davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
NEW WAY TO COOK CHICKEN
M. Huguet, Chef, Back Home
with Good News for EpiCures.

The French liner Espagne, which docked
yesterday morning brought back 10 New
York not only Nine. Gabrielle Girad, whose
husband runs a restaurant IN Nassau
street. but Maxim Huguet. the Famous
chef of an uptown hotel With two such
critics aboard. not TO mention an unusually
large passenger complement IT is smal
wonder the Espagne's steward perspired
! freely I'm extra effort TO please the fastld-
ious palates of his countrymen.
The presence Of NJ Huguet was known
Of course, on board the ship but abroad
| In Paris, Bruges, Bordeaux and other
haunts of the gourmet the great man trav-
olled incognto and played the detective
among the sweetmeats Of the fashionable
restaurants. And though NJ. Huguet came
! back a little plumper even than when ne
went away two months ago, and with an
extra upward twist to his little black mus
tache and a fiercer bristle to his little black
gcatee, yet he came back convinced that
one can get better food. better cooked ana
better served on Broadway than anywhere
| else In the world.
I'm Paris, yes, you find the long names
or the bill of fare But what's in the long
name? There is more in the kitchen so
he characterized the city of his birth from
the depths of his philosophy.
NJ. Huguet did not return empty handed
| lie brought back the recipe for dish
whose aroma will soon fill the insane asy-
| lums with disappointed negroes, if we may
believe its sponsor. Its name is "Poularde
Suzeraine." and its substance is chicken
chicken served in a style never before at
| tempted on this side, a style destined TO
revolutionize chicken eating in America.
Nine. Girard contented herself with
bringing a feast for the imagination. in
| the form Of a tale Of mountain climbing
! that should make the scaler of Mount Nc
Kinley jealous. Nine Girard said on a
bet she assembled in her street costume to
the summit of Dent Blanche. a little less
than $4,000 feet above sea level, in the
| heart Of the Alps Glaciers and sharp
rocks had no terrors for her two French
! heels. and to-day. if you don't believe H.
hanging on the wall Of an old guides
chalet arc the dainty shoes worn by the
fair climber. Nine. Girard said the old
man pointed them out with the greatest
pride TO every visitor as a memento Of
the climax of his guideship
Nine Girard's parents live in Vevey,
Switzerland. and it was to see them that
she went abroad three months ago. and
also 10 carry back TO his native land the
ashes Of old "Pere" Dubois, the pioneer
| among Swiss in New York.
Another cabin passenger on the Espasne
was Prince NJ I Tranichnodolf, Of Russia.
a youth of twenty years, who is anxious
to see and learn about the United States
and Canada. lie is accompanied by
tutor. Count de Merndol, strappinS
slav, six feet three inches tall, who Will
take his pupil hunting in the American
| Rockies and also in British Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
EGG HARB0R ST0RMSWEPT
Cloudburst Floods Streets and
Dam Gives Way-Negro browns.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

By lelcgrapn 10 Inc lTlDuHtI
Egg Harbor. n. j., Aug. PA severe
electrical storm and a cloudburst struck
this city about ! o'clock this afternoon
For over an hour the rain came down in
torrents. and about o'clock a cloudburst
accompanied with terrific lightning, hit
the city, flooding the streets.
TIE creeks and streams, already swoHen
by the severe storm Of yesterday. poured
such a volume of water into the park lake
that IL overlooked Suddenly the PARK
dam gave way with a roar, and the water
rushed on with such force that IT carried
everything with IT, The negro Waterman
was caught by the stream and disappeared
in the torrent Tearing along, the flood
reached the middle dam. which guards the
large Gloucester cranberry boys. A large
force of workmen was hurried to the spot,
bnt despite their efforts the water soon
broke through, flooding the bogs and the
entire surrounding country. Fifty pigs
were caught in the rush Of water and
drowned
The dams and 1oodgates leading To the
MulIica River were finally opened. and to-
night the surging mass Of water is pouring
into that stream.
The entire crop of crsnberries has been
ruined the damage amounting to thou
sands Of dollars. Near Green Bank a pOr-
ton Of the shore road has been washed
away and the automobile traffic to New
York has been blocked.
During the storm lightning struck and
felled large trees in rapid succession.
Eight telephone poles were torn to bits.
The business streets Of the town are COW
cred with water To a depth Of three feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
TILTED GIRL SHOOTS MAN
Pursues Him Through Street Until
Policeman ResCues Him.

Mariana Cure. pretty Italian girl,
tventy-one years old. of No. 50 Roosevelt
street. shot Antonio Tes0nona, twenty-five
years old. Of No. 10 East sd street, last
night. after the man. as she asserts. had
told her ne was going to marry another
woman. The wounds, the doctors At the
Volunteer Hospital say. will prove fatal
With blood streaming from two wounds,
the man ran from the girls home into
Roosevelt street with the girl in pursuit
At Oliver and Oak streets Patrolman Al
brecht. Of the Oak street station, seized the
man just rs the girl fred third time
The shot went wild and the policeman took
the wounded man and the girl to the sta
ton.
TO Lieutenant Collins the girl told the
story Of the shooting. She said she and
Tesonona were 10 have been married, but
last night he admitted his love for her
had grown cold and that he had decided
to marry another girl. This so enrased
the girl that she shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
OFFICER SLAIN WANTONLY
Revenue Board Reports on Murder OF
Lieutenant Whittier.

Portsmouth, y. H., Aug. 2l-That Lieu
tenant William \. Whittier. OF the revenue
cutter Androscoggin, who was murdered in
the North End of Boston on the night Of
August 10, "came to his death as result
Of a blow or blows delivered from behind
without warning, by some person or per-
sons unknown" is the substance Of the
report Of the official board Of inquiry, com
posed Of officers Of the revenue service.
The report was made public here today
and has been approved by the department
and by Captain George NJ. Daniels Of the
Androscoggin. The board also finds that
Lieutenant Whittier and his three COM
panions were walking in a quiet and
decorous manner, and were not offensive
to any person"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
DIVORCES ARMY OFFICER
Mrs. Annabel Lee Morris Wins Decree
in San Francisco Court.
rBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

New Haven. Aug. 27-News reached
here to-day that a san Francisco court
has granted Mrs Annabel Lee Morris an
introductory decree of divorce from her
husband, Lieutenant Robert Morris. for
extreme cruelty The marriage took place
I'm Stonington. Conn, September Is. 1906
The court. besides granting Mrs. Nor
ris separation from her husband, gave
her the custody of daughter four years
old. Lieutenant Morris is TO have the
custody of their son Lieutenant Morris
is stationed at Goat Island, in san Fran
cisco Bay.
Mrs. Norris is the daughter Of George
Miles Lee. Of this city, inventor Of the
Lee rifle. who about five years ago Occur
pied one of the cottages at Short Beach.
Miss Lee travelled much over the coun-
try and while on the Pacific Coast met
Lieutenant Morris After their marriage
they went to the Pacific Coast, where they
have made their home.
Among the acts of cruelty Mrs. Norris
mentioned i'm her petition for a divorce
was that her husband threw plate Of
meat I'm her face at the dinner table in
their home on Goat Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
PRoHIBITIoNIsT GERRYMANDER
Texas Senate's Amendments to Reds
tricting Bill Concurred in by House.
TBy telegraph u Tho tribune.


Austin. Tex. Aug 27.-The special SEES
sion of the Legislature will adjourn sine
die on Thursday. Governor Colquitt is
not expected to call another session. The
House late last night concurred in the
Senate's amendments to the senatorial re-
districtng gerrymander bill giving the
prohibtiouistS a two-third ma iority in the
next Legislature. and ii goes to the Gov
ernor an Observation-Disclosures. for his veto.
II enables prohibtionists TO pass meas
ures over veto.
The Senate after an all-night argument.
sentenced ". n. Gray, Of Houston the
anti-prohilstion leader. TO twenty-four hours
I'm TAIL for refusing to testify before the
Legislatures committee investigating the
statewide prohibition election frauds
State Senator j. G. McNealus, a journal
ist, who was injured in a personal encoun-
ter with Mr. VOTERS. state ant-prohibtion
chairman, is suffering from two ribs press
ing on his lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
SHOT ST. MARY S RAPIDS ON LOG
First Man to Make Perilous Trip
Except in a Boat

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Aug 27.-Nhile
five thousand persons looked hreathlessly
on. James Pollock, riverman. Of Tower,
Mich. successfully shot the ST. Mary s
River rapids to-day on a log. For his
feat he received purse Of s35.
In a canoe with Indian guides Pollock
was taken 10 the head of the rapids six
minutes later. after having been whitfield
about the thousands Of gigantic powders
and often obscured from view. he emerged
from the rapids without a. scratch.
Pollock is the first man wilfully to
shoot the rapids, which are a mile and a
half long. unless seated in a boat Be.
fore he started expert Indian guides, who
have shot the rapids in canoes for years,
declared Pollock courted suicide.
1T was soft money for me-" said Poi
lock after his experience. Il would do il
over again right away for $50"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
PROPERTY RIGHTS SACRED
Southern Bishop Takes Roosevelt and
Bryan Severely to Task.

Atlanta, Aug e7.-Bishop ". A. Gambler,
of the Southern Methodist Church, to-day
took Theodore Roosevelt and William }.
BRYAN severely 10 task for their coinage
and circulation 81 the phrase human
rights and property rights" using 1t in
the sense that whenever the rights Of lib
erty or life conflict with those Of prop
crty the latter must yield.
Bishop Gambler points out that this is
untrue that property rights are sacred.
lie states that this catchy phrase had
deceived many and had impaired the re-
spect for the right Of property. leading
many 10 believe II an inferior night. lie
sevs 1hat already governments have gone
TOO far toward socialism, ana mat IL ~
now time 10 check the movement. Prop,
ertv rights are sacred. he declares ana
NAV not he ruthlessly disregarded by ma
iorities. I'VE NAV not use the ballot box
Ia rob our neighbors any more than we
NAY employ q box OF burglars tools Tor
Il.n Eao.e EGrEsSe." 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
FARMER SHOOTS EMPLoYE
Aged New Jersey Man, Held for AS
sault Says He Acted in Self-Defence.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

By Telegraph 90 The Trbune.I
Hackensack, y j., Aug. 27.-Charlcs de
Chimeney. seyenty-fve years old, we'll
TODD farmer of Rochelle Park. was ar
rested to-day on charge Of felonious as
sault upon Katrina Stuper. one of his farm
hands It came near being a charge Of
homicide. for when the aged farmer emp
tied his shotgun at the laborer the latter
was not more than twenty feet away A
goodly number Of small shot entered Stu
pcr's body. causing him much pain.
The farmer declares ne acted in self-de-
fence. as he says Stuper was following him
with a scythe. Stuper refused to do Ger
tain chores around the farmhouse when
requested TO do so by Chimency and this
led 10 the quarrel Justice Bratt put Dc
Chmeney under 5000 bail TO await the
action OF the grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
LOST TRAIL OF NEGRO
Held Boy as Hostage for Mother S Re
turn-Feared a Lynching

Durant Okla. Aug. 27-After a search
II fifteen hours for the negro who at
tempted to attack Mrs. A. Wilkerson, at
Colbert. fifteen miles south Of here. last
evening. tie pursuit was dropped to-day by
Sheriff Hamilton. Intense excitement fol-
lowed the affair. and another burning was
feared.
It developed to-day that the negro was
dressed in womans clothing when he en-
tered the Wikerson home. Mrs. Wilker-
son fed when she discovered that the ne
gro was a man. He seized her three-year-
old child and threatened to kill IT If she
did not return She ran to her husband,
who was working in a field, and gave the
alarm.
After carrying the child some distance
toward Red River. the negro dropped it
and fed II is thought that he escaped TO
Texas. and the pursuit was kept up to
DenisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
FAIR TREATMENT FOR ALASKA
fecretary Fisher Replies to Memorial
Asking Coal Lands Sale.

Cordoya. Alaska, Aug 27-Secretary Fish
er arrived from Catalla Yesterday and re-
cciyed a rouslng welcome he was pre-
scented with a memorial asking that the
coal lands Of Alaska be sold in the same
manner as other government lands. The
memorial sets forth that the withdrawal
from entry of the coal lands has para
lyzed progress i'm the territory.
Secretary Fisher responded by assuring
the Cordovans that he would give Alaska
the fair treatment accorded any other part
Of the country that came under Ills Juris-
diction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
SEATTLE AWAITS TOGO
Delegation of japanese Will Entertain
Admiral at Breakfast TODAY.

Seattle Wash. Aug. 2L-Coming from
Victoria. b. G.. where he passed an I'M
eventful Sunday. Admiral Count Togo will
reach here tomorrow morning for fare
well visit to the United States before sail
ina for Japan.
While not official. the visit will be far
from informal. Togo will he escorted TO
Seattle and entertained at breakfast by a
delegation OF Japanese.
He then will receive a formal call from
Rear Admiral Switzerland. commander Of
the second division of the American Pa
ciic feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
BANK TELLER SHOOTS SELF
Was on First Vacation He Had
Taken in Three Years.

Little Falls, y. Y, Aug. G.-Arthur
Rhodes. teller of the First National Bank
Of Dolgeville. this county, committed
suicide by shooting near the home of his
mother i'm Cold Brook, early to-day or
last night lie was taking the first vaca-
ton he had had in three years and was
visiting his mother.
Mr.. Rhodes borrowed revolver from
Superintendent Conradt. an old friend yes
terday. saying he wanted to kill cats. This
morning his body was found I'm field near
bis mothers home. There was a bullet
hole through his head and the revolver
lay by his side.
Mr. Rhodes was prominent as a Repuo-
lican and as a Mason. a widow survives
him III health is the only cause assigned
for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
PERSIAN DIPLOMAT AS HOST
Consul General and Mrs. Topakyan
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.


Morristown. y. j., Aug. H-Though in
clement weather made it an indoor instead
of an outdoor occasion, the tenth wedding
anniversary celebration Of the Persian Con-
sui General. II. II. Topakyan, and Mrs.
Topakyan was largely attended and thor
oughly enjoyed More than five hundred
friends and neghbors called upon the dip
lomat and his wife between 10 and O'CLOCK
and felicitated them upon their anniyer-
sary.
The affair was 10 have been held upon
the lawn. but owing TO the rain the big
carriage house was used. The place was
prettily decorated with flags ana MOVERS
and Mr.. and Mrs. TOpakyan received tnelr
Visitors at one end. while a huge taple
laden with meats and delicacies was in the
centre ., 4,
Poor people Of the neghborhood attended
and were welcomed by the hosts. Many
friends. however Of more substantial means
called during the day and extended con-
gratulatiOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
BOILED TO DEATH IN BATH TUB.

Waterloo. Iowa, Aug. 27.-E. a. Morgan.
a well known business man of this city,
was scalded TO death in bath tub yester-
day. Mr. Morgan was subject to vertigo,
and il is thought he suffered an attack
while filling the tub. \ gas heater was
running hot water into the tub. and the
unconscious man was boiled, when found
two and half hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
TO ALASKA FOR BIG GAME
Woman Accompanying Hunters Into
the Canadian Yukon.

Skagway. Alaska, Aug. 27.-James II.
Gormley, Of Chicago; Eugene Du Pont. of
Wilmington, Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Bumstead, of Chicago. arrived to-day on
the steamer Princess Royal and left at
once by train for Caricross, where they
will outfit for a big game hunting expe-
ditiOn in the Canadian Yukon. They will
penetrate as far as the Pelly River, and
expect 10 be gone until October l.
SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500, year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
In Addition We Offer

ad
onakeo possible
oil"
the tgadein
ALL
all IT.
fthemre inpar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

Among them several Seventeenth and Eighteenth century rug
undnbed the best examples outside of Antique oaraf
dtion number of old Hamadans carpet Sizes natural
These are very desirable and unusual
Some remarkably fine YoukS by the most baroarous
Asia Minor are in the collection These rugs always quaint
coors are dull and glowing
Others include gestan Prayer Rugs designs IN old red
mauve antique Bokharas Mir Serabends Nees Bergamas ETC.
Collectors artists designers interior decorators as well as the
interested and fascinated this exhibition and Sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
These are good heavy quality in excellent color5.
Smaller Oriental Rugs

IS Small Oriental Rugs. consisting
of Carabaghs, Mossuls, etc.
Price S675
lO5 Excellent Quality Kazakjas,
Shirvans and Bcloochistans,
sizes averaging 81 IT. X Al
f. .............Pri Price S97S
rs Rugs-Amongst them are fine
old pieces in soft rich colorings.
They consist mostly of Mossuls'
some being as large as 4 IT.
J IT,, though the average Is SO
IT, X 81 IT, There are also some
very good Shirvans ana Be
loochistans ........ Price olE'oo
los Kurdistans. DaghestanS and
few Bokharas pieces. This Is a
very good lot Sizes are no
larger than the rugs at Slz.9o
Price $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01
THANKSGIVING Observed

Thanksgiving was more generally OBJ
served in suspension of business in
Penn's Grove on Thursday than in for
mer years. The religious services in the
Baptist Church was well attended. Rev.
w. E. Pettet took for his text Genesis
8.2O-22. Noah's building All altar and
offering sacrifice after leaving the ark, he
said, was the first Thanksgiving service
he discovery of America by Columbus
no first planted the cross Oh the West
ern Continent was ~providential. From
the Bible came the forms of self govern
ment in Church and State. He thanked
God for the Puritan forefathers who laid
the foundation OF the nation on the re-
ligous consciences of men founded upon
tile great truths of God. They serve
their country best who live pure lives.
We have much to be thankful for when
we count our personal blessings. They
are SO many that We should be as happy
as if we were ~millionaires.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01
CHURCH NOTES

ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. u. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday III. 80 an and 7.30p. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. IN.
Morning subject, "The Mantle OF Eli
jah;' evening, "The Short Bed and the
Narrow Covering"
EMMANUEL M. E. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 80 Glass: 0 80 Sermon,
80 Bible School; 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Service Sunday, 10. 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. n.
Sunday School, ll.45 p. m.
Morning sermon topic, EVERY Blow
Tells" evening, Sunday nights with
Jesus. ~Stereopticon sermon ON the Life
OF Jesus.
BETHEL PROTESTANT
w. E. Pettet, pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;45. Sunday School
2:30, Song Service 7:30.
PASTORS morning subject, ''The Law
OF the Spiritual Harvest evening sub
jet, "Peace Among the Nations"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01
Farming Methods Changed.

Early truckers are busy getting manure
for next years crops, thus exercising faith
in the future even where there were little
profits this year. Much of the manure
use to be bought in the winter and spring,
but the mode of farming has changed in
this region in recent years.
Truckers use to put the in
heaps, turn it with forks and mix with
dirt three times. A small shovelful was
putin a hill under the plants.
Now manure is broad cast over the
field in the fall and winter. The f%ertiliz-
ing qualities sink into the soil and the
manure acts as a mulch. AS the roots oil
many plants extend as far as the branches
above ground the more extensive fertility
in the soil gives greater endurance to the
plants, especially tomatoes. Commercial
fertilizers are usually put in the hills
under elephants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-01
PUBLIC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Will be sold at Public Sale, on
Thursday. December I, 1911
in be sold at Public Sale, on

At the home of the subscriber, at Perkin-
town, on the road leading from Auburn to
Perkintown Station. about 2 miles from Ped
The following described Personal Property,
to- Sit:
STOCK -Four head of horses. No. j, gray
1850 lbs, as good a horse as ever pushed a
collar. No. 2, bay mare, Z years old, Is hands
high: good worker, pleasant driver. very fine
family horse. Nc. 8, brown mare, Is years old,
good worker and driver. No. 4. sorrel horse,
good work horse. These horses are all sound.
Three head of CATTLE. No. l Blackie, large
COW, 4 years old, heavy mixer, will have calf
by her. side by day of sale, will grace any
mans dairy. NO.2. Reddie, 4 years old, good
mixer and butter cow. No. 8, Edith. 8 years
old. very promising and coming into pronf
soon. Sixteen fine shoats, Poland China brood
WAGONS, MACHINERY, Heavy
| wagon. wooden axle. with pole and shafts for
| 8 horses, 2 two-h0rse farm wagons with large
| axles. 2 low. wheel wagons, one nearly new
with pole and shafts. All are broad tire
wagons. One plant cart, Dayton or market
in good order, hay tedder, nearly new, hay
rake, nearly new, field roller, new tongueless
sod cutter. new sulky ploW, new Spangler
2 one-horse piOws, 4 ive-tooth harrows, 2
| sweet potato harrOws, ! Acme harrow, follow
harrow, Planet Jr. potato, digger, Hewitt
| bodies, Q truck shelyings, long and short even
ers. swingle trees. Q sets OF wagon springs, lot
| of forks, shovels, hoes and rakes.
ALSO, 200 BUSHELS OF CORN
on the cob, 20 lbs. to the bushel, 20 baskets OF
white potatoes, 10 CTS. OF Jenny Lind canta-
lope seed, by the qt., wheat bin holds 100 bush
els. sprayer, boxes, barrels, churni butter
prints, creamery, 6 galvanized lard cans. glass
Jars, bedstead and bedding. l stand, dinner
bell, and many articles not mentioned.
HARNEss-TwO sets double half chain har-
ness, 2 sets single carriage harness, 4 brides,
4 collars, T chains, trace chains, double ana
| single link cow chains.
SALE WILL BEGIN AT IL O'CLOCK, SHARP.
A5-Conditions made known at sale.
FRANK j. GAVENTA.
WIN. M. BURK, u-24-2t