davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
STOVE COAL TO BE S6.75
Dealers Fear Rush of Orders
Owing to Short Supply.

The winter schedule prices Of domestic
anthracite will go into effect Monday
when the retail price will be Sc 70 a ton
for stove size and 81 ton for chestnut
size. including the o. cents a ton Increase
nut on by tho coal carving companies
after their settlement with the miners
late In the spring
Some OF the independent operators are
selling coal AT % cents ton premium on
schedule prices. and getting these prices
on account Of the shortage caused by the
suspension Of mining in April and May.
Many persons who go to the Catskills
and similar places with their families for
the summer will return next week Those
who went IN June or the early part or
July-which would mean the most Of them
were unable TO get their winter supply,
as they usually do, In April and May. and
will try TO fill their cellars as soon as
they return. Dealers who have not
enough TO go round fear a rush Of orders.
A representative OF the Delaware.
I,ackawanna and Western Coal Company
said the demand was now very large and
Increasing every day. The situation was
made serious mainly by the anxiety OF
people TO get their orders filed.
Representatives of the Coal Merchants
Association said there would be short
age. but it would greatly diminish before
winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
This Famous Delicacy
Both Nutritious and
Digestible.

Those epicures who. like Bismarck, are
caviare enthusiasts may DC glad TO know
that THE London Lancet" has placed its
stamp of approval upon this famous deli
cacy. Numerous analyses have been
made. and IL has been found to be highly
nutritious and not. as supposed, indiS-su-
bic. The time required for Is absorption
is relatively short.
Russian epicures say that the least done
to caviare the better. but in the case OF
much of the canned product sent to this
country garnishes are not at all super
fluous
For simple caviare canapes cut out
rectangles of brown bread. and butter
them lightly. Spread with caviare and
squeeze over them few drops of lemon
juice. Garnish each with spray of water
cress a little salad oil may be added 10
make nice soft paste, and dash OF
paprika is permissible.
For round canapes cut slices OF bread
half an inch thick Free the slices from
their crusts and cut them in round, with
= cooky cutter Then press COOK
cutter Of smaller size halfway through
the bread, leaving the sides ana
bottom intact. Place these rounds OF
bread upon the upper grating i'm the oven.
Let the oven b. hot enough to brown
them quickly. When Drowned NIL the cav
ity in each with cavarc spriHkled with a
little lemon Juice Garnish with sliced
olives or cTcsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WOMEN SPEAKERS WANTED
Progressives Holding Outdoor
Meetings Every Night.

ANY woman with good. strong voice
and an Unborn conviction that her fellow
citizens ought to be told what a bully
Gull Moose for perfectly lovely Presi-
cent Theodore Roosevelt will make II he
gets another chance may book her even
ings weeks in advance by reporting TO the
spec ers' bureau OF the woman's depart
ment OF the state committee OF the Pro
gressiye party. al No. 10 East 18th street.
THEY'RE holding outdoor meetings every
night. the women OF the Progressive
party They have a loyal crowd tnat
awaits them each evening at s5th sire t
and Broadway. Then they always plan
10 have at least one meeting In some
othen part OF the city. Last night 1t was
at 9Th street and Third avenue. Tonight
II Is to be on the Long Island City side Of
the Greensboro Bridge, and Thursday
night they plan to invade City Hall Park.
The organization among the women all
over the state is growing splendidly SAID
Miss Alice Carpenter. woman's organizer
Of the state committee, yesterday. we
hope to get some women delegates from
Albany to the Syracuse convention, and
there will he several women appointed to
the resolutions committee. but they have
rot vet been selected"
Then she went OIL with her packing Of
Office files that were TO be moved from
the Metropolitan tower yesterday after
noon TO the new headquarters at No IS
East 18th street, where the women are
to have three whole rooms for their
WORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WHY WOMEN PREFER TAFT
Don't Want War with Mexico, Says
Miss Helen Varick Boswell.

One Of the strongest reasons why
many thinking women OF this country
want TO zee Taft reelected is that the
said Miss Helen Varick Boswell, chair
man OF the department OF woman's work
Of the Republican National Committee,
yesterday.
The success OF the Democratic or
Progressive candidate will lead to war
With Mexico. President Tafts handling
CT this most difficult problem has been
mastery In its business, frmness and for
oearsnce With more inpulsive Execu-
i've IN the chair war would have been
oeclared many months ago. The business
interests Of the East and Middle West do
not want war any more than the women
The whole country do. But the capt.
Nasts who have invested heavily I'm the
nTthern states OF Mexico and the resi-
0esis OF the border states-Texas. Arizona
"a New Mexico-are working against
resident Taft because they want war.
Half a billion dollars Of American
money are Invested IN the mines and
ranches OF northern Mexico. Since the
revolution the mines have had to shut
oosn temporarily. and in a panic Of fear
we investors and the border states cry
Elect Wilson or Roosevelt and give US
VAR
The women Of the Republican party
nay Elect Taft and keep peace with
heyico.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
THEIR OWN HAT MAKERS
Wonderful Display at Y. w.
C. A. Summer School.
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
Girl Student, Sixteen Years OLD
Supplies Family with
Stylish Headgear.

Every one who wants to reduce the cost
OF living ought to have been present Il.
the closing exercises Of the 9th term OF
the Young women's Christian Associa-
ton summer school, which took place
last night at :he association heauQudI-
tiers, No East 18th street
While other people have been arguins
about the tariff the l.lc0 students oil the
summer school have been acting ana
the results OF their action appeared last
night In a verltable flower garden OF
hats, none OF which cost more than y
All of these were the handiwork OF the
girl students, and the g merely con-
cerned the cost cf materials. Most OF
them knew nothing about millinery six
weeks ago. Some did not even know
how to handle needle. They came to
the school exhausted by long days
labor i'm shop or factory. Wh"n th'l
might have Leen expected to avoid any
thing I'm the nature Of work. ana yet
one Of them. "A girl Of sixteen. had on
exhibition five hats with which she had
fitted out the whole family. from her
grandmother down, and another had
lovely lavender and white creation de-
signed TO form part OF her trousseau IN
the fall
There were shirtwaists. too. and heaps
OF ribbon flowers and really b"dutiiul
embroidery. and none Of these things cost
any more than the hats. or even as much
In addition TO this exhibition there
was an entertainment. given by the eio-
cution. singing and gymnastic classes
This was held In the chapel, when was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with flowers sent by members OF the as
ISOLATION from their country homes.
Mrs. X. O. Carlisle. the superintendent
OF the summer school. made an address
Of welcome and told how every year, al
though the school had no assured income.
the funds came from somewhere 90 main
tain il for another season and provide a
pleasant resort for hundreds Of girls who
| might have no other place 10 spend their
evenings during tho hot nights of sum
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
"ELEGANTr MUSHROOMS.

A mushroom lover was lately presented
by a kindly farmers wife with paper bag
filed with fungi. Quoth the farmers wire:
Here are some elegant mushrooms Tor
YOU know you'll like them" The elc-
CANT mushrooms were later found to DO
elegant specimens of the deadly amanita-
the famous toadstool which has killed us
thousands and is known as the destroy
ing angel" The farmers wife had pre-
viously made known her family's distaste
for mushrooms. We never eat Them she
had frequently remarked, and 1t was we'll
for them that they did not Back OF tho
house was a pasture that might we'll have
been called a garden Of mushrooms. The
family had been living for thirty years or
more in that house IF they had cared for
mushrooms they could hardly have occu-
pied II so long, for poisonous growths are
mingled there with edible once, as they
we're in the paper bag. Tho mushroom
lover has found this state Of ignorance to
be fairly representative Of city and coun-
try alike, and she wonders not that So
many die from tos,lstool poisoning, but
that so many escape II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
with half an ounce each OF cloves, nun
meg and caraway. :. ELLbNDI~

with half an ounce each OF cloves, nun
meg and caraway. 5. ELLhNDEH
Brooklyn.
Cleaning F'luid.-To make mixture
that is excellent for cleaning black dress
skirts or mems suits. get 10 cents worm
OF soap bark, boil quarter OF II IN
quart OF water and strain Apply with
a brush, first on the wrong side OF tne.
skirt then on the right. Then press tho
skirt being careful not to pull 1t out OF
shape. MRS. GEO. u ohHi+Hi
Walton. ~ Y.
English Stufing. English housekeepers
put grated lemon rind I'm bread crumo
stuffing for roast chicken and do not use
as much moistening as American COOKS
Consequently their dressing-they prefer
10 call IL stuffing-is less likely imam tne
American variety to be soggy and heavy
In fact. IL is usually quite dry. But
contains a liberal amount Of butter. as
we'll as plenty Of thyme and parsley.
big teaspoonful of thyme and the grateh
rind of a whole lemon goes into each
chicken.
Celery Leaves.-Do not throw away the
leaves on a stalk Of celery. After wash
ing. put them in a warm place to airy.
The oven. with it's door open, is goou
place. When perfectly dry crush the
leaves TO a powder and set them IN
tightly sealed bottle. They can be useo
for favoring purposes when fresh soup
celery cannot be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
BRIEF OF RAILROADS FILED
Attorney Tells Arbitrator Pay
of Engineers Is Enough.

Railway engineers now receive sufficient
ana. I'm many cases liberal pay for their
services. according 10 The brief Gled with
the arbitration board by william McKin-
ley Duncan. attorney for the ffty-two
Eastern railroads. in answer TO the de-
mands made by the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers for increases that
would aggregate more than 100000 an
nualy.
The BRIEF is prefaced by this quotation
from the decision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission In the advance in rates
case: Railroad labor. certainly organized
labor. is probably as well paid "a, and
some say better paid than, labor Of other
kinds, upon the average"
II then argues that Standardization Of
rates Of pay Is impractlcable and in
equitable. that there has been no change
IN the conditions OF the service since the
last adjustment and that nothing has
teen shown why there should he a change
I'm rules OF service or rates OF pay 80 as
90 increase the aggregate compensation
paid engineers II says further that the
demands relative 10 the exclusive opera
ton OF electric power are unjust and con-
trsry 10 public policy; that the financial
situation IS such that there can he no
Increase Of wages without serious effect
upon all the roads concerned, that some
roads would become insolvent. and thai
the ultimate result would be the placing
Of the burden upon the general public,
which now receives a compensation On
the average far below that OF the railroad
engineer As 10 standardization. 1t says:
Standardization as applied To wages
would mean q definite rate OF pay Tor
definitely prescribed amount of work Of
similar character Standardization as
applied TO rules of service should mean
tho application OF uniform rules 10 stint
lar operating conditions. Tho principle -
worthy OF consideration only in those
cases where it's application recognizes IN"
Fundamental doctrine that each WORKER
shall receive as much for his skin ana
service as any other worker IN the same
class receives for similar skill and TX"
service.
Unfortunately. standardization means 10
trades unions a minimum rate or pay
and as so Interpreted. is subject TO the
criticism that IL fails to distinguish eiil-
cheney from inefficiency. takes away from
tho omDIove the incentive 10 exert hiTn-
COLI bevond the unavoidable minimum
and TINS stires competition OF labor with
labor. greatly increasing the cost OF pro-
duction.
The arbitration commission, or when
oscar 6. Siraus IS chairman VIII m"e'
again about September TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WILL AID SUFFRACEHES
Dauuhter Of British N. p. to
Study Local Conditions First.
BOOKED Ar H.aMMERSTElM'S
other Well Known Women Are
billed to Assist in Great
Suffrage Show.

The latest recruit 10 the forces OF the
National Woman Suffrage Association IS
Ms. Ernest Thurtle, who before her mar
Rage. a week CT so ago, was Ni.sa Dolly
Laasbury, daughter OF George Lsnsbury,
the Socslis: member Of the British
Parliament tor the Bow and Bromley
division % Tower Hanlets
". -anSbury created near-riot in the
pouse c: Commons no; many weeks ego
By protesting against the forcible feed
ing Of IRE imprisoned srffraSettss. We
Was finally requested 70 withdraw from
the meeting because he rushed down the
aisle and shouted to Premier AsQuitN:
"Y0u are beneath contempt. You call
yoursevea gentlemen, and you forcibly
feei ana murder women. You ought TO
be driven oIt Of public life. 1t is The
most discra eful thing in the history Of
England. and will so down TO posterity
as the murder OF innocent women"
But mis- daughter. while ir1ly belicv-
ing in militant methods, aS applied 10
English needs, has not entered the suffrage
movement here TO break windows Her
will be ia the turn" to be presented ~
tie national association at Hammer
stsns during suffrage week." the week
~ september g. and she will represent
Wsl,s i'm the lineup Of representatives
Of the countries and states where women
have equal or partial suffrage.
II won't be Mrs. Tnurtles FIRST APP
rearauce On any stage" however, he
cause she has conducted suffrage meet
ings and labor meetings in her own coun-
,,y. although she is still in her very early
tvenues.
Both my husband and ] arc tremen-
dously interested in suffrage and labor
questions" she told The Tribune re-
porter who saw her at her new home.
No 5l5 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn. and
when We have been in the city a little
longer an aAve learned more of the con-
ditions 49, We hope TO take more &C
tive paTt
Il sb0-sl dearly like to speak" she
added i1 O. strong, pleasant voice, put
want 20 earn much more before | begin.
! have heard 50 many women orators
who said little worth listening to.
Among the other women who will be
grouped in front OF the particularly effec-
tive back drop that the national is
planning for its act will be Mrs. Henry
Reuterdahi who will represent Iceland.
Mrs. Rcuterdahl comes OF an Icelandic
family so Ole that it has no surname
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale
viii represent England Miss Alberta hili,
Australia Mrs Cudrlln Iochcn Drew
sen. Norway; Miss Sonia Nordstrom'
Sweden. aud Mrs Calvin TOmkins, the
Isle Of Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WRITE TARIFF JlNGLES
Wilson Women Also Extend
ORGANIZATION in West.

Shades of Daniel Webster James q.
Blaine. Payne, Aldrich and others
They've taken to writing jingles about
the solemn and sacred tarf!
Who? Why. the feminine politicians
up at the Womans National Wilson and
Marshall Organization in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Building. Here's one that one OF
them wrote right of the bat. 50 to speak,
70 convince "A Mortified reporter that
PONIES" deserve place in the realm Of
fame equal 10 that assigned to other
campaign literature.
where are you going. my pretty maid"
"Io vote for Wilson. sir she said
why for Wilson. my pretty maid
Because he's for downward revision" sh.
said.
What Is downward revision, my pretty
ITS cheaper food,,urs. sir" che said
How will he revise IL. my pretty maid 80
Very decidedly. sir she said
BY indirect influence. sir she said.
How DO you do II. my pretty maid.
That's what I'm doins now" she said.
But lest any one receive from these
verses the erroneous idea that politics is
all poetry and fame. let II quickly be
stated that the business OF appointing
four new presidents for the Woman's
National Wilson and Marshall Organize
ton was performed yesterday.
They are Mrs. Alice Pomerene. Of
Ohio; Mrs. Norman r.. Mack. Mrs. Oba-
diah Gardiner. OF Maine and Mrs. Daniel
J. McGllicuddy.
The headquarters have also been busy
planning a campaign for Westchester
County. where so many New Workers
spend the summer.
Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter. OF KatOnah.
and Mrs. Winthrop Cowdin. Of Mount
Kisco. have been assigned the task OF
waking the Westchester hills and dales
with brass bands and mass meetings or
any other form OF campaigning that may
seem best suited TO the needs OF that sec
ton of the country.
Democratic clubs In the far West are
fastening to ally themselves with the
national organization, according 10 re-
ports received at the headquarters yes
terday.
From Nebraska comes the pledged AL
legiance Of the Jane jefferson Club. or
ganlzed by Ruth Bryan; Seattle has or
gained a womans Wilson and Marshall
league, and Omaha has woman's Demo-
cratic club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
TURN BACK MAN FOR MARS
Professor Who Sought Planet by
Way of Chicago Is Deported.

When the Holland-Amcrics liner Pots
dam sails for Rotterdam this morning she
will have on board Professor Carl Man
tur who formerly held the chair OF as
tronomy in the University Of Vienna.
The professor Is now nearing the three
score mark. and * not so well known
among students Of the heavenly bodies as
he once was. but he has lost none of his
interest In the planets. When lie arrived
on the Potsdam last Tuesday he an
nounced that lie was going to Mars.
The immigration officials to whom the
professor made this statement were under
the impression that he was bound for
Burton Grove. a suburb OF Chicago, since
that was the destination named on his
ticket. He was deported as mentally I'M
sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
The Truth About Caviare,
the Delight of Epicures

Olives stuffed with caviare are delicious.
Select the large queen olives and serve
two or three of them on white lettuce
leaf, after adding drop or two of lemon
Juice. Olives are frequently used win
caviare, and they are more delicate &C
compartment than many of the garnishes
often recommended, such as onions and
radishes.
Occasionally tiny onions or few chives
may be used without gastronomic harm
I'm a relish containing caviare. The follow
ing is an example: Spread caviare over
slices of toast, sprinkle with few minced
chiyes or tinny sliced onions over THIS
place some shredded lettuce and decorate
with sliced hard boiled eggs. Pass with
quartered lemon.
The following is a relish calling for red
peppers: Have ready small squares ot
toast Pound a scalded red pepper or
two to a pulp. and spread over the toast.
Then cover each piece with thin layer
OF cavare Sprinkle chopped chives over
them and arrange them upon pretty
platter. Place around them border oil
sliced hardboiled eggs and sprays oil
parsley or cress.
Very delicately fried eggs are sometimes
served by chefs with cayiare toast Have
ready very thin slices of delicately toast
Oh broad free from crusts. Spread big
tcasuoonful of caviare over each slice.
Arrange them neatly upon small platter
decorated with parsley and sliced lemon
I-pon each slice of toast place two Ideally
fried eggs. The ordinary fried egg, being
too greasy will not do. Some chefs use
olive oil for this purpose. as IT Is not go
liable TO burn as butter. Do not use any
moro than is absolutely essential to cook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
WHITE BEAN KILLS CHILD
Upper East Side Mourns for Nellio
the Beloved.

Although every care was lavished upon
her by the sympathetic nurses and doc
tors in Mount Sinai Hospital, little Nellio
Connonier. four years old. died yesterday
from pneumonia. which set In Saturday
when an ordinary white bean which she
had drawn into her windppe from a
"bean blower" two days before settled
in her left lung The patience OF the
child through her suffering endeared her
70 all in the hospital. When II was
learned that she was dead all the wards
sorrowed.
In the neighborhood of her home. No.
DIG East lO6th street, the little girl was
we'll known and loved by every one A
line of visitors called at the hospital
every day to learn her condition. Yester-
dav the whole street was In mourning
for her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
HELD FOR STABBING WIFE
Laborer Attacked Daughter with Axe
She Interfered.

Franz Cillcn. a laborer. who lives at
No. 49, West 10Th street. was arrested YES
terday on the charge OF stabping MS "he'
who is I'm Bellevue Hospital III serious
condition. She was STABBED three u'iie'
in the region OF the heart.
The police say Gillen was drunk ana
while he was attempting to attack his
daughter with an axe Mrs. Gillen inter
,ored and he turned on her. Gillen has
hcen out OF work some time.
After she was stabbed Mrs Gllien ran
out NJ the house and was found uncon-
scious on tine sidewalk.
GiIlen was arraigned later in the West
Side court before Magistrate Rouse anu
held without bail for forty-eisht hours 10
await the result of his wife's injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
DRINK POISON TOGETHER
Couple GO to Hotel and Notify
Friends of Intention to Die.

Kankakee. Ill. Aug. pa young woman
believed TO be Pearl Miey. from Lafay-
cite Ind. and Ross Morgan, OF Gilman
registering at hotel as Mr.. and MIS-,
w. s Long, OF Lafayette comfnitted
suicide this morning by taking earoohc
acid.
The couple had addressed unsigned let
,ors IN various friends telling Of their
intention. The woman first drank the
poison. and the man ran to the ONCE
called for a doctor. rushed back TO the
room and swallowed the acid.
Lafayette. Ind, Aug 26-hoss MOT sa"'
who. with Pearl Miley, committed SUICIDE
TO-DAY In Kankakee, Ill, left a widow
and a two days old child. Morgan ana
the girl told acquaintance here last FIJI
day that they would soon be hearu
from. but would never return
Morgan was an automobile mechanic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-27
coua1 GIVES CHILD TO MOTHER

Mrs. Caroline RIDGE a sister OF Fannie
Rr,ca the actress, received the custody
Of her child from Justice Amend in the
Supreme Court The order was the re-
suit of an action brought by the hus-
hand Michael T. RIDGE. who sought TO
take the child from the mother. In her
answer Mrs. Ridice said that although
tbev have been married since 1899 her
husband never gave'a cent toward her
support. Her mother. she said. had set
him I'D in business twice. but each time
no failed. His present action was
hrouebt she alleged, with a view of OBJ
tanning financial aid by threatening the
mother with the loss Of the child.