davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
NO SUICIDE. FAMILY SAY
Mrs. Nickerson Was Robbed and
Killed on Boat, Their Theory.

Mrs Lillian Nickerson, Of Brooklyn.
whose body was washed ashore on Satur-
ier near Little Compton, on the Rhode
Island coast. was the daughter Of the late
james Shannon. a Manhattan contractor,
l1e was graduate ~ Adelphi Academy,
BROOKLYN Her relatives believed she was
attacked by robbers and then thrown over
board rom the steamship Georgia, of the
Jo- Line. on which she was a passenger.
n-s Nickerson. IL was said. had left
Boston 20 meet her husband. Raymond
E N,rs-rson. an auditor OF the Adams Ex-
press Company.
Nr- Edward j. Granville. Of No. ls2
HerHuer street Brooklyn, her mother-in-
law said yesterday that she knew Of no
reason FOR Mrs. N.ckerson 20 commit SUI
eide r wrote 30 her a few days ago ="
Mrs Granville said, asking her 70 pay
US a VISIT and my son was TO have me-
her She left Boston Immediately. He is
making an investigation.
RAYMOND continued Mrs Granville
.e.- bus wife in Boston last Christmas
-- came here to get employment. He Wis
i.ee ls wife on July (, and she then
seemed. ae said. quite contented and happy.
The steamship officers said she was seen
as. about & a. M. when she called a cham
'etH O. saving she was I'D.
--e might have gone % the rail. tainted
say t.- physician who made the autopsy
se.- There was no water IN her lungs, IS
YOU'D have been the case had she been
awe when beg BODY struck the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
PLAN WAR ON BREAD TRUST
Unions Hear It Would Control
Wheat as Well as Bread.

After a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Tri-State AntiBread Trust
Conference of the bakers unions yester-
day. Charles Inland. general organizer OF
the Journeymen Bakers and Confecioners
International Union. who presided, said a
prominent wall Street man had conferred
with the unions officers.
This man. whose name he would not
give. told him, Ifland said. that the re-
Gently formed Bread Trust was part Of a
scheme to control the wheat as well as the
bread market. and that behind IT were a
number Of fnanciers. whom ne named.
Tho new Bread Trust" Inland said, in
vaded the East Side. and gave away
samples of kosher bread. which IL pro-
posed to make in competition with the
Jewish master bakers.
The moving pictures which the unions
will use I'm the fight against the alleged
efforts Of the trust to control the trade
viii be ready uc1t week, and the unions
he said. had formed plans 10 raise $1,000
for the antitrust fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
FIND GUNS OF MURDERERS
Two Weapons Taken from House
Opposite Home Of Victim.

Detectives NIicheIN and Cavone. who are
investigating the murder on Saturday night
q Bartholdi Cardinal who was shot as
he was sitting at his window at No 344
East Ist street. yesterday found the
weapons with which the crime was com
mitted. Mrs. Cardinal. who was al her
husbands side when he was shet said she
thought the shooting had been done from
the opposite side Of the street.
E Micheln and Cavone found an ernptv
apartment on the first floor OF No. S43 East
2ist street. directly opposite the Cardinal
apartment. In the apartment they found
TWO l6-bore short -barrelled shot
suns. Both barrels Of both guns had been
recently discharged. The detectives be-
leve there were sixteen slugs In the four
barrels and that they were all fred stimuli
-aneously by TWO men. This would ac-
count FOR the unusually loud defamation.
Mche!u and Cavone said the murder was
uldoUbtedly the outcome Of a family fued
which probably dated back 20 the DAYS
when the Cardinals lived in Sicily. Vim
oerzo Cardinal Of No. S4s East 21st street
1ol1 them that his dead brother had once
before been shot at under similar condi-
tons Another brother was shot and killed
three wears ago HIS slayer was never
found. An uncle John Cardinal, was shot
and killed about q year ago, while sitting
a e window. The next day az empty shot
gun was found. bearing a sort OF Black
Hard" threat 20 the effect that the males
~ the Cardinal family We're doomed 20 die.
Tlncenzo declared he had not the slightest
knowledge Of who his brothers enemies
were or why the feud existed. Barthold
Cardinal was barber with shop at No.
* Franklin street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Seen in the Shops

Gold-plated veil pins shaped Ike a small
hairpin sell for 50 cents for set Of two.
Bordered chiffon voiles. which are all
silk, sell for IS cents a yard.
One exclusive shop is showing wall pa
pers entirely out OF the ordinary line. yet
reasonably priced from % cents TO 81 a
rcll.
Menu cards suitable for almost any occa-
sion sell from 80 cents TO &C cents dozen.
Well made waists Of washable, crinkled
crepe sell for IS cents.
Good looking suits of natural colored
linen, with braided shawl collars. are now
selling for IS.
Small beaded purses. lined with soft
silk. sell for 81 apiece.
White organdy, embroidered in large dots
and flowers, sells FOR 3S cents a yard,
which is much under the regular value.
Mems bath robes OF imported terry in
solid colors sell for g IS.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were seen can be Obtain cd by send
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 90 seen
IN the Shops" New York Tribune. To insure a
prompt reply the date OF publication should be
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Italian thread silk hose in black and
colors are selling for IS cents pair or
three pairs for s. ..
One-piece gowns Of white marquisette,
embroidered anc trimmed with lace. are
wonderfully attractive and bargain at
the price Of 81 80.
Shade hats Of milan straw, trimmed with
wreaths and velvet ribbon, now sell for
g.
Tea cloths Of embroidered linen, inch
vide insertions and edges Of renaissance
lace, sell for s. SO each.
Chair seats Of braided straw IN gay col
crngs and the same on both sides, sell
for u cents.
Large blotters, with leather corners. sell
for % cents.
Imported nail brushes sell for Is cents.
Children's sets of garden tools sell from
% cents 10 81 a set.
Curtains Of real Japanese crepe, white.
with colored borders. sell for 81 a pair
Petticoats of black and white check silk.
well made, with a deep hounce Of silk in
addition TO the dust ruf'e. sell for g 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
DENY THEY WRECKED COMPANY
Smith and Canfeld Say They Were Not
in Roach Concern.

70 Her-e-. Smith and r. C.. Garfield. who
"'r. charged with being involved IN the
Nit..rF of the american Tanning Com
gave our fhe following statement.
articles which have appeared in
t...-- papers relative % our connection
'-e Henry ~. Roach Company are
--- - so i-r as they refer 10 as.
% connection with the committee known
tle observation committee Wnlch
y.-.s'el ~ seven members, was 10 aci in
--llahrfinu with the other members OF me
. hl-a.tee for the purpose OF purchasihs
~ assets 0f the American Tanning com
laht which we're 20 be sold by the re-
trr 'rr tho benefit q such OF Inc stoch-
.N.lers Ass would subscribe for ihat P"i-
Al The money which has been received
~ me c0Umiff-. .r accOrdance WIN ~
option plan .-roed upon mas -
pace I 20 .fH.. .uYauv subject 70 W..
4ia"aI Hu ..t. alton ~ the IuII 'oiii
Hlflee 0n.r T.. entire amount 80 ~
]9tieo 1uH remains On deposit eNceps ~ 80
olh1 On which IIs been drawn our h an
te10e9 in aet.a. and necessary 1IsDul1t
-.enls viz printing 81 month loI iiaec-9i
Nl'e expenses and about 80 IoI co5,rt
ttf"res iu obtaining consent ~ ~ - Inc
of gale of t.e assets in the hahas. e. ~ 900
|teef.fr amounting iI al 20 aD'Ht 'i' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
WAYS TO SERVE CHEESE.

The housekeeper who wishes TO avoid
monotony does not serve cheese in the
same way two days in succession. A little
planri ing will enable her 10 use three or
four different kinds at the same time. keep
ing them all fresh by placing them in dry
cold places AS most cheeses spoil quickly,
IT is well 10 buy in small quantities Some
cheeses are so perishable that grocers Will
not handle them in warm weather.
The same kind OF cheese may be served
in various ways Take, for example. the
popular cream cheese, which is in more
general demand than any other One day
il can he served cut plainly In squares,
another time II may be rolled into balls and
sprinkled with chopped parsley. finely
chopped pickles or chopped olives. When
thinned slightly with whipped cream II can
be seasoned with minced red peppers ana
moulded into a thin cake. which may be
pressed whole and sliced off.
pretty garnish for meat platter or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

than II has gone in the first gown. In the
second. however, all trac7 OF waist has
been lost. for II II exists at all II is con-
cealed by the fchu.
The fchu, properly made, will prove a
valuable aid during the coming season In
giving an up-to-date air 10 frocks that
have already passed their first youth. II
can hardly be depended upon, Il is true, 70
obliterate the waist line. but this extreme
is not likely 10 become obligatory all at
once. II Il ever does
The quaint little bonnets French women
have worn with their picture gowns seem
70 be an IDEAL style Of head covering for
the cooler days that are ahead. Small hats
have given way 10 some extent 10 large
ones FOR the warm weather, but II Is likely
that later they Will again take first place,
as they did last autumn. When this hap
pens there seems TO be nothing TO prevent
a display OF picturesque heads such as has
not been seen for many a day. The gen
eral adoption Of a new mode Is usually the
result of a SLOW process Of development.
and as 70 the little bonnet. one need not
travel far 20 see that this process IL al
ready going on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Many New Competitors Enter Contest
As Midsummer Month Draws 10 Close
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS,

II has recently been brought to the notice of the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons living in and near New York City at
tempting to swindle the engaged in the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering for
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way.
The Tribune takes this 10 all contestants
against purchasing these books the entire orer is
hoax and only intended defraud the and
enrich the swnders. II absurd for state
that he knows the when the solution
of many of the pictures is 10 any person
those In charge of the contest The only correct
and authentic book which will aid the contestants all
the Tribune Contest Catalogue which be obtained
only at the Office Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
ScHNAR TO Be WITNESS
Former Head Of Steel Corpora
ton To Be Heard by Committee.
HOPE TO HEAR J. P. MORGAN
Chairman Stanley Says Financier
Can Throw Light on Tennessee
Coal and Iron Absorption.

Chairman Stanley Of the Congress com
r,ittee az inquiry into the steel industry
who left New York on Saturday evening
and went 10 washington. returned 10 the
CITY Yesterday. Asked as 20 his views on
the situation he said:
''T'he best man 70 defend j. Pierpont
Morgan for his part IN the Tennessee Coal
and Iron transaction is Mr.. Morgan him.
self We sincerely hope that Mr.. Morgan
engagements in Europe will not deter him
from appearing before this committee be-
fore the investigation is ended. Mr.. Nor
cams own story n that transaction and
The nomentous events az the time Of that
financial panic and the effect OF the steel
stock transfer in he midst OF it is certain
% be OF great value
The committee. which is investigating the
.beorD4er ~ The Tennessee Coal and Iron
Corrauv by the Steel Corporation, will
,ss,le a subpoena within few days for
charles N. Schwab former president OF the
tfg. corporation. Mr.. Schwa5 has just re-
turned from Europe.
NJ. Schwab win be examined particularly
on steel prices and the steel corporation $
power 90 fixing the market price Of steel
products throughout the country Accord
ing 20 members Of the committee and repre-
sentatves Of the steel corporation. Mr..
Schwa5 VIII be a willing witness
Following the action If the committee,
many important witnesses have come to
the front and defended Mr. Morgan for
his part in the negotiations which led TO
the absorption Of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the steel corporation.
While IN Washington Chairman Stanley
received reports from agents OF the com
mittee at work there on features OF the
investigation. He also learned there OF the
resolution introduced IN the House by Rep
resentat!ve Roberts. Of Nevada. urging
that a committee Of inquiry into the House
-nEestiE-t-rC committee he arrointaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
MODES OF THE FUTURE
Waists Higher than Ever Among
the Probabilities.

II seems certain that the feminine sp-
parel OF tho near future is to he even more
noticeably picturesque than that which has
been worn during the last few months
Waists, II IS said are going higher in
Paris. and the smart figure has come TO
have lines resembling those OF Nine Re
camier. rs shown IN the famous picture in
the Louvre. The two frocks illustrated to-
day have been visibly affected by this
tendency, though it might, perhaps. be pos
sible 10 push the waist up little higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

-HE TRIBUNE'S Towns and Cities Contest is
getting nearly every one in New York interested.
Thousands of competitors starting now,
Many OF course, just returning from vaca-
tons and evidently going to get busy on the back
numbers Immediately
For these, and for all contestants, the Contest
Catalogue proving itself of the greatest assistance
Il contains large list of of towns and cities
including the names Of every and city illustrated
in the puzzle pictures The names are all arranged
under the names Of the in which they are located
and as the puzzle pictures each carry the name OF the
state in which they located it can be made simple
matter OF elimination by the aid OF the contest Cata-
logue.
The book which is the only official guide and ref
ercnce in the contest be secured az the Tribune
Office by mail specified at the foot OF this an
nouncemcnt.
With it and the back numbers OF The Tribune any
one anywhere become a contestant. and reading
Of the rules OF the contest printed in the adjoining
coln will show you that they cannot tail TO meet with
the approval of every one.
Take the coupon which appears Page of The
Tribune daily attach the pictures for that day TO IT, and
when you arc of your write il down in the
space opposite the number of the picture
The last trio OF puzzle pictures will be published
on August 81, and after that contestants will have
twelve days in which complete and send in their
Of answers.
Get the back numbers of The Tribune to-day either
at the Tribune Office by mall and get started in the
most wonderful puzzle picture contest of the year
A glance the prize list will convince you that
never before has there been offered such magnificent
list of prizes for such peasurablc work, and you will
find thousands of our readers have said that the
fascination OF the contest itself will grip you.
NOW is THE TIME TO GET INTO THIS
FINE EDUCATIONAL CONTEST.
Solve to-days pictures and then leave your order
for copy OF The Tribune daily with your newsdealer
You can't lose anything, and you will have the
chance any and every other contestant to win
one OF the magnificent prizes offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Of Interest TO 6Oon7en
QUEER TABLE MANNERS
What the Observer Sees in Sum-
mer Hotel DINING Rooms.

The Summer Hotel Observer sees some
queer things in the palatial dining rooms
Of resorts where the guests pay s.. IS and
upward a day. and are supposed TO be Of a
class which has leisure and opportunity 10
cultivate the niceties Of life
when 7 notice" she said how some
Of these people ST. az the table, how they
handle their knives AMI forks ana abso-
lutely deyour their meals feel thankful
indeed that though 7 have but one trunk
and no automobile had careful mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
eepoRT LoUDENsLAeER BETTER.

paulsboro. y. o., July 3-Aithoush an
.,,,rovement is noted tonight IN the con-
d,tion Of Representative Loudenslager' "ho
- g,,foring from a complication Of diseases
-. tie nome mere ne is not out OF danger
lts nbvsicians said tonight that the Con
-...,sr,ap had passed the typhoid fever
80 but was sun very III from Kid
ney affection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

don't mean TO be hypercritical; I don't try
10 see these things they are obvious.
never criticise elderly people whose age has
perhaps made them careless. These per-
sons of whom speak are young or middle
aged. They have money and leisure; they
have had the experiences Of travel Then
vbv are their table manners so bad7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
DIES cLAspING PRAYERRook.

F Augusta SCHNEIDER df'y-sN yoai'
oo o. $50 7~ Broadway williamson o.
A.Io H.. way 90 church yes'ei" -
nor WITH Ger prayerbook c'aspen ~
tr ..a. .a- yea with q fatal illness d"
Don't OFF, Do H Ub.po,a street M,
.s.tc.er rsa"cl ard was a.oHl ,,Er
she was caught Dy t". iN'n,i f9~
sled her into drug store. az, ,ao
ainru.8rce brought Dr. LEVINE ~ .ollI.,,...l
- sedmdler dead. HeGave the cause a.
AeaTi disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SAY HE STOLE MARKED BILL
Interborough Employees Lay Trap fol
Subway Ptckpockets.

A man who said he was Emil Gold was
a--aigned before Magistrate Butts in Jeffer-
son Market police court yesterday morn
ing. charged with larceny from the per-
son and held in 1900 bail FOR examination
this morning.
Fred Williams and George Riedel, en-
Moved BY the PETERBOROUGH as special or
ecers were at the Grand Central subway
station early yesterday morning Williams
carving marked 81 bin in his purse SAT
~, one Of the benches and feigned sleep
P,aheI stationed himself some distance
away and awaited developments
4 few moments after Williams had ap-
Darently dozed off Cold, It was charged.
seated himself next 10 Williams and stole
the nurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

salad is made by filing ice cold spanish
pimentoes with the cream cheese. Hrie
cheese balls. well sprinkled with tho req
pepper also form pretty. simple garnisns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

TO insure a complete sealing OF preserve
jars. set them upside down in melted par
affin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
LIST OF PRIZES.

o. go" Automobiles IA
4--siJ 100 Krakauer Art Player Piano.
E.-er Combination iric,l
Can he bl2yed by hand, by foot pedal
So Chrstman fiayer
s-g-sI 100 Krakauer Pianos. S755 each
Francis Player Plano
lS-It-s2O0 Brennan Sets 800 each.
I5-24-S8OO Bermuda Trips Steamship BERN Ian
s5-26-ssO "a Brennan Ladies' Desks
s7-I6-s50 Chnu Import Company Breakfast Sets SIS
.7-ie6-ss5o China Company SIS
each
carey Smoking Chairs. $40
Is.-I46-sIOO Ladies' Rockers. $40
HT-t5O--s2O Baskets, SIS
I5i-i50-ss50 Gloves To- the pair.
a5950-Sl Lucky Parker Fountain Pens, So
IL $3.50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Hare Your Nearest NewSdeaT
Tribune and the Cones While 1t Is Young

% ma % q e. % NJ % % & & @ r SN s& "%%:
%Isd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Thirty-One More Numbers Yet to APP
pear and Contestants Will have
Twelve Days After Last Trio
of Pictures Have Appeared.

Picture Puzzles Are Easy
With Contest Catalogue
w Nth The Tribunes Contest Catalogue:
M which is now on sale and which contains all
w of the correct names of the towns and cities
to be illustrated, and which is the only ohl-
cia and authentic reference for contestants use IN
the contest the puzzle pictures are extremely easy
to solve. For quick reference the names OF the
towns and cities classified alphabetically under
the states in which they located.
The Catalogue CAN BE HAD ONLY AT THE
| OFFICE OF THE TRIBUNE. The price is Is
cents at the Office. BY mail, 80 cents. Mail orders
| should be addressed to
| THE CONTEST MANAGER,
| NETWORK TRIBUNE, VII. ga.
I54 Nassau ST.,
- -su,t,nE STAMP. requested enclose
| them In wax paper prevent cumming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-22

Today's Game is Last
Of 1911 Kitty Season

Today's game at Clarksville is the
last aof the Kitty league season.
If llopkinspille beats Fulton that
team is sure for second place, while
Gu the other hand Henderson Will
be second If Hopkinsville and Vim
cennes both lose.
Cairo and Paducah are now tied
for fourth position. If Cairo wins
and Paducah loses Cairo Will DC
fourth. Ii Paducah wins and Cairo
loses. the locals will be fifth. i
both win or both lose the tie vii
continue,
The championship games between
cairo and Paducah begin there to
morrow with two more on Sunda.
and then awo at Cairo After tina
the teams will probably disband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-22
Veal and Toast.

For four persons take two and
half pounds of leg of veal, set in
frying pan with tablespoon Of but
ter; brown on all sides: season with
salt pepper and paprika; then set
In stewpan with two cups of water,
and the butter in which II has been
Drowned. Slice over II one tomato,
one onion, one carrot and one part OF
bay leaf Cover, let simmer and
brown for three hours over fire very
slowly. Now take small package
Of white noodles, boil in sailed water
until tender, strain and fry in butter.
Get ready three cornered pieces OF
buttered toast and set your veal in the
middle OF large chop platter, place
the toast around It and put little heaps
of fried noodles on the toast. Make
"a thick gravy OF the remainder of the
substance In the stewpan by adding
little water and thickening Serve
plain boiled potatoes with this and
cover with gravy
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-22
Boat Load Of Fans
Will go to Paducah

A boat load of people will so to
Paducan Sunday to witness the
championship double-header there
between Cairo and Paducah, accord
ing to G. w. Hurley, who is arrans-
ing the trip for the benefit of those
wishing to attend from this city
Last night Mr. Hurley said =
anticipate much larger crowd sun
dav than two weeks ago when about
l75 went from here to see the game
capt. Hacker promises to get the
boat to Paducah at o'clock, III
ample time for both games.
III for any reason the boat shout
he late Chief Ollie Pickering informs
me he will delay the games for tht
cairo people
Autos will be taken up free aht
tho two teams will come back Y
| cairo on the boat