davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14

1t was rumored in Wall street, New
York. today. that Frank &. kellogg, the
trust busters is the most probable sue.
ccSSor to the late Solicitor General Lloyd
W. Bowers. They proved decidedly dis.
quoting and the street made frantic Ell
forts to verify it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14
Collapse of Exposition Hall.

Erll>scls. Bclgnm. Sept, 1.-THE eX-
position hall collapsed today and it is
itur,,! that there has been heavy loss of
!iE.. Two bodies have already been re-
moved from the ruins and Il score of in
iurrd taken io the hospitals
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14

The Treasury Department approved
plaus today for the new Federal Building
ut jersey City. to cost 1854 600 and the
pltns for expenditures on the govern
mont building at Wilmington: Delaware,
totaling $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14
Warrant Dismissed.
Special Dispatch to the Gazette

Especial Dispatch 10 The GazeIte.I
Richmond, Va, Sept. 14.-On mo-
ton OF Commonwcalth's Attorney Folke
Police Justice Crutchheld, today dis
missed Adon Yoder's warrant charging
Police Commissioner Manning with in
terfering to prevent the police chief
from closing disorderly houses. Yoder
announced that he would take the mat
ter before the grand jury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14

The Virginia State Camp, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, met in sixth
annual session yesterday in Charlottes.
yille.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14

The condition of Mary Mannering. the
actress, who was operated upon for ap.
pendicitis ut Roosevelt Hospital. New
York. yesterday, is very grave today
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14

The pope is reported to be suffering
from arterial selerosis, hardening of the
arteries of the heart, and his old malady,
govt,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14

Shoes less than half price-2O0 pairs
Misses Shoes that cost 10 manufacture
1.50 and 81. land sold at $500 and
$3.50, will be sacrificed at CSC per pair.
John a. Marshall & Bro, 422' KING
aseset,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-14

TUTHILL,
LIBBEY and
HAWKES. are the
makers of the
Finest Cut Glass.
We are showing many
beautiful pieces of
these celebrated
makes from $50 up.
r. G. ACTON g SONS.
Jewelers. and Silyersmiths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
HIRES TUG TO CATCH LINER
Philadelphian Chsses the TennysoD
and Gets Papers Aboard

: Philadelphia was half an hour slow
in reaching the Tennyson. Of the Lamport
& Holt Line. yesterday. When he reached
her pier he found her gone. When he tele-
rhoned % Quarantine 10 catch her on her
way outbound for Rio de Janeiro he found
that she had just left there As he had in
his pocket negotiable bills Of lading rep
resentlng a part of the Tennyson's cargo,
il was rather important that he get them
10 the ship in some way, and in his predic-
arnent he appealed TO Paul E. Gerhard &
Co under the false impression that this
firm was the agent for the line
The Gerhard concern knew what TO do in
such an emergency. however, and got him
the tug Thomas r Tinrnons, Of the Mutual
Company, for Z chase down the bay The
Philadelphlan embarked with his papers
ana for TWO hours and z half the pursuit
lasted, the tug footing her whistle for all
she WAS worth the whole distance.
She didn't gain a great deal on the Ten
nyson. but the whistle attracted the skip
pers attention, and he slowed the liner
down off Sandy Hook When the bills Of
-adlng had been received aboard the Ten
nySon continued on her way. and the tug
with the taTdy Quaker put back 10 the
Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

ideal variety only should be used, and only
the very best Of Ice cream Cheap factory
cream viii cause failure. u does IN uaost
concoctions Of the sort
There are several ways. so-caIIed % pre-
pairing this dessert, but they differ dscid-
edly from the original as invented by Es-
ccfier to please the great singer. who had
manifested a fancy for one Of his combine
tons OF peach. vanilla and raspberry. Ac-
cording 70 the original recipe. the peaches
are poached in vanilla Favored syrup. thea
placed upon base OF vanilla ice cseara
and coated with raspberry syrup or what
Escoffier calls raspberry puree" The
limitations generally contain peaches and
varilla ice cream. but they omit the ras7-
berry purse and various ingredients ara
added. such as cherries pineapple sherry
and even spongecake Though these con-
coctions may Dc good in themselves. the
name Of the Escofher confection. which L.
considered a real culinary inspiration. can
not properly be given u them
One OF these limitations is made By re-
moving the stones from peaches and nIIirs
the cavity with ice cream. These are placed
or rounds OF spoagecake and each is topped
with a candied or nnarasch!no cherry. For
variety the peaches and cake may be coat
cd with preserved pineapple juice the
cavities OF the peaches may be half Allei
with diced fresh pineapple and preserved
cherries chopped in coarse chunks Some
tines the cake Is rnoistened with sherry
and the peaches, flied with vanilla cream
are placed upon il and decorated " til
cherries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
IN MEMORY OF PILGRIMS
President Taft VIII Assist in
Dedicatory Ceremonies.

Pr7NiHcetown Mass. Aug At the
dedication tomorrow of the tall granite
shaft which has seen erected on Tow,
FIJI in memory 0: .he lannon's compact
which ;he Pilgrim. Fathers signed in tie
cabin Of the Maytiower before starting
across The bay to Plymouth. President Will
/ lam II Taft viii assist in completing an
/ historic work which President Theodore
Roosevelt helped to begin.
The occasion viii mark the fulilment of
The work OF the Cape Cod Memorial Asso-
citation. incidentally. il will afford Presi-
dent Taft his first opportunity Of reviewing
battleship fleet fully as formidable as
that which circled the world
The Pilgrim monument rises from Town
! Hill. sandy mound. 10 a height of 3t7 feet
above sea level, and is the 1oftiest struct-
uie of solid construction in the country
with the exception of the Washington
monument II closely resembles the square
tower Of the Town Hall at Sienna, Italy,
erected in 1909 having two rows of battle
ments. the first about $50 feet from the
ground aud the second surnlountiug the
secondary tower. which rises from the first
row. The quarries of Deer Isle. Me, fur
rished the granite. The monument cost
$o0,00a. Of which the national government
gave $4,000. the State of Massachusetts
225.e00 and the remainder came from pri
va-e sources and the town
Over the south door at the base of the
monument has been placed a bronze tablet
bearing q suitable inscription. II is the
unveiling Of this tablet tomorrow fore
noon by Miss Barbara Hoyt. the tenth in
descent from Elder Brewster the Pilgrim
leader and preacher, that will bring to a
close the dedicatory exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

fusion, and they are seen in all the diff
ferent hues that the genuine metals take
on under different atmospheric conditions
With these the most brilliant colorS IN
beads. floss and rat-taiI braid are combined,
and the designers place no restraint upon
their fancy, for if they should produce any
thing too bizarre for a fastidiouS taste
nothing is simpler than to Subdue the et-
feet by a yelling of chiffon. These en-
broideries are used for the adjournment of
tunics of sheer materials and also come
in the form of bands and motives OF all
kinds done on net or chiffon.
In the two gowns illustrated two modes
of decora ton were employed that are fire.
uuentIy seen on the new models. One of
these is the placing of vivid colors under a
transparent yelling and the other the lavish
use of jet The first gown is of white
rnousseline de sole. confined by a wide
painted ribbon that winds about the figure
over this is a second robe of black mousse
line de sole, held in al the foot by narrow
jetted band
The other dress, of black and white fou-
lard. with tunic of black marquisette, has
Jet balls at the bottom of the skirt and a
large motive in jet finishes the end of the
sash There seems to be no limit to the
amount of jet one is allowed 10 have on
black or black and white costumes. Some
times diaphanous tunics are so heavily
trimmed with it that one hnds it hard 70
understand how the frail fabrics can carry
the weight without tearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ZELAYA AIDING ESTRADA
Furnishing Revolutionists Money
with Which to Fight Madriz.

Washing tor. Aug. 4.-Charging that Ze-
laSas fortune, through the manipulatons
OF a son-in-law Of the former Nicara guam
President. is being poured into Estrada s
Golfers to pay the expenses of the war
against the Madriz government, and re-
repeating stories OF the unpopularity of the
former President. a statement was made
here to-day by DR.. Sebastian Salinas. who,
Y It'll Modesto Barrios. came to this country
To try TO establish friendly relations be-
tween Madriz and the United States
"Zelaya has not contributed any money
or material aid to Dr. Madriz." said DR.. Sa-
liIas. but on the other hand I know per
sonally that his soa-in-law. Joaquin Pasos,
holding his power of attorney, sent money
20 help the revolutionists at Bluefelds. This
rlorey was turned over 10 the revolutionists
through cousin OF Zelaya's son-in-law. who
l. now in BmefedS. The name of this
cousin is Carlos Cuadra Pasos. Zelaya not
only contributed nothing toward the pur-
chase OF the Venus, but he knew nothing
about that transaction until after she had
sailed
DR.. Salinas ascribed to agents Of the IN
surgents the reports that Madriz was the
rep1 sentative or the tool of Zelaya and
therefore unfriendly TO American interests.
Neither is true he said DIR. MadriZ
vas the most powerful enemy of Zelaya 5
administration" II support of this he told
tie oft repeated story of how Madriz was
orce driven into exile, not to return until
after the war OF Salvador and Honduras
against Nicaragua.
Several New Orleans trading companies
complained TO the State Department to-day
that because of the apparently indefinite
policy OF this government in Nicaraguan
affairs. steamship companies We're adding ,
Per cent to all charters as a war risk
Tie trading companies complained that the
extra charge Interfered seriously with their
commerce with Eastern Nicaragua.
The department replied that it could @
rothing for them, and reiterated its assur-
arces that the United States viii protect
American ships and American companies
ac.iEs1 denrelatiols In Nicaraguan waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

more ornamental is wanted, however, the
neck can be cut out 10 form square and
the sleeves omitted. When treated in this
way the model becomes adapted 10 cross
barred muslin AMI thin materials OF a SIM
liar sort.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size (four years. is , y yards "a,
? yards 80 or ! q yards a inches wide
The pattern. No. s,261. is cut in sizes for
girls two, four and six years of age. and
will be mailed TO any address on receipt OF
10 cents
Please give pattern number and age dis
tIucrIv. Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp and we VIII
send by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Small papier-mache elephants with red
blankets are designed for candy boxes the
head being removable; they sell for 20
cents each.
! bronze lizard holding a pen tray aloft
in his mouth ana having an inkwel at
tached TO his side is a novelty that costs
50 %.
Animal books with pictures for children
10 draw from are nice for rainy days
and cost from 3 cents up to % cents each.
Quotation pencils are new fad one
may have them inscribed with any favor
lie quotation or with the owners name.
and they come in ali colors. two in a box,
for 10 cents When hearts are trumps,
make II diamonds" is a favorite quota
ton for the card enthusiast.
Little souvenir ca oinets containing eisht
little books of famous New York views and
buildings of interest sell for 80 cents.
a cellulod eagle on a rock with pinions
spread is an ornamental piece which looks
lust like ivory, K costs 70 cents.
Swiss carved dogs head designed for
a tobacco lar costs IS 30. The head serves
as the cover.
\ chatting dish fork and spoon, with cop
per handles and wooden bowl and fork
tines, sell for - 30 a par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Basket tea strainers OF silver wire with
u handle cost 10 cents each. and are
very pretty.
Brass umbrella stands copper trimmed,
with heavy iron base. are 81 and plain
brass are the same price.
Round aluminium Jelly moulds two inches
deep, with a large initial on the bottom
TO appear on the top Of the Jelly. are 10
cents each
The level measuring spoon with cover
that slices off the overplus OF -four, but
ter or whatever it may be costs % cents.
Large satin roses on stems are the
latest sachets and cost 81 each. in all col
ors
Coaster sets. with six nickel trimmed
china tumbler coasters and one large one
for bottles or a pitcher. sell for 81 a set.
metal are popular for many uses and
sell for IS cents each.
A tiny powder pun that may be filled
with powder, then tucked into a tiny en-
velope case. sells for 81.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be Jotsincd by
scnding q stamped and addressed envelope a
seen In tie Shops New YoTi. f.t5uns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Of perfection, why DOES not some enter
prising stove manufacturer invent sum-
n1er cock stove "ith 4 d-eless cooking con-
partrlent which would become hot when
the stove is in use and retain this heat for
long time after the fire has gone out :?
Fire Jess cookers that have burners attached
answer the purpose. but they are not As
ecoE omicai as the arrangement suggested
would b. II the freless cooker were at
t4ched 70 the stove. only superfuous hea-
would be used % heat it. The heat for in
stance. that comes from the stove al break
fast time while chops and coffee are cook
ing might be partly utilized by the hreless
attachment for steady, long cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
WILSON FURNISHES $4,000 BAIL

Christopher c Wilson president OF the
United Wireless Telegraph Conpanr. in
o-Cted and married on Wednesday. rove
TIE necessary bail-S25. 00o-y-esrerdav 70 an
swer 10 the charges in the Indictment
found by the federal grand jury Mrs
Freda Hart. Of No 50 West lIstr street
went on M Wilson's bond She also
vent on rhe bond for c. c. Gal
trz5-h and w ". Tompkins. VINO were
neld II $500 and $1,000 respectively
The other persons indicted with M WI
son, excepting Francis X Butler. who
gave bail ca Wednesday, viii furnish the
Necessary sec4rity later, ". = Dibou TO-
az AID George Il Parker, @ho Is IN Seat
lie. Is soon = he can ne removed TO this
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BARpAR|C SPLENDOR
Gorgeous Emhroideries for the
Adorninq of New Gowns.

There is the greatest uncertainty Just
now-as always at this time of the year
about what is or is not going to be worn
even a few weeks hence. OF one thing.
however, there can be little doubt, end
that is that the barbaric splendor which
has characterized woman's dress of late
IS not TO be dimmed. so magnificent are
the garnitures being used on all the latest
gowns.
Embroideries are becoming more and
more gorgeous, and every imaginable ma
teriai that can add TO their richness and
variety is being brought into service
Threads of gold and silver as we'll as Of
the baser metals are used in great pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
THE METEOR WINS AT CoWEs
The Westward Not Competitor in
Speciai Handicap Race.

Cowes. Isle Of Wight. Aug. THE Amer
Jean schooner Westward. owred ny \. :
Cochran OF New York. did not start IN
the race fer the cup offered by tie munich
palitv Today.
This race i sailed under special handi-
cap terms. instead OF the recognized time
allowance system Ia the contest for the
Naiser's Cup Yesterday the Westward. al
though receiving an allowance Of minutes
u secn DIS from The Germania. won the
raee by q few seconds in to-aay's race.
under handicap conditions. the Westward
would have had 70 cGnCede 70 the Ger
mania ! minutes Il seconds and 10 the
Meteor Is minutes y seconds.
The race was stopped after half the
course had been covered, owing to lack Of
wind. The Meteor Was than far ahead OF
her competitors, and the cup Was awarded
% rer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
GLEANINGS.

Jiu-5itsu il seems, is for women as well
as men. Report comes from the Japan
British exhibition in London that japanese
women skilled in the science are astorish-
ing every one with their proves. \ sle..-
der little woman picks up a large stoaC
man. throws him over her shoulder and
walks around, With a most norchalant al.
The story suggests linlitless possibilities.
villain on a street corner coming up be
hind a woman TO steal-perhaps q curl or
a poeketbook or kiss-inds himself fyi-g
through the air, while the woman walks on
with all her possessions intact. HatpiRS.
evidently will become q needless luxury
when the sci=nce of jiu-jitsu is generally
studied by the fair sex
With flreless cookers brought to q stale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
AMERICAS CASE AT HAGUE
Senator Root Argues Against
British Contentious.

The Hague. Aug. 4-Senator Root. con-
1.Euins mis- summing up in the Newfound-
land fisheries case before the arbitration
tribunal to-day, dwelt al length on the
alleged lniquity Of the anti-American laws
adopted by the Newfoundland Legislature.
This legislation would. he said, if upheld
render the American rights under the
treaty OF 1915 iIlusory.
He maintained that IL the privileges
granted under the treaty were subject 10
British sovereignty. as argued by the Brit
ISL representative, England could prohibit
fishing for cod in the waters in question
COR SIX OF sixty years, without the United
States being able 10 raise any objection.
America he added. asked the tribunal 10
lations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
PARKER WILL COME HERE
Indicted United Wireless Agent Elk
nected in Seattle on Saturday.

Seattle Aug According TO q clerk in
his Office. George II. Parker. fiscal agent
Of the United Wireless Telegraph Company
n the territory west of the Mississippi, who
was indicted by federal grand jury in
New York Yesterday on charges of con-
spirscv 10 defraud. will return TO Seattle
rev- Saturday from vacation in the
country.
It is expected that Mr.. Parker, who is
reunited 10 be worth more than $1,000 coo,
will 20 to New York next week 10 furnish
hail \ charge of conspiracy 70 defraud
Vas 6Ied against him here last June. but
this charee. United States District Attor-
rev Elmer E Todd said to-day. was made
oriv TO hold him on bail until the New
York Grand jury could act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Para, Envoy Ordered 20 Be
Ready 10 Leave Spain.
( RIOT ~ BARCELONA
2umor That Merry del Val VIII
Leave Post-Trouble at San
Sebastian Feared.

PoU'e Aug. ----5'he repent is again in cir
cc,auon that Cardinal Merry del Vai has
expressed his intention OF resgnins from
his post as Papal Secretary Of State after
40 settlement 81 the controversy between
She Spanish government and the Vatican.
The Export cannot be confirmed.
distinctions we're sent to-day to Mon
slenor Woo. the Papal Nuncio 20 the
SronIsh court. 10 he ready to leave Madri5
"a moments notice IL case OF an un-
favorable issue Of the negotiations This
indicates HAT little is hoped from she an
sNger which Cardinal Merry Gel Val is now
drafting
Although the Vatican Is trying is best
70 avoid a complete break with Spain. Car
d,nal Merry del Val fears that Senior
Can7,eeas. he Spanish Premier. will .se
forced. iu order n satisfy his extremist
supporters. Il make his an;l-CaIholic policy
more marked
The note. which viii lie submitted 70 the
Eapal Compensation CT Extraordinary AZ
fairs. Kill not re- given % the press here
before its deliver 10 The Spanish Premier
a Madrid
Barcelona. Spain, aug Fighting oc-
CURED here to-day 5e9woen the Carlist ad-
throne o. Spain, and Republicans. One Of
re Republicans was stabbed. The police
charged and dispersed The crowds.
Madrid Aug s--Anorher formal prohibit
ton Ct the proposed demonstration next
Sunday OF the Clerical forces at San Sc
fas,ian. the summer capital. was issued to-
dav BY The Minister of the Interior. The
organizers Of the demonstration neverthe-
less persist in their plans, and as the Re
publican leaders are arranging an anti
Clerical demonstration at san Sebastian
cn the same day, great apprehension pre-
walls.
The Clerical press published to-day more
violent attacks On the government The
organizers of the anti-government demon
srration have sent letters to the clergy
urging them TO incite their congregations
4 refuse o5oEience 10 the prohibition.
The civil authorities are considering the
prosecution q the organizers of the pro-
posed CsthoIc demonstrations, and troops
are held ready 10 enter san Sebastian at
any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE
Farmer and Two Harvest Helpers
Struck in Hayield.

Groonls. \. z. aug 4.-Spencer Lockrow.
a ged thirty, a farmer. and his two harvest
helpers. Andrew Ecker and Simon Watson.
were killed by lightning this morning The
team they were driving was also shocked TO
death
The three men were in the field after a
load Of hay. and seeing a shower approach
ing ilastened toward the barn. When a
short distance from shelter a sharp flash
killed them. The bodies were slightly burned
ana I.ockrows shoes were torn off. The
WAGON Nas uIlnI4red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such a protective apron as this one is al
ways desirable for the younger children II
can be worn over a frock, or instead OF one,
as liked II can be made from chamcray or
gingham. from percale or any one Of the IN
expensive printed wash fabrics, OF II can
be made from The more sturdy and durable
linen 1t has convenient patch pockets, AMI
just as illustrated it IS an exceedingly prac-
teal little garment II something slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MRS. PERCY PROCTOR SAILS
Will Return to Press Claim TO Fortune,
Lawyer Says

Mrs. Percy Proctor sailed on the Prinz
Wilhelm yesterday morning Otherwise
known as the Baroness de KIifuss. she is
the woman who asked for detective TO
protect her while in New York some time
ago
She slipped into the city on Wednesday
from Cincinnati, where she had been de-
Tending her right to hold $4,000 in soap fac
tory stock, which she alleges her sixty-flve-
year-oId husband gave her as an ante
nuptial gift. Then she went into conference
with her attorney, Charles c Gonna ny.
of the firm OF Edward NJ Burghard, and
spent the night at the Hotel Grenoble safe
from the kidnappers she formerly feared
She has gone to her estates a Mentone
but will return in October to defend the
suit which is now pending.
Nj Germany said yesterday that the fact
that she had received some money in Gin
cirnati from her husband would not affect
the suit under the Ohio law, and added that
the erratic baroness was in a very nervous
condition when she reached New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

and if one has homemade canned fruit On
hand and can buy the vanilla cream re-
quired at a good confectioners, il may even
serve as an emergency dessert The pre-
served or canned peaches can be favored
with little vanilla and the juice from :
iar of homemade raspberry preserves my
be used for the coating. Like all desserts
this will be a success only with the best Of
INGREDIENTS Homemade preserves of tbs