davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
PRELATE LAYS CORNERSTONE
Archbishop Farley ofhciates at Paro
chiaI School Ceremony.

Archbishop Farley yesterday laid the cor
nersrone Of the new parochal school OF the
Church OF Our Lady of Victory, in Mount
Vernon, following a parade of the Catholic
societies OF that and nearby cities Mayor
Edwin ". Fiske welcomed the visitors to
the city
The principal address was delivered by
the Rev. Father John T. Chadwick He de-
plored the lack OF religious teaching in the
pubiic school system. and said that the di-
vorce of Church and State was not intend
ed by the founders of the Republic 10 in
s.Iude the driving Of God out Of the institii-
fions of learning in which the bulk of tie
youth receive their training. He blamed
the lack of religious training IN the scflools
for the iaxity which, he said is shown in
many lines OF business, and for what he
calfed the general falling off in the moral
tone of the country
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

The following is an old family rule for
pineapple cordial: Select several fine
pineapples. Peel them and cut them up.
using the cores, which are generally re-
jected in preserving. Put the chopped
fruit into a preserving kettle and barely
cover it with waters Let the fruit and
water boil until the flavor is thoroughly
extracted Strain and add to every pound
of the fruit. if the pines are the sugar
loaf kind, quarter of pound OF sugar
If they are of the acid strawberry variety.
so plentiful at this season, use half a
pound OF sugar to every pound Of fruit
Measure the syrup and TO every quart Of
it add a quart Of the best cooking brandy.
Bottle the mixture and keep il several
months or even half a year before using
the longer II is kept the better, as 1t i'm
proves with age.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
WITHDRAWs GIFT OF S15O,OoO.
Philadelphia Liquor Merchant Had
offered 10 Build a Catholic Church.
FBv TeIezraph TO The Tril

nv Tele4raph 90 The IrlDunt-I
Philadelphia May 2.-Owing to a dis-
agreement between the authorities of the
Catholic Church in this city and Bernard
Corr. wealthy liquor merchant. Corr has
withdrawn his offer OF q. gift OF S150,o9 20
be used in building an edihce al Broad ans
T,lncannon streets for the Church Of the
Holy Child.
lust what Corr's reason was for WITH
drawing the gift has not been given ont
but Il is said 10 have been Que - the iscf
tlat lie ChHcn authorities deei.Hsa Z"
agree to certain lalms governing the sift'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Contributions.

An express box OF fine clothing has been
received from Miss " z. StowelI. of Man
haitian: silks and woods from Yonkers: two
pairs OF siumber shoes from Mrs Thatcha
Of Cambridge, N Y; useful articles from
the Misses Pierson. Of Long Island games
without name; reading matter from A r
Baldwin: an eiderdown wrapper for an in
valid from New Brunswick, ". J.: reading
and stamps, without name; two parcels
for the Sunshine box going TO the Rest
House. and one box from Mrs Louis Bos-
sert- of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

great many boys prefer the blouse TO
the outing shirt for general wear. This
cne can be made from flannel or from cot
ton or from linen. It is absolutely simple
and plain, genuinely masculine in effect and
is finished with the patch pocket that is al
ways both useful and smart Madras is the
material illustrated. and the blouse is fin
ished with a collar of the same, but q con-
trastinE collar might also be used.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size fourteen years. is 35s yards
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Special Gifts,

The ''discourag ged widow in BrookIsI i
now feels that the clouds have lifted pc
cause sunshine has come into her nIe
again through the kindness of T. o D.
members. The following contributions nave
been received for her: Mrs. Pickard' sIo'
Theodore" 8; C. A. Draper. 81: NJ. b. sS'
Insurance" 81; E. L. s., 81: F. E w. sl'
Another Widow" 81: David Gluck' sl'
Mrs. D.. 81; g. A. b. IS; BROOKLYN 81.
Mrs. G.. L, of PIainheId, N j.. - ana
Mrs. Downing, 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
STAND FOR WORK HORSE PARADE

Work begins to-day on the reviewing
stand at the Worth Monument, from which
the work horse parade of Memorial Day IS
to be witnessed. Accommodations for 1,50O
persons, associated with the humane work
of New York, will be arranged. The parade
will proceed up Fifth avenue to the stand
where the ribbons for the winners and the
money prizes for the drivers will be award
ed bv the wornens auxiliary of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Birthday Party Wanted.

Mrs w c. Peavey. of Monroe. Ne,
writes: The birthday Of my invalid daugd-
ter, Bernice Peavey, is June Z. Last year
Sunshine members gave her much happiness
by sending her birthday remembrances IN
the form of interesting books. ma gazines,
papers. also lovely postcards and letters.
I hope IT is not asking too much that she
may be remembered in the same way this
year, as she greatly enjoys and highly ap-
preciates these things. The kird thought
that prompted the givers TO remember her
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

Weekend guests are a problem these
days." said a hostess whose entertaining Is
very openhanded. owing to the prominent
position Of her husband, and the intimate
friend who knew she had just had in her
house q young married couple who were
bent on being just a little above her could
not dispute the correctness of the obser-
vation Mr. Younghusband had taken the
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
SEASONABLE RECIPES.

Sweetened Strawberries in baskets OF
sponge cage with handles Of angelica
make an attractive sprinstine dessert.
The angelica should be soaked in warm
water until ii can be bent and then cut
in strips before using. For the cake bas-
kets. individual cup cakes of large size can
he baked and the centres removed. Pass
a pitcher of whipped cream with the
dessert.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
New Officers

At the annual meeting OF the Terrace
City branch, Yonkers, the following officers
were elected for the coming year: President,
Mrs. John VI. CuIlis; vice-president, Mrs
Benjamin z. Cromwell; secretary, Mrs
William C. Fraser: treasurer, Mrs H B
Brown: directors Mrs William G. kellogg,
Mrs. H. G. Wood, Mrs. Edward A. Bart
mess and Mrs. E. Longbotham-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
ELoPER COMMITS SUICIDE.

syracuse, Nay John May, OF Spring
''-'d- Mass. thirty-five years old, committed
.aiei1e to-day by drinking carbolic acid
iii; wife. Mrs kittie May. told the Coroner
'7at they esoped from Springfield three
weeks ago and that she had left him after
quarrel
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Other Money.

The Coreopsis branch, of New Haven, mas
forwarded 20 the office the IS pledged at
the annual meeting for the Rest House and
81 for T. S. S. dues; Passaic On u branch.
s.; Manhattan No. 10. s.. and 81 50 for
badges, and Mrs. Lucy Thomas Guild, Of
Seattle, 81 for sick sewing woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

Mrs. ". H Doans. OF Cincinnati. has
been spending a short time in New York
City and on Friday left for her summer
home at Watch Hill, R. I. Mrs. NJ H
Lewis, of Manhattan. has returned from a
three months visit in Cuba Mrs. r. ".
Bennett has been on a trip through the
Middle West Mrs. Arthur Titcon1b. of
Springfield. Mass. is now AT Portland. Ne
Mrs. A. l. Mason, president of the Hin
branch. will go to Nantucket next month.
with the hope of improving her health Mr.
and Mrs r NJ Shurtleff have already gone
to their summer camp in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. Shurtleff was fortunate this year in re-
ceiving the Evans prize Of SO for a water
color painting. Miss M. Wood has spent
several weeks in Washington Mrs W. A
Granville, state president OF Connecticut,
went TO Washington last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

a or y inches wide and "a yards IS inches
wide.
The pattern, No. 6,s4s. is cut in sizes for
boys OF twelve, fourteen and sixteen years
of age, and will be mailed to any address
on receipt Of 10 cents
Please give pattern number and age dis
tinctIy Address Pattern Department, New
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Questions of Good Form

nouncing the wedding OF a casual ac-
quaintance, nor is a call later Imperative
unless a card with days at home is IN
closed with the announcement card IN
which case the recipient may 20 OF SEND
cards for one OF the days, as she prsfers-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Responses

Mrs. Hoyt- of Newark ". j., and J. NJ t
and Helen Dore, of Manhattan, responded
10 the request for poem about The Four
Leaved Clover" and took the trouble to
make copies of the poem TO be passed on
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Reply.

Friends in Fiatbush": Please send the
articles you kindly offer TO the general Of
flee and they will be passed on where
needed.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

Try the following recipe of famous
chef for stuffing tomatoes: Wash six to-
matoes of equal size. Cut off the tops of
each and remove the seeds with a vege-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Of Interest TO Uomen

York Tribune If in hurry for pattern
send an extra 2-cent stamp and ewe viii
send hv letter postage in serled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
The Marriaqe Of a Ward.

When a bride has no parents and is 20
be married from the home Of her gIOoIao
who should announce the weddt1 an
what is the correct form 0Guard1aA
The correct and latest ways 70 a0euncs
the wedding Of a ward are these:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Is a Reply necessity

When cards announcing the marriass ol
q casual acquaintance are received IS any
response necessary?-D- N {.
No response is necessary for cards an
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
TTRIBUNEE|
zLEI4SH[IhE
| A0CfETYI

Language was given to US that we Tnisn
say pleasant things 10 each otner--O' -
Boyee.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
Personals.

added much 10 her pleasure in receiving
these gifts
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

table scoop. Sprinkle over the inside nalf a
pinch of pepper and half a pinch Of salt
Butter q pan and place the tomatoes In it,
Mix with IL a teasIoonful Of melted butter,
half minced shallot and a pinch of salt.
Put q large teaspoonful of rice into the
heart Of each tomato. Put the covers on
rub them with melted butter and, If the
oven is very hot and there is danger of the
tops drying, put a sheet Of waxed paper
over all. Let the tomatoes bake till they
are tender. Meantime wash six large
mushrooms. Cut off the stalks and chop
them very fine with half a peeled shallot
Put them in g. frying pan with a table
spoonful of butter, two drops of lemon
juice and pinch of salt and pepper. Let
them cook in the pan for five minutes
without browning, then add the tops of
the mushrooms and half a wineglass of
Madeira Let the mixture cook rapidly
for about two or three minutes Then
stir in half gill or quarter of a cupful
of demi-g -glace, or thin meat glaze. Let II
cook for five minutes more. By this time
the tomatoes will probably be ready. Re
move the cover of each and place mush-
room top inside, then replace the covers
and pour the sauce over all. A slice Of
trlIffis cut in fancy shape may if at hand,
decorate the top of each tomato Send
the dish Immediately to the table.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23

A recipe for mint jelly 10 serve with
lamb or mutton will be appreciated at
this season, when fresh green mint is
growing everywhere Have ready one
bunch of mint. one cup of boiling water,
a tablespoonful of granulated gelatine
half a cup of cold water. half a cup of
sugar, the juice of lemon and little
green coloring matter. Pick the mint
leaves off the stems and let them steep
in the boiling water for q few minutes
Soak the gelatine in the cold water until
soft Then stir 1t into the boiling water,
adding also the sugar and lemon juice
Stir the mixture until thoroughly dis
solved, and then strain through muslin
bag add as much Of the coloring mat
ter as you wish. Pour the jelly into a.
mould and place it in the ice box to
set" A spray of mint may be moulded
III the jelly.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
CEDAR CLIFF INN,

MONROE ORANGE CO.. ~
A delightful resort among the nils sno
lakes. new modern house. suites with oarn.
steam heat 500 feet elevation. 4s miles ron,
citv: own garden. 100 acres OF grounds. sof
tennis boating bathing. fishing. music. drives
garage no mosquitoes nor malaria Booklet
" NJ HAlGHT.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
THE COLONIAL

kftchawan- Croton Lake. y. n
81 miles from New York. htzh alttIudes steam
heat. open freplaces: rooms with bath golf and
tennis: garage; select patronage Opens June 10
: & 4 P WHITE
New-York tribune., 1910-05-23
WdTER GAP HOUSE

Remains open 70 December. Booklet ana
Auto Maps JOHN PURDY COPE
MOUNT POCONO. DELAWARE WATER
G3S. STROUpSBURG. CRESCO. POCONC
SUMMIT. DELAWARE VALLEY.
FAMOUS SUMNER RESORTS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
CLERGYMAN MAY INHERIT O.
Sl.COO.OOO COPPER CLAIMS

DIES MOI\ES.- Spec ial. Rev. d.
+. MulVihil4 VIII leave IO.aorrow for
Mexico to prove immense mining
claims in the province of Sonora left
Y man of similar name whom he
elieVes to be an uncle. The estate
5 valued approximately at $1,0OO,O00.
a communication was recently re-
ceived by the police department from
the Mexican authorities asking infor-
nation about the heirs of Stephen d.
Mulvihill, who had died possessed of
immense mining claims, without heirs
and leaving no word concerning his
relatives except that they resided in
Iowa. -
When asked what he would do with
the money in the event of the estab-
lishment of his claim Father Mulvi-
hill said:
i think | would enjoy an extended
sightseeing tour but the balance OF
the money l would devote to building
up my parish. 1 believe that is my
greatest am bitiOn. 1 would like tC
erect beautiful house of worship"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
TO RETURN INDICTMENTS
AGAINST BEEF TRUST MEN

CHICAGO, ILL. - Special 1t was
generally believed about the Federal
building today that the grand Iut,.
investigating the beef trust had reach
ed the point of returning indictments.
The names of two mentioned were
Edward Tilden. president Of the Ma
tional Packing Company. and Freder-
lex Joseph, president of the New York
Butchers Dressed Meat Association.
The indictments are expected to
charge Tilden and Joseph with con-
spiracy by which Joseph, with money
furnished by Tilden, bought control OF
the New York Butchers Dressed Meat
Association.
The voting on this indictment was
expected to be followed by another ia-
dictment Of the companies that fOri..
the National Packing Company.
ogden Armour, Louis +. Swift, Ed
ward Morris and Edward Tnden.
The evidence upon which an indict-
ment may be based in the opinion OF
the District Attorneys office against
Edward Tilden and Frederick Joseph
already has been presented to the
| grand jury.
Testimony adduced yesterday not
| only completed the case in the opin-
/ ion of the Government but brought
! out several points that had been any
his son were allowed to go back tC
| New York last night, and did so.
! The information that the son gave
! the grand jury yesterday rounded GU
| the case to the satisfaction of the
| Government and completed the story
upon which the Indictment plans ar,
| based.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
SEVERE REBUKE s.
FOR DR.. ROBNET7
Army Surgeon Said to Be Guilty
on Two Specifications Reduce
Him Five Numbers.

BOSTON, MASS.-SpeciaI.- find
Ing of guilty on two specifications
with the recommendation that the
penalty be reduction of five numbers
is believed to be the report forwarded
to the Navy Department at Washing
ton by the cOurt-martial which tried
Assistant Surgeon Auzy Hamilton
Robnett on the charges preferred by
Edward ). Cowles, on account of the
row at the navy yard hop, in which
PaymaSter George Percival Auld as
saulted the complainant and the sub
sequent telephone conversation be-
tween Surgeon Robnett and DIR.
Cowles over the picture of Miss Doro-
thy Hesler, Surgeon Robnett's fiancee.
in which the surgeon applied a vile
epithet to COWles.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
SAY CANDIDATE
IS INSANE man
If Parsons, Republican, Proves His
Claim, He May Get Saunders
Seat In Congress.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-SpeciaI.-Ii
IL can be proved to the satisfaction OF
the House Committee on Elections
No. 2, that Elliott &. Mathews is in
sane, and that the votes cast for him
IN the Fifth Virginia Congressional
District gave the present Represen-
tative, Mr.. Saunders. his scar John
NJ. Parsons, the contrasting Republi-
can candidate, may come to Con
gress- Mr.. Saunders plurality was
about eighty votes.
Mr. Parsons charged before the
committee yesterday that Mathews is
a victim of recurrent insanity; that
he nominated himself for Congress
after his release from an asylum; that
efforts to prevent his name from go
ing on the ballot were fruitless, and
that he had received q number OF
votes at the election.
Mr.. Parsons also charged that the
Fifth District had been unlawfully
'gerrymandered" in the interest OF
the Democratic candidate. and that
various other Irregularities had &C
CURED.
Just how many votes Mathews re-
ceived will not be known until the
ballots are counted. This will be done
by subcommittee. comprised of Rep
resentatives Burke. of Pennsylvania;
Bennet, of New York, and TOu Velle.
of Ohio, beginning next Thursday.
There are nearly $4,000 ballots to
count.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
TENNESSEE MAY
GO WET NEXT YEAR
People of Sister State do not Regard
Prohibition Law Now in Effect.

BRISTOL, VA Special Bristol,
Va, Will have fourteen saloons and
mail order liquor houses, when two
applications for license that are now
pending are granted, paying the city
$4,000 in cold cash annually and the
State approximately $500. The Ii
censes will all be renewed in May.
1t is probable that Bristol will have
another local option election in about
eighteen months, which is the earliest
time, unless the State sooner votes
dry, or the Tennessee half of the city
gets saloons. Efforts will be made at
the coming session of the Tennessee
Legislature TO have the saloons rein
stated in Bristol, Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga, Nashville and Memphis. In
the last three cities named little or
nor effort is made to enforce the pro-
hibition law, and this is the ground
upon which its repeal will he sought.
In statement on the subject Sat-
urday, Mayor House, of Nashville,
said that the laws were passed over
the protests of the majority; that he
was elected by people opposed to
them, and that he was enforcing them
only in a common sense way and the
way the majority wished them en-
forced. This is an illustration of the
way the laws are looked at in the
cities. In Memphis no attempt what
ever is made TO enforce them, spd
there is no apparent change from the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
Half Pay TO Better Half.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. Especial
Wives of erring husbands are entitled
to ~ exact half of the earnings of the
no sc heads, in the view of Vice
CT Vcellor Leaning. who Monday or
q. "a Albert NJ. Morales. Of this city.
&. GLOW that system in providing for
a. Morales. She got a divorce seve-
raj months ago.
The Vice Chancellor ordered Mo-
rales TO keep n strict account of every
cent he receives. This will be inspect
ed by the court at regular intervals.
Morales said he did not have steady
work. but was willing to pay half of
his intermittent earnings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
SWITCHMEN WILL STRIKE
UNLESS INCREASE GRANTED
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, ILL. - Special. In
CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. 10.-"In-
creased wages or a strike" is the Ill
timatum Vice President A. f. Whit
ney, of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, delivered here on behalf
of the switchmen of Chicago to. the
general managers, committee repre-
senting the eighteen roads involved
in the controversy.
The meeting, which may precipi-
tate a big industrial war, is being
held in the Railway Exchange Build
ing. Representatives Of the switch
men have made arrangeme for
calling an Immediate strike in case
the roads again refuse their demands
Arbitration, they declare. will not
be accepted. While arrangements
were being made for today's confer
ence the chairman and secretaries of
the grievance committees of the train
men 'On the roads affected held a
conference at the Great Northern Ho-
tel with Vice President Whitney and
signed documents pledging that if a
strike of Chicago switchmen is called
they will take a vote of the men in
the train service on the question of
sympathetic strike.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
MINOR BOASTS OF
DRINKING AT BARS
RICHMOND. VA. - Spec

MOND. VA. - Special. -
Herbert Moore. white youth.
about nineteen years old. was fined
$40 in Police Court Wednesday on
a charge OF being drunk, this being
the second alleged offense registered
against him in the last two days. He
was fined on a similar charge yester-
day.
Ohicer Gentry, who made the arrest.
stated I'm court this morning that when
he took Moore into custody, the latter
told him, with a Boosting air, that he
had entered every bar around the old
Market. This charge will be inves-
tigated.
Moore was also charged with using
profane and abusive language in the
presence OF Mrs. Elsie Boiler. This
charge was not proven and. as Mrs
Boiler did not appear against him, II
was dismissed.
Moore went to jail in default OF pay
ment. The youth looks twenty-one or
older.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
Stanton Officials Accused.

STANTON. VA Special. After
meeting for three weeks every night
the special committee appointed by
the City Council to investigate the
stanton police force has made it's
report TO the Council
The report, which was Unanimous
ly accepted. scores Mayor Wayt, Chief
Lipscomb and all the police force, ex-
cept officer a. II. Jones. The report
charges drunkenness on duty, dereIfc-
ton, and in some cases frequenting
low dives. Sealed charges were pre-
ferred against Officer Palmer, which
are of such serious nature they are
not given to the public.
1t is understood he will be dismiss
ed from the force and tried on these
charges. The chief is scored for neg
lect of duty and lack of discipline.
but the report recommends that he be
retained The investigation has been
the sensation of the day here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-17
TO LAY BARE
EXCHANGE METHODS
For First Time in History of Elk
change Governors Will Be Sum-
mOned to Witness Stand to
Tell of Their Work-Start-
ling Exposures to Be Made.

NEW YORK, Feb. Conn
plete revelation OF the secret
methods of the New York Stock
Exchange administration is prom
iSed as the result of the inVeStiga-
ton into the faiiure OF j. Nj. Fiske
a. CO., one of the three firms that
went down in the collapse of the
Hooking coal and iron pool. For
the first time in history, il was
learned authoritatiVeIy today,
members of the. governing COM
mittee of the exchange will be
summoned TO the witness stand
TO tell OF their work. SubpOcnas
viii be issued for the governors
as soon as James IL. kecne is
through telling his part in the
Hooking affair.
The Stock Exchange, since it's or
ganizatiOn, haS~been conducted in Sc
cfecy It's form is thot of a club, an
there is no outside jurisdiction, tn
decision of the governing board bein
final III ali matters. Attempts to max
the order of things otherwise hav
been frustrated by the cOorts in tn
past.
The present move to bring the gov
errors into the limelight, however
will result in startling exposures, /
the friends Of Hugh S. Criss are t
be believed. They ralliei TO his aiC
.oday declaring that tine decision OF
he exchange governors. that he was
for the 100000 Hook
ng disaster, is nothing short of an
tempt to make him the scapegoat