davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
TO HEAR MULHALL TO-DAY
Both Senate and House Com
mittees To Be at Work.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug l0-Colonel NJ. Nj.
Mulhal. the National Association OF
Manufacturers lobbyist Will be the star
witness before the House lobby commit
tee tomorrow.
1t has not yet been brought to light
just what Mulhall's duties we're when he
was on the manufacturers payroll. From
his own testimony II is quite apparent
that while in Washington ne was a sort
Of messenger for James a. Emery, chief
counsel for the National Council for In
dustrial Defence, and his own letters
show that he was on intimate terms with
not more than half dozen members OF
Congress.
James A. Emery. the real manufact-
urers' lobbyist here, will again take the
stand before the Senate investigators. In
the three days that Mr.. Emery has been
on the stand he has tried 10 explain the
difference between the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, the National Coun-
Gil for Industrial Defence and the Ma
tional Tariff Commission Association. al
though the last named two orga mutations
were formed and controlled by the officers
and counsel of the manufacturers asso-
citation. Mr.. Emery has not as yet told
of his relations with Mulhall, and II is
expected that some Of his testimony to-
morrow will be along these lines.
II is not probable that the Senate lobby
committee will take any steps tomorrow
TO investigate Senator William Alden
Smiths charge that a Mexican lobby is
at work here Senator Overman. chair
man OF the committee, is not expected
back from Birmingham until Tuesday.
and the committee will take no action
until he returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
WILSON PARDONS FRANKLIN
Former West Point Treasurer
Short in Accounts.

West Point, n. Y. Aug. 10.-Word has
been received here that President Wilson
has granted an unconditional pardon 20
ex-Captain Thomas Franklin, u. s. A ,
who from 1902 to 1908 was treasurer OF
the Military Academy and quartermaster
and commssary for the battalion OF
cadets
After Captain Franklin left here for
duty in the Philippines investigation dis
closed irregularity in his accounts. He
was brought back. pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to the Atlanta penitentiary
for two and a half years He served
only few months, however.
Captain Franklin offered his resisna-
ton from the army, which was accepted
lie was highly commended for services in
the Philippine instruction and the Boxer
rebellion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
breaches ON PREACHING
Archdeacon Forreret Speaks of
Pulpit Tasks in Sermon.

Archdeacon Forneret. ~ Hamilton. on
tario. who is the special preacher Tor
August at the Calvary Episcopal Church.
preached yesterday morning from the
text. 1T pleased God by the foolishness
Of preaching 10 save them that believe"
The srchdeacon mentioned the notable
preachers In history. and also called at
tention to modern preachers. we should
not. however at the sound OF these
names" he said. forget the untold num-
Der OF clergy working quietly In the coun-
try or on missionary work. preaching
Jesus Christ, not on a pedestal. but to the
hearts OF the people"
The speaker also said that the reason
most sermons fail 10 interest those In a
worldly frame of mind Is because they
seek TO give spiritual Interpretation OF
high ideals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
GANG KILLS TWO BROTHERS
Dead Men May Be Victims of
Vengeful Suckers.

Attacked by four men at Munroe and
Downing streets. Newark. n. j., yester-
day morning, two brothers were shot and
killed. Another brother tainted during
the attack and woman was hit by a
stray bullet and seriously injured.
Joseph Provinzano and Caspar Pro-
vinzano, both OF No. 43 Munroe street,
were the men who were shot Salvatore.
the third brother. and Miss Elizabeth
Richards. OF No. 30 Adams street are In
the City Hospital. the latter with a bullet
in her neck. Their assailants escaped
Revenge may have been the motive for
the crime. One OF the dead men was
foreman of a gang of coal passers who
worked at night on a boat plying be-
tween Newark and Coney Island He re-
Gently discharged four men. and they
threatened to get even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
WOMEN HEADS LIST OF
PHllADELPHIA'S RICH
Mrs. Frederick G. Penfield
Wealthiest of Quaker City's
1875 Millionaires.
IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Philadelphia, Aug 10.--There are 125
persons-men and women--in Philadelphia
possessed OF million dollars or more,
according to a list just compiled by a
local banker. Leading the list is Mrs.
Frederick c. Penield. wife OF the new
aire class are p A. p. Widener. Mrs.
George u. Widener, George W. Elkins,
James +. Sullivan. jeremiah J. Sullivan,
Thomas Dolan. Randall Morgan and
Samuel T. Bodine.
Among the manufacturers rated as
mllionaires are Alba 3. Johnson and
Samuel NJ Vauclaln OF the Baldwin Lo-
connective Works: James Dobson. John B.
Stetson. jr.. Joseph Bromley. William J.
McCahan. Jacob 5. Disston. Edgar c.
FELTON, and Coleman Sellers.
Bankers show the largest list Of men
in the million dollar class: In this group
are bingham B. Morris. George Fl.
Earle. Edward r. Stotesbury, William r.
Nicholson. Anthony j. DreXel, Francis b.
Reeves. Samuel A. Grocer Sd. Samuel F.
Houston c. Stuart Patterson. George +.
Bartol. Edward 3. Smith. Thomas De
Witt Cuyler, Richard l.. Austin. Clement
&. Newbold and G.. Colesberry Purves.
Among the merchants whose posses
sions are rated in the millions are John
Wanamaker. Morris l.. Clothier. Isaac II.
Clothier and Rodman Wanamaker.
In the legal roster of millionaires are
John G. Johnson, John Cadwslader and
! Eli Kirk Price.
Among others associated in business
! and professional affairs who are rated as
millonaires are Charlemagne Tower j.
! 3. Lippincott. Anthony Bidde Dr.
, Charles c. Harrison, J. r. McAllister. W.
w Frazier. Alexander Van Rensselaer,
4. j. Drexel- Biddle. Senator James T,
McNichol, Walter Wood, George Burn
ham. ir., John +. Lewis. +. Wayland
! Aver, William l.. Austin. William Welsh
Harrison, j. Crosby Brown, George Fales
| Baker John H. McFadden. Philip S. T.
Randolph. George Mason Chichester,
Samuel Price Wetherill, Frank Graham
Thompson and Stuart Wood.
There are nearly a dozen women in
Philadelphia whose riches are estimated
at million or more. Among them are
Mrs. Eckley r. Coke. Mrs. Charlton Var
nall. Mrs Brinton Coke, Mrs. A. J. Cas-
satt. Miss Mary f.. Garrett, Mrs. Walter
3. Saunders. Mrs Henry c. Lea. Mrs.
John Markoe and the Countess Santa
Eulalie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
PATROLMAN HIT BY FLATIRON
Hurled from Fifth Floor of East Side
House-Man Held.

A hatron Weighing eight pounds.
hurled through window on the NTH
floor Of No 4S7 Second avenue. yester-
day morning, struck Patrolman Patrick
Dunn. OF the East l26th street station.
knockirg him down and fracturing his
right shoulder.
Rapping his nightstlck with his left
hand Dunn assembled to the apartment
Of Frank X. McDermott. where he found
party in full blast. McDermott was
pointed out by one of the guests. accord
ing to Dunn. as the man who had throw n
the fatiron. He was arrested When
arraigned later before Magistrate Zeller,
in the Harlem police court. McDermott
was held for examination Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
DESTROYER RAN AGROUND
Mishap to the Henley During
Recent Mannuvres.

Newport n l.. Aug. ia board OF
inquiry has been ordered 10 investigate
the grounding OF the torpedo boat de-
stroycr Henley during the manruvres off
Fishers Island in Management Bay on
Thursday night The announcement OF
the calling Of the board was the FIRST
intimatlon OF the incident
During the attack Of the Black" feet
on the forts. Lieutenant Commander Will
lam r. Littlehed was ordered TO the
south side OF Fishers Island TO try to
DESTROY seerchlight. In carrying out
the order the Henley grounded on a sand
bank and bent her propeller blades
Tho board will determine whether or
not Lieutenant Commander Littleheld
took all proper precautions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Useful Household Tips.

This department will pay for house hold
tips " found available for its purpose. Ad-
dress Useful Household TIPS Department -
Sew-York Tribune. No 1874 Nassau street.
TO CLEAN sHELLAC BRUSHES. -
Brushes that have been used in shellac
varnish may be thoroughly cleaned by
washing them In saturated solution of
boraX. Into a dish OF cold water pour
all the powdered borax that It will dis
solve. Wash the brushes thoroughly in
this solution and rinse in clear water.
When the brush Is dry 1t will be as good
as new. Brushes that have become hard
may be cleaned by allowing them to soak
In the borax solution until soft and then
washing
MASHED POTATOES.-When prepar-
Ing mashed potatoes for table. use an
egg heater after the seasoning has been
added. II makes them much lighter.
They can also be beaten UP with fork.
WHEN CANNING FRUIT.-Use a stout
buttonhook. one OF the large. old-fash-
Toned ones, to lift the jars out OF the
boiler. IT can be slipped under the wire
clamp that fastens down the lid, and is
convenient and secure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
POISON VICTIM FOOLS DOCTORS
fFrom The Tribune Correspondent

IRON The Tribune CORRESPONDENCE
Orange. ~ j., Aug. l0.-Timothy Dris-
coll, who was expected 10 die OF bchlor-
ide OF mercury poisoning. Is looking for
ward TO the day when he will be dis
charged n well man from the Orange
Memorial Hospital. He fooled the doctors
who had charge of his case and lived
through the drastic measures taken Ia
rid his system Of, the poison. Driscoll.
who is twenSy-eight years old. took the
poison following the loss Of his Job In
the Edison plant here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
ESCAPED LEPER RETURNS
Went to Peoria, Where Friends
Induced Him to Go Back.

ST. Louis. Aug. io.-George o. Hartman.
the leper who escaped from the Isolation
cottage near here Friday. surrendered at
100 O'Clock this morning
Hartman said he went TO Peoria. H..
where his father lives. but had been ad-
vlsed by friends to return and give him
self up. lie was sent back to the quar-
antine station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
MADE FIREBUGS BY GRIEF
Bath House Blaze Laid to the
Parents of Drowned BOYS.

Lawrence. Mass, Aug. lO.-Fire. he
lieved 10 have been Of incendary origin
destroyed tonight three OF the municipal
lighthouses. at one OF which eleven boys
were drowned a month ago by tho col
lapse Of a runway.
The police believe some foreign born
parents. crazed with grief at the loss OF
their child, fired the structures.
The houses have been closed since the
disaster. The loss II 81. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

SALT FISH SOUFFLE.-This Is very
nice for luncheon and requires only half
a cupfu Of Goldfish cupful OF rich cream,
one egg and bit of paprka. The cod
fish should be finely shredded, Put the
fish in a small stewpan and cover with
cold water. Let It come to the boiling
point and then drain off the water and
add more cold water. Let II come to the
boiling point once more and then drain
for the second time. Now add to the fish
gill Of cream. Beat the white OF the
egg to a stiff froth Beat the yolk well
and put II with the Ash and cream. Sea-
son with paprika and place the saucepan
over the Are and stir until the sauce Ia
like soft custard and then stir in the
beaten white Of the egg Serve at once.
SPONGE PUDDING.-Half a cupful OF
1our. half cupful Of sugar and one pint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
aoopEY BENNY" SENT TO ToMes

BENJAMIN Fem, alias "Dopey Benny
of No. 100 Forsyth street. who was ar
rested late Saturday evening, charged
with felonious assault. was sent to the
Tonbs to await action by the grand jury,
by Magistrate House, sitting In Essex
Market court yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Recipes Tested and
Found Good.

All recipes appearing in these columns
have been tested
Level measurements are used unless other-
wise stated. -, , . .....-
onv culinary questions submitted by readers
and will buy recipes. r.,.
Address Culinary Editor. New-York Irio-
une No l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
COUPES AND CREAMS.

For a coupe place few pieces OF eah-
taloupe In the bottom OF sherbet glasses
and over them place a big spoonful oil
ice cream. Decorate with whipped creaN'
and maraschino cherries. IL h,'ro
elaborate coupe Is desired add te"
slices OF peach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11
Postal Card Departments
and they welcome should be made by postal as tar
asst is possible

OF milk. stir the sugar and -four into the
milk Put in double boiler. stirring all
the time. until II thickens like pancake
batter Then add half cupful OF outter'
When cold add five eggs, yolks frst' anu
lastly. the beaten whites. Bake three
quarters OF an hour In dish set IN ho'
water.
a sauce for this pudding is made a.
follows: One cupful Of sugar and nsi,
cupful OF butter. stir to cream Aoa
one egg. well beaten. and half cupfui
OF hot water. Stir until II boils. fla'o'
with vanilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

CLIPPED PEARS.-A good preserve
Take eight pounds OF pears. four pounus
OF sugar. one-fourth pound OF Canton gun
ger and four lemons. Wipe the pears nc
move the stems and skins. quarter COT.
and cut into small slices. Add sugar anu
ginger and let them stand overnight III
the morning add lemons. cut In sihs"
pieces, and cook slowly for three hours VI
until thick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-11

SPONGE PUDDING.-Half a cupful OF
flour, half cupful Of sugar and one pint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
Father Asks Court
TOPrevent Son from
Visiting Uninvitedl

Nashville. Ind, Nov. ia unique
suit, in which a father asks a perpet-
ual injunction to prevent his son and
granddaughter visiting him except on
specific invitation, was filed in the
circuit court here, yesterday, by At
torney w. j. Beck for Collin NJ. Nc
Cord, aged 70, a, farmer Of Brown
county i nt.r {c4
1t, is alleged in the complaint that
Charles r. MeCerd, aged IS, the son,
for@ many years refused to speak to
his father or mother when passing
the house, but that, in March, 1912,
the son, accompanied by his daughter
Ruth, aged 10, arrived at the fathers
home and announced that they were
there to stay. Since then, the COM
plant states, the two have lived at
the elder McCords without paying
their board.
In the complaint the father asks
the privilege of inviting his son and
granddaughter to visit his home and
that the duration of the visit may be
determined by the host and hostess
and not the guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
Extend Subscription
Date of Bond Issue.

New York, Nov. 1l.-Direetors of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Co. had a special meeting
here, today, and voted to extend the
subscription date of the $67 1851 900 bond
issue from Nov Is to Nov. IS. when a
IS per cent. payment is to be made.
Various other matters of a routine
character were disposed of by the
board, according to Chairman Elliott,
but the future dividend policy was not
discussed.
Mr. Mellen's very recent sutteranees
rejecting upon the financial manage
ment OF the New Haven Road were not
taken up by the directors. according TO
Mr.. Elliott. save in the most informal
way, and formed no part OF the day S
proceedings.
Mr.. Mellen it was added, is no long,
er connected with the New Haven In
an advisory capacity. According to
Chairman Elliott, the former presi-
dents advice will be freely given when
asked for. in return for which he Will
receive all legal assistance in any ae-
ton brought against him in his for
mer capacity as chief executive.
The next meeting of the New Hav-
on Board will be held in Boston. Nov
21.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12

Someone, either through idiocy or
through motive that can scarcely be
eomprehended in a civilized commune
ity. took pains. Tuesday evening, to
step over the fence that had been
erected in front of the south end of
the Purinton building and along the
edge of the sidewalk in front of that
building and the Journal building to
protect the newly laid granolithic
walk and make a line of footprints
in the soft cement from the Ladd Of
flee for some distance up the walk.
For the dumb animals there is some
excuse for such performance but for
the ether kind, none. Mr.. Fowler was
obliged to come over and repair the
walk where defaced. and appreciated
the thoughtfulness of the Odd Fellows
and purinton Bros. Co., in leaving
their lights burning. being material
hslD TO him. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12

at Oakland, IS visiting his sister. Mrs.
Guy T. Barr ana other relatives lie is
accompanied by Mrs Housht6n.
The party from Augusta, who have
completed drilling wen for A 7.
Clark, are now al work at George
Graves, Whore he is erecting a TIVE
story house
James Sagner and Frederick Bur
leigh of Newark, y. y, are visiting the
Iatters sister. Mrs Harry Smith.
Mrs. John Field. and daughter Pearl.
were guests. Saturday and Sunday, ~
Mrs. Fields sister, Mrs. Ed Page of
Belgrade.
Waiter Brown attended n social at
". Ceny's OF Augusta. recently.
Miss Beatrice Light ,of Waterville
passed the Weekend recess with nela-
lives in town.
Frank Bourne, who received injuries
removing the walls of the Airdome
theatre, in Augusta, several weeks ago.
was able to take a carriage drive To
that city, Thursday. Mr.. Bourne,
though improving. is still obliged to
walk with the aid Of cruteh.
Miss Sarah Swift has returned To
her home in Lewiston, after passing
several weeks with her neiee, Mrs.
Charles Philhrick.
Mrs. James Abbott is visiting rela-
tives in Smiti1ield and Norridseweek.
Miss Helen Waite is acting as house
keeper during her absence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
Mrs. Elden Writ visited in genton

Mrs. Eden Writ visited in Renton
several days last week.
Eugene Cowan, while ploHghing one
day recently turned UP a silver half
dollar bearing the date of ISL.
NORTH-The remains of the late
George Barton arrived here Ter burial
Monday P. NJ. from Forest Hills
Mass, where ire had been making his
heme, for the past three years, with
his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Prescatt
The deceased vas born in Nova Scotia
81 years ago, and was the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Flynt Barton. who came TO
this town when Mr.. Barton was a lad
of only three years. He was respect
ed citizen of this town and with the
exception OF one sister, Mrs. Ellen Kit
gers OF Des Moines. Iowa, he is the
last surviving member of large fam
lily of children In his immediate family
he is survived by an only daughter.
and two grandchildren. Miss Ora Now
ell and Mrs. Churchill Morse of Forest
Hills, Mass. Services We're held at the
family cemetery on the old home farm,
Monday p. NJ. ,;
The w r. c. held san inspection
meeting, Friday r. ii- The inspecting
officer Mrs. Eaton OF sle9whegan, be-
ing present. also visiting members from
Oakland. 10
Mrs Harriet Mason of Augusta pass
ed Thursday and Friday at A. II. Smil-
ey's. 1a
Miss Olive Palmer entertained n
party of friends AT her home. Friday
evening. Il! aslt.
Mrs. B. /. Taylor e.Mrs Lyman
Moore. Mrs. George w. Fields, Mrs.
Chas. Taylor Mps. James A. Field and
Miss Francis J. Linscott atteaded the
district convention of the Woman,s Re-
lief Corps aJ Fairfield, Wednesday.
Miss Edna Robinson who has been
passing a few weeks with relatives IN
town, left, Wednesday, for Augusta
and brunswick, where she viii visit
relatives, for a few days. before re-
turning to her nome in Norfolk Downs,
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Eugene Weeks of Augusta visit
ed at A. II. Smiley's, sunday.
Frank Houshton of Oakland. who
was injured several weeks ago by a
large pulley falling on his ankle. while
at work in the broom handle factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
The House of Representatives
- Gift to Miss Jessie Wilson.

Mann, "but the committee finally deter
mined to select something with more oil
an Individual and special character than
the conventional tea and coffee service
with its accompanying silver apieces4-
something which the lady will learn to
love more and more with time-an orna-
ment for personal use which will give
constant pleasure to the owner-a thing
of rare and singular beauty-neither os-
tentatious nor glaringly ornate
LAS the love and respect of the whole
American people will go with Miss Will
son through her life this unique re-
minder of that love will always be with
her, undimmed and untarnished by the
lapse of years.
The gift will be in jewelry box with
the following inscription:
s"Presented to Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson by the members of the United
States House of Representatives az "a
token of their affectionatAt interest and
regard, on her marriages. eSQy, %, 1871
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
WINTHROP.

The Rebeleah Sewing Circle will
meet with Miss Hattie Weston. on
Wednesday afternoon, for election OF
officers.
Mrs. Lizzie Dudley and Miss Beat
rice Dudley passed Sunday with Mrs,
Robert Barber in West, Gardiner.
Earl Noreross and family have re-
turned from Rumford. 49,
Mr.. and MRS. Frank Shaw have gone
to 'Kineo for a hunting trip.
Everard French left, the last of the
week. for a 4ffp TO kineo.
Miss Evelyn fBowley of Foxcroft
was a recent guest of Mrs. J. a. Fos-
ter. 5s''fssif.ssssfssss
Miss Annie Emery has returned from
a visit in Lewiston,
Jeannette Bailey has accepted a
position as teacher of domestic science
at the Wrentham. Mass. School for
Feeble Minded.
Domestic Science has been added to
the curriculum at the High school. and
Miss Winnifred Grant and Miss Leah
Hoxie are the teachers
A meeting of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid will be held after the prayer SER
vice. wednesday, evening. at the ves-
try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-12
Show ''MOvieS'
OF the Sulzer Trial.

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 11.-Chief of Po-
lice Hyatt, today, declared he would
not permit the exhibition here, of mo-
ton pictures purporting to be of the
impeachment trial of William Sulzer.
The owner of a molten picture house
had been offered some of the films ana
he conferred with Hyatt before pass
ing on the proposition. Hyatt cX-
pressed the opinion that the pictures
were fakes insofar as the impeach-
ment court proper vas concerned, be-
cause photographers were barred from
the Senate chamber, during the pro-
gress of the trial.