davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ALIMONY CRUISE FAILS
Woman Comes from Germany to Find
Husband Has Flown.

Mrs Fredericka Wacker who came
from Germany 70 sue the husband who
deserted her twenty-one years ago for a
separation, IS troubled 10 know where her
allmony is coming from, for not only d'd
the naughty husband sail for Germany as
soon as he learned that his wife was
bound this way, but he also sold his fac
tory for jewellers tools, At No. 81 John
street, 10 one William Leidel, before he
sailed. AZ least that Is what Herbert r..
Lmburg attorney for William .Leidel.
said yesterday at the hearing before JUS
ticn Gerard In the Supreme Court OH Mrs.
Nacker's application to examine Leldel
and others TO discover whether Johann
Fritz Wacker. her husband. left any prop
erty on this side OF the water against
which she can loyy alimony.
Limburg said Mrs. Wacker couldn't sue
for separation because she wasn't q
resident OF the state. Former Judge Ham
llton, appearing for the injured wife said
that Wacke- had only turned over the
business TO I4cidel 10 deceive the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FEW STUDENT NURSES
Bellevue Trustees Ask More
Money in Budget Report.

Bellevue and other hospitals are finding
it difficult TO enlist the services OF young
women who desire 10 become trained
nurses. This fact was set forth in an OK
planatory letter sent with the budget
estimate for 1918 OF Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals yesterday TO the budget com
mittee of the Board OF Estimate.
This estimate asked for 8 total increase
OF El9,io9 30 over the allowance Of l,2Se. :
$50 for the year 1912. Request was made
for twenty additional nurses for ward
service for the year 1918 at $500 per annum
each, together with an allowance Of g, pa
for other additional nurses
The trustees said: There arc now ZIG
nurses in Bellevue Hospital Thirty-six
Of these are detailed 70 executive. cleri-
cal and other work, 81 are assigned TO the
alcoholic and psycnopathic wards IS 20 So
cial service work Including 9 in the tu-
berculosis wards). leaving but 2Ol nurses
for night and day work In connection
with l,0s0 beds in the general medical and
surgical wards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
LUDLOW CLUB WANTS HER
Desire Not Reciprocated by
Mrs. Eva X. Conlon.

Mrs Eva X. Conlon. who managed 10
establish her dover rights in the csra &c
Of John p. Conlon in spite OF tho con-
tention Of other heirs that he died an
married and later attempted 10 obtain
the rest OF his property by producing pa
pers purportins 10 be transfers made 10
her by Conlon. is due for little sojourr
In Ludlow street jail. II Sheriff Har-
burgers men can find her. Justice
Gerard signed q Supreme Court order yes
terday 10 punish her Tor contempt for
failing TO pay 2 judgment OF $3.50 OBJ
taired by Benjamin Steinman.
TIE judgment was obtained IN January
OF last year in q case IN which Mrs.
Conlo7 appeared on bond. After re-
peated attempts TO collect IT, Steinman
brought proceedings 10 have Mrs. Conlon
appear i'm court and be examined as u
her ability TO satisfy tho judgment. ON
ner failure 10 sppesr. Justice Gerard
sisred the order FOR her arrest. Her at.
torreys said they thought she was TAX
ing care OF sick person somewhere, Dot
rumor haG il that she had departed foi
Europe.
John p. Conlons will left the greater
part or his $1,000 estate to charity
Among the heirs who appeared 10 contest
Il on the ground that IT violated the Law.
OF California, where Mr. Conlon died
was Mrs. Conlon. who proved that she
had been married TO him under tho com.
men law later attempt on hor part Il
obtain tho rest OF the estate was frUs
trated BY Justice O'Gorman. who referred
10 fine plaintiffs story as q pure fabI..
cation
Last year Mrs. Conlon made q further
attempt 10 OBTAIN tho property at 10 ~
Worth street with . deed which she oh,
,air cd from notary named Frederick G
Anderson. The deed was declared 20 be a
forgery, end Anderson was indicted or
that charge. In the trial which FOLLOWED
he turned states witness, sending John
J.. Bough, the owner Of a Rowery hotel
10 Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HEED MILK REGULATIONS
MANY Violators Take Health
DEPARTMENTS Warning.

Reinspection OF the supplies OF nifty
three milk dealers who had been named
by Health Commissioner Lederle as vio-
latlng the new milk provisions OF the
SANITARY Code have disclosed the fact
that practically all Of the dealers have
made the required changes. The cases
were placed in the hands Of the Corpora
lion Counsel IN August. II was decioed
10 give an additional fifteen DAYS grace
10 permit the dealers TO make the ncccs-
ssry changes. Then the reinspection vas
started.
Commissioner Lcderlc announced yes-
terdsy that in tho future criminal action
would be sought in the cases OF fragrant
violators No notices arc 20 be given.
either. Whenever an evasion Of the reg u
lations is noted the dealers will receive a
summons. Tho Corporation Counsel has
two such cases on hand now.
Among the iifty-thrce cases originally
turned over for prosecution were numer-
Gus large milk concerns The stand OF
the Health Commissioner and tho Coz
poration Counscrs office threw scare"
into many OF the dealers. Everything had
been prepared To press the cases against
the ffty-thTee dealers should the rein
spection show a disregard for the milk
regulations
ii Was said az the Corporation Counsel s
Office that p big batch Of milk cases was
TO be tried OH Monday. These are Of
storekeepeFs, some OF whom arc charged
with watering milk and in other ways
disregarding tho Department Of Health
milk regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
IAILBIRDS WILL ALIGHT
Came from England to Tell SUI.
fragists of Experiences.

Three jailtirds Will alight al Columbus
Circle. 59th street and Eighth avenue. next
THURSDAY night. and tell the stories OF
their experiences behind the bars. The
three arc Miss Elizabeth Freeman, Miss
Lucy Burns and Mrs. Marguerite Charter
Miss Freeman has been in jail three diff
ferent times i'm England for leading depu-
,atoas upon Parliament and doing other
little suffrage stunts that annoyed the au-
ihorities; Miss Burns. who was an organ
izer for lhc Women's Social and Political
Union in Scotland had the honor Of lead
ing a riot there. Mrs. Charter was in ever
so many suffrage miX-ups on the streets
OF London and was run in" several
tines.
Miss Freeman might have been impris-
oned more than three times II 1t hadn't
been for tho habit her friends over in
England had Of calling her Lady Betty"
On one occasion in Downing street po-
)iceman had arrested hcr-it was, OF
course, suffrage dcmonstration--whe
one Of tic women with her called out,
"oh, Lady Betty put on your coat, it's
cold
Lady Betty suffered the officer,
Lady Betty? Beg pardon, me LADY,"
And he let her 70.
Thursday nights meeting will be the
first Of series that win last until The
snow falls. They viii take place every
night in the same place, Dr. Mary Halpin,
acting leader OF the 9th Assembly Dis
irict, planned the meetings. and viii take
charge OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
NEGRO WOMEN INCENSED
Republicans Say That Roose'
welt Antagonized Them.

The womans department Of the Fe-
publican National Committee doesn |
wish il TO be forgotten that negro women
as well as negro men are offended by
Roosevelt's treatment OF the negro dele
gates. and that now that women vote
in six states tho feminine part Of that
race IS factor not 10 be despiscd.
And in the states where women don
vote Miss Mary G. Francis. Of the &c
partment, said YESTERDAY, negro women
arc active in their influence among then
men. Those who arc in position 20
know say that while people little under
stand how intelligent and up-to-date an
interest negro women take in public af-
fairs. and how much they count. The
decrease in illitcraCy among negroes
within the past generation. from eighty
per cent 10 fifty per cent is due chen!
70 the negro womans ambition for her"
self and her family, and, so far as
social conditions permit she takes part
in local politics and informs herself on
civic questions.
I've been looking up facts ABOUT ne
gre women. because, the semi-centenar!
OF the emancipation Of their race being
at hand, the subject Interested me-
find that in New York City they are
among the most desirable patrons Of the
public library, where they may be foIno
every DAY reading not only Their own
very well edited periodicals, but also the
leading magazines and good books. Nha'
is true here is true throughout the
country. They are extremely ambitious
for their children and they have a h'eiy
sense Of true patriotism.
"The negro vote certainly has some
Importance The census Of 1910 showed
nearly ten millions Of negroes, including
mulsttos. The black voters viii poi
total Of about 10000 botes this fall IheFe
are over three ana onc-thrd millions OF
adult women % negro descent IN IN
United States and their opinions Hdl Z
some weight with those tyoWV voters.
They are well informed enough 10 Know
that the negro people never dia get an! :
thing from the Democrats, ana they car,
read the third term candidate TOO very
well ANY politician who thinks tho neero
women Of this country don I count IS ms
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
MARRIED WOMEN BARRED
Members Of Chicago Suffrage Club
Must Be Young and Single.

Chicago Sept 20A suffrage club 20
which married women will not be eligible
has been organized here. Thirty young
women make up tho charter membership
OF the organization. which Is known as
tho Young Women's Suffrage club Of
HYDE Park and Woodlawn. All members
must be at least eighteen years, and
While no age limit has been fixed, the
young women have let il be known that
only Young and unmarried members OF
their scH need apply.
I'VE are for woman suffrage, but do
not know yet what party We VIII favor
said Miss Hildur Lindserandi who was
chosen president. I'VE know lot about
politics and when wo have ftni9hed study
Ing the platforms We Will announce which
party We will support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Troubles of the Jelly Maker
and How to Meet Them

bine properly with the sugar. and bon,,.
will not remedy tho difficulty. AZ 80
jelly makers imagine. The longer :, -
the more syrupy it will become un,,, ..
is strtngy and glucy. or until il cand;,'
The only possible rerhedy. Is 20 add -.
fruit and only fruit thai contains M,
jelly making element AT this seas,s
when currants cannot be obtained arr.
which contain much OF this elcrneu. 80
be used. ore cann0. however a,,...
that apples will make Just as good 2 ,o,,..
as currants.
Sometimes when the sugar and fru,,
arc used in tho correct proDortions Co.,
rant jolly fails 10 come because :.
currants were more or less oyerrina ,,i
consequently moro or less lacking q,
rectin For jelly currants shou:d no h..
~ ripe. IL isebetter az thoy come .ro,,
ones own sardcn) 10 gather them ON
dry day when there is no moisture cIiny.
ing 10 the fruit. As ia the case vh.,o
too much sugar is used the only ror,o.-
for a hopeless failure is in mixing viii
an apple jelly The reason why annie.
are better for such a purpose than asv
OF the other fruits that are rich IN nec,,,
is that they do not have a strong 1ayo,
OF their own and they win take the 1ayor
OF other fruits mixed VITA them.
II one does not want 10 take N.
trouble TO boil the juice down with an.
pies. one need not consider failure .,
utterly hopeless A jelly that will not
stiffen need not be thrown away. q,
supposedly GOOD authorities have bean
known 70 advise. This would be m.
height Of extravaganza. There ara
hundred and one ways OF utilizing cur.
rant jelly. and i'm most 81 these casss
only melted currant Jelly wifi do. To
melt currant jelly especially for the our.
pose takes time, and the Jelly that viii
not come" is Just the thing 10 u.s IN
its place. In fact its favor will bs az
tually better in Jelly cake. creams ard
pudding sauces or other sweets, than A
stlf Jelly that has been meHed or thnnS
with hot water. TO the frugal housewife
It would seem an extravasancs IN ca.s
as well as in time 10 utilize for favor,nr
purposes a bowl OF perfect Jelly tia,
would make the table more attractive by
its presence. when a failure that S,s
been thrown away as useles would have
served the purpose as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21

the association would be largely house
wives. and ar the work OF the association
would be voluntary and would be carried
on los voluntary contributions. Fire Com
missioner Johnson probably viii be on the
advisory board.
The Gre loe. In our country IS ener-
nous and criminal said Mrs. Nalesh
and It's largely up TO the women 10 les-
sen II. We sDal. encourage housewives
20 clear out all accumulations OF waste
materials tucked away in odd corners in
closets and kitchens and attics. and we
shall give prizes 20 the women who have
followed our instructions and whose
homes are found to be most carefully ar
ranged with a view toward fire protection.
oar expert adviser will DC Alexander
Brociner q consulting engineer, who will
give talks to the women and prepare the
pamphlets 70 be sent 20 them
Another thing We shalt encourage
women 20 stop doing IL dabbins sasolene
on their gloves before going out I've
Kept careful statistics 81 tho nrcs result
ting from the careless use OF gssolene In
the house for cleaning and I ind II Is by
far the most prolific cause OF the death OF
women from ire Few OF them realize
that It isn't always even necessary 70
have spark 20 ignite gasolene: II often
isnites spontaneously.
we expect TO do lot OF work among
the factories I'm the way OF giving instruc-
tlons 20 tho girls that will help them 10
know what 20 do In tho case OF fire, how
10 extnguish small blaze and how 10
keep cool In a panic"
When tho reporter asked Mrs. Nalesh
how she expected 20 train factory girls
to keep their heads In stampede she
said
well ono OF our members suggested
letting mouse loose and then organizing
a fire drill. but think that's rather fool
ish, don't YOU?
I'VE don't wish 20 stir up the girls
against their employers. so ve shall work
among the employers ourselves, and urge
them TO unlock doors and have some rec
ognzed order in the disposal OF inham-
mabe materials. and trown upon smoking
BY the men. from the point OF view OF
fire protection.
I'VE DO not wish 10 crlticise any exist
ing forces. but We desire 10 cooperate
with them II is n large field Of effort,
and there is great opportunity and need
in II for womcn's work.
we shall also do a lot OF work in the
suburbs, where most women haven't the
remotest ideas OF fire prevention. and the
loss among frame houses is appalling We
shall get hold OF the school teachers and
ministers wives In the small communities
and get them 10 give talks
~ great part OF our work also will he
to see that existing legislation is car
RED into effect, such as the new Law that
goes into effect on January 1, requiring
all match manufacturers 20 impregrate
their matches with a certain substance
which viii prevent the aftcrslow which
causes 80 many fires.
The association will be nationwide
affair, and We shall apply for articles
of incorporation OH Monday Already
branches are organizing in Texas, Illinois
and Minnesota"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Opposition TO Enfrsnehisemen;.

An amusing feature OF the election was
the voting OF s55. 1.3 men not 20 strike out
the word "nhite' I'm the suffrage clause,
although Il had been uIllif 81 b. The FL
teenth Amendment to the national Con-
sutution more than forty years sgp. II IL
not likely that a majority OF the electors
In any state even now would vote TO
strike II out. They would not do so after
the Civil War. and so Congress had TO
provide for amending the national Con-
s,ltution 10 this effect They are about
az reluctant 10 eliminate the word male, -
and that is why women have been trying
FOR forty-,hrcc years 10 have Congress
submit national amendment TO give
thom the suffrage II Is doubtful II any
class. race or creed could be cnfran-
chiscd 10 it depended on tho permission
Of a majority or those who already pos
sess the ballot, but only women have 30
meet this almost unsurmountabled difficulty.
They suffer also another injustice which
is imposed only on them. and that 81 that
they cannot vote themselves on what =
so vital TO Themselves. on each OF these
forty-two amendments submitted in Ohio
mon who were interested could vote yes
or mo-" but on the one for giving suf-
frage 10 women those most deeply con-
cerned had 10 voice whatever
Women can view With entire equalim-
ity the protests thst are being made be-
cause less than half Of tho voters went
10 the polls when the very life OF the
state was at stake" in tho words Of The
Times" or that in the language Of Tho
Tribune. Ito carry an amendment on an
affirmative vote Of only q per cent OF the
electorate In minority rule OF a danger
Gus and oppressive sort" They cannot
get excited OVER tho fact that men vino
can vote will not when they themselves
desire so much 10 Vote and the state puts
the ballot box beyond their reach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
PUPILS EARN THOUSANDS
Boys and Girls of Rockford High
School Work in Vacation.

Rockford, H., Sept 20.--Three hundred
Rockford High School girls and boys
earned total Of 10000 during the yaca-
ton months. The pupils made an ac-
counting yesterday to the principal Of the
manner In which they had spent the sum
MGR months, the reports showing that
they had by no means idlcd their time
away.
Captain JOHN Doyle Of tho football
team led all tho others as III individual
Garner. He reported having been paid SIPS
for his work az a member OF cement
gang. Nest OF the girls earned their
money by applying their knowledge Of
domcgtic science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Don't Throw Away Jelly
That Won't "Jell"-h
Still Has Its Uses.

At this fine Of the year the old question
why docs not the Jelly jell?.. is sure 10
be heard with considerable frequency
among housekeepers The query has
reached The Tribune from several readers
and cannot be answered briefly. There
may be MANY reasons.
OF course the jelly will not come II
too small proportion OF sugar has Decn
used. Mrs. L. L. does not state tho pro-
portions called for by her recipe for cur
rant Jelly. so il is impossible TO tell her
how much more sugar she should add.
The usual amount Is q pound 20 every
pint Of currant juice. but woman VINO
does not like 10 bother with scales can
have successful jelly df the fruit is al the
proper stage Of ripeness) BY using pint TOT
pint. measured exactly. The sugar should
he absolutely free from moisture. II IS
good idea to LET II stand in the oven until
thoroughly dry and warm before adding II
10 the fruit Juice. II an insufficient
amount OF sugar Was used the rest can
be added now, after turning the Jelly from
the glasses into the preserving kettle.
When the sugar has been thoroughly dis
solved return the syrup 70 the tumblers.
1t should be stirred constantly while the
sugar is dissolving so that il will not
burn. one cannot saT absolutely that
this will s,ifren the Jelly in question, as
Mrs. l.. l.. does not give the details Of its
preparation, how long IL was cooked be-
fore the fruit juice was added, and so
forth.
. Jelly that will not come may some
tines be stifIened 10 the proper degree
by placing tho glasses containing Il in
the warming closet under tho stove 10
stand overnight. Another way IL 10 put
the tumblers containing II in the sun
shine. but unless the Jelly is almost stiff
or tie sunshine is very strong, like that
OF midsummer. this process is quite slow
Jelly sometimes fails because TOO much
sugar has been used. The trouble In this
case cannot be remedied by any OF the
methods Just given, as there is not enough
OF that jelly making element, known 20
specialists as pectn, in the syrup TO COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
JAIL FOR AUTO WASHER
Young Business Man Sent 10
Workhouse for Insulting Girl.
HAPPENS DAILY, HE SAYS
Thinks Such Incidents Hardly
Worth Discussing-Dragged
Pretty Woman Into Car.

frederick s Pinkus who said ne NaS
linen manufacturer and lived al NO
"a East 18th street, wds sentenced TO Ten
DAYS in the workhoase NesteFda! ~
MAGISTRATE Paul krotel sitting III '"e
West Side court
Miss Elsie HutteT, an attractive EouHe
woman. who lives at No. % west lVo,r'
street. appeared against Pinkus ana tolu
q story which caused the magistrate 10
characterize the conduct OF PlnhuS d.
being as blackguardly rs any that hau
,or,e IN his notice since he was appoint
cd to the bench.
According 10 Miss Hutter, PihhoS n@N
accosted her while she was waning 'ol
q car at Broadway and I'D street hdu
induced her TO enter the motor car ne
was driving and then had insulted ncE'
sno screamed and the man was arrested
~ Seventh avenue and 5sth street. when
The attention Of policemen had been al
tracted by her cries.
Mss lfutter said that Thursday even
Ing she had attended a party which
friend gave at No 205 East 22d street ana
had started for her home about l;''
o'clock YESTERDAY morning John 100
brother Of her hostess, had seen her 10
ed street crosstown car. and she hao
intended 10 transfer While she was
waiting for. 4 Broadway car. she SAID
Pirkus drove up and asked her the way
ia Harlem. she pointed north, and tneh
he dropped q cigarette and asked nor
TO pick it,up, lor him.
When she handed the cigarette 10 him
nc ca lgnt her by the wrist and told her
10 got IN the CO.. She did so reluctantly
she said Pinkus termed from Broad
way at 4uh street, she ssid. and maze
an ,~saitUg j mark II hcr. She ss.d ne
then continued north and she tired 10
SCI out Of the car. As Pinkus would mol
stop She began 10 scream, and the Pc
lccmeR came.
Pjnius did not seem TO realize the
gravity Of the charge against him ana
while telling his story. which for the most
part was a iefutation Of the girls ne
displayed indifference. He said such
things we're OF eVerydaN occurrence aHo
hardly worth discussins.
In the car with Fiukj.s was man OF
the namc Of Winchester, but he APP
pcarcd to have been in forgeuul franc
Of mind and did not recall just what had
happened.
Pinltus had lawyer. who insistet tnst
the Young man should be dealt with lenl-
entity because Of his lack OF experience
iu police courts. Magistrate hrotel saiu
Pinkus was q man OF education ana was
well to 90 lie should know better.
Pinkus was locked UP. His lawyer sald
that he would get a writ OF habeas cor
pus TO-DAY. The prisoner IS thirty ono
years old and I'm business with his father
at No lQ3 Franklin street.