davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

forequarters which make good roasts and
very pleasing dishes If prepared pfoperly
The principal thing to remember is that a
low temperature and a. slow fire are neCes-
sary to put them into a palatabe condition.
Anything that is thoroughly cooked is
safe but only the tenderest pieces of
course should be eaten in a raw or a
rare state. I hope the time will come
when the lower cuts. which used to be sold
to the army and navy for corned beef or
turned into sausage meat will be used by
the iudicious housewife. She should thor
oughly understand the anatomy OF her
four-footed beast and her fowl because.
no matter what name he may give his
cuts the butcher can't change the skele-
ton.
In fowl there is of necessity almost 20
per cent waste material-but that is all the
more reason why every scrap of it should
be utilized The heart. liver and gizzard
can be chopped up in the gravy or added to
the omelet of the next days luncheon, be-
cause the less we eat Of the bird, the
more we pay for every bit. Every one
knows OF course that the skeleton and
bones give a delicious flavor to soups and
that the fat makes excsllent frying grease
I'VE are just as wascerul with our vege-
tables as with our meats" continued Miss
Barrows. For instance, takes these beets.
The grocer. when he saw that / wanted
to take them with me. was about to chop
off the stalks and leaves, when I asked
him to let me have them as they were
He looked at me as though l were de-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MAY NAME RECEIVER.
Importer, Whose Clerks Were Arrested
Has Been MISSING a week

ohiess alexander Hollander Of the i'm
porting firm of Alexander 1Jo,lan5sr & Co
OF NC. SO Wall street. returns IN th,s CITY
- is understood that an application
VIZ oe mace In the federal courts for the
a., appoin'ment Of receiver for the business.
TWO men arrested on charges of
s"ii'oi'ns the customs by altering appraisal
Pafs's' ratrick j. McGrafh and Michael
Moran were employed by Hollander as
eIerhs' and in the complaint against Moran
iioiiahuer was mentioned as co-consplr-
atoi
customers Of the firm have been unable
TO get goods sent through it from broad
ana receivership was believed Yesterday
TO ne the best way to solve the difficulty
" was said that thousands of dollars worth
or goods awaited Eol,ander's action a piers
III Manhattan and Brooklyn and at the
Pubic Stores. The importer has been miss
Ing for more than a week
In further investigation Of the case
which led TO the arrest of McC;rath and
Moran it has been discovered that the
frauds far exceed what was at first be-
heTed To be their extent. Every class of
merchandise was handled in the sa me way
as Henry Clews's automobile. on which the
valuation had heen changed after Mr CIews
had paid full duty. Another arrest was
said to be possible to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
OF Interest TO Women
PEASANT FASHIONS
Nefo Styles Borro5ced from
Southeastern Europe.

The fashion makers who have been pre-
dieting the return of the pointed bodice and
the full skirts of Gainsborough fame find
their prophecies completely upset by the in
vasion of the peasant type into the spring
styles. This is direct outcome of the
Russian fashions that came into vogue last
faH and means further simplifying of
effect and a further elaboration of ma
terial. The ideas are taken from the ma
tional costumes Of the Muscovites. Tar
ters. Cossacks and the people of Southeast
ern Europe. as far down as Greece. and
even across the borders Of the Turkish
provinces. whence comes the holeTo Jacket.
Any one who has studied the clothes CT
these peasants knows that they hang one
''kittel'-as they call their loose garments
over another. and wear layers Of skirts
and ovsrdresses This multiple idea runs
sil through the new fashions. II is seen
in the use of several fabrics yelling each
other in the combination of two or more
colcrs or materials, or two wesves in the
same material and in two-tone cloths,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
ATTACHMENT FOR COMMISSIONS.
Court Grants Application Against Prop
erty of a Banker in Bond Suit.

Justice Hendrick sustained the applica-
ton Yesterday of s. ormond Goldan for a
Judgment attachment against the property
of Frederick F. Soaring banker. and
others to recover commissions of sS5 500 due
on a sale of bonds.
The bond issue. it was said. was under
written in London upon a railway enter
prise projected in this country The issue
amounted to s3,5ooooo. II was alleged that
the debentures were issued on the assur-
ance that the Public Service Commission
had given its approval that the de
PENDANTS vronsfuly delivered the bonds to
the plaintiff, and that the railway com
pany obtained the money The further
charge was made that the Public Service
Commission had forbidden the issue of the
bonds and that tho railway was not to be
built
The defendants argued that notwith-
standing the refusal Of the Public Service
Commission to sanction the issuance of the
securities, the latter were valid but Justice
Hendrick disagreed with this view.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
NEW YORK NOT so BAD.
Satisfied Woman Says Denver Is Much
More Wicked-So There!

New York scored q point in the meeting
of the vassar Students Aid Society. held
at the home of Mrs. William Henry Hays
No. S05 Madison avenue. yesterday after
noon. when Miss Alice Hill Chttenden. in
an address on anti-surrage, said she didn't
believe political conditions at their worst In
New York City could compare with the
horrors in Denver. as pictured by Judge
Lindsey. an advocate of votes for women.
in a monthly publication
And" she added significantly. Colorado
is the one of the four states boasting the
franchise for women that the suffragists
invariably hold up as a model Womens s
purifying vote hasn't seemed to work the
Transformation that its enthusiasts claim
for it,
Miss Chittendon further quoted Judge
Lindsey as saying that if woman wanted
political job she would stop at nothing TO
get it, any more than male politician.
AS an instance of what women might ac-
complish without the ballot Miss Hill al
luded to the appointment of women to edu-
cational and philanthropic boards.
The state association opposed to woman
suffrage asked Mayor Mcclellan and Gov
error Hughes to appoint women to such
boards" she said. land as a result several
women were placed on the School Board
while fifteen women were appointed TO the
state Board of Charities, and Governor
Hughes said he would be glad to increase
the number if he could find women who
could give up their time to it,
Mrs. Otto H. Kiliani. the second speaker.
took up the English movement. and de-
clared that the question there was mot
what can a woman do in politics. but what
politics can do to woman" AS an illus
tration she mentioned the suffra gettes. That
Votes for women victims will form
predon1inating percentage In the insane
asylums of the future she hasn't the slight
est doubt
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
WHY MEAT Is HIGH
Part OF the Trouble Is soith the
HOusekeep per.

More than half the trouble with the
meat prices lies with the housekeeper who
doesn't know how to utilize what she gets.
said Miss Annie Barrows. of the Teachers
College School OF Household Arts. to the
members of the Ladies' Society of the
Harlem Pilgrim Church. a Madison ave
nue. and 121st street yesterday morning. in
a lecture on Dinners"
Most of us" she went on to say. ARE
like the man who bought four whole tur-
keys and ate only the oysters of each
those delicious bits of dark meat that lie
on the breast bone The well-to-do con-
sur1er knows little about the cheap per cuts
of meat buys only the choicest sirloin
pieces and fails to use them to
their best advantage. Few women
use the flank fat for which they have
paid. but order extra suet fat for which
they are charged ~ cents a pound. The
butcher sends the other back to the smell
ter's where it is used for SOAP or made into
lard, in which form we pay for it again.
There are many cuts other than the
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MRS. GOULD MUST PAY.
Verdict for S3,185 Obtained by Mill
merry Company.

The jury IN the case Of Malcolm \. But
Ter as assignee Of a claim for s2es0 from
TIE Lichtenstein Millinery Company against
Mrs Katherine Clemnaons Gould rendered
verdict yesterday for s3.1S5 against the
former actress. the judgment representing
the original claim. with interest. The jury
was out only half an hour.
The bill Of the Lichtenstein Millinery
Conpanv was for dresses and hats bought
BY her in 1905. The defence contended
that Howard Gould, from whom the defend
ant obtained q separation last SUMMER, was
responsible for the debt In charging the
Jury. Justice Bischoff said. "A tradesman
who sells goods to a married woman IS
under no obligation 10 charge them TO her
husband"
Mrs Could has just been made the de-
fendant in another suit, this time by Will
lam e. Woodward. also known as big Bill
Hsgley. The latter has brought suit 10
recover 81, 500, which he alleges he lent the
defendant.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

1t is curious that w6mer do not take adj
vantage of that belief which appears TO he
inherent in the masculine breast-the be-
lief that a woman who keeps her house
keeninc accounts every day is the model
and pattern of domesticity. IT doesn't mat
ter in the least whether she knows how to
cook or ever takes a dustcloth in her
hand the minute the men see her sit down
At her desk with her little ruled book and
her pencil they say: What good wife
she is-so prudent. so economical. or II
she doesn't happen 10 be married, What
a good wife she would make!
A careful study Of fiction will reveal
the fact that when male novelist wants to
paint a domestic woman he furnishes her
partIy with an account book. pencil and
a basket of keys, and lets it go at that.
Esther Summerson, in BLEAK House..
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

as well as in the wearing of one complete
dress over another and in the union of an
upper and an under sleeve.
Then there is the sfnock skirt, which
is shirred at the waist. full and broad at
the back and very narrow at the knee,
where it is confined by a band of heavy
barbaric trimming. The belt is narrow
and straight and preferably Of thick cord
or leather.
The blouses. many of them. are collar
less, and all have the seamless shoulder
line and the straight sleeve. These are of
varied lengths. according to personal taste
and the occasion for which they nre to be
worn. The tendency, however, seems to be
to revert to the short sleeve. as few ma
teriaIs are wide enough to allow for full
length sleeve where it is TO be cut in one
With the waist
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MRS. JoRN SAILS FOR HOME.
Metropolitan Tenor Silent Concerning
Alleged Disagreement

Mrs Jenny J0rn, wife OF the Metropoli-
tan tenor, who was surprised and disturbed
when she arrived in this country ten days
ago. sailed Yesterday with her daughter on
the North German Lloyd steamship kron-
pIinz Wilhelm. Mr. Jorn was a. tire pier
to say goodby. but neither he nor his wife
would speak concerning their alleged mari
tal difficulties and the report that Mr. Jorn
had r,aid her $4,000 to return to Europe
When pedIer with flowers approached
Mr. J6rn at the pier. a few minutes be-
fore sailing time. he ordered a bunch of
yiolets, presumably for Mrs. Jorn. and
handed % cents in payment. Being told.
however. that the yiolets cost 70 cents the
singer withdrew from the negotiations
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
DIsAaREEs WITH MRS. JOHNSON.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l have read with interest your alb
stract of the paper read by Mrs Rossiter
Johnson before the Guidon Study Club.
May I be allowed to state that the "indi-
viduality and personality developed in
Athens, which Mrs. Johnson describes in
defence of antisuffrage. were essentially
masculine? When Athenian civilization
during the republic evolved it's most COM
pex and brilliant manifestation. it per-
tanned to men alone. The domestic life of
Athens for women of the upper class when
the republic was at the pinnacle of its
brilliancy was life of sadness. monotony
and restriction. husband. if he chose.
could lock his wife indoors when absent
She was not allowed to attend any social
functions except the marriages and funerals
of near relatives. She never saw her near
est men relatives except in the presence of
her husband. She had the privilege of din
ing with her husband when no men guests
were expected. Her education was limited
TO some knowledge OF housekeeping. and she
had the oversight of her children
ANY student of the social customs of
Greece or a reader of the dramas of Aris-
tophanes and EuTipides must realize the
almost Turkish seolusion of the Athehian
woman and her deep unrest and rebellion.
1t was Plato, the most profound thinker in
Greece. who taught in Book of THE Re
public the very freedom for women in
essentials that Mrs. Johnson fears. The
Athenian wife was regarded solely as a.
necessary and frequently much to be re-
gretted means for the perpetuation of the
state. AS companion, except as a source
of diversion or amusement. the Athenian
wife was more frequently than otherwise
regarded by her husband with indifference
or contempt.
There have been four great historic
movements tending toward the complete
emancipation of women. The first Is the
one Aristophanes ridicules and of which the
dramas of Euripides furnish the key. The
second one was the general movement of
women along all lines of advancement dur
ing the last century and a half of the Ro-
man republic and the first two centuries of
the Empire. The third was the profoundly
interesting one in italy during the Renais-
sance, while the fourth is the great upris-
ing of the twentieth century.
The late Professor Seymour, of Yale.
in his work on the Homeric Greeks, calls
attention TO the fact that there was a
dignity an authority, splendor of lib
erty and equality for women in the age de-
scribed by Homer which was sadly lost by
the age of Pericles. There were no hero
ines among the upper classes in the age of
Pericles. The great women of the great
dramas were all drawn from those regal
days when such woman as Arete. Queen
of the Phaaeians. walked abroad in the
majesty of a full womanho6d- ana coun-
selled the men of the nation,
MARY HARRIOTT NORRIS.
Morristown n. J., Jan. 81, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

such hats as the ones illustrated are TO
he noted upon the best dressed little BOYS
They are attractive and smart. as we'll as
comfort able. and they suit midwinter ma
terials perfectly. Ear muffs can be used
or not. as preferred, but on a real snsppy
winter day their comfort is not 10 be dis
puted. In this case the Russian turban is
made Of bear plush ana the Scotch can Is
made with crown OF smooth cloth sn1
brm and ear NUNS of Persian lamb cloth.
phe turban can bo made from real fur or
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MRS. GAIT GETS NEW OFFICES.
Headquarters Near Equal Franchise So
ciety for New Suffrage PARTY.

The new wonan's suffrage party, which
has just completed its organization under
the leadership Of Mrs. Carrie Chap
Gait, has taken suite Of rooms on the
twenty-third floor in the tower of the
Metropolitan Life Building, a few stories
beneath the Offices of Mrs. Clarence
Mackays Equal Franchise Society, with
which it will doubtless maintain close re-
latons. as Mrs. Mackay is a member of
the party.
The rooms are now being done in yell
low, the suffrage color and will be ready
for occupancy in a fortnight. Meantime
the party has established itself on the fifth
floor of the main building.
The Interurban Woman's Suffrage Coun-
Gil, now established at the Hotel Martha
Washington, is to have desk room in the
new offices. and Mrs Gait, with the bor-
ough chairmen, will be in attendance at
stated hours to receive, her constituents.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
DEVoNshlRE PUDDING.

Line a buttered baking dish with slices
of buttered bread and sprinkle with sugar
and nutmeg. Beat four eggs together and
stir a pint OF cream into them: add a
handful of raisins and pour the whole
over the bread. Bake in slow oven until
thick and then set It aside TO become cold
when il will be ready for serving
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
GLEANINGS.

The palate is natures switchman, who
keeps the track of the sFsophagus clear.
When the brain signals Food coming in,
he shuts the gate. end down goes the food; !;
but when the signal says Voice coming
out" up goes the gate and out come the
silver tones.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
EUROPEAN PANCAKES.

European pancakes are simply wheat
pancakes of very delicate quality. served
with powdered sugar and quartered lemon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

Here is a convenient table Of measures
for the Kitchen -Four saltspoonfuls equal
one teaspoorful; three teaspoonfuls equal
one tablespoonful four taolespoonfuls
equal one-quarter of cup; one cupful
EQUALS one pint.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Farina cooked In milk
German beef cakes
European pancakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked rice. with cheese.
French bread. Ounce Jelly.
Tea.
DINNER.
Roast beef
Spiced plums
winter squash. Creanied oyster plant.
Devonshire pudding.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

ORDERS ISsCED.-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
First Lieutenant ERNST z. ROBERTS med
icsl reserve corps. TO Omaha, for treat
meHt b1 Lieutenant Colonel JOHN NJ.
Captain FRANCIS J. RoESTER. 5th Cavalry,
from duty Office Of conmissary general
F=hrusry l. 10 Join his troop.
Captain LAWRENCE J. FLEMING, 14th Cav
air from Fort Sam Houston. to his
Brissdisr General JOHN G. D. KNIGHT re-
tired. January -
Ceionsl WILLIAM NJ BLACK corps of en-
EinsErs tn St Augustine. Fla. to lecture.
CsrfaR JOHN Fl. POOLE. corps Of engineers,
fTor army school. Fort LeaYsnwoTth. to
Sd Battalion Of engineers.
CAPTAIN HOWARD .. PRICE, 5th Infantry.
sfssd sfsrs coRse TPPfhssephaia ai'ary science
Leave Of ebssuce- First Lieutenant JOHN F.
CLAPEAM 5th Infantry, for ten days:
Captain FRANCIS J. KOESTER, 5th Cav
airy. one month.
NAVY
20 orders
MOVEMENTS OF wARSHIPS--The fol-
lowing has been reported 10 the Navy De
parJment:
SAILED.
aaH 24-The Leonidas. from Guantanamo for
Bluehelds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
IN ARMY AND NAVY
Testimony of Capps 4scaited
-Hasing Lac to Stand.
rrrom THE Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. January c5.


rseps BEFORE CoMMrTTEE.-Mu
....-sst attaches 10 the hearing before tho
xy,use Naval Committee Tomorrow .,f
r..sf Constructor ". L. Capps. That Off
~, will give testimony unfavorable n, the
,rcnosed legislation adopting the Never
e.;f. s.-stena of reorganization. and n fs
..,ss hv the committee thst 1t will be pos
s,,,s 10 have the benefit Of the views of
pesr acr-liral c. r. Goodrich tretired). for
z,eraS conlnsndsnt Of the navy yard at
t,-aos;1rl, and The principal adviser OF ex
secretary Newberry IN his plan Of navy
xsrd oreration for which the Meyer svsten,
,s q substitute The testimony of these off
rs-s follows n much the same line that of
psvnAaster General r. 3. Rogers IT is too
es-iv 10 determine what the committee will
40 but. according TO the statements made
nv members. il is apparent that the testi-
-,onv of the paymaster general has made
en impression The hearing Of the chief
constructor is interesting because there is
r-or11ise Of a direct contra diction Of some nf
ire statements made in the last few days in
ST Official memorandum filed by Rear Ad-
urirsl H I Cone. engineer in chief of the
-svv who criticised the naval constructors
ss managers of navy Yards under the New
berry system. and pointed out specific in
stsncss ~ extrsvagant and defective ad-
-71iristretion. There is expectation that
Chief Constructor Cspps will make an ami
mated reioinder. an5 there are those in
;he Navy Department who pretend to see in
current incidents the renewal. in more ac-
,,re vsy than ever before, Of the old line
snd staff fight.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

sian cap. = yard q. q yard q. q yard
"a inches wide; for the Scotch CAP. y yard
., or 81. l. yard 90 inches wide. with 1
vard Of ribbon for streamsrs. and for the
lining of either cap = yard Of silk viii be
required.
The pattern No s.ssa il cut In sizes for
hevs Of two. four and six years of asA. and
vili Re mailed to any address on receipt of
10 cents
Please give number Of pattern ana age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
Eew-York Tribune. It In hurry for pat
tern. send an extra e-csnt stamp and We
~il mall By letter postage in ssaled en-
yelopA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

THE HAZING LAW.-The military au-
fborities have about decided not 10 ask
congress TO amend the law relating TO
hszing II has been argued that the dis
cipline at the Military Academy would
Re improved by permitting the autnori-
fies al West Point and the War De-
-srtraent officials TO exercise discretionary
power in dealing with cadets charged with
hszine Under the present law, hazing
must he punished by the dismissal of the
offender. There is no alternative There
gre those who believe il would he better
10 have the penalty established on a grad
usted scale. with dismissal as the extreme
punishment BY this means individual
circumstances OF an extenusting character
could he taken into account. and there
would he less likelihood of Congress. by
special legislation. restoring TO the Mill
tsrv Academy cadets who have been dis
missed. which always does great damage
70 academic discipline. Colonel H L.
Scott. superintendent Of the Military Acad-
er1y. vas in Washington to-day and ex-
pressed himself as being still in doubt as
10 the wisdom Of amending the law relat-
ing to hszins He Is disposed TO believe it
necessary 10 have the statutory require
rent Of dismissal or TO have no law at all.
With the existence Of the law. there Is no
chance for the exercise of influence which
may lead n lesser punishement than the
case deserves, always detrimental to mill
1sry discipline.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

from any fancy cloth. from velvet or ma
terial to match the coat. and for the Scotch
cap velvet and cloth are equally appro-
pirate.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (four years. Is. for the Rus
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-22
WIDOW LOSES SUIT FOR
EQUAL SHARE OF ESTATE
Court Holds Increased Values
Not Community Property

In decision handed down yester-
day the supreme court rules that in
creased proceeds and values of the
original property of a husband do nor
become community property even
though the wife has been party to
the property issues throughout her
married life. The widow of William
H. Pepper of Sonoma county was de-
MED an equal share in the S113. .0on
estate left by the wealthy rancher.
Pepper settled in Green valley. So
noma county, in 1858, and began a
nursery business. He married in 1874.
The court declared that though the
coupled lived together for 80 years
the proceeds from the nursery bust
ness were a separate holding of the
husband due to the property having
been developed at the time of the
marriage. The decision of the lower
court was affirmed. The terms of the
will settle $4,000 and $4,000 house
on Mrs. Pepper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-22

Motor to Del Monte for the Thanks
giving week end. Enjoy the new scenic
boulevards and II mile drive. Swim
ming, golf on finest 1S hole course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-22
NOSE RED NO LONGER
PosIam Quickly Clears the Skin-Re.
suits Seen Overnight

When used for red noses, pimples and
other blemishes, poslam's fine work in
clearing and healing the skin is seen
after one overnight application. soon
the trouble is driven away. my nose
would be like a BOIL says Mr.. Carl n
Steinhoff, Columbus. Ohio, mot only
painful but embarrassing. 1 have sivan
poslam a thorough trial. My face be-
came smooth and fair Ny nose ia q
natural color and does not get sore"
Being flesh colored. poslam NAV he
retained upon the face in the davt,ma
without attracting notice. When nsa5
for eczema or any itching skin flisaosa
poslam stops the itching with the first
application and cures worst cases in .
few weeks. So with acne, tetter bar-as
piles. salt rheum, BARRIERS itch ana
every surface skin affection. For ri,,,N
pies and blemishes only small o,,an-
tity is required. Poslam is sold in two
sizes (trial, so cents: regular lars. sal
by all druggists, particularly The Owl
Drug Co. For free sample write RI
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty street, New York City.