davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

watch or slightly smaller. and az con-
cession to modern tastes there are fss-
cinating bar pins OF various lengths.
formed OF connecting rings Of the seed
pearls some with round cluster
brooches In the center.
Lorgnette and watch chains OF dou-
BILE or triple rows OF pearls are studded
at Intervals with oval or round clusters.
Two band bracelets have recently
been made Into a necklace. the joining
being concealed by = fringe OF ths
pearls with small drops
Remarkably quaint, too. are the LONG
earrings Of seed pearls These are
rather trying. however. TO women who
sre not blessed with good complsxioBs
and regular features
Evening journal., 1912-05-11

Life itself brings philosophy to bear
the big sorrows But somehow years
nor experience seems TO give US the
courage &c. bear braveiy the little pangs
OF every days sordid experience.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
G.. NJ. DEPEW NAMED IN SUIT
Promoter of Cemeteries De-
mands His Share of Profits.

Francis r. Baker. a promoter OF ceme-
tcries, has brought suit I'm the Supreme
Court. mentioning former Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew. whose name. he said, made
II possible for the defendants 10 gsin profits
aegregating from 100000 to 100000 in
cemetery promotions in New York. Penn
syIvana and Massachusetts. Baker Is
suing Reese Carpenter, controller OF the
Kensico Cemetery Company.
one of the allegations of Baker Is mat
the cemetery concerns I'm which he and
CARPENTER were partners made a success of
the enterprise by having receivers appoint
cd for existing corporations In some cases
and using the old cemetery companies as
bases for new ones.
Baker says in his suit that he and Car
penter entered into partnership In 1907 Tor
organizing cemetery and OTHER corpora
tions, and for reorganlzing cemeteries Then
in existence and for acquiring land for
cemetery purposes. This partnership was
to continue until all the projects had been
sufficiently completed To permit a division
of the net profits. Carpenter WAS TO al
vance the money and Baker was 10 nave
his expenses paid, after when all the proi-
its were 10 I've divided equally. Ihere was
a further provision IN the agreement BAKER
alleges. that he was 70 share In all moneys
and securities received by Carpenter from
Senator Depew, william II. Lyon prcSl-
dent OF the Kensco Cemetery Company
from the defendants wife and other mem
bcrs Of his family.
Baker declares that Carpenter represent
I'd that he. Senator Depew and the others
named had mado profits OF $4,000 In each OF
the original cemetery corporations ana
their profits In the new corporations "oI"
aggregate from r,ODOgo to 100000.
The suit is expected to develop inc
amount Of money received by Senator
Depew from the several cemetery promo
lions in which he has been Interested. sen
a,or Depew and his son. Chauncey NJ
Depew. tr.. are directors of the hens'co
company.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN IDLE
Bad Weather Interferes Serious
y with Work of Crews.

The Columbia crews had another day Of
enforced idleness yesterday because OF the
rough water on the west shore Of the Hud-
son. With the race with Annapolis less
than two weeks away, Rice had counted
on getting in full time. The bad weather
which has followed the crews since they
began rowing outside. n month ago, has
caused him lot Of worry. Tho varsity
eight he says, is fully a fortnight behind
IN its development and he is doubtful II II
will be in more than fair condition for the
race with the middiCs.
The injury which Y. Miller. the No. man
H. the varsity shell, received two weeks
ago is proving more serious than was at
first supposed. and IL is doubtful IL he Will
be able TO get IN the shell much before the
triangular race with Princeton and Penn
sylvania The strained ligament In his
back is coming around slowly. and will not.
II is believed, keep him out Of the eight
permanently However, Rice Is taking no
chances with him and viii not let him go
back into the boat until he is absolutely
certain that there is no possible danger of
more serious injury being brought about by
rowing too soon.
The proposed triangular race between the
Yale. Princeton and Columbia freshman
crews on May IS, the date Of the big TRAN
gular regatta on Lake Carnegie, has not yet
been definitely arranged, but Rice Is pre-
ssring for It already and last week boated
q freshman eight in a racing shell 'pr the
FIRST time Up TO that time the youngsters
had been rowing I'm barges. but they VIII
use the shell right along now.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
$4,000 TO PRINT BONDS
City Saves 2OOpt on Letting Con-
tract to Lowest Bidder.

Competition for the engraving ana
printing OF city bonds. which was held
last year for the first time, has resulted
this year In bids which are fully zoo per
cent lower than the city formerly PAID
on the non-competitive basis.
When the bids for the certificates for
the 5000 900 of corporate stock to be
sold by Controller Prendergast on May Z
were opened by David Ferguson. Supervi-
sor Of the City Record, yesterday he
found three. as follows: American Bank
Note Company. s29.43O; Hamilton Bank
Note Company $25.S0O, and New York
Bank Note Company, $4,000
1t is probable that the award viii be
made to the New York Bank Note Com
Of city Record meets to-day, q the work
done by that company year ago was
satisfactory, according to Mr.. Ferguson.
Previous to last year the work had al
ways been done by the American Bank
Note Company. At that time that com
pany bid $4,000 for engraving and print
ing the certificates for the $50, 200, 600
corporate stock issue. The New York
Bank Note company put in a bid Of
s44,5O0 and got the job, although the New
York stock Exchange refused TO list the
certificates because IL did not recognize
the firm. That fact. however, did not
seem to interfere I'm any way with the
sale Of the bonds or their subsequent
prices
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
BODY IN ABANDONED HOUSE
PatroIman Led to Discovery by Seeing
Shadow on Wall.

Patrolman McGonigle of the East lO4th
street police station. entering an abandoned
two story house in No. 439 East 10th street
yesterday morning saw peculiar shado"
on the wall His curiosity led him 10
mount the worm eaten stairs. On the sec
ond fight he found the body of man.
the head sticking through hole In tho
staircase and the body hanging downward
along the steps. From the appearance OF
the body, the man may have entered tho
building several days ago, and on his way
down lost his footing Several steps IN the
staircase arc missing, and the man may
have stumbled and fallen forward. To get
into the position in which he was discov-
cred he must have turned somersault.
There was nothing on the body by which
II could be identified. Persons In the neigh
horhood, however, said the man was
paipter. lie was forty years old. feet Z
inches in height and 10 pounds in weight.
He had red hair and mustache and light
complcxion. He wore black derby, blue
serge coat. gray trousers and black shoes
and stockings.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
STUFFED FiLET OF MUTTON.

Maria Parloa gives the following ruls,
Tor turning cold roast into an appetizins
rechauffe: Remove the bone from the re-
mainder of a roast leg Of mutton, season.
the meat with salt and pepper and putt
II upon a tin plate in n baking pan. Cuel
an onion in half and rub Il over the meat.
Mash ten good sized, hot boiled potatoes.
Season them with tablespoonful OF but
ter, scant tablespoonful OF salt, half ~
teaspoonful of pepper and half a cupfui'
Of hot milk Fill the space left vacant by,
the removal Of the bone with the mashed
potatoes. Heap the remaining potatossl
upon the meat and pour around the mutton,
the following savory gravy:
Put three tablespoopfuls Of butter into.
stir into Il two large tsblespoonfuls OF
-four. Let the two cook together until they
brown. Then add very slowly . pint Of
stock prepared from the bones Of the NUT
ton. Season with salt ana pepper and boil
for two minutes. The gravy viii be thin,
but it Will thicken as IL cooks around tbs
moderately hot oven. Let the meat COOK
for about an hour, or until rich and brown.
bastIng every fifteen minutes With ths
gravy At the end OF the hour beat two
eggs till rather light and spread them over
the whole. Let the meat cook ten minutes
longer and remove the pan from the oven.
Put the meat upon heated platter ana
pour gravy around It. Garnish with parsley
and serve very hot as soon as possiol.
after taking from the oven. Lamp or veSA
NAV be dressed over for second service
In the same way.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
TELLS OF CATHEDRAL FIGHT
One Tenor of St. Patrick's Says
He Was Beaten by Another.

The story Of a fist fight between two
leading tenors I'm the choir OF St Patrcks
Cathedral was told yesterday 10 Justice
Erlanger IN the Supreme Court in suit
which Charles 4. O'Conncll has hrousht
against Nicholas Sylvester The plsinuH
asks g.. 600 damages because the nerves OF
his left eye have been so injured through
the encounter that he cannot read music
with g.
Before Joining the choir Of St Patrtcks
Cathedral I'm this city OConnell sang IN
the choir Of the cathedral of the same name
i'm New Haven sylvester has been IN the
choir several years. The fight took place
on June .. 1911, O'Connell says, adding that
sylvester had long borne him III will ana
malice. On that day OConnell alleges he
was standing near the cathedral on me
Madison avenue side when Sylvester stroch
him several violent blows on the race
mouth and eyes. O'Connell says sylvester
even followed him into the cathedral, "here
he continued the beating with fists, ana al
ternated this with kicks. The plainth re-
ceiyed concussion of the left eye, ana he
saws he has been under medical treatment
ever since.
Sylvester answers that he never barbored
any i'll will toward O'Connell, ana as maj
ter Of fact OConnell assaulted him WIN
fists and feet, and that he only deten'"d
himself as he might lawfully do. II OCon-
nell received any injury, says the defend
ant it was due to his own wrongful act
For O'Connell the intimaton was made that
sylvester was Jealous Of him.
Since the injury 10 his eye O'Conncn has
resigned AS p member of the choir.
The case came before Justice ErlanseT on
n motion Of the plaintiff for judgment on
the ground that the answer to the suit was
frivolous. The court denied the motion.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
LEMON RACE THE LATEST
Motor Boats Will Hunt for Fruit
in the Hudson River.

A novel contest that the officers OF the
New York Motor Boat Club have announced
for the clubs opening day. on May 20 VIII
be a "Ie,non race" in which hUshel OF
lemons will be dropped overheard at inter
walls from a motor boat going over course
on the Hudson River. The boats following
picl, up as many lemons as possible, and
the winner IS the one that has made Inc
biggest haul" There also will be relay
races and championship club races.
On Memorial Day there will be relay
speed boat race 10 Albany under the direc-
ton OF the Hudson River Yacht Racing AS
sociation, while June 16 is the date chosen
for the annual race TO Tarrytown and re-
turn. thirty-two nautical miles. for cruisers
and open boats.
The long distance race for cruisers and
open boats 10 Albany and return-23o
miles-will be started at 10 o'clock on the
morning Of June 20, so as 10 test the SKID
Of the shippers az navlgators by bringing
them TO the worst part OF the river at night
This viii be the fourth race TO Albany
managed by this club. On July there VIII
be racing carnival on tho Tappan Zee,
and on July 70 and II the yachts whose
owners are members Of the Hudson River
Yacht Racing Association will have their
annual cruise 10 Poughkeepsie. where they
win be the guests Of Commodore Frank, OF
that organization.
Tho annual regatta Of the association will
be held or the New York Motor Boat Club,
~ l47th street and the North Rive, The
races will continue on Labor Day. Scpis.u-
Der 2, when the annual championship races
viii take place The handicap race q
forty miles 10 Rockland Light and return
hdil be held en- September 20.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
ROBBERS HIDE IN CHURCH
Police Get Them After Pistol
Shot and Backyard Chase.

William WurzburG. twenty-four years old,
and Frederick Meyer, twenty-three years
old. were captured by the police in the
basement of a church in East l43d street,
early yesterday morning. where, it is al
legged. they had laken shelter after ro5DinS
the saloon OF Louis Smith, at No. 800 Wi
lis avenue. The Bronx. At Police Head
quarters it was said that the two men Wei
recognized as having served previous sem
tences for burglary. Later in the day they
were arraigned before Magistrate House IN
thu Morrisania court They pleaded guilty
and were held for trial without bail.
Mrs Smith, wife Of the salooukeeper. was
awakened yesterday morning by the sound
Of breaking glass. She aroused her hus-
band, and ne saw two men leave the ouiid-
ing. lie blew police whistle, and Patrol
men Lyons and Dunn. OF the Alexander
avenue station, responded. They followed
the men through back yards until they
took refuge in the basement OF the church.
During the chase some one living in one OF
the houses overlooking the yards fired p
shot that Lyons says narrowly missed hun.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Some chairs and settees. which are SHOWN
among porch furniture but may DE use"
inside the summer home as well as ou'si'e
sre stained q much softer green thah 'ie'
usually seen In outdoor furniture, ana nave
seats Of mating. They are SHOWN III WV
different styles. one with nothihs ou'
straight lines and the other with the aooi-
ton of a few curves by way OF orhainen'
4 settee In the severer style Is Slo anu al
armchair and rocking chair are - Z'' re-
srectiyely. With the curves, se(tee IL
go and chairs 81 80 each. These two
suits differ a little In form. too, the latter
having lower backs and wearing altogether
a more genial and inviting expression
II is not only the woman who has cot
tage in the country TO furnish VINO ls ihtel-
ested in summer furniture. Those less ioi'
innate often choose TO have much OF IL Ill
the apartments they occupy all the year
round, for It IS always more attractive
than any other fixings that could be bought
for the same price. Even among porch
furniture pieces will be found With which
tho artistic person could gladly live twelve
,ron,bs in the wear. There IS no reason
why any small woman should not be aoic
TO buy a comfortable little rocker for her
self lust now for couple OF dollars. and
larger persons can be as we'll provided for
al a cost Of 50 rs. These chairs come with
the principal parts Of their woodwork cut
souare and some OF the connecting DTS
nlain round, and with red seats and backs.
Armchars in the same style are 49, COM
mon chairs s. and settees s. 70. With WOOD
back and reed seat, small rocker Is 81 SS'
large one 50 Is. a settee rocker IS and an
armchair S275 These articles can be had
with the wood stained green, dark brown
or light natural wood shade. II one
should be choosing one for indoor use the
brown would be the safest color. The green
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN

ton OF linen with a box of figured ors1
tonne is good.
A novel accessory for the dressing table
Is a flower holder covered with cretonnAs
The holder is somewhat like Q napkin
holder, except that It has an extended base
weighted with lead. and a vase OF any
height desired is passed through It Pictura
frames of cretonne are effective somettniAsx
provided allover designs are used. ana o.
course every one knows the value OF creS
tonne covered boxes on tho dressing table
Bags have been made OF cretonne sineS
the beginning OF time, but something q
little newer is a work table OF wood and
chntz. The framework consists OF three
straight legs which are boited together as
the point of contact Resting in this frsnas<
work is a cretonne box shaped to at -
actly. The box is lined with white mer>
cerized material and has a place for spoolsS
pocket for scissors, a strap for . stoenn9
darner and one big pocket for odds ana
ends, leaving a bit Of space for work 70 -
finished.
Lamp shades of oretonne are beaudxo(
and give charming subdued light 1nd
newest pattern 10 like a small barrel SO
on end lightweight cretonns. in an
Opaque design. Is stretched tight. or shsneN
shrred on the wire frame. more desirf
able shape has four oval panels. with ds-1
sign In the centre OF each. The edge II NM
ished with olive green braid. and about tha
lower edge - q green silk fringe Wtcker1
shades ga fascinating wood browns and
greens have cretonne panels like little dorS
mer windows.
Cretonne covered boxes can be put to endS
less use In a bedroom, either sinsly or IN
a framework, and the woman who has the
time and a taste for such work can replscsi
the prosaic chiffonier at almost no EXPENSE
by getting carpenter to make her frameI
10 hold a set of boxes, covered. lined and
hinged according 20 her fancy. Such n
piece OF furniture costs about so when ona
has TO buy It.
Finally there are cretonne hats. Ole had
frames or wire ones may be covered with
this fascinating material, either entirely on
in part, with linen to relieve the high colora<
Black satin or velvet bows give a Frenehi
touch, and no cretonne hat Is cofnriets'
without a black chou or bow. These hats
are particularly good for outing wear
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
CLERK WHO ROBBED MAIL FREE
Court Lenient with Loan Shark VIC
tim Who Stole for Sick Child.

ON the plea that he was tho victim OF
loan shark and had been driven into IMAM
c,al straits through the dangerous iIIhes9
~ his child. Judge Holt, OF the Ini''u
States District court, suspended sentence
Yesterday in the case Of Elias Diamant
postal clerk, who had pleaded guilty 20
robbing the mails. Dlamant was enpioyed
in the branch station in the Hudson Ter
minal Building After being watched lof
some time he was caught stealing dec"y
letter which contained 81 10 In marFed
money. .. ,,,o,,,,,,,, i,,--
YER told the Judge that the clerk had Dor,
rovcd Sc from a loan shark on chatle'
mortgage covering all his furniture. ana that
aithough he had paid Sllj TO meet me loan
he was still being pressed for further pay pH
ments Finally Diamants chlid became h,,
and the father had to pay $40 Nlslt 10 1t
sneciaiIst who performed an operation oi
the child.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Seen In the Shops

Is rather vivid. but is not impossible, and
would be effective In the right place Plain
wooden tables TO match are 50.
Something new for cottage furniture IL
finish for wood called silver gray. II Is
little suggestive Of the Wrench gray enamel.
but Il has brown and greenish tones in its
gray and Is not an enamel, but shows a
good deal Of the grain of the wood Chairs
OF this silver gray wood combined with
ivory enamelled cane are delightfully cool i
in effect Armchalrs or rockers are sl1. n
Morris chair is $40 80 and a settee Is s1s.
useful article shown all in the wood Is n
card table which can. on occasion. be- con-
verted into a chair. The price is si2. 4
good sized table OF the ordinary kind Is $40.
A suit OF folding porch furniture In green
wood includes a rocking chair at 81, a,
common chair at 81 IS and a settee at!
IS %, all with reed backs A table with
reed top is So 25 and bench matching thu
suit but made entirely OF wood, Is 81 60
A cedar chest made OF beautifully grained,
wood in the rather massive style associated
with the wood chest" studded with big
copper nails and furnished with copper
handles. is 81 60 To make assurance.
doubly sure and complete the discomfort OF
the marauding moth, there is "a bag or
cedar shavings inside.
plain white enameled bedroom SUIT
can be bought for about SIS. the various
pieces being priced as follows: Iron bed.
full size, SIS: dresser s17 chiffonier. with
mirror, SIS so; table. s. 7s somnoe, III
chair, with cane seat, 81 rs, and rocker.
also cane seat 81.
The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page seen can he obtained or
sending a stamped and addressed envelope =
Seen IN the Shops" New-York Tribune 70
secure a prompt reply the date OF publication
should be given.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record aud Forecast. washington
.,ru % 'rhc storm that was over u' @IsS'7
.t,rj yailev Sunday moved slowly eastward ""'
-, ,i,,bt us centre was over West virginia.
,,b.pc. I, viii move east norihoast"ard. hur
inc the iart twenty four hours this disturbance
caused general rains nv the MISSISSIPPI NsltN
and the region east thereof. eh'ep 'he upPIi
portion Of The iaky resion anu ,ct,ts
England The rainfall was hoaNy az naI'S p''.'9
r. oi,I, 8 nd lower Mississippi valleys, ih'
esyt Gun states and Southern New aug I.1. 'Hi,.
The storm that was oil INC nor" ,,i.,,at 80
,Iatcou regions II has caused genera Ial"h VI
he pacific states AMI the northern pul'1u & al'n
northern Rocky Mountain regions anu .lkn
,.ipds on the north Pacific coast. l"hp, ,t ~
- Cailen considerably In the m'nic NtiNt!c
states southern New England and Ia. hii hIoiir
Mississippi VALLEY, and II has iissh s',,E -
s,,s. lie mains states and The Rocky Aoon'ain
Vneiou Tho storm that il now over the upper
,sissi.sInpi VALLEY will cause rams Iut''ty !"
1.n ,mniddis Atlantic and New England rlAtes'
the upper Ohio valley ara 'i,S Wosday 49, h, fair
anu @ ,ho- in these districts The Western al.
,',rhsnce viii advance eastward and be attenien
~ ~ ',ns.t,led weather and local rains iu"snsy
o1J nrobably Wednesday over the ph'ehu a'.h ~
49, Dr. Mountain regions ano the plains s'atf-
III " ednesday IN tho Mississippi Nahey h'n
,ho unuar LAKE ~ gion. Temperatures VII 1e
w. n.,,tthat Iower Ircsdsy Ia the touth husntic
80 east Gulf states and the upper onl" Na'les
s,d @ Iii rise Tuesday I'm the plains sta'es, !he
nnn @ si,seissIpfd VALLEY and the region OF the
uPpe. iatea and WEDNESDAY In the midhle ~
,ant,c and New England states and the ONO
Valley. ,, .r,,osday for p,uropoau
In have moderate To brisk variable
p"S, ,4,csti, .ast. and overcast ~eHthef' WIN
~ fe Cr'ud Banks.
,,,.c,,t for special Localities. North
e,r New England. overcast weather prob,-bp
s.,,cy. 10 dag; "wednesday fair; nodeiht'
variable winds, mostly eaet ,..... 49,.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

u,rvlnrd. tho District Of Columbia and pea
arsrc oyercoat weather with rain io-ua,
WnCn.sdsv f,ir with rising temperature; mod
crate to brisk east TO north winds. =, ..,,,t,
For virginia. showers to dal roo,Sa Wv S.ir,
aud Mrsl pg, g,lIo,,.s. .s.,,n,i,s r,,ib
For West Virginia. clearing ana 'o"'' I"
Jay: "Wednesday probably iair. ,-,,-., -,
t,or Westcrn Pcnnsyl tlnia. rain. followed py
.l,a~ip0 10 div warmer In north PORTION,
yv.Sr.sIav increasing cioudlness, moderate
north winds, becoming variable. -
I'or Wegtern New York. cloudy and some
vbat warmer 10 day: Wednesday fair. moderat'
north winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

IIiehest temperature Yesterday 81 ueEI..ss
lowest IS: average s5; average for correspon55
ing date last year. ~; average for eorie''
ing date last thirty-three years, "a. - A -.
Local Forccast.--O Overcast with ram W n,ni'
"wednesday fair with rising tenpera'u''' NV
crate 10 trisi cast - north WINS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Humidity.
c , IN "a

Local Oacisl Rccord.-The following ohei"'
record from the Weather Bureau shows ,no
changes In the temperature for the last tMen'Sy
four hours IN comparison with the cor'e0i'
L.. LII. ..al lna
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ETrom The Tribune Bureau

lTTCm Tie Tribune bureau
Washington. April %.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Oalcia, observations of United states weathe'
lnrn,ls tahen A. D. m. yfsierday folloN
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

The names OF shops where articles mentioned
on this page were he obtained ~
sending a stamped and addressed envalops =
Seen IN the Shops" New-York Tribune. 10
secure prompt reply the date OF publication
should be given.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Inrrcaei Tor Np"cIT T-"rHH'''-'- VI - :"
.,,-5N.ev, gland. overcast weather, pTobt|h
levers 10 day; "wednesday fair; modeiht'
variable winds, mostly eas ,.. 49,.
For southern New England, eastern rev
YORK. Eastern PennViyenis, New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Is rather vivid. but is not impossible, and
would be effective In the right place. Plain
wooden tables 10 match are s..