davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BOMB PLOT TO MAKE
EAST SIT up CHARGED
Government Alleges McNa'
maras Sent MCManlgal TO
Do the Job.
HOCKIN DOUBLE R0SSER''
Prosecutor Tells Jury That the
Labor Leader Deceived
Him, the Defendants
and the Union.

Indianapolis, Oct. b.-Five days after
the blowing up of The Los Aheeies
Times" Building, when twenty-one per-
sons were killed, a plot was considered
by the McNamaras to cause similar OK
plosion on the Atlantic coast.
Charles w. Miller. United States at'or
ney. who Is conducting the prosecution Vi
the accused dynamite plotters' SO AS
serted in outlining the government case
before the jury to-day. Mr.. Miller saiu
Ortie f. MECHANICAL was sent East from
Indianapolis to Massachusetts to DO the
job.
Herbert S. Hockin, now acting secre-
tary of the union. was referred TO Dy MI
Miller before the jury as "douoie-croseei
and a uble-dealer' in giving inforna-
t,on to the government about the oyha-
miting plots Hockin, who was IN the
courtroom with the other defendants was
called a prime mover in the dyhanile
plots by Miller. who said;
aockin has been double-crossing every
hodv He not only double-crosseo ~ ~
Manigal, but he even doupie-c nrossjno il
and double crossing these defenoahts eNr r
since / will tell you later no" ne Pc
sonaIlv delivered evidence here at INC
federal building tending TO incriIi'ihH'e
other defendants.
The prosecutors narrative Of the charge
that an explosion on the Atiahtlc 0oas'
was planned follows:
McManigal had been down to hien
Rridge XIV. TO see about blowing up
structure there. He arrived PACK IN III
dianapolis on the morning OF Octooet &c :.
That was the day after The Los h hseTia
Tines'' building was blown up. McManl-
cal frst read about it in an indianapolis
Newspaper. He Immediately caleu up tne
headnuarters of the International Assocla-
ton Of bridge and Structural Iron work
ers and talked TO John j. McNamara on
the telephone. - 1T. 80, o,ar
here" .o,a .eDt6
you read about that Los Angeles Jop'
Yes" said Mcnamara - !.
some Of those fellows on the PACING
Coast?" asked McManigal.
81 don't know yet
Then McManigal asked Mcnamara
whether he had heard from Jim-meanlng
lanes B. Mcnamara, John j. reached
over to his desk and got postcard pct
IRE of THE Times building, or OF sign
near The Times" building. which said
1.-The Times for the news. James Is,
had written beneath it: 1T will soon read
The news for THE Times.
Il received that postcard several days
ago. but ! haven't heard anything fur
Their" added John j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
GUARDSMEN MAKE FLIGHTS
Organ and Vanderbilt Inspect
Aeroplanes.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

by 1eIeHrhpn 10 Inc
Hampstead. Long Island, Oct. 5.-Some
exceptionally good aeroplane flights were
made this afternoon at the Hampstead
Plains aviation field when the flyers and
their aeroplanes were inspected by Major
General John r. Organ. commander of
the national guard of New York State,
and a number Of his staff officers, includ-
ing Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Wander
bilt. They inspected each machine with
minute detail with respect to It's possibili-
ties for military purposes.
General Organ and the other officers
later in the day made aeroplane flights
with George w. Beatty In his biplane.
General Organ, upon assuming. his seat,
declared II wise provision to sail close
toward heaven before standing In front
of possible Mexican bullets in the event
OF war. Colonel Vanderbilt, when he
alighted, declared his first trip was bully
good sport. regardless Of the acute dip
that Beatty made before landing.
What will my wife say when she
learns that / have made an aeroplane
fiight?" said Colonel Vanderbilt.
Other national guardsmen who made
flights with d view OF suggesting the
aeroplane for military purposes we're Cap
tain Olmsted and Colonel Henry Steinber-
ger. Justice Cohalan. Of the Supreme
Court, and w. r. Price of Chicago. also
few with Beatty.
Several lieutenants OF the Mexican army,
who are taking up aviation with the
Moissant school here. did some excellent
flying for General Organ and his staff.
Lieutenant Racio Ruiz was particularly
brilliant in his monoplane flight. Guy f.
Fitzpatrick. the seventeen-year-o mono
plane operator. made continuous flight
OF fifty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
M0T0RCYCLIST KILLED
Ritz Carlton Hotel Clerk in
Fatal Collision in Park.

Harry Berlit. who was a clerk in the
Ritz-C arlton Hotel. collided with an auto
mobile while riding a motorcycle at high
speed en- the West Drive in Central Park
shortly after o'clock yesterday after
noon. He died two hours later In the
Presbyterian Hospital
The machine with which Berlit colliied
was owned by Emanuel s. Ullman, a
broker, who lives at No. 351 West s6th
street, and Mrs. Ullman was in the car
at the time The chauffeur, Antony
Ross, put Berlit in the automobile and
hurried him TO the hospital. while Mrs
Ullmsn attempted to stop the flow OF
blCod from a big cut on Berlit's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

ents had protested against the new meth
cd of examination. but were told tnat IL
was made mandatory In the amendment
IN the labor law that no employment GER
tificate shall be issued until thorough
physical examination has been made
All the health officers throughout the
state were notified by the Commissioner
of Labor that, beginning with October l.
such examinations would have To be made,
and pursuant TO authority conferred in
the amended law the Commissioner pre-
pared blank forms on which shail be
recorded the detailed report of the physi-
cal examination required.
At least one of the requirements on the
prepared blank forms would be more pos
sible OF execution IN Albany than in New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

York. according to a person in a position
to speak In the matter. II is required
that stop watch be heard a distance OF
fourteen feet 1t was said yesterday that
with the streetcars and other noises of
the streets OH which Is situated the De-
partment OF Health 1t would take keen
pair OF ears to hear q stop watch two
feet.
In the case Of girl applicants n nurse IL
to be present when the physician makes
his examination.
According TO the amended law Il will De
a penal offence TO issue employment GER
tifcates without first making a thorough
physical examination In accordance with
the requirements OF the prepared blanks.
The law also directs that a duplicate rec
ord of the examination shall be sent to
the Office of the Commissioner of Labor
on or before the 10th day Of each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
PROTEST NEW LABOR LAW
Some Objection to Physical Elk
animation of Children.

10 carry out the provisions OF the state
labor law relating TO the issuance of en-
who make application at the Department
of Health must practically be stripped.
This applies to applicants of both sexes.
1t was learned yesterday that some par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

sJN< <SMSk<lVkkAAA wv
W oUT Fer %oMEs m msiss'S sss JUNIORS
AS the Season advances the scarcity OF
the correct fabrics for the Fall and
Winter becomes apparent.
The list below will serve as an index to the
things in vogue-we have them ready-to-puton,
or made in accord with your own ideas If you
prefer-and at the sensible prices which have
contributed to this Stores wonderful success.
TailOr-made OF wool veours, velous de lame
Suits satn matelaSse came' Han 'ulu 1s.
tlh suiting vlcuna suitngs velvet;
veveteen and sponge cloths plain coors stripes, dag
onas and novelty weaves and rich broadcohs-many OF
them frtrimmed and braid-trimmed- at $35 TO S5OO
COINS G. OF sk-embossed, brOcaded and velvet
Wraps maeasse' we've. anu DIN Do.' n.n
and embossed sans; cashmere de sole and brocaded chit
fon-trimmed with Chantly and metal laces; gold silver
and gun-mea brocade pearl rhinestone and other SEMI
gems and rich frs-notaby blue white, black Stka and
silver fox chnchla ermne civet cat skunk skunk coon,
moIeskn opossum white or black caracul and silver rat
COINS at sS5, 500, sI25, $50, SI75 andapua'd
Wraps at SOS, SIS, SS5, sos and aO1DA'd
A1ornoon OF SERGE velvet, corduroy, novelty
D~ocoon cloths, chameuse, crepe cashmere
and other new materials
at $2S, S35, $40, S45, $50
Motor and OF warm but light weight heather
o'''''y Oo'''' lasse satns, Bannockbum and Done
cal coatings including luxurious flrrimmed garments
at SIS, $50, S35, S45, s55u up to SIS
French OF chame e', 'a',n' chiffon net lace
IL J, and beautiful combinations, in all the
fashionable new shades S25toS75
OIo"ooo Other Blouses afST2. 50, E5GSI8
~. The newest exclusive creations Of
Iu!H such French modistes as Georgeue,
MHHHeTy Paul Poret, Vrot, Berthe Maria
Guy, Evelyn Varon Reboux, AL phonsne, Talbot, Guy,
Louson, Lanvin, Marie Louise Mason Lewis Chanel and
Francois Of London display together with many
new models of our own-at SIS to SIS
~, Every desirable Fur is included in
NICH this collection Of FIR Goats fortour-
TUTS- ng-car limousine and evening wear;
Fur Sets Of perfectly matched lustrous SKINS SEPARATE
Muf, and Searfs-exclusve styles and ireproachabe
qualities.
We qUelcome your nspection-whether merely to
see the new things or to make purchases.
Fifth Aufntr at 4hth 6trrrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
A Variety of
Headdresses

1t will require more than usual thoueht
and care 10 select the most oecomihs
headdresses this season, for the variety
is larger and more striking than ever De-
fore. 1t is only the women on "hohl
nature has bestowed beautiful heads OF
hair who will dare to appear at the
opera without an ornament OF some KING
arranged to add charm to her couture
Even she will probably fall a victim 10
the appeal Of headdress Of some KIND.
The most bizarre are the turbans-woh'
derful creations of gauze. metallic tissues
brilliantly colored silks and velvets' Thsse
are wound around the head each unie
they are worn in the most becoming fash-
ion. ending. as a rule. either at the SIDE
over one ear or above the left eye. Here
a large Jewel of some kind, one OF the
Oriental ornaments II the picture Is 10 De
complete, is coquettishly perched' not
merely TO hold the folds of the turoan'
but TO enhance the beauty OF the eye
There is a certain dash and chic 10 THIS
type of headdress which makes II very
stunning on a woman with an Eastern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
FILMY CHIFFON WRAPS.


In addition to the heavier wraps to be
worn in the limousires, there is an almost
endless variety OF diaphanous whimsi-
calitles-little nothings, light as air, but
wonderfully effective. An accessory Of
this kind ordered recently by a beauty
OF brunette coloring was developed In
canary colored chiffon. 1t reached to the
three-quarter length with the fashion.
able cutaway corners. There was no
collar, but the edges of the entire con-
lection were outlined by a fringe and
heading of canary colored ostrich, which
was given a novel effect by turning the
fringe in above the waist line and al
lowing it to fall out below this point.
Another of these was designed to ac-
company black and gold beaded gown.
This mantle of black chiffon was en-
broidered with glittering black crystal
beads in an effective allover design
Around the bottom the design was car
ried out in gold beads The beaded
trimming, by the way, is quite the most
effective for these chiffon creations
FUR EVENING WRAPS.
"A All is luxury and elegance in the fur
Wraps designed for evening wear. Err
mine as the most regal Of furs. takes
the lead. stunning model showed the
ermine arranged in horizontal strips and
reaching as far as the knees. On the
flounce, which was slightly fulled. the
strips were arranged vertically. Border
ing the garment was a deep fringe COM
posed of two rows Of the ermine tails,
thus making the wrap reach almost to
the floor The ermine tails, in passing,
are only used this season In the form Of
fringe, the unspotted ermine being most
in demand for the garments themselves.
The deep collar on this coat was OF VOL
VERNE 20 match the cuffs. Wolverine Is
becoming something OF a luxury this
season. now that fashion has smiled so
blandly upon it.
The moleskin wraps are combined with
ermine One fetching moleskin wrap
was cleverly draped at the sides. falling
in a long point In the back. The shawl
collar was OF the unspotted ermine. with
a deep fringe of the tails, which fell well
over the shoulders. When open a lining
OF pale pink chiffon, much shirred. was
revealed with a trimming OF pink satin
rosebuds around the bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
VARIETY IN SLEEVES.

Sleeves permit Of the greatest variety
Often they are non-exlstent, mere apollo
eies being suggested by straps OF velvet
STUDDED with rhinestones, strands of mock
Jewels bands OF fur, drapings OF tulle ana ana
such mere whlms. Again tiny cap VII
Serve az sleeve, or a coquettish little
puff restrained by flowers or tur; So1 h',
~ fine nrettiest effects are obtained by
iace through which the flesh slirnmers so
attractiveiy. Long wings Of the lace sus-
eest the angel sleeves one Paris designer
Is SO assiduously exploiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Boudoir Secrets

Come in merriiy sang out Madge I'm
answer to hearty knock at the door.
Marie told us 10 come right up" Ruth
began In the way OF an apology.
"NVhy shouldn't you?" Madge interrupt
ed. III you will excuse my appearance.
Making yourself beautiful, as usual
remarked Helen. selecting one OF the
most comfortable chairs in the room be.
fore the inviting wood fire.
Have TO keep up In the race, you
know" was the laughing response.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
SATINS AND cHIFFONS.

In all this gorgeousness of the new el-
vets and brocades the plain satins and
chiffons should not be overlooked, for they
play quite as important a role. The soft
est and most plable Of satins are chosen
for foundations, and on them are built
truly marvellous frocks. AS an aid to the
builder TUNES are OF prime Importance.
They come beaded and spangled, spark
ling with crystals, embroidered and plain,
and can be quickly adjusted to the gown
Of satin which may have lost its pristine
freshness. Nor will one tunic always SUI
fee: very often two and even three VIII be
suggested on the frock in the accom-
panying illustration there are two distinct
tunic effects The satin underskirt is
creamy tinted satin, slashed al the side
with revers of pale pink satin. as If the
satin had been turned back and was re-
vealing a flesh-colored lining. lace pet
ticoat played prettily around the leet
through this slashing. The lower tune
or oyerskirt was of brown tulle and edged
with fur. This was held in slightly 10
give the narrow silhouette to the sKlrt'
over this fell the shadow lace tunic Which
was extended to form the corsa6e' Inc
line was broken, however. by a lolueo sil-
die Of royal blue taf1eta-a DARING louoh'
but a clever one.
The gowns of satin as well as those OIL
many Of the brocaded materials nave
certain pannier effect over the hips al
though their makers insist that TINS sha''
he described as drapery. In many OF the
o,ialnt taffeta frocks this drapery taxes
ON genuine punched up appearance. A
frock Of pale blue taffeta, for instance
disnlaved q pannier caught just below the
bins with a garland Of pink rosebuds nest
ling among brown fur. on gown OF
brilliant green hue in satin the drapery
r,as carried to the back. which is one or
the fayorite modes. This leaves the
straight narrow effect in the front I'M
broken and yet gives the hallmark OF TINS
season to the gown.
| The hip drapery is clearly shown in the
| gown of red satin--one of the new REDS
| known as the Besnard. Here wide oand
| Of lace in the metallic colorings has been
used 10 hold in, as II were, the drapery.
Strange as II may seem, such gown Is
| as becoming to a woman with some hips
+, as TO the straight up and down product OF
reduction. as no one can tell, without
] proof. whether there is solid flesh or folds
/ Of the material behind the putting. The
I corsaee. as is usually the case, Is OF the
/ metallic lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Opera and Theatre Coats Can Be Made of All
Materials from Filmy Chiffons to Brocaded
Velvets and Furs - The Innings and
Metallic Trimmings Are Most Con-
spicuous This Year and Must
Not Be Overlooked.

The most elaborate evening wraps are
fashioned from the stunning brocaded vel
vets and satins. A particularly stunning
evening wrap was developed in green vel
vet with the figure--a large one is per-
Missile for a garment of this type-in
gold. This cloak was to be worn with
O frock Of gold and green brocaded satin.
Green chiffon formed the back panel and
was gathered at the bottom Of the gar
ment into a handsomely made ornament
Of green and gold beads which showed its
Eastern origin Green chiffon was like
wise let into the draped sleeves and
formed effective draped revers in the front.
AS Is the usual method, the drapings were
we'll held in at the bottom falling to
point In the back. Another gracefully
draped wrap In white brocaded crepe
matched a gown Of the same material.
Here a novel touch was lent by making
the revers and collar, as well as the suffs.
of an Eastern brocade which had been
discreetly introduced into the gown.
Collars and cuffs Of brocaded fabrics are
being largely exploited on wraps of velour
de laine and other of the new cloths. The
sketch In the illustration shows the beauty
of these revers. There are various shapes
in the revers and collars; some are on the
shawl order, reaching we'll below the
waist line: others are square, and still
others are draped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
vELvETs AND cHlFFoNs.

The softness and flminess of the gauzes
and chiffons and tulles make them par
ticuIarly appealing to the dainty woman
and, at any rate, not to have at least one
chiffon gown would augment very
meagre wardrobe The plisse chiffon Is
as becoming to tall, slender woman as
TO the debutante. Many Of these chiffon
frocks whether Of the plisse or the plain
chiffon, are combined cleverly with satin
or velvet. The underskirt, for instance
will be Of chiffon, pleated or draped, with
an overskirt of satin or velvet. and the
corsage largely of the chiffon. Comoina-
ton of two materials is feature Of this
seasons modes which should be hailed
with delight by the woman who wishes to
utilize parts of former wardrobe ana
the opportunities in this direction are
practically unlimited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
RROCADED NELNETS,

The brocaded velvets are even richer in
appearance than the satins and come in
bewllderlng combination Of colors, each
more entlcing than the one just shown.
One Of the prettiest is the new poppy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

The horseshoe Of the opera this season
should be ablaze with color and life and
motion. All the vivid tones of the rain
how are in vogue. Quantities of mock
Jewels will add their sparkle to the real
ones which will be worn in profusion
never before equalled. Beads, bugles and
CRYSTALS will lend their aid to the glitter
of the metallic tissues which adorn the
gowns The picture presented the open
ing night should rival the festivals in
eastern courts when gorgeous trappings
and Jewels are worn with lavishness
which has hitherto amazed the Western
world. This desire for brilliant colorings,
rich and luxurious fabrics, beautiful furs,
Jewels in a bewildering profusion, much
silver and gold, has been inspired by the
East and has been elaborated upon with
all the skill and cunning and art that the
West is master Of. II will be a picture
long to be remembered by those who We're
part Of il.
The discerning woman knows that the
opera is one Of the best Of vantage spots
In which to display a beautiful gown ana
handsome Jewels Consequently she orders
nights and opens wide her jewel box. For
. the gowns she will find a wonderful array
OF materials from which 10 make her Sc
lection. The brocaded effects will prob
ably have the first choice whether in
satin, taffeta, crepe de chine or velvet.
Many Of these designs are copies Of the
really old patterns. the figures often
brought out by outlining them. There
are many novelties amongst these brocad-
ed goods such as the velvet with the willie
rave foundation, brocaded with large
flowers, or the silk MORE in which the
moirage has been combined with clever
brocading.
BRoCADEs STILL POPULAR.
The frocks fashioned from these lovely
brocaded fabrics require little trimming;
the material itself is too exquisite to per-
nit Of any detracting effect such as trim
ming might exert. 1t would be difficult to
imagine a prettier dress than one recently
finished Of white brOcaded crepe, a de-
lightfully soft, supple stun which fell In
becoming long lines. The skirt was
draped to display a petticoat Of shadow
lace beneath the filmy folds Of which one
could catch limitations. Of pink and blue
rosebuds-it IS just this bare insinuation,
as it were, this hint that you are catching
a glimpse of something enticing that adds
to the charm Of SO many of these evening
frocks. The overskirt formed by the dra-
perry was outlined with a narrow band Of
skunk The upper part Of the bodice was
entirely of the lace. draped to form one
Sleeve, While the other was merely sug-
gested by the strapping Of fur caught
with rhinestone buckles. A becoming line
was produced by bringing the brocaded
crepe up in point on the bodice. 1t was
really a simple frock a very simple one
for this season, but it was most effective,
especially when a wrap Of the same ma
terial was thrown over it with large
comfy collar and cuffs Of the fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
THE ROLE OF THE SCARF.

one OF the most graceful factors or the
newest opera gowns is the scarf. 1t re-
oujres the genius Of an artist to drape
scarf well, but when it is well done there
is no more alluring accessory. Very OFTEN
II will be draped to form one sleeve ana
then brought across the figure to the other
side perhaps fastening low on the skirt.
The color note may be sounded In th ~
ash or IL may add the requisite touch Oh
SdanL hut II is sure 10 be effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
IMPORTANCE OF THE LINING.

The Innings, by the way. play an i'm
portant role. They either strike the eye
by the combination of color with the
outside, or they are elaborated with
laces and flowers until they are an OBJ
ject of beauty in themselves. On one
coat of a royal ruby velvet gorgeousness
the lining was of sulphur chiffon, much
shirred The lower part was enhanced
by a deep band of metallic tissue in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

golden tints with garland of tiny rose
buds as finish. Lace is likewise often
used as border to the Innings. suggesting
pretty idea OF elegance as the fronts
Of the garments fly open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

blonde to wear with a black velvet gown
and will match the flowers on her cor
sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
WRAPS ARE LOOSE.

The wraps of brocaded velvets are really
the last word In luxury. The colOrings
are exquisite--vivid blues and pinks, reds
and greens and violets and yellows. For
one which is to cover several frocks Of
different shadings the mole, or taupe tone,
is to be recommended, IL a black is not
desired. The majority Of these wraps
follow the lines already described in these
columns. They are loose, almost volumi-
nous around the shoulders, but narrowing
below the waist line The fulness may be
restrained by clever drapings at the sides
or with a deep band Of fur or the ma
terial. The sleeves may be on the kimono
order or set into a low shoulder seam,
sometimes so far down on the arm that
the effect is that OF a deep cuff.