davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SHOT FOR REFUSING KISS
MurderousIy Assaulted Sweetheart IL
Fit of Jealous Rage.

Rochester. Aug. Ruth Richards. aged
eighteen years, daughter of farmer at
Warren Corners. y. Y, is lying danger
ously wounded from bullets fred into her
mouth and left lung by Frank Ranney, OF
buffalo.
The girl and Ranney went riding on
THURSDAY evening Ranney inviting the
girl TO the outing. They Quarrelled. he
said. and he accused the girl Of attempt
ing 10 break their engagement because OF
her fondness for q rival Ranney con-
fessed that he then put his arm around
the girl and tried to kiss her, and when
she resented his action he shot her. first
in the mouth and then through the lung
After the shooting the girl. afraid 10 tell
her family. crawled to her room, where
she was found. Ranney drove TO Lock
port and gave himself Up to the police
He confessed that jealousy was the cause
for his crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
DR.. WILSON KEEPS SILENT
Doesn't Want It Understood He
Seeks Nomination.

Trenton, Aug. 6.-Woodrow Wilson in a
letter to The Trenton Evening Times
to-day declined to comply with the request
of that paper for an expression OF his
views on public questions which are now
held to be paramount in New Jersey. DIR.
Wilson said that to grant an interview
now would be open TO the Interpretation
that he was seeking the Democratic Domf-
nation for Governor.
In his recent statement DR.. Wilson said
he would accept the nomination if a ma
jority of the thoughtful Democrats of
New Jersey wanted him.
In his letter to the Trenton newspa per
he says:
Allow me to acknowledge, with thanks,
your letter of July IL 1 am sorry TO
be Obliged to say in reply that ] am
granting no interviews Just now. To do
SO would be inconsistent with the state
ment ] have published with regard to my
attitude toward the Democratic nontna-
ton for Governor. I. of course, meant
exactly what I said in that statement.
spoke entirely without reservation of any
kind To grant interviews to the news
papers nov would clearly be open to the
Interpretation that L was seeking the
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
SUICIDE OF ARTIST BREUL
Financial Worries Believed to Have

Providence. Aug 5.-HUgo Breul, an ar
- q this city, was found dead in
his studio to-day. Gas was pouring from
four jets and the windows and doors were
ghtly closed. Breul left a note addressed
To Whom II MAY Concern" in which he
% ade arrangements for the disposition of
lis pictures BreI was prominent as a
portrait painter. and many prominent men,
including governors and other officials. had
st for him No positive reason is known
for his act. but II is believed that he had
ucen worrying over his financial affairs
Breul born in Germany and was a
graduate OF the Royal Academy o. Munich
lie was fftv-ftve years old and leaves a
vito and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
FEAR VIOLENCE TO VENDING
Louisville Officers Halt with Their
Prisoner in Denver

Denver Aug. e.-Joseph Vending, alleged
slayer of little Alma Kellner, of Louisville,
remains in iail at Denver. Detective Car
new of Louisville. who captured Vending,
was in conference to-day with II. Watson
Lindsey. chief of police of Louisville, and
Colonel John H Whallen. of that city.
While they were uncommunicative, II is
thought they were agreeing on q plan 10
get Vending to Louisville without incur
ring mob violence. The former church tanl-
tor has not vet shown any indication of 4
disposition to make a confession, but tells
a story of strange man who he said called
at the church at various times. Colonel
Lindsey said that the main object Of their
stay In Denver was to give Carney q needed
rest.
Vending discussed with newspaper men
to-day q search of the Louisville churca
made by himself and the Rev. Father Schu-
mann after the girls disappearance.
We did not look in the place where the
body was discovered he said. and then
added hastily:
II do not know in what place the body
was found but we could not have look ed
there otherwise should have found It."
He laughed to-day when he was told of
the probability of mob violence on his ar
rival at Louisville.
Even if they lynch me in Louisville"
he said IT do not care. ] am innocent Of
the murder of Alma Kellner.''
Louisville, Aug. 5.5-Mrs. Madeleine Weni-
ling wife of Joseph Vending, accused
murderer OF Alma kellneT has obtained q
lawyer to defend her husband despite the
fact that Wsndling when arrested told the
San Francisco police he left Louisville be-
cause his wife was cross and refused him
airy of his earnings.
Il will stand by Joe Mrs vending
saiG to-day He will tell the truth i
was my fault ne went away; I was mad
ard cross all the time
IN retaining q lawyer to defend her h';s-
band Mrs Vending said that a stranger
haG interested himself in her husbands
case, believed him innocent, and would put
I'D q sum OF money for attorneys fees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
YACHTS CREW RESCUED
Eleven Men of the Burning Sea Gan
net Picked Up OFF Barnegat.

Boston, Aug. RESCUED q sea, after
their vessel had caught fire. the crew OF
eleven men of the steam yacht Sea Can
net arrived here to-day on the steamer
Joseph W Foriney, from Baltimore. Cap
tain Chase. of the Fordney- said that when
off Barnegat. n. j., early in the morning
of Wednesday last he sighted the burning
Yacht The crew had taken to two boats,
which we're lying alongside. They were
taken aboard the Fordney, and shortly af-
terwarci the yacht burned TO the water s
edge and sank.
The cause OF the fire is not known. The
Yacht was in command of Captain Nc
kcnna.
The Sea Cannot was owned by o. j. De-
laney, Of New Gretna n. !. The yacht. a
wooden. twin-screw boat. 1873 feet over all.
was seen burning by the Ward liner Cam
ae71ey on Wednesday morning. The crew
had taken 10 the email boats and were
lowering about the burning yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
RAN AMUCK: SHOT THREE
Policeman Finally Kills Youth in
Ohio Town.

Shelby, Ohio. Aug. 5-After a brief but
bloody running battle. in which three men
were wounded, Harley May, aged twenty
three years. was shot to death by Patrol
man Jacob Gates late to-day.
May. who was hostler. started trouble
in Main street saloon by shooting at the
bartender He missed the bartender, but
shot George Cline a farmer. through the
chest. Going into the street. May calmly
reloaded his revolver and shot Patroiman
w G. Shaw through the breast, INJECTING
a possibly fatal wound. The youth then
fed down Main street and took refuge In
a private residence where a posse, led oy
Patrolman Gates found him. May nred
first slightly wounding Gates, but the lat
ter on his first shot, pierced the young
mans iugular vein with a bullet ano the
lad. clutching his revolver, sank dying TO
the doorstep and expired before he could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
THE REIGN Of COLOR
Women Will Never Return, Prob.
ably. to S0mbre HueS.

New modes very frequently appear In
forms that are somewhat bizarre. but III
they possess any real element of beauty
they survive the attacks of the critics
and live to grow mellow with age Many
of the styles introduced during the last
few months seem to have been invented
for the express purpose OF causing a series
OF shocks to conservative minds, and not
the least startling of them have been the
number and briIlancy of the coIors used.
The wayfaring man. even though he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

crystal platter and surrounded with sliced
fruits and whipped cream.
An old adage has it that Fruit is golden
in the morning and leaden at night.
Soups served in cups are often garnished
with a spoonful of whipped cream.
Warm apple sauce and huckIeberry nnuf-
fins are favorite combination In some
parts OF New England.
Candied mint leaves are sometimes used
as a piquant garnish to a dish of ice cream.
Essences and favoring extracts contain
ing alcohol should be added to boiled des-
serts just after cooking
Rice croquettes are sometimes fried in the
chatting dish with butter.
Some housewives say that teaspooufuI
Of vinegar added 10 the water In which
odoTs.
Some housewives like 20 serve dates as
an accompaniment TO farina and similar
cereals
Dates carefully stoned and served with
cream are nice at breakfast or at a child's
luncheon.
An old-fashioned dish which IS worth try
ing is milk and honey Serve the honey
in tiny sauCers and pour creamy milk or
cream over il. The cream OF milk tones
down the cloying sweetness Of the honey
and makes it just right
Guava paste. such as is imported in
wooden boxes from the West Indies. is de-
licious with Philadelphia cream cheese at
Sunday suppers-
After peeling onions. try rubbing the
hands thoroughly with celery salt TO re-
move, all trace OF onion odor. This should
he done before wetting or washing the
hands.
Use Il small paint brush for coating a
mould with butter egg white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MISS FEssENDEN SAVES LIFE
Brings Girl Ashore at Shippan Pom.
Who Had Sunk Twice.
LEY TelaRrnnh 70 The Tribune

Stamford, Conn, Aug Miss Frances
Tesseudeu. a niece OF the late Samuel Fes-
sender, rescued Miss Laura Perkins IN a
thrilling manner at Shippan Point yester-
day.
Miss Perkins became exhausted willis
swimming and had sunk twice when Miss
her.
Miss Perkins seized Miss Fsssenden ov
the neck and there was struggle. Finally.
Miss Fessenden managed 10 grasp Miss
Perkins firmly, and. using one arm. swan
with her TO shoaI water. \ little first aid
10 the drowning restored Miss Perkins
Miss Fessenden also needed attention She
was exhausted by her efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
eAYNoR SAILS ON TUESDAY.

As stated In The Tribune Yesterday
Mayor Gaypor will sail for Europe on
Tuesday. IL was said at his office that
he had booked passage on I'll" Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse of the North German
Lloyd Line aad expected that affairs
in his office would be In sich shape that
ba could turn them over to President
Mitchell of the Beard OF Aldermen on
Monday The Mayors vacation VIII last
only for three weeks, the trip being made
largely for the sea air and rest He will
probably spend the greater part of his
brief stay ashore In Bremen and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
a SNOW LUNCHEON.

A snow luncheon makes pleasant enter
tainment for the dog days If one has spirit
enough to entertain when the thermometer
is registering 50 degrees in the shade
Everything should be in white without so
much as suggestion of color. except for
A few ferns or the leaves that surround
white roses or sweetpeas.
The china should be of the pure white
eegshell kind, and there should be plenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

OF cut glass. too. as its cleaning appear
ance is suggestive Of ice The room should
be darkened and then lighted only with
snow white candles in silver or crystai
candlesticks. The edibles should be white,
too, such az chicken, banana salad, white
angel cake or SNOWFALL cake and vanilla
Ice cream or sherbet Iced peaches COW
cred with whipped cream are also attrac-
tive. and marshrnaliows may be passed as
a CONNECTION with coffee. huge block of
ice with ferns frozen i'm 1t. has been used
as a centrepiece. cavity In the centre
holds the flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
TURKEY BUYING WARSHIPS
Two Purchases Reported Made from
German Government

Berlin. Aug. 5.-Djavid Bey, the Turkish
Minister of Finance, il was said to-day,
viii come TO Berlin 10 arrange the pay
r1ent for two old battleships of the Ger
man feet which Turkey expects TO pur-
chase from Germany. The battleships are
the BrandenbUrg and the KurfUrst Fried
-ioh Wilhelm, sister ships of $50 tons dis
placement. carrying six 1-inch guns. They
we're laid down in 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
MISUSE OF FUNDS
Civil Actions Will Be Brought to Re
cover Illegally Paid Money.

Albany Aug. 5.-Attorney General . Nal
ley In a letter to-day to Governor hughes.
advises against intervention by the state
in actions to recover moneys illegally paid
by Schenectady County, as developed by an
investigation Of the State Controller or
flee unless the Board of Supervisors.
through their attorney. neglect 10 do 50.
Recently several former county officials
were indicted and tried on criminal charges
in connection with the misuse OF county
funds.
County Attorney Loucks of Schenectady
has informed the Attorney General that he
,v,t, prosecute the civil actions,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
OPIUM CONFERENCE DELAYED
China Unable to Accept Date Proposed
by the United States.

Peking, Aug. China is unable 10 ac-
cept tho date in September proposed by
the United States for the international
conference TO devise measures 10 combat
the opium evil. In reply 10 the American
invitation the Chinese government said
to-day that It's representatives. could not
be ready for the conference before No
Vember.
London, Aug. 5.-The reply of Great
Britain to the invitation Of the United
States to take part in the international
opium conference al The Hague next au-
tumn, which was expected this week. win
be delayed, since, like all matters affect
ing the colonies, the proposal has To be
be passed ON by several departments OF
the government. This accounts for the
long time taken TO consider the proposal
1t IS expected that the invitation VIII be
accepted, though some conditions viii
probabl. be attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
HANGS HIMSELF TO BEDPOsT
Boy Had Been Sent to Room-Refused
to Take Music Lesson.

Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. Blaine Thay-
er eleven years old, OF Deputy Sheriff
Charles NJ Thayer hanged himself in his
room to-day When he refused to take his
music lesson this morning. il was stated
al the lads home he was sent to his room
as punishment He failed TO respond TO
calls at noon, and when the door of the
room was opened the boy was found dead.
He had fastened his necktie around his
throat and hanged himself to bedpost-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
Prices Show Little Variation.

The current weeks prices at Washington
Market show little variation from those OF
last week Delaware peaches have at last
made their appearance; veal is slightly
easier and lamb is up again. The poultry
trade Is very slack. and no change Is ex-
nected bv the stall holders in this line
until the early fall Eggs still sell by the
dozen at % cents, and there is no change
in butter. which is selling at 80 cents a
mound. sweet butter being 81 cents
Vegetables Suffering from Orouth.
The vegetable stalls still show the effect
of drouth. Country Gentleman corn has
gone I'D to so cents dozen. but Jersey
corn ie still 80 cents Cabbages are only
highs cents each. Canteloupes. which are
not good are 10 and 20 cents each and egg
nIants are 10 and 10 cents apiece. Mush-
rooms are more moderate. being 80 cents
mound Celery is q cents a bunch, kohlrabi
cents, and rhubarb and escarole arc also
cents a bunch. Tomatoes are II cents
noupd potatoes . cents a pound and
syre.t POTATOES are 10 cents a quart Lima
heans are % cents quart, wax beans 10
cents string beans 10 cents. peas 20 cents
md sheled peas ~ cents a quart. Three
punches of scalions sell for 10 cents, white
turniDs are 10 cents bunch. yellow tur-
nina : cents each, lettuCes S cents a head,
Domaine 10 cents and cucumbers > cents
o,h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
ARREST OF ALLEGED SPY
japanese Officer Accused Of Attempt
ing TO Sell War Secrets,

Victoria. p =. Aug. There was ex-
riternent al Osaka before the steamer Ku-
neric left Kobe, owing 10 the discovery Of
TWO thousand maps OF fortif1cation zones
81 Japan. documents relating TO the manu-
tacture Of ShiTnose powder and other mill
tary secrets, found under the floor Of the
house Of Captain Nsgucni, retired artil-
lery officer He was arrested on July IA
at Ching-Chun, ManchUria. He pHs said
10 he on his way 10 ST. Petersburg to offer
he documents for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
NetvS Of the MARKETS.

basket. and red plums and green cages
are s. cents a basket
No Change in Fish.
The warm spells following so closely on
one another this summer have caused ex-
ira vigilance to be observed by the authori-
ties in respect to the peddling of fish. Which
is often done under very unsanitary Condl-
tons. AT the stalls prices have not varied
much since last week HOLSTERS are still 50
cents a pound and soft shell crabs are 81
a dozen for large and IS cents a dozen for
mediums. Spanish macker~i and yellow
pike % cents pound. whitefish are 70
cents. porgies and butterfish are IS cents.
bIuefish. yellow perch and sea bass are 10
cents, while cod. founders. weakish, black
fish and carp are TO cents pound. Fresh
mackerel are % cents each.
Lamb Higher and Veal Easier.
Lamb is 90 10 10 cents a hundred pounds
wholesale higher than last week. but veal
is a little easier Lamb chops are 3 cents
pound. legs of lamb and headquarters are
y cents and forequarters are - cents a
pound. Round steak is - cents 4 pound
and sirloin is q to - cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
There is "a national movement on foot by
which the retail butchers hope 10 establish
their own slaughter houses and sell To their
customers al ~ per cent less than present
prices, HoUsekccpers are anxiOusly await
ing further news OF this, In the mean time
the uptown butchers are still charging y
cents for rorterhoUse steak, - cents for
roasting rios and ~ to - cents for pot
roast. Veal outlets are still 30 cents u
pound and roasting veal is % cents. Smoked
ham is 20 and "a cents pound and bacon
is 2S cents.
Good oranges can be had in the residen-
tia sections for 50 cents a dozen and lem
ons for 10 cents. Bartlett pears are 30 cents
dozen and peaches are 10 cents basket
HOLSTERS continue at the stiff figure of 30
cents ii pound and soft shell crabs are ~
cents a dozen. Spanish maCkerei and
whitefsh are 3 cents a pound. yellow pike
are ~ cents, yellow perch and halihut are
Is cents. sea bass and buttertsh, IL cents
Goldfish steaks are Ia cents and weaknsh
are Il cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
WESTERN ENGINEERS DEMANDS
Will Ask a Wage Increase Of from Is
to 18 Per Cent.

Chicago Aug. Representatives of en-
gineers employed on railroad systems west
of Chicago at special conference of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers here
to-day decided to demand fiat wage in
crease OF Is to Is per cent After reaching
the decision the conference, which has been
in session since last Monday. adjourned.
The determination to seek this wage in
crease will be presented to the engineers Of
the respective roads at once. after which a
formal demand will made upon the rail-
roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
Local Grapes In.

Delaware peaches are selling for 80 cents
q large basket. secdless grapes are 50 cents;
tho local grapes are coming in, which
means a lowering of prices. indeed. Tokays
are already only % cents pound Almonds
,re N cents pound. alligator pears are
2o cents apiece. watermelons are 10 cents
oach and grapefruit are q To 50 cents each.
RartIett pears sell for 81 cents dozen.
black cherries and white cherries are 20
certs II pound. pines are - cents each and
sugar pines are 81 TO 10 cents apiece.
tuckleberries, raspberrics red currants and
blackberries are Is cents till; mangoes
and oranges are 81 dozen: Wickson plums
Japanese plums and nectarines are 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
CULINARY HINTS.

\ frozen custard is made more festive IL
moulded in one solid piece. placed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06
RESORTS.
NEW YORK

Book. Catskills. etc. Be
trip send &C. postage to
DesbrOsses ST., -. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

DAY LINE Sumner EXC
fore selecting vacation
Hudson River Day Line,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

a basket. and red plums and green gag
are s. cents a basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-06

crystal platter and surrounded with sliced
fruits and whipped cream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
BLUE RIBBON PAIR
BOUGHT BY WINANS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.-w. c. wiaans
IS the owner today OF Lugano and
Como, the crack pair Of roadsters which
took blue ribbon at the horse show
The price paid Z T. Stotesbury was
5000.
Mr. Winans had an entry pitted
against the Stotesbury pair. but did not
even get commended. BE so admired
the Yictors that he bought them on
the spot.
The Warrenton Hunt Club, OF Vir-
ginif. presented some OF the best jump
ers in the open class for hunters. The
huDt clubs OF Long Island, Virginia,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, were
well represented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
POLICE ON TAXIS
TO PREVENT RIOTS

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-WIth police
men seated beside the strike breaking
chauffeurs, an organized attempt was
made today to end the strik Of taxicab
drivers which has been in progress here
for a week.
When the men rejected the attempts
or Mayor Gaynor to settle the strike on
the basis Of the open shop orders
were given for the police 20 take ade-
quate measures TO prevent the rioting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
FIGHT TO A FINISH,
IS w. c. T. u. SLOGAN
Leader Declares Alcoholic Liquor
Will Finally Be Abolished From
Church Worship.
Church Worship.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1--we viii keep
telling the truth about the evils Of using
alcoholic wine in religious observances
un.H il * forever banished from the
house OF Cod declared Mrs. II. E
HOllingshead, one of the leaders of the
National WOmen's Christian Temper
Snce Union, which entered upon the
fifth day Of it's annual convention here
today
According to reports from various
delegates, the work OF the union Is
making great strides in Washington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

blaze was within half block of the
Chicago and Northwestern freight sheds
and for a time the sheds, with tbs. val
liable contents, were menaced-
-Four men imprisoned in one OF the
buildings were rescued by fremen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
MISSOURI BANKERS
MEET AT CARTHAGE

CARTHAGE, Mo. Nov. I6.-Mauy
bankers were in Carthage today attend
ing the annual convention Of Group 10,
Of the Missouri Bankers Association
Chief interest IN the session conferred
IN the addresses delivered by H. p Hi
lard, president OF the Central National
Bank Of St Louis. and J. T. NJ. John
son, chairman Of the National Reseroe
Bank Of Kansas City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910

oregon. South Dakota. Kansas. Wiscon-
SIN. and many other Western States
Mrs Evelyn n Graham, Of New York.
spoke of the wonderful influence that
the Work or the society was exeTtiug
on the railways Of the country. citing
the recent action Of the men of the
Great Northwestern railroad. when
more than $50 signed the pledge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
BLAZE DESTROYS
FOUR WAREHOUSES;
Loss of $500, 600 in Chicago.
Four Men Rescued by
Firemen.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s-Fou- hr7;I5ings
We're destroyed in the warehouse dis
llcJ Dy a IRE al o'clock this morning
me loss Is estimated at $4,000 The