davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ATTACKS TWO WITH CLUB
Mysterious Assailant Assaults
Men in Williamsburg.

Ralph Malbone, of No. 40 Taylor street
Williamsburg, was on his way home early
yesterday, when he was attacked by a
strange man, who struck him on the head
The assault occurred at Wythc avenue
and Taylor street. Malbone dropped In
sensible, but revived sufficiently to stag
ger to the Clymer street police station
While Malbonc was telling Of the attack
TO Lieutenant Lyman he collapsed. Dr.
Reibsten, of the Eastern District Hos
pital, found Malbone had received a scalp
wound and a fracture of the skull. The
man was removed in a critical condition
TO the hospital.
About an hour later Patrolman william
Lott saw John J. Thomas. of No. % Rush
street, staggering along Wythe avenue
near Division avenue. Thomas told the
patrolman he had been attacked by
strange man, who had beaten him on the
head. The attack was made within three
short blocks Of where Malbone was as
saulted.
Thomas was assisted TO the police STA
ton. where half dozen scalp WOUNDS
were dressed by DR.. Reibstein. lie de-
clined TO 20 to the hospital, and was as
sisted TO his home. From the slight de-
scription of their assailant given by both
Malone and Thomas, II Is believed py
Police Captain Boettler that one man at
tackled them both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
TAILOR SHEARS TAILOR
Crowd Aids Injured Man in
Williamsburg Bridge Chase.

a mob Of men and boys Joined Jester
day in what was at first supposed to be
a thief chase across the Brooklyn plaza
Of the Williamsburg Bridge. Patroman
Papp heard the rumpus and headed off
and captured Morris Strahl, a tailor
twepty-nine years old. Of No. 38t Third
avenue, The Bronx. In close pursuit Of
the fugitive was Arthur Stein. also n
tailor. twenty eight years old, Of No. 2l3
South Cd street, williamsburg.
AS Papp seized Strahl, Stein, who was
bleeding freely from cuts in the face,
neck and right arm, collapsed. lie was
carried into the waiting room on the
plaza, where he alleged that Strahl had
called at his home and accused him OF
knowing the whereabouts Of missing
relative and attacking him with a knife.
While Stein was telling his story Pa
trolrnan Papp discovered that an artery
had been severed in STEMS arm. With
the aid Of the leather loop and his club
Papp improvised tournlquet and stopped
the flow of blood. Dr.. Biffar, who re-
moved Stein TO the Eastern District Hos
pital, said the polceman's action had
probably saved STEMS life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
DETAIN A SCOTCH LASSIE
immigration Officials Find Grand
mother Is Not Her Guardian.

Because her grandmother was not her
legal guardian, Miss Isabella McLcnnan,
Scotch girl ten years old, was taken TO
Ellis Island yesterday on her arrival
from Glasgow on the Anchor liner Gale
donia.
The child's parents died several years
ago, and she was cared for by her
fathers mother. who accompanied her
TO this country. The girl and her grand
mother came here to live permanently
with the la;ter's daughter in Ferncliif,
y. j.. but when the immigration officials
asked Mrs McLennan for her documents
of guardianship she explained that she
had never had any. She was told that
alien children under sixteen could not
be admitted 10 this country unless ac-
companied by parent or legal guardian,
and the granddaughter was taken to
Ellis Island.
The elderly woman wept and the child
wept. and although Mrs. McLennan was
released she chose TO accompany Isa-
bella TO the island. IT is probable that
both will be released to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
SAM, HE'S A T0WB0AT
East Side Swimmer Tackles
He'll Gate in Harness.

Sam Finkelman, better known 10 his
cronies as Battling Shea, because real
fighters are all 'Irishers,' essayed an
other feat Of swimming yesterday. Sam
Is the guy who put the swim in swim
ming. lie Is the boy who swan dn the
papers, from Manhattan 10 NOrton's
Point, Concy Island. He got the first part
OF his Irish name from the way he churns
his arms about when battling with ad-
verse currents. He's a regular guy. Sam
is.
In talking about his recent swim TO
Coney Island yesterday Sam became in
VOWED in an argument with four friends
TO prove his prowess as tho only original
Hebrew fish he made a bet that b" could
take his four friends I'm a rOwboat, har-
ness himself to it by rope tied about
his body and tow the whole outfit from
Jackson street and the East River TO
Hell Gate This is only six miles, as the
fish sw;ms.
Sans friends accepted his wager. and
the towing party was set for yesterday
afternoon. Shortly before o'clock, there
fore Sam appeared at the Jackson street
pier in an emerald green bathing suit
When Joe Williams George Gallagher.
Jack" Charlson and Barney" Schu-
mer, Sans friends. had taken their
places in the boat and the rope was en-
twined about Sans waist the start was
made.
After battling with the adverse cur
rents for several minutes Sam managed
10 tow the boat into the middle Of tho
river, and the shore line began to slip
past like a moving picture film. Other
harbor craft in tho river FASTENED TO
dodge out Of the way. When Sam had
gone about q mile a storm crcpt down
the river. making a choppy sea. The boat
began to take in water and Sans friends
began. to get wet.
When the water was level with tine
boat Sans friends begged him to desist
Sam would not listen to them until they
promised TO pay the wager. Then Sam
turned over on his back and towed the
boat TO shore, after swimming more than
a mile and half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
LANGUAGE OF UMBRELLAS.

There is a language Of umbrellas as Of
flowers. For instance. place your UNI
brella on a rack and II will often indt.
cate that IL will change owners
To open 1t quickly in the street means
somebody else's eye is going to be In dan
ger.
To shut II quickly signifies that q hat
or two will probably be knocked of.
An umbrella carried over a woman, the
man getting nothing but the drippings OF
the rain, signifies courtship.
When the man has the umbrella and
the woman the drippings. 1t indicates
marriage.
To swing your umbrella over your
shoulder signifies Il arm making a null
sance OF myself"
To trail your umbrella along the pave
ment means that The man behind you 10
likely to trip over 1t.
To carry 1t at right angles under your
arm signifies that an eye is to be injured.
To put an alpaca umbrella by the side
of a silk one signifies Exchange ~ no
robbery"
To purchase an umbrella means 81 am
honest"
To lend an umbrella means II am fool
ish."
To return an umbrella means-well,
never mind what 1t means; nobody ever
does that.
To carry an umbrella In case may
signify that It is a shabby one.
To give friend half your umbrella
means that both OF you are likely to get
wet.
To carry 1t from home in the mo ming
means it will most likely be fine day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WOMEN'S HOPES IN OHIO
Ballot Not Only Thing for Them
in New Constitution.
VITAL LABOR PROVISIONS
Six Day Week and Eight Hour
Day Proposed for All Wage
Farmers.
By Florence Kelley,
Member Executive Board OF Woman's Politi
q ItrlI..rl


Member Executive Board OF Woman's Politi-
cal Union.
On September the voters OF Ohio will
adopt, in whole or I'm part, the proposed
new constitution recommended and sub
mitted by the State Constitutional Con-
vention which has recently adjourned
after sitting for many weeks.
The instrument now under discussion in
every community. large or small, urban
or rural, in this great agricultural and
Industrial state contains more than forty
proposals
II adopted in toto II will. for the first
time give to a state East of the Missis-
sippi Valley a constitution almost as
modern as that OF any Pacific state. IL
contains no provision for the recall OF
judges or decisions, and its restrictions
upon the initiative are greater than are
found in the constitutions Of the Pacific
states. But compared with that OF any
Atlantic Coast state the proposed consu-
tuition of Ohio is modern indeed.
Votes for women are granted on the
same terms as to men. Wage earners
find in a single proposal a whole new
charter for themselves, for Proposal No.
10 reads as follows:
Laws may be passed fixing and regu-
lating the hours Of labor. establishing
a minimum wage and providing for the
comfort, health safety and general wei
fare OF all employed; and no other pro-
vision Of the constitution shall impair OF
limit this power
II this proposal is adopted. the eight
hour day for women and children VIII
come In Ohio. as 10 has already come IN
Washington and California. The men
who work in mines will get the siX-day
week and the eiGht.hour day.
Whether wages are 10 be fixed by the
Legislature or by commission ana
boards, as recommended by the Massa-
chusetts State Commission on Minimum
Wages Boards. Is not clear from the
wording of the proposal. That wages are
10 be regulated. however, and not le't
10 the unequal bargaining power OF tue
little cash girl on one hand and the mer-
chant prince on the other, Is manifest.
This proposal concerns every woman in
Ohio. For every woman buys goods ana
every purchaser shares the quit Which
stains the whole community when the
men, women and children VINO max"
goods and distribute them are PAID
wage upon which they cannot I've IN
health. decency and intelligent enjoyment
Of life.
If, moreover. votes are given TO women
It never can happen again In Ohio that
women Will be declared from voting upon
a matter OF such vital concern to them
as the proposal relating to labor in TINS
proposed constitution OF 1912
Could anything be more irrational than
their Acknowledgement IS in practice Ola
the present occasion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WASHING THE EYES.

In a darkcned room one can always
rest more completely. and though you
will rightly say that II will be dark In
any case at night, you must bear In
mind that it grows light extremely early
in summer. On first waking the eyes
should be washed out with Il weak so
luton Of boric acid IA small teaspoonful
to half a pint of water. This may be
either lukewarm or cold as preferred. In
either case 1t should be applied to the
eyes with an eye cup. each eye being
opened and shut. while the cup Is held
to It, about a dozen times. Rubbing tho
eyes. favorite practice with many. not
only dms the sight. but spoils the beauty
of the eyes, and when through weakness
or any other cause the cyelashes adhere
together on first waking they should never
lie roughly forced apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
HEALTH NOTES.
By Jacoiyn Van yliet Manning H. d.

Ice water should not be drunk has'li!
and In large quantities.
Ice water should not be partahen OF
freely after great cxertion. exhaustion OF
while in heavy perspirstion
Ice water should be imbibed with MOD
Grafton at meals. as the temperature VI
tho stomach contents must return 10
blood heat before digestion and nutrition
take place.
The dangers OF the use OF ice water :"
no. weather have been greatly eNas
eerated In the public eye by niistAh'',s
effect for cause. A man or woman SUI
ferng from overexposure 70 the sun
,hIrs, and exhaustion drinks freely OF ice
water and Immediately becomes Vicl'fh
NJ heat prostration. The oystander' NOT
ING the ice water !mbibed and ignorant
NJ the preceding and definite causes Oh
rho attack. attributes all the results 10
the cold water. which may have III
reality. actually saved the man s NE
In tho modern hospital cases oi ne"'
exhaustion with elevation OF tempe'"'"to
are treated by ironing the entire pou!
with ice or giving an ice immersion pay"
and an enema with ice water THESE h'e'"
od. having been found 10 be the MOST
.o,c,cious in dirfusing and reducing the
boat which is literally burning UP the
body cells.
Ice is one OF the most Valuapie asse'' Vi
in. physcian's armamentarium throus"-
ou, the year and IS indispensable III ''e
,nodcrn treatment OF summer diseases
With fever Let the country DOCTOR VI
IN. tired farmer, who With his Jadeu
horscs has travelled all through the gnu
% obtain a supply Of the absent luxury
and necessity OF the fever victim sPedn'
Recall In. shiver OF horror when con-
yuIs.d the family when brave phsS'''a'
srs, ordered ices and ice cream io' '"'
,y,bo,d and the relief when twenty-loui
ho,,rs cIapsed after the feeding without
the expected demise OF the paueh''
II there could be eliminated from inc
tod drinks OF the summer all inc VII
famous nervine compounds, all the syn
,,o,,c fruit syrups and all the aikalolas
and chemicals OF one sort and another
It,, are foisted under fancy names
,here would not be found one person Il,
one hundred thousand actually injured
hy tho use OF the refreshing SUBSTITUTE
for spring water. an iced drink
pu, moderation should obtain IN all
things.
,rro dr,nlkIrs fountain Of pure ice water
10 one OF the most refreshing ana oe''e
cont Of our national institutions Inc use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ONLY RABBI UNINJURED
Brokers' Wife Hurt When
Auto Skids on Merrick Road.

Morris n. Rothschild, a cotton broker,
who lives at No. eS6 Fifth avenue, his
wife and a party OF friends were injured
Yesterday afternoon I'm an automobile &C
cident in tho Merrick Road, at Spring
field. Long Island. The car skidded as
the chauffeur was attempting to round a
sharp curve at Pleasant avenue. and the
car was overturned. All OF the party OK
cept Mrs. Rothschild escaped with slight
INJURIES, though they went to the Jamaica
Hospital. where they stayed ior time
getting patched up. Mrs. Rothschild's
right arm was broken. and she was other
wise hurt, but 1t was believed she would
be able TO leave tho hospital to-day.
In the machine beside Rothschlld and
his wife we're Henry Cohen, a rabbi Of
Galveston, Tex, his wife and their daugh-
ter Ruth, and Mrs. Ida Hart. seventy
five years old, the mother Of Mrs. Roth
schild. Hugo Hoffman was the chauffeur
They were on their way to Far Rock
away to visit friends.
Mrs. Rothschild was pinned to the
ground by the top OF the machine and
was not able to move until her husband
and the chauffeur had lifted the machine
Mrs. Hart was not badly hurt, but owing
to her age 1t was feared the shock might
prove serious. Only the rabbi fell clear
Of the machine as 1t went over, and the
others were saved from being crushed
because OF the heavy construction Of the
cover Of the car, which was of the tour
ing type.
Physicians I'm Springfield attended the
party. and they were taken In automo-
biles to the Jamaica Hospital. The
Cohens returned to the Hotel Martinique,
where they are staying. Rothscnild
stayed In Jamaica to be near his wife.
Norris II. Rothschild has an office at No.
So Beaver street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
THE $50 LOST is FOUND
Scotch Matron Shows Philo-
sophie Temper at Wharf.

Mrs. Duncan McWheeble has had a bit
OF trouble in her life OF ffty-four years
and she has been able 10 put most Of II
by with philosophy. She came in from
Glasgow yesterday on the Anchor liner
Caledonia. with a railroad ticket to the
West and $50 for spending money. 1t
was all she had. The purser exchanged
her English money during the voyage and
gave her a $50 bill.
When she landed on the pier the bill
disappeared. It was lost in the baggage
section marked "W." The Watsons and
the Wallaces. the Purdys and the Pringles
and all those whose baggage was grouped
close by dropped everything for wee
bit Of a search. Business on the pier
stopped and philosophy xpoured from
Scotch tongues as keen eyes looked for
the money.
"Weel, the groond cud nae ha swal-
lowed it," observed Mrs. McWheeble. It's
lot o. money, but I'll no worry"
There is nae wind in America the
day." remarked Tammas Dawson, "or
should say it were blawn off the quay"
''If ven gle me the name and address
o your relatives in the West and agree
TO let me haze II back win a fortnight
I'll let ye take a five poond note" vol
unteered Richard Macphee.
I'm Ger sorry fur ye wumman." IN
terposed Malcolm Campbell. II hope ye
find the money, fur I can sympathize wi
ye mysel. ] dropped sa1pence at sea
last Wednesday"
"Thankee." responded Mrs. McWhee-
bic. I'm not allowin' myself to worry.
Better lose the money than 10 ha' ma
BARNS Ill wi fever"
Just then a trunk bumped up against
the Scotch woman's umbrella, and she
opened it to see II the ribs had been
broken. Out of II fell the $50 bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Postal Card Departments
hem should be made by postal as
Il 10 possible.

Is taken with II; put IL into a pitcher with
ten Jumps OF sugar and pour over 1t a
quart of thin barley water. which should
be boiling. Cover the pitcher and leave
the liquid to cool. Then add the juice
from the lemon-or lemons used, taking
care that none Of the pips fall I'm. and
after stirring the beverage strain IT into
a clean pitcher and place it on ice until i
is wanted.
WALNUT CAKE.-This cake calls for
ten ounces of fine flour. half pound OF
sugar. a quarter of pound OF butter, ono
ounce and a half of dried walnuts, one
teaspoonfu Of baking powder two eggs
and half pint of milk Beat the putter
ard sugar to q cream, beat the eggs wei
and add the milk TO them; sift the -four
and baking powder together until they are
thoroughly mixed. Add half the eggs 10
the butter and sugar, and then halt the
-four beating very lightly Now ada 'he
rest of the eggs. flour and wainuts' DANE
the mixture in four shallow TINS io'
twenty minutes In a moderate oven. TURN
out on a sieve TO cool Join the layers to-
gether with lclnS, anu tHch iNS w.
Ornament the top with little choppeu
pistachio nut or candied fruit.
To make the icing put the white OF Ill
egg into bowl with little lemon juice
Sift half a pound OF confectioner sugar
and stir it into the egg with WOODEN
spoon, making 1t perfectly smooth put
not too stiff Spread with knife dipped
in boiling water.
PRINCESS POTATOES colo
mashed potatoes into strips two inches
long. one and a half inches wide and iiait
an inch thick. Brush the surface of each
strip with melted butter. Slip the strips
on to a buttcrcd pan with knife and b't
them into a hot oven for about twelve
minutes to brown Serve at once.
PROVENCALE POTATOES.-Chop an
onion fine and fry it till light brown III
n tablespoonful Of butter. Mix this with a
quart OF mashed potatoes, and season
with salt and pepper. Press firmly into u
smooth mould that has been well Dp:-
tered. Put the mould into tho oven and
leave II until the surface OF the potatoes
Is Drowned. Then turn the mould oct
upon a small platter and serve. This is
an excellent accompaniment Of ragodt
OF cold mutton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

bilty Of perforstion along the seams
there Is somewhat more danger OF pte'
maine poisoning from foods put up ~
tin than from those preserved In glass.
There Is also the danger from contamina-
ton with salts often when the contents
are exposed to the air without being re-
moved from the can. 1t Is worth while
TO remember that canned meats and hsa
are much more likely to produce pto'
maines than vegetables and fruits. ana
to take extra precautions In the case of
these foods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
RUSTpRoOFING METAL.

The metal TO be trea ted Is first b-i-fy
immersed in boiling solution OF sodium
or potassium hydrate TO remove Oil and
grease II rusty or badly furnished, 1t -
given the ordinary sulphuric acid pickle.
II Is then we'll washed In clean water,
prcpa ratory TO the final treatment.
The rustproofing solution consists OF
per cent solution of phosphoric acid,
mixed with clean iron filings. II Is kept
at boiling temperature. The article to be
treated is prepared as described, and then
immersed in the boiling solution for two
and a half to three hours. The metal will
then have a greenish-biack appearance.
Dry the article and oil 1t with linseed or
parafin OIL The final color will be gray
black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
COLGATE H0YT REMARRlES
Banker WEEDS Mrs. Katherine
Sharp Cheesman in Greenwich.

Colgate Hoyt. senior member of the
banking and brokerage firm of Colgate
lloyt e. Co. No. IS Wall street, and d.
rector in many large corporations. was
married on Saturday 10 Mrs. Katherine
Sharp Cheesman, Of No. 10 East 18th
street daughter of Judge Sharp. Of San
Francisco, who died some years ago.
The ceremony took place at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Packard,
Wood Manse. Greenwich. Conn. The
Rev. DR.. e. q. w. Meury, of the Dutch
Reformed Church. of New York, per-
formed the ceremony. Only Mr. Hoyts
family and few intimate friends were
present
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt started on their
honeymoon Immediately after the we'd
ding. They will make their home for the
rest OF the summer at Eastover. oyster
Bay, Mr.. 1loyts summer place.
Mrs. lloyt was attended by Mrs. Pack
ard, and James Hoyt, OF Cleveland,
brother OF Colgate Hoyt, acted as best
man. Some of those at the wedding
were General Nelson A. Miles, l.. s. A..
retired Commodore L. c. Benedict, Pro-
lessor George w. Kirchwey, of Columbia
University Law School; Mrs. Edward
Payson Fowler, of Pelham Manor, and
Mrs. Spickers and James Barnes, Of this
city.
Mrs. Hoyt's first husband died several
years ago In San Francisco. Mr. Hoyt's
first wife, Miss Ida Sherman, daughter
of Judge Charles Sherman, of Cleveland.
died at Oyster Bay in 1903. They had
four children. all Of whom were present
at yesterdays ceremony. They are Miss
Annie S IIoyt. Miss Elizabeth b. S.
Hoyt. Charles Sherman Hoyt and Col
gate Hoyt IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
WllHElMlNA IN WHITE.

The Young Queen OF Holland wore white
every day during her recent visit 20
Paris. When she arrived al the station
and alighted from the train her white cos
tune was frightened by the colored no
bon Of the Legion OF Honor which was
stretched across her breast; her nat,
faced with dark velvet, was trimmed with
n perfect riot. OF white feathers ana
aigrettes, and long white feather boa
hung across her shoulders. On another
occasion, IN threatening weather she
wore over white costume long gold
embroidered mantle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
AUTO KILLS CONTRACTOR
Hartford Man Dead and Four
Others of Family Hurt.

Hartford. Conn, July N.-Plerre A.
Johnson. CONTRACTOR. Of this city. ~
dead. his wife. Mrs. Amanda Johnson. has
severe scalp wounds and may die; his
daughter Victoria. fourteen years old has
broken leg; his son Walter. eleven
years old. has Il broken arm. and another
son, Carl. seventeen years old. has minor
injuries as the result OF an automobile
accident near Newington to-day when
the automobile In which they were riding
turned turtle.
The machine skidded on the slippery
road, struck an obstruction and then
turned over. Mr.. Johnson vas almost
Instantly killed.