davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
DENIES ACC0STING WOMEN
Young Man Declares 1t Was the
Other WAY Around.

A young man, who said he was Daniel
Kennedy. Of No. III Madison avenue. was
arraigned in the West Side police court
yesterday on the complaint OF a young
woman. who said she was May Adams,
Of No. 1913 Amsterdam avenue. an employe
Of Sixth avenue department store. Ken
needy was arrested late Wednesday night
at Columbus avenue and 9Th street. He
said he was a clerk. employed in a pub
fishing house in West 18th street.
According to the story told by May
Adams, she and q friend, Helen Walsh.
also a saleswoman, were standing on the
correr waiting for man who had been
detained at a boxing exhibition, when
Kennedy, who had been drinking. ap-
preached her and said, Sister. am
drunk" She and her friend ignored the
question, but when Kennedy called them
"out of their name" and struck at them
they decided to have him arrested The
story OF the complainant was that po-
liceman with a black mustache refused
TO arrest Kennedy, who said he was tho
leader OF the 2sth District and that she
was compelled to call on another police
man before she could get the young man
locked up.
The story told by Kennedy was that
he had been drinking, and when he got
OF the car one Of the two women who
were standing on the corner accosted him.
He resented being spoken TO, and there
were a few words, in which epithsts were
applied to him. lie said that he had
pushed the girl from him, but had not
struck her.
Magistrate Krotel caused Kennedy TO be
locked UP, pending an investigation OF
the character of the young women. He
will make final disposition OF the case
this morning He Is also trying to learn
the name OF the policeman who is said
10 have refused to arrest Kennedy.
Two other men were arrested on COM
plant Of women on Wednesday evening
One. who said he was Harry Halle.
lawyer, OF Buffalo, was sent to the Work.
house from the night court. He had ac-
costed Mrs Grace Martin, of the Hotel
Flanders The other was William Hofer.
a clerk, nineteen years old, of No. 3ss
East 129th street, who was arrested on
Third avenue. He also was sentenced TO
serve thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Postal Card Departments
they wsooe) postal m
tempting accompaniment to chicken or

tempting accompaniment to chicken or
game.
BUTTER CAKE.-This recipe calls for
one-half cupful Of butter, one cupful OF
sugar, two email eggs. one-half cupful Of
milk, two cupfuls OF flour, two teaspoon
fuls and half Of baking powder and one
half teaspoonful Of vanilla. Cream the
butter. add the sugar gradually, then the
eggs. we'll beaten, ard the vanilla. Put
In together one-third Of the milk and one
third OF the -four. then another third of
the milk and a third Of the -four, beating
well meanwhile. Sift in the last third OF
the flour, the baking powder mixed with
1t, and beat we'll before adding the last
portion OF the milk. II this last portion
OF milk should leave the batter too stiff
more may be added II necessary. Only
by experience Is II possible TO decide ex-
acuy the correct consistency Bake IN
shallow cake pans, and put together with
different frostings or filings. From tine
accessories chosen the cake will take its
name. An attractive walnut cake can be
made by adding to this batter three
quarters OF cupful Of walnut meats
sliced thin. Bake in a sheet and when
cool cover with boiled frosting, mark
in squares and place half walnut In each
square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
TWICE DIVORCED; ENDS LIFE
Woman, Still Young, Kills Herself
When Told She Cannot Live Long.

(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Lowell, Mass, oct. 3.-The career OF
Mable A. Fogg. divorced wife Of Michele
Iatros. formerly Greek Vice-Counsei,
ended to-day, when she committed suicide
by inhaling gas In the dental office OF DR..
Otis Allen, in Merrimac street where
she was employed as an assistant.
The woman left a note to friend In
which she stated that specialist In Bos-
ton told her she was suffering from tuber-
culosis and had only short time to live.
Che preferred to die now, she said, as she
did not want TO be dependent on any one.
Miss Fogg had varied career. She
was married and divorced twice. She was
twenty-eight years old. When sixteen she
eloped to New York with George l.. Piper,
a student, and was married. After a
short time she obtained a divorce from
him.
She was married to Itaros in 1906 and
lived happily with him for time, but
the couple quarrelled and she obtained
divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
New School of Practical
Arts Solves Many Problems

just as well as they are for school teach.
Ing Yet for fifty years there has been
but one place for the college graduates
behind the teachers desk. The college
girls own wall, Anything but teaching"
and society's demand. Stop wasting
women's energies by these inefficient
methods" have given rise to the new
idea of scientific management Of women's
affairs. and this gives the college girl q
new field.
1t has been discovered that there is q
right and q wrong way to buy coffee and
to sweep the floors Of an orphan asylum.
THE Rise of Mary Ellen; or. the Scrub
woman Who Became Matron," is ro-
nance of the past. To-day the head of
an orphan asylum has a college diploma
and certificate from technical school
In Europe. Her younger sister, deciding
to follow In her footsteps, cannot see the
need Of much OF the regular college work,
so she wishes to combine the two courses
In one four years course, and 10. the
School of Practical Arts is founded for
her.
That there are a large number Of little
sisters asking for such education IL
proven by the warm welcome the new
college received. There are 40 freshmen
enrolled for this, the first year Of the In
situation, a larger class, by the way. than
can be boasted by most OF the women's
colleges which have been in operation for
ten or twenty years
The entrance requirements are such az
are easily passed by graduates Of the
public high schools. Those who are in
tending to take a course in industrial
arts metal work and jewelry, book bind
ing, architecture, etc. are advised to offer
mathematics, and students In domestic
arts Cooking, laundering. etc., are OK.
pected to have a foundation knowledge OF
chemistry. Neither Latin nor Greek nor
anything so called hard" II required. ana
the girl who has been stupid" In Latin
Though clever in dressmaking or any
technical sub1ecD will ind Just a. warm
a welcome as her classmate who n here.
by revealed as being not more llectuai,
but lust different, that's all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MORE BUTTER THAN EVER
Is, 345,876 Pounds in Cold
Storage in This State.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


Albany, Oct. 3-There is no excuse for
hotelkeepers In New York charging extra
for butter at the meals they serve, accord
ing to figures given out to-day by the
State Department Of Health. These fig
ures that on September ! last there
was over 100000 pounds Of butter In cold
storage warehouses in this state more
than on September /. 1911, the amount In
cold storage on September / last being
l5.345.S76 pounds. There are also big In
creases in the amount OF eggs and fresh
meats in cold storage. And the ware
house men before the new cold storage
law OF the last session went into effect
complained that the law would result In
a great decrease in the amount Of food
products put in cold storage. The only
decrease shown is In poultry and sailed
meats, and that is not large.
Under the new law the cold storage
warehouses are required to file reports
with the State Commissioner Of Health on
September %. The Commissioner has just
tabulated the figures in these reports.
The State Health Commissioner, DR.. f.
II. Porter, said to-day that the law Is
working successfully and that the sani-
tary condition of the plants Is greatly
improved. The department is now insist
ing that cold storage goods be sold as
such. and II is expected that prosecutions
will be begun soon against retailers who
have failed to live up TO this provision OF
the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MOVE FOR RIVERSIDE DRIVE
New York Central Agrees in
Vast Improvement Plan.

The committee appointed by the Board
Of Estimate some time ago to solve the
problem presented by the tracks OF the
New York Central along Riverside Drive
made an interim report" yesterday to
the board concerning the section north OF
Goth street South OF that point, the
committee reported, more study OF traf-
hc necessities was necessary before II
could venture on recommendations.
The negotiations with the New York
Central have produced satisfactory re-
suits, the report said. and II embodied In
a final contract would obtain for the city
these advantages:
The elimination OF tho present low
swing bridge at the Harlem ship Canal.
The creation or an important freight
distributing yard In the vicinity or Dyck-
man street.
The elimination OF the present railroad
nuisance through Fort Washington PARK.
Tho Improvement OF the entire RIVER
ride Park section. not only through the
wiping out OF the present railroad NUS
snce. but through the extension OF the
yard area over the railroad company
right OF way. -,.,
The possession OF a continuous CIV
controlled marginal way at no point less
than 100 feet. and ut important points
widening 10 30 feet. thus securing 10
the CITY contro. over the commercial de-
velopment OF the entire waterfront
The elimination OF dangerous grade
crossings throughout the entire line. ano
the extension OF important cross streets
TO the waterfront.
The hearing on the proposal 81 the Bush
Terminal Company for 100000 mu-
nicipal waterfront was postponed until
October 10. on account Of the absence OF
Controller Prendergast. The Bush Termi-
nal Company has offered 10 sell Its docks
piers. warehouses and river front railroad
10 the city. This property Is assessed at
SO. 900 90. but II is generally accepted that
a final valuation would bring this figure
somewhat higher In case OF purchase by
the city.
With the necessity OF acquiring other
land and docks in order TO carry out the
scheme further. the city would need about
,1oo 10000. The Bush Terminal Company
proposes TO become manager and lessee
OF this property. and guarantee to the
city a per cent return on the municipal
investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Pleases tho Ants, Too.

The suffragsts used as their chief ar
gument at Syracuse the fact that Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Dodge and other ani-suffrage
leaders expressed themselves az delighted
with the suffrage plank in the Republic
can platform.
I'VE Just told the Democrats, You have
always said that when all the women
wanted the vote you would give them the
vote. Now here are all the women, antis
and suffragists, demanding suffrage
planks.' We were grateful to the ants
for giving us that argument" observed
Mrs. Blatch.
Everything now points to 1916 there
seems no question but that the woman
suffrage amendment will come before the
voters then. The bill will pass the coming
Legislature and the next-and then TO the
people. And this means work for us
unremitting work 1t means that the
whole of New York State must be organ
ized and converted. We won't have that
amendment voted down in 1915"
1T is a great thing" said Mrs. Mar
garet Chanler Aldrlch, who represented
the Woman Suffrage party In Syracuse
Ito feel that whichever party is success
full we are sure to have a Governor In
New York State who Is on our side Oscar
Straus is for us, William Sulzer IS for us
and Job Hedges is unquestionably for us"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
BERMEL WANTED IN QUEENS
Charge Of Abandonment Hangs Over
Son Of Former Borough President.

John Bermel. son Of former Borough
President Joseph Bern,el of Queens. who
is In prison In Brooklyn, where he was
arrested charged with stealing two
Cameras. is also wanted at Jamaica, in
Queens There the charge is abandon
ment of his wife and infant child. Mrs.
IL L. Durham, of No. So Hartman ave-
nue. Jamaica. has also been seeking TO
get from Bermel or his relatives Sis
which she says Is due her for board OF
Bermei. his wife and child prior to Aug
ust q. when he dropped out OF sight, leav-
Ing the wife and child on her hands.
Mrs Bermel was a Miss Marie Condor.
Of Troy. They had been living at Mrs.
Dunham's house since April. and Bermel
was supposed TO be a copyist In the office
Of the County Clerk OF Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
GETTING TO BE A HABIT
Kentucky Couple, Twice Di'
yorced, Wed the Third Time.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribunel

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Newport, Ky. Oct S.-Figuring In an
elopement, divorced twice and married
three times In fourteen years, Is the rec
ord established by w. NJ. James and Anna
Wilbourne, both Of Olive Hill. KY, who
were married here to-day for the third
time.
James, then sixteen years old. and his
bride. seventeen, eloped from Olive Hill
fourteen years ago. and were married In
sweeton, n. C. Three years later the
wife secured divorce, but four years
later they were remarked at Sandwich.
Ont. Then another difficulty arose. and
this time the husband sought and secured
a divorce.
The two-t!me bride was coming to New
port with her mother to-day. when they
met James. who was conductor OF the
train. James popped the question for the
third time, and after reaching the city
obtained a license, and the couple were
married by a magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
WOMAN CYCLlST DYING
Two Racing at Country Fair
Crash Through q Fence.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Willlamsport Penn, Oct. S-s'iss
Marion Tolen, OF this city. was fatally In
,ured at the Milton fair to-day while
riding a motorcycle in a race In which
three young women participated. Miss
Florence Pineau, OF this city, was also
injured, but not seriously.
The three young women were featured
in motorcycle race and Miss Tolen leo
her opponents for several laps A morse
crossed the track and she lost controi OF
the machine, which crashed into the Fence
and threw her through II into an automo-
bile. The accident unnerved Miss Pineau.
and few moments later che also
crashed through the fence.
Several bystanders were injured when
the motors dashed into the crowd sur
rounding the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
"GL0VED" OATH BARRED
Lieut.. Col. Healey Shocks
Court Martial Members.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles Healey. OF
the 69th Regiment, shocked the members
Of the court martial which is trying Cap
tain William B. Stacom, Of Company b,
last night. by attempting to take the oath
as q witness without removing the glove
worn on his right hand. Looks Of the
dagger sort hurled at the colonel by the
court and spectators were without avail
and finally Lieutenant Colonel James III
Wells. presiding. in sarcastic tones had
to order the removal OF the offending
hand covering.
Colonel Healey was the principal wit
ness at last nights session Of the court
According to the friends OF Captain sta
com, he was subppnaed two weeks ago
but failed to appear The colonel testi'
fed that he had held a conversation with
Captain Stacom some time ago in which
the captain admitted that he was guilty
of the charges made against him, or, ir
other words, that he had knowingly al
lowed ineligible persons to shoot In the
Blauvelt tournament last year.
Captain Everett, the attorney for the
defence. told the court he was UMPIRE
the time, and asked that an adjournment
be taken. This request was granted. anc
the court will reconvene next Wednesday
night.
Before Colonel Healey was called three
witnesses. including travelling salos
man, testified that T. p. O'Connell, for
mer sergeant In Company B. who wal
discharged from the company by Captain
Stacom, and has been one Of the chile
witnesses for the prosecution. bore gooc
reputation In the neighborhood where NJ
lived. Major Henry b. Winthrop, judge
advocate, wished to call an express drivel
to testify along the same lines. but Colo
mel Wells rebelled. saying: We've heard
all we want to know about O'Connell.'
1t was announced after the session tina
Captain William e. Downs. OF the lztf
Infantry. and a member OF the court nae
been made a major. TO take the place o.
Lieutenant Colonel A. B. Quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
LAWYER QUITS MRS. EDMUNDs
Physicians Will Testify Woman Who
Shot District Attorney Is Insane.

c. A. Kline. lawyer. retained by Mrs.
Elizabeth Edmunds. who shot Albert c.
Each. District Attorney of Richmond
County. in Stapleton, Staten Island, on
August 10. has Withdrawn from the case.
II is generally believed that while Mrs.
Edmunds will be indicted for felonious
assault, she will never be brought to trial.
She has been examined by DR.. James
Devlin, the physician of the Richmond
County Jail, and Or. William Pritchard,
New York specialist In nervous diseases,
and II is understood they will appear be-
fore the grand jury and testify that they
found her insane. Mr. Each is said to be
almost fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
poLICEMAN'S WIFE SUES
Obtains Writ to Get Possession Of
Two Sons.

Mrs. Josephine Hahn obtained writ oil
baboas corpus in the Supreme Court yes
terday directing her husband. William y
Hahn, a policeman to produce their two
SONS in court, the wife alleging that Hahn
,h-e.,ened 70 resign his Job and take the
boys away.
Mrs. Hahn said she took girl into he'
home to help her with the housework.
subsequently she and her husband entered
into an agreement Of separation. Mrs.
Hahn was compelled to go to hospital
for treatment and she says that en- ger
return to her home Hahn and the servant
elected her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
MoOsETTEs PICK PAYDAY
Will Strike for Roosevelt Campaign
nm a Saturday.

The Moosettes have decided 10 chahge
the date they had decided upon TOT
Founders Day--the day on when they
are going to tag everybody in sight to get
money TO help along the Roosevelt cam
no,en. I; was to have been Monday. Oc-
tober g. the day after Mr.. Roosevelt
birthday. But Saturday being most every
body's payday, Mrs. Medill Mccormick
and her Founders Day committee think
1, I. better to strike while peoples pock-
cts are full.
Mrs A. Gordon Norrie was selected
Yesterday to act as chairman OF the work
in New York State. She will be assisted
by her sister, Miss Ruth Morgan, ana oy
Mrs. Philip Livermore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
500. 900 ALIENATION BALM
Durham Compromises Morrison
$4,000 Suit Against Him.

A Judgment for $4,000 was entered
against Louis Durham In the Supreme
Court yesterday by Charles Il. Morrison
who IN 1905 sued Durham for the aliena'
ton OF the affections OF his wife. Mrs
Myla G. whitcomb Morrison.
Morrison alleged that the defendant In
duced Mrs. Morrison to leave MIN ano
live with Durham at tho Hotel Seville
and the Hotel Webster. The husband de-
manded $4,000 damages. An agreement
was made whereby the defendant con-
fesssed Judgment for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
ROBBERY CHARGE FAILS.

Sol Smith. who was arrested on a
charge OF being one of three men who
robbed Pasquale Panpalio, Of No. l3s
Utica avenue. Brooklyn. In the subway
station at South Ferry on Wednesday
evening, was discharged by Magistrate
Breen in the Tombs court yesterday. The
police charged that the man had crimi-
nal record and had accumulated a fort
une through his operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

This department. will not be responsible for
manuscript which IL not aecompaniea by Ds
with questions requiring an answer by letter.
Write on only one side OF the paper and see
that name and address accompany each Wem'
CREAM CHOwDER CAS- MADE IN
FIRELEss COOKER).-The ingredients
are one small can Of fish flakes or one
half pint cold boiled fish, one large onion
chopped fine, four medium sized white
potatoes diced, one pint Of milk. butter,
-four, salt and pepper. q little sweet corn,
II desired. In two-quart fireless Kettle
put the fish, onion, potatoes. corn and
parsley: add enough boiling water TO
mako a generous quart and cook about
five minutes In the mean time melt
tablespoonful Of butter in a saucepan. add
scant tablespoonful OF -four, blend and
pour in the milk. stirring over the nre
until creamy and thick; add small pinch
Of baking soda dissolved In hot water. Pour
the cream on the fish and potatoes. letting
the mixture boil up. Salt and pepper
mildly, and add, II needed, enough boiling
water to bring It all an inch from the top
Of the pail. Cover and set, still bubbling'
In areless pail. Put on the pad, and allow
the mixture to cook for three to six hours.
when making this chowder on an ordl-
nary stove cook the fish. potatoes and
onion until thoroughly tender. then make
and add the cream sauce. Sweet corn
pulp improves II.
CAKE FTLBINGS.-For q cake filling
that requires no cooking, mix together
half a cupful each Of chopped English
vslnuts. chopped raisins. and sour cream
and a quarter OF cuptul Of sugar. A
fig filling Is made with half pound OF
figs. finely chopped. a third OF cupful or
sugar. third Of cupful Of boiling water
and one tablespoonful Of lemon Juice. Mix
the ingredients in the order given and
cook in a double boiler until thick enough
to spread.
SWEET POTATOES IN A PAPER
BAG.-The new sweet potatoes that are
now in market are particularly good when
baked In paper bag. They VIII be even
better II their skins are first scraped on.
Baked this way the potatoes will be done
IN less than half the time II will take TO
bake them when exposed to the direct
heat Of the oven They will also be minus
the hard crust which they usually have
and their flavor will be enhanced by cook
ing I'm the bag. After baking the pota-
toes may be taken from the bag and
rolled in butter. busted very lightly with
sugar or, II preferred. with pepper and
salt, and Drowned In the oven. II a gas
stove is used fine brown crust may be
obtained by placing the potatoes In the
boiling compartment. or directly under
the gas flame. Care IN watching them.
bowever is necessary. Serve very hot as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
To EXPOSE FAKE REMEDIES.

From thousands OF pulpts In all parts
a, the United States fake cures for con-
cum, n,,on will be exposed and denounced
on tuberculosis Day. October p. This is
pnna,Inced Yesterday by the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
~ Tnberculosis. According to the ASSOC
ciation, the volume Of business done an,
nuaIly by the various concerns who sell
fave remedies for tuberculosis amounts
10 mora than 064Qm, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
SOME FACE BtEACHES.

At this time of the year most women
are showing the effects OF exposure to
the more or less unkindly rays OF the
sun and preparations that. Will remove
the marks Of his too feryid kisses are
in demand. One part Of Jamaica rum to
two parts Of lemon juice and hail an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recip,s appearing in these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department win be glad to answer any
culinary question submitted By readers ana
will buy recipes.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Tribune.
No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04
suFFRAoIsTs TO DO TURNS
fRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.I
phs,adeInbia. Oct 3.-Philadelphia
thea TRIGGERS will soon have a chance 10
hear votes for women" arguments from
the footlights Leading sunragists nave
made arrangements to do hfteen minute
turns" at tho performances IN nearly
All ~ TIA lanA IhAAkAAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-04

Some very attractive new desk and
library table electric lamps are being
shown at one of the speciality shops
They are of pottery. hand made. and M
ished with a new glaze. Most OF them
are brown, some dark and others q cafe