davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
BOXING LICENSE ISSUED
Coulon and Williams Ready for
Bout at the Garden.

The Colonial City A. C., Of Kingston
n. Y, was granted q boxing license ut
the weekly meeting Of the State Athletic
Commission yesterday afternoon. During
the meeting the commissioners also dis
clssed various angles OF the boxing game
AT length. and the outcome may be that a
new rule will be added at no distant data.
This has to do with a suggestion 20 the
announcers who may be asked 10 caution
the crowds against unnecessary demon
stra lions. Something may also BE done TO
reduce the number Of handlers in the
boxers corners.
Both Johnny Coulon an Kid Williams
are down 10 weight for their ten-round
championship bout at Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night. According 70
zreement the bantamweight boxers must
do lls pounds ringside, but both boys have
had no trouble in keeping that mark.
Upon reaching this city from the West
on Tuesday Coulon went at once TO New
Dorp, Staten Island. where he is putting
on the finishing touches TO his training.
| Not since the days OF Terry McGovern
| has tho pugilIstic game seen such re-
| lentless little fighter as Williams. In
practically all ais bouts recently Williams
| has beaten his opponents down inside the
| limit. he is working at the New West
| side Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
CALLS WILSON WARBLER
Mrs. Vickers Says Jersey Will
Sit Hard on Him.

The chairman OF the work OF Repub-
llcau women in Governor Wilson's own
state. Mrs. George r. Vickers. called at
the Taft women's headquarters yester-
day and assured tho female triumVirate,
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. Miss Mary
Wood and Miss Mary c. Francis. that
New Jersey was going TO sit down hard
on Wilson.
at is surprising" she ,aid. how weak
he really is, when you look into condi.
lions Just below the surface. Every day
!u my work 1 md that he IS losing, and
losing Just where Il would seem he ought
10 be strongest.
Wilson Is a WARBLER. and his own stu
dents I'm Princeton found that out. They
boosted him for Governor Just because
they wanted 20 be rid Of him IN tho uni
yersity.
I'm spreading the word In my speeches
that Wilson has at various times wavered
on the matter OF being a Democrat, and
that now his own words prsvo that ne IL
not I never speak without rubbing Il In
that Governor Wilson has written him
self down as being both for labor and
against It. He IS a reactionary. ] tell my
audiences. Why he is against tho auto
moblle-claims that Il fosters discomfort
and an anarchistic spirit. while as a
matter OF fact the automobile IS increas-
Ing in use daily here in tho East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

RUsR (by rsauesp.-Thsre are two
kinds OF rusk one the sweet bun. known
by this name among all Now England
hou,ekeepers and the other. the dried
biscuit OF the German cook. Tho New
England rusk WILL. however. make OK
cellent German rusk II properly cured. To
make ru.k, add to a quart OF bread
dough the beaten yolks or three eggs
half d cupfui OF butter and cuptui or
sugar Dreamed together. Let this dough
rise until light Then form II into nat
cakes. let them rise a little longer and
bake them In a quick oven. As soon as
they arc taken out split them open. Dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
BY BOAT TO WEST POINT
The Hendrick Hudson to Make Trip
for Yale-ArmY Game.

The Hudson River Day Line Will repeat
the successful trips Of previous years by
running this fall It's steamer Hendrick
Hudson to West Point as football spe-
cial' on Saturday. the day Of the Yale
West Point game. The steamer will leave
New York as follows:
Desbrosses street. 1910 a. m: West
l.d street. Io:4O a. m; West 18th street
II O. m, and will arrive at West
Point by l:3O p. m. in time for the full
dress inspection with military band. Re-
turn will be made Immediately AFTER the
game. making the run 10 New York II
about two and quarter hours.
Special tickets for THE trip are u :
each for transportation from New forh
20 West Point and return, and may ot
procured in advance. Admission 10 th'
game IL BY invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
KUHN TO BE TRACK CAPTAIN

At the annual meeting OF the list In
fantry A. A., held last night, Danny
Kuhn was elected track captain for the
ensuing year. Bernie Wefers. who aid
so much to bring the list to the front
last season. will again act as coach.
Many athletes have Joined the ranks
OF the militiamen during the past few
months, and the outlook is bright for a
winning team this season Homer Baker
is one OF the latest TO enlist In Colonel
Bates's organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
TWO DRILLS FOR CORNELL
Varsity Has Scrimmage, Then
Practice in the Evening.
rRy TeleEraph ID 80 Trlbune

Ithaca, y. Z, Oct. i6.-Dr. Sharpe put
his football candidates through another
session OF the hardest kind of gruelling
on Alumni Field this afternoon, which he
topped of with a signal dill in the
arnlory this evening.
Early this afternoon, with all the can
didates available. the coaches took the
men to the dummies and, after person
slly demonstrating the tackling, noted
carefully the individual performances OF
the men.
With Eddie Butler still out OF the game
and the other kicker. Fin O'Connor, limp
ing, DR.. Sharpe Is bending his efforts
toward training Hill as a kicker Ills
work only averaged thirty ysros last
week, but DR.. Sharpe seems to look IA
yorably on Kim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

sCALLOPED EGGs.-Cse dozen hard
boiled eggs sliced across. Butter oak-
ing dish and spread layer OF bread
crumbs upon It, then q layer OF sliced
eggs and another Of bread crumbs. and
so on until the dish is full. Season with
salt and pepper and use lots OF butter In
the layers. The top layer should be or
bread crumbs. Pour over all this cup
ful Of warm cream or Rich milk, 10 which
have been added tablespoonful oil
cracker dust. one OF chopped parsley and
a little mace. Bake In the oven until hot
through and dellcately Drowned. +. s.
Walton, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Postal Card Departments
land thsy weeons should DO made by postal a. 7"
10 possible

them in an opened oven for twenty-four
hours. or In the heating closet under tho
oven. When they are crisp and thor
cushiy hard throughout put them into q
bag OF coarse cloth and let II hang in
dry place for two weeks. The opening
Of the bag should be protected from dust
Al the end OF this time they will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

I. 10 a reflection on ths eitlrsnship
Of this city that in the face OF q most
important national election the rsslss
tration for the first two days 10 5elot
that Of four years. ago. See 10 Il that
YOU register Tomorrow. Your vote g
needed. Tomorrow is your third
chance. Do not wait for the fourth ard
last on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Miss Louise Cunning

i we'll known 10 the theatregoers OF
New York and she is also recognized
as a stylish dresser. In recent inter
view she said
"a perfect fitting gown is al
WAYS easy 70 have If one wears
Klosft Petticoats."
Theatrical ladies of prominence very
often set the fashions in the matter Of
dress. and to-day among the fair ones
OF the American stage the majority
wear the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Jesse Drew Beale will read at . meeting
or the Dixie Club to-day.
Mrs. Macdonald Sheridan will represent
the Democratic women at a meeting OF
the League for the Civic Education OF
Women. at No. West 18th street, this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipe, apr.arins IN thess coluran' hsNe
been tested. -. thar
v1te stated. ,nv
culinary question submitted By readers anu
will buy recipes. -. r,s,,.
ADDRESS Culinary Editor. Se--rors Tribune
No ia Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

citizsnsl Who OF you are partly re-
sponsibIs for the registration this year
being below that for tho first two days
four years ago? Wake up! Do your
duty! You still have a ehanes. To-
morrow 10 the third day Of registration.
Booths opsn from 7 q. m. to t0rsn. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
The Candidates Records.

The weak points I'm Miss AddRns's ad-
dress were the attempts to Justify Mr
Roosevelt's attitude toward the negro men
In the South and 10 point with pride 70
his record on woman suffrage. She had
learned since she came 20 New York, she
gaid that he was sent 20 ths legislature
when he was twenty three and never
failed TO favor bills for woman suffrage {;
also that he was the only Governor or
New York who ever mentioned II In his
inaugural address In this address, In
1892, in response 10 many letters from the
women. he called the attention 81 tho
I,e legislature 10 Tho deslrability OF gradu-
ally extending the sphere IN which the
suffrage can he exercised ny women
THIS was done TO favor the bill for tho
scrap Of taxpayers suffrage which WON
en- Of the towns and villages now possess
and which WAS signed in 1901 by Gov
eYnOr Odsll. The bill In the early SOS,
when Mr.. Roosevelt wns legislator, was
for school suffrage for women IN the towns
and villages Full credit always has been
given n him for his action In these two
| instances: the grievance Of the sirfrs8ists
/ has been thar, NaNlnB lHLb CcIHllNl'N
! himself. hs refused TO speak one favorable
word or recognize the movement In any
way during his nearly eight years in the
/ Presidency. Miss Adams said that she
| talked with him in February, 1910, and
/ found him a convinced sufIragist," but
/ II was in February 1912. THAT he wrote
| the article in The Outlook" for which
the advocates Of suffrage pillorisd him.
| Miss Adams and the other Progressive
women are. however. satisfied that he Il
/ sincere, and in very few weeks ~
| shall know whether he IL 70 be IN posi-
! ton 10 prove Il. The candidate for Gov
ernor, Mr. straus, said in his speech les
| Saturday: when the Progressives Sc
| into power We are going 10 give womer
tho right 20 vote" Mr.. Hedges and Mr.
| Sulzer are in such hot pursuit OF thos'
who already have votes that they seen
to have forgotten about that plank II
| their platforms. They arc both favorablJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

This department win not b. r.i7onTols to ,,
MANUSCRIPT which 10 not accompanied "
stamps yor return Kindly incloSe stamps
with auericns requiring an snsver sy iss,n.
Write On ohy ono side OF the paper nc So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Frame your plans for tomorrow so
that they will include time TO register.
Look up your polling place in the paper
and 40 and register. Tomorrow 10
the third day. There is one more day,
Saturday; but do not put II of until
then. Somsthina may prevent your
registering then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17
By Ida Hustled Harper.

Last spring when the suffTagists, In
GLIDING several VI. C.'s. addressed the
Conversational committees in washington
an eminent Judge, member Of the House
Judiciary, made this written memo
randum:
The men took up the first half Of their
time with preliminary explanations; the
women plunged at once into the question:
the men floundered around and didn't get
anywhere; the women stuck closely 10
their subject and made every sentence
tell. The women proved themselves IN
every. respect the better speakers ana
carried Off the honors Of the occasion.
Something similar TO this might be said
Of the Carnegie Hall meeting Saturday
evening 70 discuss social progress through
political action. Miss Jane Adams was
the only one OF the speakers who confined
her remarks to the subject, and who an
alyzed the relations Of her party's plat
form 10 social progress. She did not have
10 be reminded that her tlrae was no, as
both men did, and she made only an oc-
casonal gesture 10 emphasize point
while the men kept their arms going Ike
wlndmills. without any relevancy TO what
they we're saying Miss Adams put in
using none OF her time for the others, but
the two men, although seeing from the
start that the meeting was packed" with
Roosevelt "rooters." gave them chance
after chance to make a demonstration.
Al least half Of the audience were won-
en-. and apparently suffragists, and yet
former Congressman Bennett used half OF
his time denouncins the initiative and ref
erendum. which they are extremely anH-
ious for. In order 10 get their question
away from the legislatures. Mr.. Bennett
carefully avoided mentioning the woman
suffrage plank in the Republican stats
platform, leaving Rabbi Wise TO rouse the
audience to a high pitch OF enthusiasm
by claiming this honor for the Democratic
platform, although the platforms OF the
two parties are identical on this point
Scarcely q person left the hall that night
who did not feel that Miss Adams had
accomplished far more for her party than
either Of the men had done for his, and
there are q score OF women who could
have met the situation equally we'll he'd
they been willing TO speak for any party
Blind indeed are the leaders Of the old
parties not 10 make 1t possible for such
women 10 come 70 their assistance, for Il
is the leaders who are responsible for
keeping them out. The first mention OF
woman suffrage sent an electric thrill
through that vast audience. composed Of
all political faiths and the response was
instantaneous and almost unanimous
There are few states that could not be
carried for this question II the voters were
not interfered with, as they are ready 10
he converted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-17

Questions concerning household appar,rs
will be answered, II addressed TO "Aposf.tss
for the Home Department" NeW-Yo.k TriSs
une No. i54 Nassau street.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
WILL, CELEBRATE
OVER NEW BRIDGE.
PEOPLE on WASTA PLAN BIG
JOLLIFIC ATION ON MAY DAY
OVER STRUCTURE ACROSS
THE CHENENNE
Rapid civ. S u Members of th,

Rapid City 5 u Members of the
board of county commissioners Will
go 10 Wasta the latter part OF til =
week and inspect the new bridge
over the Cheyenne river al that
point This is one OF pair OF brdg-
.es across the river which the county
has constructed during the summer
and fall and cost approNmately 500
oO0
The town OF Wasta has also eN-
pended several thousand dollars in
building approaches to the bridge.
The Creston bridge was completed
and accepted about TWO weeks ago.
ON May Day the people of Wasta
are planning a big celebration and
ioliiiicdton to commemorate the
building OF the bridge \ barbecue
is planned with the food served ON
the bridge. With music games and
speeches Governor Byrne has prom
ised to attend as has also Commits
sioner Deets President Parmalee
and Secretary Mood OF the Good
Roads association. George v Ayres
and X T. Schlicting of Deadwood In
viIations viii be issued generally
throughout the state and the lars-
est concoulse of automobiles ever
gathered in the state at one time
and place is expected
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
FOR CY WAS
COMING HOME.
MODEST HOME IN KANSAS CITN
MADE HAPPY CHRISTMAS BY
RE,'rl I'm OF HON FROM
PRISON.

Kansas city. Kan. Above the
glow of XII hcn stove in small
cottage at III lIclmes Street a tea
kettle was missing and bubbling and
singing a "McriW Christmas" late
Tuesday afternccn while three per
sons, one a gray aired grandmother,
her face radian Witt happiness were
gathered about a table whore a
younger woman Nas stuffing AN
enormous goose
Even the thic" mail children who
chung about he Younger woman.
watching With wido open eyes every
thing thai was going On. had caught
the spirit OF supnge, ed excitement.
There vas a knock al the door.
The grandmc;tcr dropped package
of sage a2d hurricd to the thresh-
hold. wip!Hg ,cr hands ON her apron
Mother SANS Cy Was Not To Blame
MY, but Non ave me a start -
-he said, as . visitor entered i
Thought nay boy had come, though 1
knew we'll enough he isn't to be here
till tomorrow. 8 Yes IN Mrs
Mary Stockiey and it's true my boy
5 coming nome from the peni,en-
tialA up at Lansing TO eat Christmas
dinner with his mother and his
brother Jim here and Inns wife and
The children. And praise be- he isn't
gong back again.
II was jue {" Year ago in October
he was SEM away from over in Kan
saa City, ka. CN was a good boy
He never got in amy trouble when
he Was here AT home ana he WASH t
20 blame this time
don just rightly understand il
all. for all the times ! cent to see
him al the prison he never talked
much about it, l'ut il bad 10 do with
some things he said some other man
had stolen. and Cy didn't know they
We're stolen They might have kept
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
Alleged kellogg Com
pany Is Violating
the Law.
FIX IRETAIL PRICES
Jobbers and Manufacturers
Require Maintenance of
Quotations to Consumer.

Detroit Mich. The Kellogg
Toasted Corn Flake Company is al
legged To be violating the sherman
law in a petition in equity. filed in
the United States district court here
today by order OF Attorney General
Wickersham, to settle for all time
the extent to which a manufacturer
may control retail prices.
The company and its officers, en-
gagged in the manufacture of Kel-
loggs Toasted Corn Flakes, are
ch arged with fixing the prices at
which flakes are sold to the retailer
and the consumer, preventing com
petition which would reduce the
price. and creating a monopoly by
concentrating the entire Interstate e
traffic in this commodity in the
hands of the jobbers and IL is charg-
ID retaielrs must abide by the price
agreement eXacted by the defend
ants.
II is alleged the defendants have
invoked the patent laws through the
use of the patented carton in which
the flakes are packed. as Il mere
subterfuge and device" to escape the
provisions of the sherman law The
government asks for injunctons TO
preven, the company from control
ling prices after the flakes leave the
hands OF the manufacturers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
Judge S Instructions
Will be Delivered
Late In Afternoon
TO SPECIFY
Refuses to Consider That All
Of 40 Defendants MUS
be Equally Guilty.

Indianapolis, Ind Ii was under
stood at thc opening of the dynamite
conspiracy trial today that the cases
Of forty union labor men accused of
promoting the Mcnamara dynamite,
.afteInCon.
At about four O'Clock District At-
torney Miller is TO end the argu-
meuts for the government. Federal
judge Anderson then will deliver his
instruct tions TO the jury.
With the forty men accused by
the government as having had equal
ly guilty knowledge Of the existence
of the conspiracy to transport dyna-
mite and nitroglycerin ON interstate
passenger trains. Judge anderson has
intimated he will give specific in
structions as to certain defendan :
The court will NOT see punished
amy man whom ii knows to be in
nocent. said Judge Anderson in
open court but others must take
the conse quenoes This is not trial
OF the labor unions but of labor
doing
ause Oh lhe hiaSs Oh llle eNi-
dehce the Jury must review and the
fact that a separate verdict must
be returned for each defendant it is
NOT believed The results viii be re
ported in less than tweniN-four hours
All Verdlcts must be reported al one
time.
District Attorney Miller today CON
tlnued 10 review to the jury Ortie
McManigal 5 confession as dyna-
mter. Nearing the close OF his ar
gument Miller charged that all Of
lhe o1lclais OF the international AS
soclatloh OF Brldge and iron Workers
on tflai knowingly entered INTO tins
heiaflouS conspiracy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
WILSON KEPT TO
HOME BY GRIPPE
PRESIDENT-ELECT nc RECOVER
ING FROM SECOND ATTACK
OF GRIPpE-IS MUCH IN.
PROVED TODAY.

Princeton. ~ j -President-elect
Wilson decided to stay in his room
today and had his appointments
transferred from the state house to
his home Wilson has been fighting
what he thoughi WAS d mere cold
since Monday but he learned FROM his
physician, Dr. James Carnochan, that
he had met and conquered ID second
attack OF grippe
The governor spent restful night
and said he felt much better today
Nevertheless, he took the physician S
advice about remaining Indoors Dr
Carnochan shortly after noon pro-
nounced Wilson's condition very
much improved However. he pre-
scribed as diet today only broth
and eggs and suggested that the
governor rest as much as possible.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-12-26
EXPLOSION OCCURS
NEAR BALL GIVEN
TO PRESIDENT TAT I
News Stand In Pam
anna Hotel IS
Wrecked.
MERCHANT RIv'ls
This and Not Prescnceol EN-
ccutNe Reported cause
of the Attelnl.
MERCHANT RlVALS

Washington ID. G.. r cNl',oa.o,'
in the park opposite the o'' ''",0 =
which occurred while
,,.,'. ,,,onIiny , danc,siVen in his
honor ST night. is po' 'ou M N'
pat hes TO the Pantn 'es''''oi, 'V'
today 10 have the OF o"'h VI ou9
ness rivalry betwee "o '',V' nan .
"a ,i, ,i,init, III dispatches state
,,iosion ocrred utside the
district traNersed
.,'ia,, 10 - t'national theatre.
'"c VIII pno. mt Taft was AT the
,,..,,a .n ION occurred at De-
lcsseps Plaza 'o''' VI cue "o'e'
l'ivoli and bl, u =" ;,,n, le W. = nv ,,' az
the hotel, V'le "i,p'V' II W ''ie
LEGATION .'e cause OF Ihe expos
in,7 l'N H. KALI. d to have been jealousy
,nd ,o,a,. between two Spanish
rivnl. i'm .slness
M,,;', Valdez gave out at lega-
,io, w., today official reports, from
njs an.nment. stating that the
Minis, OF foreign affairs had re-
nol,n,.he matter to President Taft,
vh. IS convinced the explosion had
b.dm no way connected With his
urJlcc in the city.
vas understood before President
vAlelt Washington on his present
visto Panama that the only ele-
mn, of uncertainty in appointing
Csel Goethaels to be governor OF
,hanal zone was the consent of
,hpilicial himself The salary OF
,lew Office is $4,000 less than the
cunsation he is now receiving as
h,of the canal commission. SO
aus has Col. Goethaels been.
hpr. 10 crown his work of canal
co,ction with. the establishment
al permanent government which
;sncrate the great waterway and
,dter the small army OF employ
600 will remain in the canal zone
Mis- was Understood by his
{, here that e was prepared to
mhis sacrit'e
,ns,noncs appointments.
,ma-Persint Taft has recid-
.ao nominate civil governor of
,nama can; zone or subordin
.vcials untihe returns to the
states. is. however, gem
,,onsidercorobable that Col
CGoethalsill be appointed
GOVERNOR