davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
B, Dr. JacoI,n Van yliet Manning.

High on the river bank at the outskirts
of a certain small city there are ten t"o-
family tenement houses, which are known
as the Rcd Row" The situation OF these
houses is an ideal one. sunlight, daylight
the fresh winds OF heaven. drainage anu
view across a wooded valley are theirs
But man has corrupted such natural ad-
yantages by bad building and unsanltaIy
devices. and the result is found N CON
slant sickness among the members oi
some one Of the families. while Amos
every epidemic from which the town hds
suffered had its incipieut stage i'm the
Red Row" The district nurse is a daily
visitor I'm that row from fall TO spring
the mortality among its children Is always
high. the humane physician who responds
to calls runs certain risk OF acquiring
or Transmitting disease and the housewife
whose maid servant comes from tine
Row jeopardizes her h@hsehoid by the
presence of the maid.
There is such row Of disease breeding
tenement houses in practically every
manufacturing village or city. They re-
main a menace To citizens Of other parts
Of the city. and II thtN nave ""S -
or value il must be that OF the hori'p'
example for they are everything "hicn
the modest home should not be- Inc heu
Row" is in small city in the Middle
West but recent Investigations III Penn
sylyania have shown that the "shahty
towns" in the suburbs Of Bryn Ma"r'
Rosemont. Wayne and others present
conditions worse than city Sums, and that
INADEQUATE housing and sanitation have
made such settlements exceedingly menac-
ing"
II the domestic engineer. after several
more or less crowded wears I'm the city, de-
cidos that the household will benefit by
change to suburban or country resi-
dence she should consider many things
long and carefully.
There is first the question Of the eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
CLERK HELD FOR EXTORTION
Agent of Gerry Society Accused Of
Trying to Sell Ball Tickets.

James Collins. a clerk. was held m
81 900 bail for examination to-day by
Magistrate Cornell IN the Morrisana
Court Yesterday on charge Of extortion
made by Giovanni Pellegrine, proprietor
Of a liquor store al No. ,o3 East 18th
street. and Joseph Perillo, who conducts
a candy store al No. 6,S East 18th street
According to the complainants, Collins
tried 10 force them 10 buy tickets for the
annual ball OF the Drivers and Sweepers
Association. PelIegrine declared Collins
represented himself as an agent Of the
Gerry Society" and promised II he would
buy S. worth OF tickets no complaint
would be made II minors entered the
liquor store and purchased intoxicarts.
Al Perillos candy store Collins, II is
said. represented himself az highway y
Inspector. While he was talking TO Perilo
he was arrested by Patrolman Humbeu-
tel. OF the Tremon: station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
"YESKY' IN THE Tolls
Alleged Extortioner and Horse
Poisoner Held for Theft.
IN TOMBS IN $1,000 BAIL
Young East Side Terror Must
Now Answer Charge of Steal
ing Two Animals.

Joseph Toblinsky. alias "Yesky Nigeer.'
who the police say is the leader of tine
baud Of horse polsOners and eXtorioncrS
which has long terrorized residents oi
the Fast Side was In the Tombs Court
yesterday on n charge Of stealing two
horses from Samuel Bernstein. Of No. @3
Cherry street Magistrate Freschi held
the prisoner in 5000 bail for further eN-
animation tomorrow.
ToblinSly. who is twenty eight years
old has an inevitable record about me
East Side lie and the members OF MS
gang are accused OF having lived Tor
ears on spells flched from tn. purses oi
Jewish merchants and horse owners. ne
has boon accorded even the respect that
was shown Big Jack Ic.is before mat
car of the gunner was shot by one %
his own adh.rents
Although At several times, the ponce
alleec they had enough evidence to sen"
"Ycskv Niger" to Sins Sing, his victims
were kept in such state Of terror by
threats Of dire vengeance that no one
would appear against him wheh c"9
was brought To trial. Finally a NehI-
lah" was organized for protecuoi' "'"
under th. protection of this Organization
the East Side dete mined TO put an en-"
to the reign of Toblinsky's gang.
Last November Samuel Mite. pedl'i,
Of No. 5lS Fast 1921 street. was diieo'',
for the same theft with which eshS
Is charged The police say the two me"
worked together Mlte IS no" uhd'I q"
Of the -iN'-
en- horses disregarded the Consequence
and appeared against the prisoner Oh"
court 49,.
II was not until Saturday night thd'
the police Of the Madison street pIe''H''
decided To spring the trap on inc s'"s
Leader when ne was arrested by DETECTIVE
Raphael 'Ytsky" has served Ss'eI"i
short terms, according to the pol'''
.r,emuted eNtortion. Others said TO DE-
members Of his gang are Joseph LeDeI
man alias SLEEPY Joe" Of No. 10 MsHi-
SON street and Hvman Avanitt of No. =
suffolk street. VINO were ai4eSt'" VII"
him last March on the same charge
The complainant in that case was MA y
Levine. Of 40 50 Rutgers street, VINO SAL"
that the three had threatened to polao"
his horses unless he handed over SOW
When the case was called for trial Samoe'
herman the chief witness. was so ter''-
fed # is said. by the threats Of the gang
that h. perjured himself during his teS'-
many. The alleged offence was so nag
rant that B,rmau was indicted III '"'
rst District Court on charge OF peiJu''
md neld under $1,000 bail
Recently Samuel Levine. Of NO. ="
FLOYD street. Brooklyn, got seven Sea'H III
sing Sins FOR horse poisoning
le,ed that Levine also was meil'OeI -
Toblnsky's band.
"Yesky Niger has an impressive GRIM
,raI record on nle AZ Police headquarters
m. plcture I'm the gallery is 80 "i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
ACCUSED PASTOR RESIGNS
Rector and Vestry Silent on the
Nature of Charges.

Westfeld. y ], Jan. l2.-lt prc'H"
known here to-day that the Re- sydney
cross had resigned 10 take erect o"
t.hruary / as rector Of -. pauis Episco-
nal Church. and that the resignation mac
h.an accented by the vestry OF the chutch'
=, was stated that the warden and vestry-
men gave the rector the opportunity 10
resign after allegations rejecting upon MN
had been brought TO tneir notice. Inc
pastor said to-day
While the resignation came u''ue'
prcssure at this time | had contemplate"
,esignlng anyhow on account OF 'he
literary work which j. now occupying the
major portion Of my time
Tn. Rev Mr. cross. who il senior mem
bsr of the rrm Of cross liurlburt pun
lisb.rs came here six years ago from
Erooklyn. where he was assistant ~ one
M the large churches He organized
bov's yestry choir at ST PauIs ana 'a'h
GUNNER took members Of the choir on
canning trip. The pastor refused to tell
tho nature Of the charges made against
MIN. and the officials Of the chur'h are
equally reticent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
.PICKPOCKETS IN Il" PANIC
Women Faint, Fights Start and
They Reap Harvest.

TickpOckets were responsible for a panic
among passengers on a train % the
Broadway elevated railroad while cross
ing the Williamsburg Bridge yesterday in
the direction Of Brooklyn. The cars were
crowded. many passengers standing, in
Guiding women and children.
confederate OF the real thief jostled
one Of the male passengers roughly. ami
when he got angry all eyes turned toward
the noise Barnett Rosemsn. OF No. 23ls
Dean street. Brooklyn. was struck In the
face during the jam, ana pat both hands
10 his face 10 shield II. While thus GOV
cred the pickpOCket got his gold watch
ana fob.
Following the blow the fight became
general. and with screams Of fright wom-
Ell aud children surged and struggled TO
reach the platform. They became tightly
wcdgcd. The train guards were unable
TO cope with the riot, and the motOrman
whistled for the police.
The confusion was doubled when Rose
man roared that ne had been robbed.
Others then discovered their pockets had
also been picked. The uproar was con-
tinued until the train reached the Marcy
station. "lltit IL was met ny
seven patrolmen, who had been attracted
by the alarm whistle.
Several women who had tainted and a
number Of hysterical children Were car
ricd to the platform. and Kosemau was
found clingins TO man whom he ordered
the police to arrest. He said he was
Tsador Salnick, a clothing presscr, TWEEN
ty-three years old. OF No. SOB Williams
avenue. Salnick was held at the Clymer
street station Oh Rosemans charge Of
assault and taken before Magistrate
Dodd. in the Manhattan avenue court.
As there was no corroborative evidence
ia show he had assaulted Roseman.
Magistrate Dodd released him. The pick
pockets escaped while Salnick was being
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
LOOK OUT FOR RED ROW"
INCHOOSING COUNTRY HOME.
The Presence Of Row Of Unsanitay lenements Near
Small Town May Make 1t More Dan
gerous Than the Ctys Sums.

pense and wear and tear ot commuta'
zion. toeu the children's schools the long
search for a residence Just adapted TO
the family needs and means and many
others. But what housewife, save . col
lege woman trained in sociological data,
graduate nurse or "A physician. would
look uu The annual death rate of the
town, investigate its water supply b. a
visit to the pumping station. or the
menace Of it's tenement district by taking
a mile-vide survey OF the territory al
Joining the proposed purchase?
The domestic engineer to-day should
giya less time 10 the consideration Of
commodious closets and hitting the car
nets" and more to communal reactions
on the proposed new home. she should
consider the water system, sewage plant
town DUMP. town "ganS or there ale
boys m the family ana the annual hi'-
nicipHl health report ..
In This fascinating choice OF tht new
home there are many points OF Interest
quite new TO the urban housewife, ~
country home brings inc Guy uWeH,l ~
closer relations To Mother haltp t-dH
she has perhaps .Hpcflehcen yelVI'. lNt
city home is almost smut on from I'd,
ground by concrete cellars sldeWaiks am
paVemeuts Ground water ana btoullp
air are perhaps unknown terms. IN ne
CITY block there is little choice TOT sunny
boiIrs one lives or the north side Of
TIN. street, on or the south side, ana thele
j. an end to II. bat the country d"elef
can 50 plan her house as 10 nave every
room ughted BIZ real sunshine some holr
of the DAYS when The sun shines. she
can build on a well drained slope, ana
herself plant the Young trees which are
ia uroyiGe a Windbreak from the north.
She can plan the window with tara"ay
view. which will often bring her soul
vision as We'll as earth vision.
4 volume on the sanitation OF the codn-
try home should he added TO the others
ON the housewives ive-foot household
science shelf She should also make
resolution neve. TO permit the MAIN
tenance Of any form Of nuisance on the
outskirts Of the village OF her cholce'
skirts of every growing American com
munity are soon the insklrts, ana her
children will meet the children or the
Red Rowers" at school, Just fresh, per-
haps. from picking on the dump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

MAGAZINE STAND AS SILENT
WAITRESS-Th hostess who is obliged
10 serve a meal without maid should
enlist the aid OF magazine stand or four
or five shelves This should stand beside
her and. so far as possible. contain the
dishes for the following courses. 1t
should also serve rs place Tor dlShes
whcn removed from the table. the top OF
the magazine stand should hold some
thing attractive which adds 10 the APP
poarance Of the dining room-a coffee
machine. ready for use at tile close Of
the meal or a chatting dish. on which a
vegetable may be kept warm over hot
water dish. without the need OF lighted
lamp. \ prettily arranged salad or an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
BLANCHE BATESl0SESBARN
$4,000 Fire Destroys Autos
and Costly Library.

The barn. containing "A valuable library
Lowling alley and garage, owned py
blanche Bates. the actress, at New Castle'
three miles from Ossining, was ehtiteN
DESTROYED BY fire early YESTERDAY morn
ing. The library was cNpensNeN H''eu
up. II WAS there that the marriage VI
Miss Bates to George Creei took place
The origin OF the fire - unknown ana
hen II was discovered by the caretahe'S
IN. entire building was In flames. An
alarm was sent to Ossining. whose chemi-
cal engine responded. but when 1t arrNeh
the building was in ruins. MISS Bates
automobile that took her to and IRON the
theatres in New York and ear belonging
to her chauffeur. Sidney IardleN' were
DESTROYED The loss is estimated at
10000.
Miss Bates * At present spending her
honeymoon in Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
hike" GARB MASCULINE
Suffragists Choose Blend OF
Boomers and Sheath Gown.
FIFTY TO LEAVE NEW YORk
Daughter of Colonel Mosby
Will Head Women Troops at
Inaugural Pageant
LErom The rr-hune Bureau-


Washington. Jan. I2-"Gencral" Resale
Jones. who led the sufragists on the
march 10 Albany. is in this city arrane-
lns details of q three weeks hike Dy
brigade Of would-be women voters from
N,w York 10 Washington next noi'h'
Her mixers" will participate IN the DE-
.rfragottc pageant ON the afternoon De-
forc Inauguration Day
General Jones said to-day that she
expected 80 leave New York about rep
ruarv 10 with more than hfty pilgrims
and to recruit her forces AT Trenton.
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore.
She has an elaborate scheme for attract
ing attention on the way 10 Washington.
The mixers" viii be att!red i'm brown,
the costume being described as "a cross
between boomers and sheath gown.
They VIII wear long brown cloaks and
will carry pilgrim STATS and brown
knapsackS.
Spcechmaking will be feature Of the
pilgrimage. Miss jeanette Rankin. Of
Mssoula, Mont, will be the chief eN-
norter. and Will be aided 10y Genera!
Jones.
Mrs. Glenna Tinnin. In charge Of organ
izing the pageant announced to-day that
lne section Of the parade would be de-
voted TO foreign women. Those from the
countries having suffrage Norway, China.
Finland. Iceland New Zealand and Aus
tralia-will head the section.
An added entry TO the squadron Of cav
airy women is a detachment OF troopers
from Virginia under command Of Mrs
Mosby Coleman. daughter of Colonel John
s Mosby. the famous Civil War guerilla
There are many applications from women
, who want to join the cavalry section and
several hundred may he in line. IL is
suggested that each state be represented
by woman rider carrying a guidon.
Wr- announced to-day that SWartn'
more College would lead the section OF
college women. that institution, through
Miss Ruth Verlander. of Darby, Penn
having made first application for place.
Miss Alice Paul, the chairman Of this
section. hopes to have every women s.
college and co-educauonal institution rep
resented.
Addresses will be made by leading sur
fragettes. among them Mrs. Robert NJ
la Toilette, wife of the Senator from
Wisconsin: Mrs William Kent wife Of
The Representative from California Miss
Hazel MacKaye. sister Of Percy Mac
KAYE. the dramatist Mrs. r. G. Buricson.
wife Of Lieutenant Burleson. OF the "a
ARTILLERY. al Fort Myer Mrs. Helen u
Gardener. the author; Misses Elsa ana
Clara Hin daughters of Representative
Ebenezer j. Iill of Connecticut. and MISS
Gertrude Leonard Hill. an attorney.
Mrs Helen II. Gardener. chairman or
The publicity committee. has been invited
90 be the guest of honor at the breakiael
~ the Woman's Press club. in New YORK
CiV' On FEBRUARY "A. and TO speak on the
paceaut plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
Daily Bill Of Fare
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAsT-Saus fried supa an.
cider apple sauce buckwheat cakes cof-
fee
LUNCHEON. - Clam chowder, FrencN
bread. orange marmalade, tea.
DINNER Beef and vegetable pie, win
ter squash, stewed tomatoes. jellied sp-
pies. coffee.
BEEF PIE.-An attractive beef pie can
be made from the remainder of Mondays
crossrib. and as a few diced potatoes are
used I'm the pie. winter squash takes their
place as a vegetable. Stewed tomatoes
make an ideal vegetable to serve with
pastry OF this kind.
JELLIED APPLES - This makes a
tempting dessert that is easily prepared
and inexpensive as well. Prepare some
sWeetened apple sauce delicately Favored
with lemon or orange. Press il through
sieve while hot and a Id enough dissolved
gelatine 10 stiffen 1t. When it has har'
dened on ice in the usual way it is ready
Turn il out on low crystal platter gar
nish it with whipped cream and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
URGED DOG TO BITE GIRL
Owner of Terrier Arrested on
Victims Complaint.

Accused Of having urged fox ter
ried he owned 10 attack Loretta Kiss.
twelve years old, Otto Miller, of No.
l'Il Avenue \. was arrested last night
on charge of felonious assault. His
dog attacked the child while she was
in a candy store and bit her in dozen
places about her legs. face and body
before It was beaten off by a broom
welded by MrS Bessie Ditebaum.
proprietor of the store.
tn" Kiss girl told the police that
there had been bad feeling between
Miller and her family for some time
owing To the fact that Loretta owns a
Boston bulldog that had on several oc-
casionS attacked Miller's dog, though
Loretta tried 10 prevent IT. she said
that Miller WAS in the candy store
when she entered it last night and that
she heard Miller cell the dog, and
heard him say sick her." She said
the animal leaped toward her. sinking
his teeth in her right leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

The perfect baby''-the most wonder
ful baby IN the world, II YOU believe
everything Father Wiley says-will be-
stow the honor Of his presence upon the
suffragette parade in Washington on
March g.
Yes the Mems League for Woman SUI
frage will be led by Harvey Washington
Wiley. jr.. aged several months and pos
sessing six teeth.
Father Wiley paused in the middle OF
an exciting conversation on the hope lot
uure whiskey under the Democratic ad-
uiuistration TO draw from his pocket
leather case with two pictures-one sol
cmn and one laughing-of the most won
derful baby in the world. The pure
whiskey men waited patiently.
Yes. sir" said father. Fact, he's
Never been sick in his life. lie is eight
months old. and has six teeth and be
never even whimpered while he was cut
ting them. That's what pure food does
for a baby
Yes. he's suffragist. and II it's pleas
ant day he'll be IN the parade. He can't
walk Yet. I admit but ! suppose peram-
bulators are not barred
Dr. Wiley admitted-good suffragist
though he is-that he would not be in the
parade because his engagements would
recessitate his being In far off cities at
that time Mrs Wiley. however, is chair
man Of the entertainment committee for
the parade. and has guaranteed entertain
luent for one thousand suffraSists
All this was vouchsafed instead OF the
lecture on pure food which Dr. Wiley
was to have delivered Saturday morning
at the Waldorf-Astoria. The food cham
pion was there, bu- his audience wasn't
Master Wiley won't be the only strong
minded person I'm the suffrage parade X.
G. Beadle. Of the Mems League OF New
York said ne expected at least one hun
bred men would go down from New York
and that mems leagues from other states
would be well represented
The parade arrangements from the New
York end are being made by Miss Lucy
Burns. chairman Of the parade commit
tee. who came up from Washington to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13
WIDOW NEEDS AID.

Tho Widowed Mothers Fund Assoc'a-
ton No. 1872 Bowery, appeals LOT dlu 'o'
2 widow, twenty-seven years old' WHOSE
husband died last october, following an
operation for ulcer on the liver. MS
small savings were soon exhausted ana
there are three little children TO care ior'
the eldest four years old. A baby IS eN-
nected abou, three months. Mrs. Henry
fuekerman, No. 80 Broadway New YORK.
will receive funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

enlist the cooperation Of the ~ New
York societies. Large delegations are
promised. though q great many women
sa, they can't make definite arrange
,ents until they know the baby won't
have the iicasIes or the c"oN choose
March ! for moving DAY.
Helena. Mont. Jan. l2.-A.lss J'"hnc't'
Rankin. Of MissOula. VINO has charge OF
the woman suffrage campaign ~ Mon
tana during the session Of tn" Legs
Iature. announced her acceptance today
OF an invitation 90 be the Official speak
or Of the suffragette army which VIII
march from New York 10 Washington
10 attend the Inauguration OF President
Wilson The invitation came from Cen
eral" Resale Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

HEARN. l4th ST.. west Of 9Th aye.-January
sal" OF Womens muslin underwear.
sheets. pillow cases muslins sheetingg.
table linens. towels. babies shirts. petit
coats
JAECkEI. A.. a CO.. 3Sf 9Th avc-AnnuaI
sale OF furs n plain and drapcd coats
scaris. stoles. muffs and novelties motor
coats for men and women
kNABE WiREROOMS. 9th ave AT 29th
st-A discount n 20 per cent Is offered
on Two designs that DO not appear IN
their new catalogue
LANE BRYANT. - West 8Sth st-Mater-
nifty apparel OF an kinds
MCREERN, JAMES. A CO.. ODD and 34th
ST. stoieS-Sllks. cotton dress goods suits
ana dresses. wraps and coats. S0rosis
SHOES. fine furniture domestic rugs and
br.c-8-brac.
MACY. X. H.. a CO., Herald square-Rugs
ara carpets. furs. blouses. comforteIs
coating remnants. upholstery fabrics.
linens. BOYS clothing. silks. laccs china
infants wear-clearance sale
RENIILoN TREREs 10 West 34th ST.
January sale 81 FUR coats and fur sets
sHANNE. {. g.. Il Co. l26 West 42d St
Enure manufactured stock at discount
ranging from 10 per cent 20 30 rs per
cent.
STERN BROTHERS. 23d st.. west Of 9Th
aN".-DeCldcd reductions I'm furs French
lingerie. corsets. cOlored and black dress
silks, household linens. arr objects and
chinaWsre and Wilton russ
the leading stores will be published e,ery 4
he lhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

ALTMAN, B..S co, 9th ave. saith and both
sts-Specal sale Of rugs porueIes,
vomens suits. gloves, underwear ana tlr
garments
M'GIBBON & CO, 3 West 18th st-Depend-
able household linens.
pocFRs PEET COMPANY. Broadway. War
rem st. 18th 81. and 34th st.-suiis and
ovcrcoats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-13

GLASS TOWELLING FOR HAND
TOWELS The hospita. custom Of usiu-
thin glass toweling Tor stcr.lized hand
towels contains valuable suggestion for
the household where work must bee clint
mated. and where many little MUDDY h.-
GERS must be constantly undergoing was
ing and drying. Pure linen glass towe'-
ling is cheaper than muck toWellns'
softer 10 use and far easier 10 rinse ont
and handle i'm the boiler. For the chill
dreu or the kitchen such towels do LOT
need ironing and will outlast the other
kind \ woman who is as partcular
about not using public linen a. she IS
about public drinking cups always pins
one of these thin little towels fiat on her
underskirt when travelling or shopping.
Shore Beach. Conn. \. \