn'- associates arc Frauci.
Kenn, and Mortimer BOYLE. Former Al
derman Edward Y. Handy. = political pre-
reg1 II III. liaucn. ma been appointed on
a commission 10 extend the public square
"a Mosh, a. .it euuC eLc Broad Hz!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

which is 80 good with bacon, ard water
cress. are a. seasonabIe now.
lambs Tongues, cooked till tender. make
q delicious aa.a-. ana u caIf's tongue may
e used rs a eutTce. while the brains are
turued iE-to croGuetcvs and the hearts are
stuffed end praised Stuffed CATS heart is
an old English dis- with the picturesque
name oS corn ~ disguise" Use a stuffing
such rs is suitable FOR chicken and turkey.
Yea! tongues are delicious when praised.
Wash a fresh veal tongue. cover il with
stock, and cook e slowly for one hour or
until the skin is ready TO come off. Re-
move TIE tongue from the stock and pull
or the skin. Put il into q Uralsing kettle
and pour the stock IL has been simmerins
in around *. ACd small Sliced carrot. a
bouquet q herbs and sliced onion. Set
the mixture IN the oven and let il simmer
until the stock is reduced 20 a thick gravy
and the tongue is very tender. Then re-
move the tongue place It upon a pretty
platter. thicken the gravy in the pan with
sifted -four. cook II FOR moment and then
pour it over the tongue For a variation
add cuptul OF tomatoes and some mac
aroni
For iellleG veal tongue parboii a tongue,
according To the preceding recipe. until the
skin has been Ioosened. Then remove the
skin and cut the tongue irto slices. Cover
IL with rich stock that jellies when cold.
Season IL with two or three teasPoonfuls OF
tomato catsup a Glove. tiny onion, big
pinch of thyme and four or five pepper
corns. Simmer II very gently I'm this
gravy for about an hour or until the meat
~ tender and the stock around il rich and
dark. Then take IT from the fire and put
II into mould. When II has cooled set il
on ice. that il will become thoroughly
stiff. When ready to serve turn IL OUT and
cut IL into slices. 10 preferred a veal
tongue cooked in this way can also be
served hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
GLE-fNINGS.

The French have a notion that IL is more
chic To- wear odd she'll pins with the new
coiffures than to wear sets that match.
One may be plain and the other jewelIed,
one may have a round top and the other
square one.
BY pressing butter through a potato
sieve much time and labor can be saved
when Dreaming u for cake and puddiugs.
cashmere shawl Of crepe dc chine Is
the piece d" resistance of many a draped
gown Of the season. Lined with soft
chiffon. these shawls also serve "a evening
coats.
Effective hatpins can be procured 81 low
prices 10 match the trimming ON any hat
IL this. how ever. seems an added extrava-
sance. PLAN black aud white ones should
bs worn. hidden Within the trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
COURTHOUSE SITES.
Com mission Gets Many NC5C
Suggestions for Location.

Edward NJ. Crout. Morgan J. O'Brien and
l.. Latin kellogg. the members Of the
commission named by Mayor Gaynor 10 Sc
lect site outside of the City Hall Park
for the new courthouse. gave "A public hear
ing yesterday for the puTpose of receiving
suggestions Grcsven"r Atterbury, for the
sew York Chapter of Architects. suggested
seven different sites for Tie courthouse.
These were.
I7irst-Tho inclusion IN tho proposed
grouping Of buildings about City Hall Park
Of Il federal courts building and the vi
ultimate removal of the postofiice from the
southern extremity % tine park, thus re-
storing il To its original area
SeCoud-Thc immediate purchase Of the
remainder OF the block on the north side Of
Chambers street and the use Of the blilG-
ings now on IL for the relief Of the ju-
dietary. and the postponement OF the cree
ton OF a new courtlo thereon uutil such
time as the CITY might better afford it, The
immediate cost OF this plan Is estimated
~ from - o. 90 TO S9,00e5c, according to
Mr. Atterbury
Tuird-Thc plot bounded by West Brood
way. Duane and Pearl streets; estimated
cost S2.JOoV.
Foartn-OppOsite the new Public Library,
from 10Th 10 s2d street, from-Fifth 10 Mad
isou avenue. including the block from Fifth
20 Madison avenue in 4lst street. probable
cost. 100000
FIFTH Between Sh and 9Th streets. on
Sixth avenue; suggested cost. Ss-J@p00t
S.Kth-A site between broadway and
Sixth avenue and Broadway and Seventh
avenue.
Seyeuth-Madl-on square Garden site:
suggested cost. ss.5Jo.0Je.
Mr Atterbury suggested that instead OF
incurying great initial expense the city
should purchase the site At the present time
and DELAY actual building for several years.
chairman O'Brien and Mr.. Grout eA-
iuea that the law required that mem
-. az tb. commission. after the approval
az ,beir selection Of a site, should proceed
,'.,.,l,,,i,b 10 erect a building from approx ID
plans. 49,.
"A, Grout wanted 10 know II NJ. Alter
49,. mad assurances that tie city would
- NC "a spend from S2oceo.ooo 10 sio.c''o"'
-, .oyrthousc. IA view Of the needs OF
...i,t ,rspsit anu other Improvements. L"
- A. Atterbury replied that he hsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SMART NECK WEAR
Ciaudine Collar Ne1cCr than
ChantGcifr FriH.

There Is another new name nov for the
Chantecler frill, aud that is the Ciaudine
collar. The Claudiue collar differs. how
ever. little from the Chantecler. in that
its fuiness is laid in box pleats instead of
in side pleatins. II is made both I'm the
rounded neCi, and pointed front STYLE. Made
OF fine lace and sheer tucked lawn net.
this form of neckwear gives a delicate ana
pretty finish at the throat.
Tna1a collars may be fastened with
brooch with one Of the butterfly bows
made Of black tuIle or velvet ribbon.
Nimble fingers can easily arrange the vel
vet DOW at small expense. as il takes only
three-eighths Of a yard oC @ta-nch wide
ribbon for il. The ends must be turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
Of Interest TO Women
SPRING MEATS
Lamb and Teal Better than
Beef at This Season.

At this time of the year when the palate
Graves new sensations. most people are
tired Of the roast beef that ta.ted 50 good
in winter. Lamb and veal are its logical
successors, and ordinarily they are cheap
at this season, so that the change was
made automatically This year the season
does not correspond with prices, but the
palate still Graves the lighter meats.
Stuffed breast OF veal and roast lamb.
with it's refreshing green mint Jelly. appear
10 have been specially designed for the
spring table, and there are other lamb and
We al dishes not 50 commonly served, which
ought not 70 De overlooked.
Sweetbreads. calves AMI lambs tonGue,
brains and hearts. not 10 mention liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BOGUS PICTURES CHARGED.
Art Collector Sues German Dealer for
an Alleged Spurious Painting.

\ suit was begun in tho supreme Court
Yesterday wherein John u. Stillwell. OF this
CITY. demands judgment OF $3.50 against
Emil Faculty. an art dealer of Berlin and
New York Another tale Of alleged bogus
paintings is unfoided.
II il alleged that the plaintiff. in March
OF the present year. made a trade in Berlin
with Faculty. whereby he gave Landscape
attributed to Cornelius HUysmans, valued
al So.0ln and portrait Of Charles IN. said
10 he from the brush of an early Flemish
artist IN exchange for two paintings. one
~ resumed 10 he a Rubens. known as "ThetiS
PluncinE Achilles Into the StyN.' and
landrcape represented 20 he the work az
Ian van Cioycn. entitled "A Scene on the
Meuse.'
The charge Is then made that Faculty at
Tho time knew that the Jan van GoNen
was not genuine and is not worth over f3Q.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
DOCK COMMISSIONER SUED.
Discharged Superintendent of Ferries
Seeks Reinstatement.

John +. Ambrose, Who was removed by
Dock Commissioner Calvin Tomkins from
his place superintendent Of municipal
ferries on February II last. has applied 10
the Supreme Court for mandamus to
compel his restoration. The matter will be
argued next term.
Ambrose alleges that the charges against
him were not made i'm good faith by Com
missioner Tomkins. but for political rea-
sons lie adds that Commissioner Tomkns
refused to allow him to be represented at
his trial by counsel
Corporation Counsel Watson, representing
Commissioner Tomkins. denies Ambrose's
assertions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29


metals in shaded colOrings are 90 cents
each.
Bright red leather pocketbooks. with -
gold ChautecIer on one side, sell for Sc and ,
are In the new toag shape.
silk handpainted cardcases in defeats
colors for spring use are selling for 81 each I
RaAia bags. with jewel studded frames
and rafna cords, and with white leather lin
inGs. very smart and cost 81 So
A telescope basket twelve inches lons ana
six wide. tied with ribbon and adorned
with steamship labels. is filled with candies
and costs 81 25. IT makes very good
steamer gift.
Two very natural iris blossoms with bud
and leaves are of Japanese make and ssls
for 70 cents.
Plain cambria petticOats with tucked ruiz
feg. some wide and some narrow, for every
oay wear. are selling for from 81 up.
A tea gown of dotted swiss made over a
delicate pink India silk slip is open all TN.
way down the front. shirred I'm at the waist
line and trimmed with Insertion and rib
bon bowls. II costs &c.
golden brown paraSol lined with liao
silk has the handle finished with a cats
head with large eyes. and costs $40.
\ butterfly cape in the Persian figured
satin. trimmed with natural feather trim
ming and lined with old rose silk to match
the groundwork Of the silk. is s2S.
Baby Irish Dutch collars four inches wide
sell for 81 l..
Irish crochet hatpns IN roses and
chrysanthemums are very smart for lin
gcrie hats and cost 81 cents TO 81 apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

Mrs William W alton Clark and Miss
Hester Away VIII address the weekly
meeting OF The Ladies Christian Union to-
MORO" ln'rnlng at n O'clock ia the chapel
OF inc collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and
18Th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
BASEBALL SEASON rs HERE.

,.,,,r Penn. March @s-iae season. s
,'''~,,sIj fs,alitv Wa reported h"'e to-
~ ,.,n., .. Ana. fourteen year Old.
'-s a., IA thc head b. fly bal ana dlcl
Al. lc. Lu4sa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Chautecler hat and belt pins in combined
metals in shaded colorings are 90 cents
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Bright red leather pocketbooks. with -
gold Chautecler on one side, sell for Sc and
are In the new ioag shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Silk handpainted cardcases in defeats
colors for spring use are selling for 81 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Two very natural iris blossoms with bud
and leaves are of Japanese make and ssls
for 80 cents. .t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Rafia bags. with jewel studded frames
and Tatfia cords. and with white leather lin
tnGs. are very smart and cost 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Irish crochet hatpins IN roses and
chry santhemums are very smart for lin
gerie hats and cost $, cents TO 81 apiece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

Plain cambria petticOats with tucked rut-
fes. some wide and some narrow, for every
CAV wear. are selling for from 81 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

4 golden brown parasol lined with iilao
silk has the handle finished with cats
head with large eyes. and costs $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-29

\ butterfly cane in the Persian figured
satin. trimmed with natural feather trim
ming and lined with old rose silk to match
the groundwork OF the silk. is s25.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
MAYOR MUST MAKE DECENT
APPOINTMENTS OR WILL GO
AFTER HIM NEXT.
WANT COMPETENT MEN
NO MORE CUSSEDNESS TO BE
TOLERATED BY CITY
FATHERS.

At noon today no appointment Of
a city engineer or corporation coun-
eel had been made by Mayor Pratt,
to flIl the vacancies created by the
city council last night In the re-
moval Of City Engineer RaIston
and Corporation Counsel 6urcham.
The mayor, it was said last
spite Of the action of the city coun-
night, would reappoint Ralston, In
Gil. II this step is taken, or some
appointment of spitefuI character,
such as that Of James r. Burcham,
Is made, It 10 probable that the next
step In the city hall scrap will be
tho launching Of impeachment pro-
ceedinss against the mayor.
With a fair man for corporation
counsel, one that is inclined to
give all branches of the city gov
ernment impartial treatment, and
competent man for city engineer,
the council will probably sheathe
its pruning knife for the time be-
ing. But should the mayor, by max
ing odiOus appointments. desire to
prolong the fight, the guns will next
be trained in his direction. The
blame for all the trouble in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
MLSBRANDLNG OF A DRUG
THE CASE OF RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER

WASHINGTON April Cine nied agricul
tue has published bulletin telling
pree court Of the District of Columbia
Killer"
Government agents seized and nayzed ~
The label
is perfectly harm The only known
will
system"
The said and
leading, the the
anemia asthma blood poisoning dp
thera whoon
the drug as pre
pared a these ~ -
The the DESTROY the kill
fined the Co of
Washington in whose the costs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

TELLS WHERE
BLAME RESTS
RAlSTON THE BOY THAT PRE-
SENTED ORIGINAL PLAN OF
SPRAGUE AVENUE
FILL.

On the floor Of the city council
last night Councilman Ostrander al
luded to the fact that the name OF
Arvid ReuterdahI appears on the
set Of plans for the Spraeue avenue
fill as evidence that possibly Mr..
ReuterdahI and not RaIston was the
man. Ostrander was with Ralston
in tho fight on Reuterdahi by
Mayor Pratt's office last summer
while ReuterdahI was water com
missioner, which resulted in Reuter-
dahl being removed from office.
People who were intimately ac-
quainted with Reuterdahl and the
water improvement plans designed
by him say that he was the squarest
and most competent engineer that
ever worked for the city.
Reuterdahl said today: "The ef-
fort on the part of Councilman Os-
trander to connect my name with
the drafting of the Sprague avenue
fill is an unworthy move. l am no
more responsible for this abomin-
alton than is any citizen who has
never set foot inside the engineers
office.
II tried to do what I could to get
Mr.. Ralston to adopt safe and
feasible plans for the fill and pre-
sented four different designs that l
thought would stand, among them
one with concrete retaining walls,
that he since adopted. He had a
favorite plan of his own. whence it
came cannot say, and We were
given orders to dress up that plan
and write specifications for it.
This was not the Strack plan,
as announced, but a plan that Mr..
Ralston fathered himself and ad-
hered to in spite of the advice of
myself and others In the office that
the plans were no good. My name
appears on the plans because of my
being at the head of the drafting
department at the time. But so far
as being the author of the plans
Mr.. j. c. Ralston is the gentleman
that must shoulder the blame.
81 have refrained from entering
this controversy. but the uncalled
for insinuation on the floor of the
city council could not be passed by
unnoticed."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

There Is no place where recogni-
tion for a workingman's pay check
can be secured with as little diff
ficulty as in the saloon. Banks are
generally closed and supplies of
ready cash too low for the cashing
of checks, else the holder of the
little slip is not sufficiently known
to obtain that accommodation In
other places of trade than the sa-
loon. when the laboring man. with
his soiled and crumpled pay check
Is done with his work at the end
OF the week or on pay night at the
end of the month. In short, when It
comes to taking chances on his
check. he Is turned down" by all
save the white aproned dispenser of
liquors down at the nearest saloon.
He would be a "tightwad," In
deed. who would not buy a drink, or
round of them, for that matter,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

call meetings of the other socialist
office holders before taking any
Independent action with regard to
the city's affairs.
This policy, he said, should be
sufficient guarantee that he and his
brother socialists are not planning
anything that would injure the best
interests of the city.
Four socialists have been elected
to city offices, besides a number Of
socialist aldermen.
Here are some Of the subjects
which the socialists are pledged to
Introduce:
Home rule.
Initiative and referendum for the
city.
Better schools.
Municipal ownership.
Penny lunches.
To compel the street car COM
pany to sprinkle streets.
To inaugurate union labor condi-
tions for all labor.
MILWAUKEE. April ~s.-Emil
Seidel, working today as usual as q
pattern maker. will in few days
throw up his job and sit down at
the mayors desk In the city hall
to direct the affairs of the city.
Seidel Is the new socialist mayor
elect.
Socialists today declare the vic
tory In Milwaukee was one OF the
most important their party ever
won. The big labor vote In .4il-
waukee was turned almost solidly
in Seidel's favor and the pattern
maker ran far ahead Of the other
candidates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
SCHEDULE FOR
COEUR D'ALENE LANDS

Joe Yorkshirt of South Hillyard
has, among other claim holders. re-
ceived schedule of lands in the
Occur dAlene Indian reservation,
which will be opened to entry May
2. The papers are full of interest
ing facts for all who have been for
tunate enough to secure rights to
the lands, and it's ten to one bet
that they know most OF the facts
and figures given by heart. The
appraised value of the agricultural
lands of the first class runs from
$6 to $3.50 epr acre. Timber lands
are appraised as high as So per
acre, and grazing lands as low as
$1.25 per acre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

imaginary glee with his comrades,
and the bartender is still smiling on
and passing out the drinks.
Perhaps If those men had been
paid in cash not one of them would
have so much as stopped for a
single drink, but they are reckless
and thoughtless now. They do not
thinking of the little heads nodding
sleepily, of little eyes dropping
heavily from weary watching for
papa" who doesn't come home.
They are not thinking of wives,
heavy hearted and weeping over
hopeless Indebtedness and the rent
that is due, while they reckiessly
squapder the money that would
pay II. '.'-.
Not till their calloused fingers,
benumbed and perspiring, begin
searching for the price of another
round" in pockets that are empty,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

with her steaming supper at home
for him to come. Anxious faced
children peer out into the darkness
watching and waiting for papa to
come. home, but papa" is up there
In the saloon nearest to his work,
and he is buying another drink. The
supper at home grows cold and only
then does the wife take her little
ones from the window to eat of
cold yictuals. while they gaze In
silence at "papa's" vacant chair.
Another peep back at the saloon.
The workingman who, two or three
hours ago. was leaving his work.
slnilingly tucking his check down
INTO his pocket. prospecting on how
many needed things for home he
could buy and how much Of his
debts he could pay with the money
II was worth, In maudlin tones Is
Singing In discordant chorus and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

to you, boys, good luck to you.
hope you'll live forever and I'll
never die-drink hearty"
1t is hard to leave right away
after that. for peculiar false spirit
Of reciprocity that comes from a
swaying head holds the unfortunate
laboring man there at the bar. He
feels the coins In his pockets-gen-
orally 1t is the cunning scheme Of
the man behind the bar to cash
checks In silver dollars, half dollars
and quarters, just to make il telsok
as big as possible. and down there
In the tattered pocket. as the man
grows unsteady from the effects Of
his beverages. II feels like a million.
Surely" he thinks, Il can spare
the price OF another round"
He does, and again someone else
In the crowd buys and thus the
night wears on. His wife is waiting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
BY M. MILTON WINANS.

Thousands upon thousands Of dol
lars, that are needed In home com.
forts and necessities; dollars that
belong to mothers and children
clothed In cheapest caiicoes, and
sometimes rags, are finding their
way into the pockets Of the liquor
dealers here in Spokane every year
simply because working men In this
prosperous "city beautiful" are paid
In checks instead OF cash for serv-
ices In fields Of industry and labor.
Workingmen's credits are dissipa
ted; their homes are lost and hard
working fathers, with calloused
hands, willing hearts and good in.
tentions, live In poverty akin to
pauperism and sometimes inherit a
drunkards grave.
Did you ever stop to think 1t
over. Mr.. Employer?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

from the man who would thus re-
turn money for his yellow slip Of
paper. One drink leads to another
and then another. Workingmen,
on pay night, seldom travel alone,
so there are the comrades, who
have had their checks cashed, too.
One Of them is next to throw his
coin on the bar and call for the
round of drinks. and then. still an
other to do his share of the treat
ing Here, perhaps. the bartender,
with an eye to business. just to
show his good will" and his gen
erosity," is there handy with a
Don't go yet. bays-wait and have
one with me-"
1t is an old. old game. No one
better than he knows the reckless
ness that comes with a few drinks
to benumb the brain OF the man
with q little money. So. it's Here's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06
WOMEN FOLLOWING RAISE IN MEAT
PRICES ATTACK SHOPS AND MEN

scratched and mauled so badly that
the victims were taken to hospitals
for treatment. The riots were
Quelled by the police reserves from
the East One Hundred and Fourth
street station.
The trouble started in the after
noon, when about 800 women
massed in front of the Isaac Free
man butcher shop. on One Hundred
and First street, near Second ave-
nue.. The women. many of whom
carried babies, began a fusillade of
over ripe fruit and decayed eggs.
While excitement was at its height.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-06

do they remember. and then Ii Is
too late. They are another week.
perhaps another month. behind in
the payment of their bills. and all
because they We're paid in checks
that only the saloonkeeper would
honor.
This Is an unfortunate circum-
stance that is all too well known In
Spokane. just the same as II Is in
so many other cities all over the
United States. 1t need not be put
10 another test in order to learn its
truth and genuineness.
Some saloons In Spokane will not
take a chance on men whose checks
have been cashed going away with.
out patronizing the place. 1t has
been found very profitable to them
to make the fact known that they
will cash checks there. and in hand
ing out the cash on them. 10 cents
or SO Of the amount Is covered with