davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09
"OnIy Business He Knows


that he can borrow enough to get
away.
"OnIy Business He Knows
He makes no hypocritical claims that
he will quit gambling; on the contrary
he said that one Of his objects would be
to get 10 country where gambling is
legalized in some form or other, as in
some South American republic, and
stick to what he admits is the only
business he knows.
Weber is the wealthiest Of the four
prisoner witnesses. and Weber, though
admitting that he is thoroughly con-
WINGED that his life will be in continual
danger If he stays here after testifyin6
against Becker and exposing the gam
bling graft system, is not saying any
thing yet about leaving New York.
Valinsky is Weber lieutenant, and
will do whatever Bridge does. II
Weber sticks TO New York Nalinsky
will stay with him.
terday that although he was inclined
at first to laugh at the fears of the
four witnesses. particularly at their
fears Of violence either during the trial
or while they are going to and return
ing from court, they had talked so in
sistently on that possibility as TO bring
him TO the decision t. take extra pre-
cautions.
Rose told him, said Mr.. whitman,
that his position AS a witness for the
people against Becker was not whit
different from that of Herman Rosen-
thai just before he was murdered, eA-
cept that IT was known that his.
Roses, testimony would be even more
damaging to the system" than Rosen-
that's would have been.
They mentioned the Torti-Zelig shoot
ing, which occurred just outside the
door Of the Criminal Courts Building,
as evidence that the bravado Of 'doiug
some shooting" practically in the coun-
~ building appealed 10 rather than de
TERED gunner.
Citizens Committee Statement.
Robert s. Bnkerd. secretary of the
citizens committee, which was the out
growth Of the Cooper Union mass
meeting. issued the following state
ment yesterday:
The resolutions Of the Cooper Union
mass meeting require the citizens com
mittee 10 obtain all available informa-
ton on present conditions and causes OF
protected lawlessness. The committees
study and investigation is broader than
any other. covering not only corrupt
conuivance on the part OF police officers
and questions OF police admins ira ton,
but protection OF lawlessncss by ill-ad-
vised laws, by the attitude OF courts and
by other means.
The committee is engaged in gather
ing information along al these lines.
Every citizen having any information u
urged 20 send IL TO the committee AT No.
90 Liberty street. All such communi-
cations will be acknowledged. investl-
gated and the information used through
the proper channel
which would not be sufficient for Grim
lnai prosecution II is only by the pa
tient piling of fact on fact that the COM
mittes can assist In establishing what
kinds OF protected lawlessness exist and
TO what causes or forces they owe their
protection. Not until the causes are
clearly shown can they be intelligently
removed.
The citizens committee can be trusted
10 observe any confidential relations nee
essary 10 It's receipt OF any pertinent in
formation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

supplied with funds, but he believes
that he can borrow enough to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-09

Denver. Sept. S.-John Albright who
was killed to-day at Newark, \. j.. was
born in Denver. where his parents stu
reside He left here a year ago. going
10 Chicago, thence 10 Los Angeles. and
subsequently TO Newark.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Hunt Betty,s Thanksgiving Offeriny

money as ter GID up dis box, but oh
Lawd, how l gwine ter glib even fuh
t'anks-giben' Miss M.nnie's own box
she done glib me?"
AS she sad this she laid her hand
caressingly on the box, and putting
the little sock full of money back,
she said:
Il don Tub money lax do dis yere
box nor ma chair, reckon l bettah
keep de money dough, fun life's mighty
onsartin, an ef l wus ter de, de chill
lun would hab all de 'spences ter pay
OBJ de funer'l, but il suttenly is sho,
dat ef Il got ter glib dis box, | jesll
hab ter wrop II up quick, fore my
fait' an my strengt' glib out"
So saying, she softly emptied out
the things she had kept in the box.
kissed It and wrapped II I'D in a news
paper, and placed it back In the trunk,
while the tears streamed from che
old eyes.
My own eyes were dim with tears,
and as l turned away / wondered il
there was another on Gods earth who
had given what had cost more self
denial.
On Thanksgiving day, when the
thank-offerings were called for, Aunt
Hetty limped slowly to the table and
deposited large bundle, and the tit
ters and nudRes Of the silly young
people. and the mortifica ton of her
Children, who were ashamed OF her
unconventional act.
The next morning early, l called
on the preacher and told him OF the
scene ] had witnessed the evening be-
fore, and OF what I had overheard
He too wiped away the tears, and said:
IF more OF Us knew how to give
like Sister Bihson, we preachers
wouldn't have to beg so much"
L told him j had come to buy Aunt
Hetty's box. and offered him FIVE dol
lars, but l made him promise never to
tell her, or any one else, who had
bought 1t, but to credit the old woman
to that amount.
On Christmas Eve 1 packed the
work-box carefully in a wooden box,
and after dark had It placed on her
doorstep, addressed to her, and, n ark
ed: From n friend. To be kept for
the rest OF her life"
The old woman's face was q study
the next time l saw her.
DE Good Lawd sholy is good ter
me. Did you hear bout how He done
SEN me back my wo'k-box, Missy?"
Eyes, Aunt Hetty. l heard that you
gave it to Him, but He called it lend
ing. The good Book says: "He that
giveth 20 the poor lendeth to the
Lord" you know
DO it say dat? Well, wen! but
Missy. sho' would'a been willin' for
Him ter KEEP it, clare ! would"
Il believe you, Aunty," said,
Sometimes God keeps what we give
Him, but He knows when to lend. He
never makes any mistakes"
Oats so, Missy, dat sholy is SOL"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
IRISH TUNES Please
BIG CARNEGIE AUDIENCE

NEW YORK Special John Nc
Cormack, the Irish tenor. ana I hartes
Nillier Stanford's Irish" symphony
upheld the musical reputation of Erin
IN carnegie Han Sunday afternoon.
when the Philharmonic Orchestra gave
It's first Sunday concert of the season.
The popular character Of the program
lust suited the 1000 persons in attend
ance' ano there was more applause
than is usual when more pretentious
music is performed.
Most of the enthusiasm was for the
voice of Mr.. Mccormack and the Irish
songs he sang. There was enough be-
sides to cause the last movement OF
Grieg's Peer Gynt' suite to be re-
played.
Appearing for the third time since
beginning their schedule OF 1928
concerts, the Philharmonic musicians
continued the fine work they began
asst Thursday night There were spirit,
unanimity OF attack, execution and
completion of phrases and tonal So
uority OF the best quality throughout
the afternoon.
The Stanford symphony, a compo-
sition highly favored with Irish-like
tunefulness and rhythm. which Is ex-
cellent, though not difficult to appre-
ciate. was well conducted by Josef
Stransky and as we'll played by the
orchestra. Henry Hadley's overture.
In Bohemia" which is a credit to
FAA4A~- LNoA SiSANlNe powers, nae an
even better reading by Mr.. Stransky.
The director quite surpassed him
self in the Peer Gynt" where his in
dividual Interpretation Of the move
ment, I'm the Hall of the Mountain
king" merits special commentator.
Mr.. Mccormack, making his initial
bow in New York this fall, was very
ut. vocally. He was first heard in the
air. "On, Away. Awake, Beloved" from
Coleridge Taylor's oratorio. "Hiawa-
tha's Wedding Feast" with orches-
trail accompaniment. The voice had
all its beauty and tenor-like lyric quail
tty but the Interpretation lacked dis
unction in style because there was so
little variety in the tones. Neverthe-
less, the singer was made to feel his
endeaVorS were fiawless.
His Spencer Clay's ballad THE
FoSgy Dew" settled matters for the
low aroused listeners, ana part of II
had TO be sung again. After the last
| u the three ballads the tenor was
recalled repeatedly and compelled to
sing two other Irish songs.
In one respect Mr.. Mccormack was
more satisfactory than any vocalist
who has been heard in years. His
nunciation was so distinct that every
'yllable could be understood with
comparative ease.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
COFFIN AND HEARSE
FOR HER PRIZE PUG

CINCINNATI. Special-With much
greater funeral hOnOTs than are ac-
corded many men, Monkey" a pug
dog, owned by Mrs. Harry Jackson,
was buried Tuesday afternoon.
Monkey" dieo of old age Monday
morning after four veterinary doc
tors had been in attendance Mrs.
Jackson was almost Frustrated and
sat weeping today beside a coffin con-
tanning the body until time for the
neral The dog was twenty years
old.
Monkey" and Mrs. jackson ,trav-
eled nearly 5Q,eO0 miles together in
the Oniteo States. Mrs. Jackson spent
more than $4,000 for his com fort
and health in the last twelve years.
During the dogs Illness OF three
months four doctors were in almost
constant attendance. When il was
seen that there was little hope OF
aVerting death Mrs. jackson was
about 10 send TO Chicago for a speci-
alist In animal ailments. Monkey
died before this could be done.
The body, in its costly casAet was
exhibited in the best room OF the
Jackson home. Flowers were sent by
neighbors and admirers of Monkey. -
A hearse carried the casket to price
Hin, where Monkey" was buried in
a lot furnished through the Ohio HUI
name Society. There were four car
riages in the process sion. Funeral SER
vices, consisting of short addresses by
mem bers OF the society. were held at
the residence.
Monkey" was a Russian pug, and
had carried premiums at the Madison
Square and Niagara Falls shows as
the smallest in his class. Mrs Jack
son hao refused offers OF $500 for
the pet.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
CHOIR BOY BURGLAR
FLEES ASYLUM AGAIN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK Special Raymond
Beck, Brooklyn's ''sweet-faced choir
boy" Jail breaker. confessed burglar
and al-around sneak thief and gun
toter, has escaped again, and the po-
lice or Brooklyn were warned Thurs
day night to be on the lookout for a
series of mysterious robberies.
This is the third time Raymond has
escaped since he was caught the first
time year ago last October. His cap
ture followed fifty or more daring
burglaries committed during the sum-
mer OF 1911, and he was sent &c the
Juvenile Asylum at Chauncey, y. Y
But it could not hold him, so cunning
was he, and he escaped last March I6.
tie was recaptured and sent to the
juvenile Asylum at Dobbs Ferry
Raymond and John Christian. an
other inmate of the institution. es-
capped the night OF October 18th by
letting themselves down from a win
dow, making a rope of their bed cloth
ing.
raymond again ran foul Of the DO
lice October 9th and was arrested.
he was arraigned before Justice Ryan
In the Brooklyn Children's Court Oc-
tober 30th. His father. Frederick
Beck, of z Cypress Avenue, a man OF
the highest respectability. was in court.
50 they took Raymond back to the
Asylum at Dobbs Ferry He
was so sorry he had escaped, so sorry
he had gone back to his old trade
burglary. But he would never do
wrong again.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
DEXTER GOAD TO
RECEIVE MEDAL
ROBERT p. JOHNSON THINKS
CARNEGIE PRIZE SHOULD Bic
GIVEN CARROLL CLARK.

X / G II VI q ~ ID, VA.-Special.-
Although opinions appear 10 amer
as TO the motives actuating Dexter
Goad, the Republican clerk of Car
roll Circuit Court. In the part he took
I'm the Hillsville tragedy of March IA
1912, 1t can 1T LEAST Sa said that he
has one admsTer who thinks he did
the right thing on the occasion when
the Allen clan began their shooting.
This admirer is Robert L. Johnson
OF Wytheville, widely-known bust
ness man. who is unswerVingly DEM
ocratic in politics.
Mr.. Johnson, although he says he
has no more use, politically. for Clerk
Goad than the devil has for holy
water, nevertheless thinks the clerk
deserves a prize for the bravery he
displayed on the day OF the melee
And SO he is trying to start a move
ment that will get MIR. Goad a Car
negie medal, and is preaching" his
scheme for all il is worth.
Mr.. Johnson was one of the first
visitors TO reach HillSville after the
shooting. and therefore is well posted
as to the details Of the case. He has
no sympathy for the Aliens. and
thinks the friends of the mountain
gunner have gone much too far in
their criticisms of the court officials
and particularly Of Dexter Goad.
In this connection he said: "Goad
is Republican, while the Aliens have
no pronounced political convictions.
1t has been a common question to
ask in Carroll county at each politi-
cal campaign: How do the Aliens
stand this time? How could any one
acquainted with this affair and what
led up to ii do otherwise than to de-
fend Goad from the attacks made on
him, when by his bravery he saved
tho entire court from being muir
dered? Goad is a hero and is en-
titled to endless praise for the part
he played in this tragedy. He is en-
titled to a Carnegie medal, and this
is notice that his admirers are going
70 apply for one, and is further no.
tice to his defamers to file their off,
sets or protests"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
EVonaon's Department

perhaps one of the greatest trials
Oh the young and inexperienced
hOuse"ile Is the weekly struggle over
the Various uaueSneH bills, which,
almost without exception. seem TO
come 10 considerably more than the
sum on winch she mad reckOned. The
nrst great point is. wherever possi-
pie, TO insist on the bills being set
ueu weekly. Tor otherwise, il once the
young mistress falls behind, il is al
most impossible for her to extricate
herseit and get her accounts straight
again.
BESIDES. 1t is so very much moro
Slmpie 10 keep a check on things IL
the bills are paid up weekly, tor if
a mistake has been allowed to run
Tor month uunOticed il is much
more difficult TO prove it. OF course.
IN the cases where a store cupboard
is available, it is better to Law in \
monthly supply Of certain commodi-
ties which keep perfectly well: but.
apart from that, it is best to begin
with the principle of a weekly reck-
oning and adhere to II.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Fine Weather CIotbes

We are all too pious nowadays to
have Sunday best. NO. indeed 8"
we eXclaim. its a poor way to OBJ
serve the Sabbath TO make the dav
an excuse for putting on hnery." Sat
urday afternoon is the business girls
DAY Tor best clothes. and other peo-
pie suit themselves TO the occasion in
hand.
But there is a good deal to be said
in favor of the wisdom of keeping
our new winter coat and skirt as a
best suit and wearing II at first
only on fine days.
Many of the new velvet-faced wool
en- stuffs spot with the rain. no mat
ter how we'll they are fnished-one
is even inclined TO say especially il
they are well finished. To some ex-
tent this is avoided when the mate
rial is thoroughly we'll damped. but
even then ii loses some Of it's de-
sirable freshness on a damp day. and
the suit that has been worn first of
all in fine weather VIII have a much
better chance Of keeping that look
OF newness which we used to dislike.
but which we are all Of US now
agreed adds so much to the smart
ness Of our clothes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Worth knowing.

A good substitute for a small funnel
used in filing salt and pepper boxes
may be made by cutting off corner
Of an envelope and cutting off the tip
of the corner.
The easiest and quickest way to
clean furnished pieces OF silver is TO
boil them in water to which has been
added small lump of washing soda
A common brass cuphook. such as
Is used in china cabinets and on cur
end Of broom handle, making an in
expensive and handy broom hanger.
To clean a vinegar cruet put tea
spoonful OF I've In IT and then I'LL il
with water. Let this remain in II q
few DAYS and then rinse the cruet out
thoroughly, when 1t will be perfectly
clean.
In order to clean bronze the article
should he immersed in boiling water
then rubbed with a piece of flannel
dipped In yellow sO9pSuds. and dried
with soft cloth and chamOts leather
Lemon juice and water, taken be-
fore breakfast. form an excellent tonic
for the stomach and also a good re-
ducing agent for those inclined to he
too stout. Instead of adding sugar
as this VIII relieve the extreme sour
ness and gradually accustom one to
the acio taste. Then by degrees you
can lessen the amount OF water.
over and over. for generations, the
thing has been told that women in
ture their eyes with the wells they
wear-thin mesh. heavy mesh. spotted
and figured-all kinds of wells. Now
comes an addition to this old time in
formation-which never caused one
veil less. 1t Is said that the veil
causes. first. eye strain. then head
ache, nervousness. wrinkles and finally
general and serious nervous disorders
/ This would seem to indicate that the
game is not worth the candle.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Hv Acu1 RrNN
~ s.ifarg- ~EI

10y trouble. My back was so laaie,
could hardly get Gus OF bed clU
cousd scarcely walk After using
remedies without relief. took Doant
kidIsy Pills. There has been no re-
cuTrence In FIVE YEAR,"
Mrs. GreenstrJet Is only one OF the
rsny thousands that endorse DoaD's
oidney Pills. II your back Gches-if
your kidneys bother you, don't simply
ask for kidney remedy. as distinctly
for OOan's Kidney Pills, he same that
Mrs. Greenstreet bad.
soc. all stores. FOster-Milburn Co..
BuuaIo. N. Y PrSps. when Your
Back Is Lame-ReInsmber She name :"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
QL'EBEC in GRASP
OF SNOWSTORN

QUEBEC, QUE Special The
greatest November snow storm
Quebec has ever known has the
city and all Of Lake st. John dis
tritt In Its grasp. Two feet of
snow fell Thursday night. The
storm has continued sine and now
the whole surrounding country is
shut off from the outside world.
Street car lines and railroads to
the north and west are tied up, and
business is at n StandstiII.
All ferry service has been aban-
doned. The storm Is now raging
on tie st. LaWrent River below
the city. and twenty boats are re-
ported i'm distress.
The Department of Marine and
Fisheries at Ottawa has ordered
government steamers TO their re-
lief.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Peach Gateau.

Put three eggs into a basin; add
three tablespoonfuls sugar. beat brisk
~ Tor 10 minutes. Add two table
spoonIuls or peach PURGE. one tea
spoonful vanilla extract. few droDa
red coloring and three heaping table
spoonfuls -four. Mix carefully and
turn into plain buttered mold. Bake
in slow oven for 80 minutes. When
ready and cold cut in slices. spread
thickly with peach PURGE; place the
round together again and pour over
water icing, prepared as follows: Sift
six ounces cOnfectioner' sugar into "A
basin, add two tablespoonfuls LIQUID
from peaches, stir over the fire till
warm and liquid. The peach PURGE is
made rubbing canned peaches
through a sieve.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
TELEASE WLTkItS
In GUNMEN'S CASE

NEW YORK. Special Jack
Rose, Louis ", bbcr. Harry VAL
Ion and Sam Schcpps. the chief
Witnesses for the State against
Charles Becker and the four gum
men. convicted OF asSassina, ins.
Herman ROscnthaI at Bcckcr's
beliest, were released from prison
today.
As soon as the four men learned
they were to be set free they an
peaIed 90 District Attorney Whit
man for an armed guard to pro-
tect them from avenSing friends
of the four gunner among the
East Side gangsters.
Rose, Mebbcr. WALTON and
Schcpps earned their liberty by
turning states evidence against
Becker, "Gyp the Blood" Lefty
louie, Whitley Lewis" and
knowing from death threats
made against them that their
lives are I'm constant danger. all
have planned TO leave New York
either Tor a long period or per-
manently.
Rose, who was Bccker's graft
collector in the Tenderloin and
who negotiated for the gunner
TO murder ROsenthaI, has told his
friends he will go either TO Paris
or London.
ScheppS was the first one freed.
He was released by Magistrate
Murphy I'm the West Side court
on the recommendation of District
Attorney Whitman.
He had been held on a technical
charge OF vagrancy.
AS soon as nc left court he
went to the office of Attorney
Thomas t. Reilly, who is counsel
Tor Mrs Schepps. Schepps. when
he went to Hot Springs. failed TO
pay SO n week to his wife. as
ordered by the court. but today
he declared he was going to
square things with her.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
WraD Coats.

most admirable fur lining to a
comfortable winter wrap is the light
tinted musquash, which is not so
dear as the darker. Movable leather
Innings have found general accept
ance. The fur coats de luxe this year
are simply superb. Many OF them
combine three furs-musquash, cara
cul and black foX-and the Innings
are of brilliant hues-rich red rose,
mandarin orange and the like, ac-
companied often by a bordering at
the hem inside of fine embroidery
eight inches deep. following the out
line Of the cloaks, which are long.
almost to the feet. and swirl around
the figure with the grace that the
fashion OF the day enjoins.
The sleeves are often after the coat
order. but cling to the arm, not al
lowing the cold winds TO creep up.
Stole-like trimmings often border the
neck and descend to the feet, for
stoles long and simple still prevail in
the very best furs, and the undue
number OF heads and tails have been
reduced within a limited area.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
HAD TO GO TO CHINA
OR FOREGO BRIDE

NEW YORK Special Mr.. and
Mrs Roscoe Parker, of Louisville. ~.
young ano newly we0. sailed Tuesday
on the kronprinz Wilhelm for China.
Roscoe didn't care much for going
there, but his bride made Il a condi-
ton OF marrying him that the first
I'VE years OF their welded life must
be spent in the missionary field in
that country.
He said he would go to China or
most any other place TO win her Ros-
GOES brother, Tilson. had also been
a sutton for the girl. but he don't
care for the missionary part OF it
Those who saw the bride Yesterday
said that Roscoe was wise and his
brother lacked an eye for beauty or
he would have been willing to go TO
Siberia with the lsirl
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
RECEIPTS.
Pen1h PnTdin~

Sift into a basin two cupfuls flour
one heaping teaspoonful baking pow
der and pinch of salt. Rub into this
two tahlespOonfuls of butter. add one
teaspOOnful sugar. two well beaten
eggs and two cupfuls milk Butter
some molds. put half a canned peach
into the bottom OF each. cover with
batter. then another peach. and so on
until the pans are full. Set in pan Of
boiling water. bake covered twenty
minutes, uncover and bake five min
utes longer turn out onto hot dish.
tablespoonfuls sugaA 90 the peach
syrup. heating IL a irring I'm one
tablespoonful hutter I'm one tea
spoonful OF flour.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-11-28
Red Hair Cause OF Strife.

NEW YORK. Special HIS wife's
reoheadeo daughter by former mar
rage was the cause of the separation
of William s. Major, 1914 Carroll
Avenue, plumber, and his wife.
Nellie, according to her testimony be-
fore Municipal Judge Gemmill. when
Major was arraigned before him on
a charge or wife desertion in the Court
OF Domestic Relations, "He has
threatened to kill the girl" said Mrs.
Major, land finally he left me. He
told the neighbors that 1t was on ac-
count OF the girl" Major said he left
his wife to find work in another CITY.
he was ordered to pay his wife Sc
a week