davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

~ Franc" ~ o.. great on" II i- n'' thIt
'h'r" ~ anv great s.lrrI'y. hVt often . T..
not a','--ihl' ant 'pr thai r'I-.u H-
much ~ any ",h"r mineral water ar" -.
Frequently trunk
Even IN Pam. hnI-.-s very littl" ~ IN"
public -"rvic,' Nats.r owe. GET =. IN" 'tbi"
uni"-- o. has ~ ~ u-"t IA cooking. Ini
oven then ~ certain V1rT~ e ih'' citF M"
80 Irt,'- - MT Inside & Nh IN t'frr
~ has bs-'u rrll,-i In many Dr"yn
cities ton spring water supposedly drink
ah.' without hltu-'nG j. only - b." hat
'rHm = public fountain. that which =
ufr''i into IN" house. h"InC usually river
ur canal water. -gr"d Tor cooking v"g.'.
tables tho chef will eel YOU. though
Nny u ~ hard - s.-
IN" hait"ri" IL" CIIi-Iu" IN" 'E"f- pots
nnd ttn- ard adl.-- and what nj. are
~" ohI"f and most important arc'.,.orl'.
~ W." French kI'rh' u : ~.iilUE PIN %
Fr"E'h chef may hav" lItti" or ~ -"
Tor hat unless h" has many srrf- =
EdIs- and =CspT's ~ tailor na- -h'arS
or q harlcT -Ci-sora h. i utterly lost.
! hi- battsrt. dN cuisine. Cazs,rpl.,s
mArmits.s and pohions. each IN doyrn
graded SHAPES and hye,-. IL very striking
fostur" 81 any properly installed FrHnch
kitchen and po-ae~ss-s as We1 n very
decorative effect above all N Il n well
cared for and brilliantly polished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

TIE picture 10 Mrs. Fuller IL inter
ing iu IT, revelation of a STYLE to which
- ,rptographer u addicted and which
.,v iairly - said To- be- original with
.- ~. photographs with their sweep
% ir1reues and grandiosc pillars had
.. ,itru 's'"n seen here until Mr.. Earl"
... ..r, they would prove AZ attractive
"a. -1.r 70 the Hat background or tho
. ...r~, or window background
.t-a misc ~ scene - familiar enough
. .,-rrai'ura. and &c survived from the
mt paintcrs - tho eighteenth con
... me alto Victorian iav- IN" "'"'t
. ace md dignity that -ucn properties
..--r tas hong been recognized Vet
4e,oratinu u quite - we'll 'ispted
~ iav feminine lnyshness ~ 20 tho
r'lniou ~ h"ro,n qualitt"-. A. m
.. oa,s of monar"hs AMI statesmen.
.. l.u conditions are necessary. how
..r M such pose
% .- niispensAhls that the subject
- ...'d 20 taken standing and ~ - equally
.--.a-afIvA that evening dress ~ worn
4 ,alor1 ade IL quite uncomfortable IN
s.rh surroundings
hen a taller woman - hk"lv - APPEAR
better under such circumstances. Al
though ~ may nor - discreet ~ intimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

he has i"' H-h narm.t" l~rg" enough
Or ! ng enough. IN Igh 'rJI" - ~ b." 81 -
not snow fh' 'Nu'IInr,,'. - a plIih Il -hHi
In "A very arg" kitch'n there NAV 80
another smaller tau' ii''d with De-.
wat.r h.atfrE l.rtnK"tl'uf u th' TAN,
q which III dishes ar dipr-d h''i, r..
bsinR gar rr-h"i % ORDER thai th"y rtay
IN. warmed Ab.ttrr. a. least q s.U~i'.r.
Why would -.-sH. Geo t.. that r. a fH'N I'
a warm Dll... Wh.r' such DISHES nigh,
he kept warmed rtif AGAIN tradition stops
IN and ~" trench 'h-f uit"H uDll.F.'~
that a humid warmth ~ bott"r fur th
disho- YIrruI'"lr iH b" S-Tyrd rNsg a
dry gr,..tnr pnr
Al, thor 'ati" 10 r'-arved f0T ~. .--.
ing Nh" f-n. r'a's end vegetables. ..if
IN" py.r.iI,u .- always ~ should 10. .
carried W IN blanks IL - not per
mi'f. 4 iha' - chef wi'h 10 -.ul ap,,,"
thai - % rucr" WORKMAN should 30" a..
lowed o. IA y up AID 'vt away portions
81 D. 81 RI .ng tab. 4 plano - easily
and Ch"ag.y rrriAo"d q 'aulo - ~ m r.
NOR snt and more costly
For IN" Hifchen and ~ dependencies
NJ any rate there " Al abundance n watar
IN France. and while 81 course II - an
undaT-t1Cd fact that tho water should
be ~ tho Turcst thSrc arc frequently
two kin laid on. tho dTinlcablo kind and
the other. The QUESTION Of drinking water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

self turning omclcuS on q long handled
iron hauind .Iucepan.
\ hot water heating arrangement il
often part - the kitch"n stove. Il the
s,t,bli-hnent j. not uf SUFFICIENT pro
portions to warrant a separate apparatus
The smaller French foIrneauI nave
only ona graf" or FIR" we'll. but with an
oven IN either sid" IN. traditional
French cooking stove Of the past - still
current improvements and mOdernlries
seem Co he nj ur trivial
\ heating oven ~ addition - cook
fnR oven -, however ALWAYS al adjunct
and fr.qusr It's Their. arr several little
fir wells or brGIsi"rS cut IN tho top ia
which q small quantity ~ charcoal may
~. Kept Alight - serve for the making
II Sauces or for K-"pInE d'sh"s hst
In IN" corner q the French kitchen
AZ" usually found two pyramid racks
with -h-lve- Of graduated SIZES. IN which
~" ranged no r.'. = cupp~r also The
ah'a metal pots ami ia, Nhich from a
sanitary point 81 view hav" almost IN
.-had ringing IN" dnath knoll ~ N" ,.h.f'-
l.I,lsi cppp.ra hose white metal
and ,puT-r kettles and pans being thin
J,rt r..ht heat and ..-pk very quickly
taI ar. ludI-IT'usarI" Tor sauces and
c'trHlu s'g"talle-
The chefs tnu" o"crpies the centre
81 th. kitchen Hsfrr. the fournsau II
~ eIthTr "A Dlnc -. cuisine "A SORT ~ elab-
Grated m pppinR tlock or else very
slid deal tail" tryerrd Vi'h a cloth
for your truly artIstro rh~f will not work
upon a bare tAhl" top hut On slabs or
blanks. which can no readily and prop
sriy cleaned oT upon the prDverhiAl snow
white cloth The French chef will even
oook hsh On a plank on occasion. when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
IRENCH kETCHEN.
'1."a-E Nar,~Is Accomplished on It,
\ flvuatrd TOurncau.

IN ~ Tyler, y. Y

ri'uatrd Fourncau.
-ag ~" French IS 'hr
....
'h. LGdg'- PrioUai rrcf-
vru'atIun "a pan"Eyrlo
a.',L,u. ' d" tourist who
I.Us g-.u-.tu- Will hardly
.. all she -av- For IN
-.. t....i.s. rha' ~ french
... rI.. 81 any ether rAfipn
a.-r- p'..'.r.. .l'u q court
,...,-- hat many II the
% hl, seem do Dr-r
.-y
.yH fpr many m Amer.
q. rn"all -iosr.uy .a o. h'd-
.D.y Wtud,~ CAV. upru
." I. kIt.h"I had ri. AR
rs.. q IA" hogs. F."u %
.tr- 'na Kitchen 'inur Va {
'... IN" Nrlt-r quoted de
H..- TO- IN" most hyEu"uIn
.- ..r
..Ylrg stow. ~" French
.- made e iron ur steel.
.. trimmed with bras,
.... Hnt-r ~ r. lDrrmDt.y-
''" '.Irneau occupies a well
-.' r and - never tIckNd away
"r ."u-1tn vast cavern
.HE r'run"y Tourists -"e
g"mant AZ Mrne. Poulard q
Michel and think II real
.ung the fart that il u but
'. -sat IKE that Of madame her
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
SHOULD FoLLoWowN JUDGMENT
Federal Court Not To Be Too Much
Influenced by State Tribunals.

Washington, Jan. 3.-That it is the right
and duty of a federal court to follow its
own judgment, and not be too much in
fiuenced by state court for the sake of
harmony, was the purport of an opinion
by the Supreme Court of the United States
announced by Justice Harlan to-day.
The case was that of Barton w. Kuhn
agt. the Fairmont Coal Company, of West
Virginia 1t involved the responsibility of
the owner of coal in regard to protection
OF the land above the coal deposits against
caving in. Kuhn owns land in Marion
County, W. Va, which covers coal depos-
its owned by the company. and he contends
that the coal owners are under obligation
to protect the surface against falling. This
case filed in the federal courts but
in similar proceeding in the state courts
the Supreme Court of West Virginia held
that the coal owners could not be so bound
The United States Court of Appeals for
the 4th Circuit certified the case 10 the
Supreme Court, with request for an opin-
ion as to whether the federal court should
be controlled by the holding of the state
tribunal. The reply was in the negative,
on the ground that the federal court should
be indeI endent in its action.
In announcing the court S decision JUS
tice Harlan said that the federal courts
should lean toward the state courts tut
that they should not sacrifice the interest
of outs de litigants at Ine expense Lnelr
own Judgment.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
COZ. HASKELL WINS.
Supreme Court Dismisses
Prairie Oil Case.

Washington, Jan. 8. - The case of the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company which at
tracted much attention In Oklahoma in the
campaign of 1908 because OF Governor Has
kelps intervention in the interest Of the
company, was dismissed to-day in the Su-
prenle Court of the United States The eff
feet is favora BILE to the Governors conten-
tions
The original proceeding was instituted by
Attorney General West of Oklahoma in the
District Court for the 18th Judicial District
of Oklahoma. where a. H. Houston presided
as judge, and its purpose was TO restrain
the oil company from the alleged improper
use Of the highways of the state and TO
compel a forfeiture of its charter for fall
ure to comply with the state laws
The Governor intervened in behalf of the
state with motion to dismiss the case.
the ground that it was prejudical to the
interests of the state. This motion was
overruled by Judge Houston, who, notwith-
standing the Governors objection, was
the eve of issuing a writ of injunction
The Governor then instituted proceedings
in the Oklahoma Supreme Court for an
order prohibiting the proceeding in the
lower court The State Supreme Court
granted this petition on the ground of the
Governors duty under the constitution of
General West then brought the case to the
Supreme Court OF the United States, which
refused to take jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
LURTON SWORN IN.
One of HIS Opinions Quoted
bu Justice Harlan.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The new Associate
Justice, Horace H. Lurton, of Tennessee.
took his seat on the bench of the Supreme
Court of the United States at noon to-day.
Following the reading of Judge Lurton's
commission by the clerk, McKenny. the
oath Of Office was administered by that off,
cial In the presence of a distinguished ar
ray of attorneys and members of Congress.
After kissing the Bible on which the oath
was taken, Justice Lurton assumed his seat
on the extreme left of the Chief Justice.
An immense throng sought entrance to the
courtroom to witness the ceremony, but
owing to the cramped quarters most of
them were turned away.
Delivering the decision of the Supreme
Court affirming the decisions of the state
courts in the case Of A. Henley ct al. agt.
E. E. Myers, receiver of the Consolidated
Wire Company, coming from Kansas Jus
tice Harlan quoted at length opinion by
Justice Lurton when he sat with the Presi-
dent, then Judge Taft, in the Circuit Court.
Justice Lurton listened with interest to the
analysis of his ruling by the Oldest member
of the court.
This case involved the constitutionality
of certain sections Of the general statutes
of Kansas enacted in 1901 and afterward
repealed, which made stockholders liable
for the debts of corporation to an extent
in addition to their subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
FIGHT FOR DUFFY.
Parents Hire .Lauyer to Look
Into Latest arrest.

The case Of George B. Duffy. of Brooklyn,
which obtained wide publicity through the
action Of former Justice Gaynor and re-
suited In the removal of General Bingham
as Police Commissioner. seems likely again
10 attract attention. His parents. who pro-
fess to be indignant over his arrest on New
vestigate his latest trouble with the police
Duffy, who is twenty-one years old, lives
with his wife in the home of his parents
No. 237 Wvckoff street. Brooklyn. He has
been arrested several times. his picture be-
ing taken on one occasion at detective head
quarters in that borough. Justice GaynoT
who interested himself in the case. asserted
that Duffy had been bounded by the po-
lice" and that his picture should be re-
moved from the Rogues' Gallery.
The young man was arrested on New
Years night, charged with disorderly con-
Duct, and later released without trial
The parents of the young man and his
friends are contemplating an appeal 10
Mayor Gaynor to prevent the police. they
say. from 'hounding'' him. Mrs. Duffy re-
fused TO divulge the name of the lawyer
whom she said she had retained
They arrested him while he was enjoy
ing himself on New Years night" said
Mrs Duffy * policeman prodded him III
the back and told him to move on and
because he resented that treatment he was
arrested The policeman struck him on the
right arm and IL now Is swollen and dis
colored."
Duffy was married after the Gaynor-
Binsham episode At that time he worked
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
AFTER NIGHT. RIDERS.
Government to Prosecute Bur
len Tobacco SOcietu

Washington. Jan. 3.-The government is
preparing to go after the Night Riders in
the tobacco districts of Kentucky and
Tennessee by beginning proceedings against
the Burley Tobacco Society.
Convinced that the society is a cornbina-
ton and conspiracy under the terms Of
the Sherman antitrust law, the Depart
ment of Justice is investigating its opera
tons. Agents have been sent to the to-
bacco growing regions to look into the
methods of the association. and they have
reached the conclusion that the organiza-
ton is connected with the depredations of
the Night Riders.
No authoritative statement has been is
sued by the department, but it is known
that the officials in charge of the inquiry
have decided that the organization comes
within the inhibitions of the Sherman law,
and there is q well defined purpose to pre-
sent the case to the courts. The depart
ment has not decided whether the proceed
ing shall be civil or criminal. When that
point has been decided the subject will
soon receive attention.
The Burley Tobacco Society is a strong
organization, composed largely of farmers.
and IL is believed that the governments
action will create sensation
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
TOBACCO APPEAL UP
ARGUMENT BEGINS.
McRemolds Speaks for Coz
ernment-Cockran appears.

washington, Jan. 3.-Argument in the
Tobacco Trust case, which has attracted
much attention because of the possible cf
feet Of the courts decision on antitrust leg
islation, was begun in the Supreme Court
of the United States to-day and it will con-
tinue TO hold the attention of the court for
the next three days. The court awarded
twelve hours to counsel, which Is thrice the
time usually given. OF this time the gov
ernment will have five hours counsel for
the American Tobacco Company four and u
half hours and counsel for the Imperial
Company of Great Britain and the United
Cigar Company two and half hours
In presenting the plea for an extension
of time Attorney General Wickersham said
that no more important case had ever come
before the court, and time would be neces-
sary to present the facts as well as the law
The first presentation in behalf of the
government was made by ]. c. McReynolds
special assistant to the Attorney General.
and Messrs. Johnson. Nichol, Hornblower
and Struck We're present in behalf of the to-
bacco interests. Attorney General Wicker
sham will close the case for the government,
but will not be heard before Wednesday.
w. Bourke Cochran, of New York asked
permission to file brief, although not of
counsel in the case He said that in the
court below he had been mentioned in such
a way as practically to charge him with
criminal conspiracy, and he desired to
present his document as an interested
party. The Attorney General made formal
opposition. and the court took the request
under advisement-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
TAFT'S NEW YEAR GREETINGS.
Messages Exchanged with Kaiser and
Kings of Italy and Belgium.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The President has
received New Years greetings from the
Emperor of Germany, the King of Italy
and the King of Belgium. Emperor Will
iam's message read:
Ny very best wishes for a happy New
Year TO you and TO the American people.
President Taft replied as follows:
Your majesty's message OF good will is
much appreciated and cordially recipro-
Gated. In the name of the American peo-
pie and my own, 1 wish you and the Ger
man people all health and prosperity in
the coming year.
King Victor Emmanuel cabled as follows
Please accept my heartfelt wishes for a
happy New Year for you and your coun-
try.
President Taft replied:
I beg TO thank your majesty for your
cordial telegram the occasion of the
TO you my best wishes for happy New
Year for your majesty and the Italian
people.
The message from the new King OF Bel
gium follows:
Permit me, Mr.. President, to offer to you
the expression Of the wishes l make for
your happiness and the prosperity of the
United States.
To this message President Taft replied:
I cordially appreciate your kindly senti-
rnents and wish for you and for the coun-
try and people over whom you are called
to rule all happiness and prosperity in the
coming year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
j. ". HUSTON INDICTED
Former Treasurer focused of
Using Mails to Defraud.

Washington, Jan. 81 n. Huston, for
merly Treasurer of the United States, with
Offices in New York City; Samuel Graham,
OF Montreal, Canada Harvey NJ. Lewis and
Everett Dufour. of this city, were indicted
by the grand jury to-day on the charge
Of conspiracy and OF using the mails for
fraudulent purposes.
The presentments were the outcome of a
raid OF the offices of the National Trust
Company here by postoffice inspectors last
September. The companys scheme for
guarantee of stock of other companies on
the basis of a commission of l per cent
of the stock guaranteed was worked in
connection with the National Trust Com
pany Of Delaware, which, according to the
inspectors, was organized with 1,000,00O
capital, and the Washington concerns orig
inal capitalization had been increased to
spicuously as an official of both companies.
The inspectors say they failed to find suf
ficient funds TO justify the guarantee
claims
Mr.. Huston formerly had an Office at No.
40 Nassau street, where he dealt in mining
stocks as Warden, Huston & Co. Last
July he took desk room in the Office of j.
Mr.. Huston could be found there yester-
day.
Until short time ago he lived ut The
Oaks, near Rockville Centre, Long Island.
His furniture was recently put in storage
at Jamaica and it is not known where he
is now living.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
HEALTH CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
Marine Hospital Officials Gratifed by
Record of 1909.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Officials of the Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Service are
congratulating themselves on the fact that
in 1903 there was general and. marked i'm
provement in public health conditions
throughout the United States There was
no yellow fever in the United States or in
the Latin-American countries. which have
been regarded as the source Of contagion
for this country.
The practical stamping out of yellow
fever in Central and South America has
been brought about by hygienic measures
carefully planned at international confer
ences and strictly enforced. The general
improvement in health conditions on the
entire American continent is ascribed 10
advanced sanitation. which has been grad
ually established
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
DECEM Der SURPLUS
FIRST OF THE YEAR.
Treasury Working Balance
Materially Increased.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan. s-December's fiscal
operations of the government showed
balance on the credit sde-the first time in
the fiscal year of 1910 and the first time
since the Payne tariff law went into effect
The receipts were $50. .S27.536 and the dis
bursements S771s.7a5. making surplus of
S2,n3741
Exclusive of the deficit for the last six
months on account of Panama Canal op-
erations. amounting to s16.31l.97s, and that
on account OF public debt transactions, the
loss to the Treasury thus far this fiscal
year is s239l9.9 $40. as against SOL, ,755S2 for
the corresponding time last year. The
largest increase has peen in customs re-
ceipts. about s30.0O0.0oO
Now that the Christmas season is over.
the working balance in the Treasury is
again increasing. being to-day $50. lOo,5S3-
80 per cent more than it was ten days ago.
The amount in the general fund is SS40 04s.S65.
To-day's public debt statement shows that
in December there was a net increase OF
S501 .942. The total cash in the Treasury is
s1.727. .7A. 4S9.
Immense quantities of quarter eagles, hall
dollars, quarter dollars and pennies were
coined in December, good proportion OF
them going to help the holiday trade. when
change. The officials say they think many
of the quarter eagles went for Christmas
presents.
Gold and silver pieces to the value OF
$685. ,14S 90 were coined at the mints IN
1909 The total gold coinage amounted to
$SS,776.9 .9O7 so, and the silver coinage to
$50 so. Five-cent pieces OF the value
of S579,5 80 were coined, while the pen
nies turned out represented value of ST.
1858 SO. In the gold coinage the half
eagles led, the total number being 4,3S2,-
O9S. The number of double eagles was
2,9SS,707. The figures of silver coinage
for the year are: Half dollars. 5,05S,ooO
pieces; quarters. 16.44S.650 pieces; dimes
14,4S1, $50 pieces. For the government Of
the Philippines the mints turned out 10,605,-
81 pieces, of the value of 7.eS0,5s6 O2
pesos. For the government of San Saliva
dor American mints coined 693,170 pieces.
The total coinage for December was 21,-
024.413 pieces, valued at s2,041.342.
in December twenty-seven banks, with
total capital Of $780, 900. were authorized
to begin business, of which fourteen had
capital of less than $4,000. The national
bank circulation outstanding is s710.354,2o3.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
BUFFALO MEN INDICTED.
Fraud in Operation of FCivil Service
Institute Charged.

Washington. Jan. 3.-A scheme by which
its promoters made $4,000 in one month
without any working capital, though claim
ing q paid-in capital stock OF s15o,oO0. is
charged in indictments returned to-day
against Joseph A. McNulty, James Rich
mond, alias Herbert S. Braman, and Henry
Van VIeet. all Of Buffalo, for operating
the Civil Service Institute" The men
are alleged TO have used the mails TO de-
fraud and two of them were arrested by
Postofice inspectors Richmond, however,
disappeared from the city before war
rant could be served The Institute" ad-
vertsed for representatives, but required
Of them subscription Of $500 TO the cap
ital stock Of the company
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
NEW WHISKEY REGULATIONS.
Board to Draw Them Up Under Presi-
dent s Decision Completed.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Jan. 3.-President Tafts de-
cision on What is whiskey?" will be in
terpreted and put into effect by the Treas
ury Department, the Department of Agri-
culture and the Department of Commerce
and Labor. In the near future regulations
will be formulated governing the labelling
OF bottles and other packages containing
the various kinds of wkiskey enumerated in
Mr. Taft's opinion. The Presidents de-
cision was made to conform TO the pure
partment is interested because it is charged
with responsibility for collecting the inter-
nal revenue tax on Whiskey.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
and the Solicitors for the Department of
Agriculture and the Department of Com
rnerce and Labor have been designated to
frame the new regulations. 1t is probable
that an opportunity will be given to distil-
lers and others interested in the manufact-
ure and sale of liquor 10 be heard before
the regulations are finally adopted.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
sTRICTNEss HELPS REVENUES.
Collector Loeb Shows Big Increase in
Duties Paid by Passengers.

Collector Loeb gave out figures yesterday
showing that for the calendar year OF 1903
the increase in duties collected on the
declarations Of passengers arriving in this
port was SSH $40 30 more than the preced-
ing year. and that the number OF declara-
tions had increased 6.o37
The total for last year in collections was
81 0s2. .552 70. and in declarations the total
was 1892. The collections were exclusive
Of the money received on public stores and
Ellis Island packages sent in bond. The
rurnber of passengers who arrived al this
mort last wear was 295. .1s2, as compared with
22a.54s in laOs. 25s. 2a3 in 1907 and 223 s27 in
1906
Mr Loeb said that the increase in duties
vas due to a stricter enforcement or the
customs lave