davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
TOWERMAN WEEPS IN JAIL
Asserts Innocence-Railroad
Officials Begin Inquiry.

officials Of the Long Island Railroad
yesterday began an investigation of the
head-on collision Monday of two all-steel
trains on the Whitestone branch OF the
line. in which three employees Of the road
were killed and sixty-fve passengers in
Jured. They met IN the station at
Jamaica.
Meanwhile Walter r. Maize. the tower
man. who was said 10 have given wrong
signal. which caused the wreck. was held
without bail in the Queens County jail
j. B. Austin. jr.. general superintendent
Of the railroad. was in charge Of the in
uuiry. which was held behind closed doors
The Interstate Commerce Commission was
represented at the hearing by \. T.
Duffy, Joseph BROMLEY and James ;.
Hawley. while the Public Service Commits
sion Of New York was represented by q.
u. Hutchinson and J. Freeman. inspec-
tors. Many employees Of the road were
examined but 1t was said that no an
uouncement OF findings would be made
until the inquiry was completed.
Coroner Albert :. Amber, OF College
Point, who is in charge Of the invesuGa-
ton for Queens County. fixed Wednesday
OF next week for his hearing In the
Jamaica Town Hall.
John Magee. train dispatcher. in charge
al Jamaica. yesterday said the accident
was caused by a violation OF rules by
Maize. the towerman. lie said that II
was the duty of Maize. when he knew the
,Cestbound train was still on the stretch OF
single track. 10 call the Office OF the train
DISPATCHER at Jamaica for orders as 70
whether he should let the eastbound tram
pass. otherwise he should have held up
the eastbound train until he learned from
the conductor whether he had orders 10
90 ahead.
Among Maize's visitors at the jail IN
Long Island City yesterday was his SIS
ter Mrs. Frank Pierce, Of No. $50 West
500 street, Manhattan. Maize yesterday
tearfully asserted that he was not re-
snonsible for the collision.
The doctors said yesterday That Jonh
Hackman, of whitestone. who received an
injury TO his spine In the collision. may
not recover. He is In the Flushing Hos
pital.
Workmen yesterday began the construc-
ton of two new signal stations along the
line where the collision occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
PRODIGAL SONS, BEWARE!
NO MORE FATTED CALF

parsley. one tablespoonful tomato sauce.
browning. seasoning. Maggfs vegetable
essence. dried bread crumbs. plasmon.
Method: Wash the pine Kernels thor
oughly In boiling water. and pass them
with the Brazil nuts twice through fine
mincer or nut mill: boil the onion for
few minutes. then drain II and mince II.
Melt two ounces OF butter in an omelet
pan and fry the onion and nuts gently
for ten minutes. stirring frequently 10
prevent the onion from becoming TOO
brown. Put the brown bread, sieved. into
n saucepan with the milk stock. and str
over the fire until n thick paste Is formed.
then add one and a half ounces OF put
ter. pound In a mortar for hve minutes
and put aside on a plate. Turn 'he irieu
nuts and onion into the mortar and pound
well. then add the bread paste by degrees
pounding steadily all the time)' ana wren
II is Thoroughly mixed with the nuts
season with salt. freshly ground plhck
pepper and nutmeg. and stir IN the pars-
lev. tomato sauce. one egg 'iot oea.e''
sufficient browning TO color the riiAtu'c
and n few drops OF Maggis essence. VI
vide the mixture on Toured poaru ana
form 4, into neat outlets: dip them into
baate, eqr cover thickly with CRUMBS
and n,asmon powder Gn equal proper
,,ons, and after allowing time Tor the
egg TO dry fry the outlets an" serve 'heii
with fried bananas or any sui'aoie 'ese-
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
RADIUM'C REMARKABLE WORK
Encouraging Results in Treating
MALIGNANT Growths.

Supporting Dr. Robert Abbe's recent re-
port on the encouraging results from the
use OF radium I'm the treatment OF various
forms OF cancer. Or. George S. Ryerson'
OF Toronto. writing In The American
Practitioner" tells OF some OF his sue
ccsses in cases OF malignant growths. Or.
Ryerson SAYS
Cases I'm which the skin Is the tissue
principally involved give good results. the
character OF the disease. OF course. beng
considered Cases affecting the mucous
membrane OF the mouth do not as rule
do well. The tongue belongs 10 the doubt
full list, though | have obtained one good
result I'm an ulcer OF the tongue appar-
entity epitheliomatous. The larynX is UNI
certain. one case OF fungating epithe-
Iona OF the lining membrane Of the
nose involving an ala. made a remark
able recovery. Epithelloma affecting the
eyeids and conjuctva did exceedingly
well Nhree cases.. In two cases of lupus
vulgarls OF the face and nose the results
were satisfactory. but whether they VIII
be permanent or not ] am unable TO say
Rodent ulcers In my hands occurring In
very old persons have not done well. but
I'm the middle aged they have done better.
but the cures have not been so rapid as
was led TO hope.
In a case OF osteosarcoma OF the hui
murus l appear to have obtained an as
tonishingly good result The same re-
mark applies 10 one OF myeloid sarcoma
Of the lower jaw. but too short time has
elapsed 10 be sure OF final result to
Justify one In publishing details. Tuber-
cular glands in children disappear rapidly
under radium with plenty OF screening
material. In my cases the glandular en-
largements were OF recent growth
ITO sum up: believe. as the result OF
my personal experience, that radium Is a
therapeutic agent OF permanent value and
that it's use will grow and extend as we
get further experience and as larger
quantity becomes available at a reduced
price. I am convinced that II will come
times effect q cure where N-rays fall be-
cause OF It's greater penetrating power
because Of It's peculiar inherent qualities
and because OF the long periods during
which II can be- used without injury 10
the skin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
BUFF AND BLUE WIN
Erasmus Hall High SchoolStu-
dent Body Elects Officers.

The thirty-six hundred stuoeiils Vi
Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn
held elections yesterday TO determine
who should head their general ORGANIZE
ton for the coming term. To save Mag's-
trate Steers and those doing business al
the FIatbush police court from oelnS us
turbed. Principal Gunnison refused to per-
nit electioneering under the archWay III
Flatbush avenue.
There were two tickets in the held. Inc
Buff and Blue candidates were: James
Olsen. for president; Elizabeth Hunt Tor
vlce-president, and Marion Russell Tor
secretary.
The Red, White and Blue candidates
were: Mckenzie Williams. for president
Helen Roberts. for vice-president' ana
Isabelle Bassett. for secretary. The Not-
ing began at the noon recess and the
final returns were announced late IN the
afternoon. The Buff and Blue ticket won
by narrow margin. there being less
than three hundred votes between any OF
the candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WANTS ARMY-RAISED BEEF
Packer Says Soldier Cowboys
Would Prevent Famine.

Chicago. Sept. 23.-It is the duty Of the
United States 10 stock its government
lands in the West with cattle put the
army 10 work as cowboys. and supply
the packers with this beef at cost, so
that the prices will be lowered TO the
people and a threatened meat famine
due in six or eight years averted said
A. NJ Dublin, Of New York. a delegate
10 the American Meat Packers Associa-
ton. to-day. Unless some such action
is taken there Will be no meat on the
tables of American workingmen in the
next decade" he added.
The American housewife was taken TO
task for wasting meat A fourth part Of
all the meat killed for the table is wasted.
Poor families refuse to be content with
chuck and round steaks. despite the fact
that these cuts can be made delicious by
correct cooking. and the great American
family of meat eaters falls TO practise
proper economy in its meat diet, said
John T. Russell, president of the Master
Butchers Association of America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
MUSTN'T DISCUSS SLAVES
SO Says Teacher to Fair SUI
fragists, but They Rebel.

Young and pretty suffragists must not
tackle the white slave question in their
speeches" SO says Principal Carrie
Chapman Gait Of the School for Suffrage
Workers
The point came up yesterday, when one
Of the pupils asked what she should say
when some one IN the audience at
street meeting called out that there were
low resorts in Denver, and asked why the
women voters did not shut them up.
Questions put 10 speaker must Do
answered" said Mrs. Gait, put ques-
tons relating TO the white slave uaIic
thould be answered in a way 10 close t"e
discussion, not prolong H. TINS Is es
pecially true If the speaker is young ana
pretty-and all young spfragists are
pretty.
There is a feeling in the minds OF iilost
e people that a young woman shouIu NJ
know much about the sex question. Mo't
girls. especially in the country ar
brought up without knowing much ABOUT
Sex. There is a general feeling that IL y
aot nice for them TO know about IT, anu
be surs'-here Mrs. Gait shook her niger
al the one hundred and fifty pupils De-
fore her-"be sure that YOU will do no
good TO the cause IL you launch into DIS
cussions Of the white slave traffic. They
are particularly unsuited 10 street meet
Tugs, with mixed audiences of men and
women from all ranks"
Miss Lavinia l.. Dock said she had al
ways found it answered when audiences
asked what Colorado, women had done
70 clean up morals to refer TO the work
of Judge Lindsey in protecting the young.
A woman from California said she'd like
every inquiring audience to know that
The women OF her state had done much
Every pupil in the room had something
10 tell audiences, and Mrs. Cats adj
nonitIon babe fair 10 be forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WIFE DIVORCES C. J. QUINN
Granddaughter of Mark Hop
kins Charges Cruelty.

San Francisco. Sept 23.-Mabel Hopkins
Quinn. granddaughter OF the late Marx
HOPKINS. a pioneer railroad builder and
founder Of the Mark Hopkins Art lnsti-
tute in this city, obtained a divorce to-day
from Charles J. Quinn. a Louisville turf
man. Tho charge was extreme cruelty.
Mrs Josephine II. Hopkins. mother OF
Mr. Quinn. was her corroborating wilt
ness. The defendant was not represented
In court -, l.,
The couple were married I'm this city. In
1905 against the wishes OF the HopklnS
family, Thev lived in New York until
fr.n Neare ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

esting. One was of pink hemstitched'
chiffon in three accordion pleated fiounces,
with a French front Of net and lace and
a low girdle Of satin ribbon. Another
white chiffon model was box-pleated.
showing a return to fuller skirts. Novel,
as IL was becoming was dress Of Bur-
gundy velveteen. showing q deep fuii
blouse of ecru batiste and q low riooon
girde.
The exhibition will continue to-day: he
promenade starts in the morning at 10
o'clock and In the afternoon at 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

the small retailers out OF business, but
that is never an argument against prog
ress"
Mr.. Bruce is planning TO approach Mrs.
Il. II. Hartman on the subject OF ter
minal markets. as he has heard she IS
interested in the cost OF living problem.
The latest market quotations at the
store were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
ALLEGED BLACK HANDER HELD.

Pasouale MARITIME, twenty-three years
old. an alleged member Of a Black Hand
gang. was arrested yesterday by Detective
German. The prisoner carried razor,
and Magistrate corrigan held him in $500
bail for violating the Sullivan law. Mar
tine was seen approaching spot where
the writer of "A Black Hand letter had
Directed A. Gibbis. a leather merchant.
n rl4oo p 0oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
CONFERENCE ON CHURCH ISSUES

4 conference on vital issues within the
Episcopal Church will be held october ..
and :, i'm the church OF ST. Mark's-in-
the Eouwerie. New York City. The rela-
ton Of the Church TO socialism, changes
In the prayer book. the status OF women
I'm the Church and many fundamentals OF
the creed will come up for discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

University In accordance with his plan
Of studying American women and fash
ions. Poiret has visited the newly en-
larged department devoted 10 the display
of women's gowns and suits at b. Altman
x Co.'S store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
WANTS CITY EXHIBIT At LYONS

A letter urging the Board OF fs'', ma.
a. Cor the participation of New YORK
E'5,t,,,on 81 lyons. France. in 1914 was
received YESTERDAY from Charles H.
-. ,,o rltv club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
COOPERATIVE MARKETS
TO LOWER LIVING COST
Brooklyn Plans One, with Aid
CT Long Island Road, and So
Does Staten Island.
EXPERIMENT PROVES MUCH
Seeming Failure" a Great Sue
cess-Closed Because of Lease
Manager May Be Imported
to Continue the Work.

Brooklyn may have the cost of potatoes
and apples reduced by one half before
next winter il the plans for terminal
market in Long Island City are carried out
by the Long Island Railroad Staten ISL
and folk. with their usual civic progress
siveness, are planning to build similar
cooperative market at st. Georges ferry.
+. North Mclean, the leading spirit in
the movement. said last night that a
large number of people had already sub
scribed
The Long Island Railroad is understood
TO have expressed It's willingness to erect
the type of terminal market desired by
the Farm to Family" enthusiasts. The
only thing in the way is the lack OF some
one with sufficient executive ability to or
ganize such a market and guarantee the
railroad the interest on its money. but
Horace V. Bruce. manager of the House
wives League Farm 10 Family" expert
ment station at No 5Gi Atlantic avenue,
SAYS 1t is believed that such a manager
will be found
about a month ago as fruit and vege-
table store. II was financed by William
Church Osborn. the Housewives League
giving II its name and patronage. The
women Of Flatbush and the farmers OF
Loong Island kept il running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Seeming Failure" Proved Much.

The store closed yesterday. and reply
Ing to inquiry concerning its failure"
Mr.. Bruce said he had leased the store
for only one month and was very well
satisfied with the results OF his expert
ment
I'VE didn't tell any one It was simply
an experiment" he said. for, of course.
nobody would change from their regular
dealers 10 US just for one month. They
thought We were permanent blessing.
we have learned In one month what
we wanted TO know-that II is perfectly
feasible to ship goods directly from the
farm TO the consumer without the aid Of
commission merchants or middlemen. We
have learned that the women intelligenuy
CO. operate in an undertaking. which re-
duces their expenses at least 80 per cent.
we had to make the rule that there
should be only three deliveries "A week.
That meant a housewife could order only
once IN two days. instead OF half a dozen
times a day, as she formerly did over the
telephone.
The cost Of delivery for the average
retailer is one thing which makes the cost
of food so great Even II you 20 20 the
store and carry things home in a basket
you pay as much as the person who has
goods delivered The only reasonable way
is 10 have a separate delivery charge.
Physical difficulties are in the way ~
continuing the market for the benefit OF
Brooklyn. The present quarters are not
ample enough for a permanent market
and the cost OF trucking goods is greater
than altruistic investigators care TO sus-
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
SHUN MRS. PANKHURST
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
Suffragists to Avoid Her.
La Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Opposition to
inviting Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst 10
Pennsylvania exists among the suffragists
of the state. Members Of the Council OF
Philadelphia Suffragists think it would DO
better for 1.-The cause" If she did not
step foot across the state line. Mrs.
Frank NJ Roessing. of Pittsburgh, presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania woman SUI
frage Association. declares there viii be
no welcome for Mrs. Pankhurst by the
association.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Milwaukee. Sept. 23.-No welcome lot
Mrs. Pankhurst is being planned in TINS
city. Leading suffragists say they are
opposed 70 her methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Daily Bill Of Fare.
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.-Pea scalloped ham
and potatoes. toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON.-Oyster crimps, sliced
peaches and bananas with cream, waters,
tea.
DINNER Lamp stew with dumplings.
baked tomatoes. squash, creamed carrots
lime Jelly with wine. coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

LIME JELLY WITH WINE.-Havs
ready the Juice OF two lines, half cup
full of wine, one cupful OF sugar. two cup
fuls of boiling water. half cupfui OF cola
water and half box Of gelatine' OF
enough Of ones favorite brand to sanen
the Jelly. Prepare in the same way thas
lemon jelly is prepared. Add the Wine
after the mixture has cooled. Serve with
cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Wants Cooperative Association.

Even better than having the railroad
erect the building" said MI Bruce
would he the formation OF co-opera-
tive market association Of producers and
consumers. Under a New York State law
which was instrumental In having
passed last winter such a company could
be formed. giving each shareholder one
vote. regardless Of how many shares he
held. That would prevent its being con-
trolled by a few capitalists. Such COM
pany should have at least 10000 capital.
That would mean 20c00 shares.
Il think we could get enough people 10
take shares II we had an organizer.
Probably we shall have to get somebody
from England They understand those
things over there. They do co-opera-
tive business Of $4,000 900 year and pay
a u per cent patronage dividend. In adj
dition 10 per cent interest.
"Co-operation is really the only way 10
reduce the cost Of food. because If capi-
talists owned the market OF course they
could regulate the prices. In co-opera-
tive enterprise the people get the beneht.
In Glasgow the shareholders hold the
screws so tight that they pay the man
aver only sgs a week salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24

OYSTER CRIMPS.-Have at hand some
large scallop shells such as come for oaK-
ing purposes Rub the inside surface OF
each with butter and line them with
mashed white potatoes. Fill the centre
of each with few oysters and add
tiny pinch of cayenne. Pour over inc
surface a little melted butter and sprinkle
the top with powdered bread crumbs then
nut the crirups into the oven to brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-24
Iona Island as Food Centre.

There are 10000 good productive acres
in Long Island just waiting for some one
10 open up transportation and market
facilities. when they could yield $OOo'"o
worth of food year Apples rot on the
trees in Long Island because there is no
market for them.
what New York needs is chain OF
twenty great terminal markets. with two
hundred retail stores in different sections
Of the city. instead of the 1000 small
retail merchants we have to-day.
Eyes. of course the market would drive
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
German Permitted.

German Permitted.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-"German Is per-
mitted to be spoken" is sign to be
seen in Nancy. in retaliation for the
Germans prohibiting the speaking OF
French in Metz, across the border.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
HEADED BACK
TO MATTEAWAN
Harry Thaw Released From jail and
Turned Over to immigration
OFFICIALS.

/ United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SHERBROOKB. Que, Sept. B.
Justice Hutchinson this afternoon or
dered the release OF Harry K. Thaw
from the Sherbrooke jail on the writ
OF habeas corpus issued On behalf OF
Chief Of Police Boudreau, who ar
rested the prisoner following his
escape from Matteawan. An automo.
bile was waiting outside the court
and as soon as the ruling was an.
nounced three immigration officials
took charge of Thaw. He was hu-
ried into the automobile and under
full speed the party Be. out for Coati
cook.
The sudden turn of affairs was Sc;
in yesterday when 1t became known
that the attorney general would not
permit the Sherbrooke officials to hold
Thaw On faulty commitment longer
and brought to a climax by the de
cision. Thaw's attorneys did not
have an opportunity to take further
action to prevent the removal of their
client to Coaticook and the New York
state attorneys headed by William
Traverse Jerome, expressed them
selves confident OF having Thaw back
in Matteawan within another day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
SUGAR CREEK.
J = : = = . : : . . . : : :

Mary, Alice and Emmalou Stewart
Of Kahoka spent Tuesday with Myrtle
Walker.
Miss Mary Curtis of Memphis spent
last week with her cousins Ona, Mad
eleena and Kathleena Alexander.
Ray Zinnert of keystone spent last
week with his cousin Bonnie zinnert
Mrs. Geo. Haywood of Kahoka and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wilson of Kinks
vile spent Monday with Fred Yin
merit and family.
Mrs C. I. Alexander of Memphis
and daughter Mrs. Bert Ward OF st
Louis spent the first OF this week
with her son c. j. Alexander and
family.
Fred Zinnert and family spent Sun.
day with relatives near Wayland.
Linn Gregory and family of Clark
City spent last Sunday with Linn
Humes.
Vera Shallenberger spent last week
with her brother John at Medill.
Lloyd Ward OF Memphis, while can.
vassing through this vicinity was a
pleasant caller at G. ]. Alexander.s
Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
HURRICANE SWEPT
VIRGINIAN COAST
Eight Sailors From BattIcshlp Ne
brasla Were Drowned When
Launch Tipped over.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW PORT NEWS, Va, Sept. 81
Three petty officers and Ave men OF
the crew of the battleship Nebraska
were drowned when one of the ships
launches went down In Hampton
Roads during a hurricane that swept
over this section today. The men
were going ashore to Old Point when
their launch was struck by water
spout. according to watchers on the
pier. The Nebraska is lying at anchor,
Off Fort Monroe, but, owing to the
fact that the wireless at that station
was put out of commission by the
Storm, the names of the eight men
could not be obtained. Communica-
ton by means OF small boats was cut
OFF by the rough seas. The Old Dom
lonion steamer Mobjack, bound from
Old Point to Mobjack Bay is reported
as having gone down In the storm
near the mouth of York river. At this
hour the report could not be confirmed
rs wires to that section are down.
She carried crew OF eight and is
said to have had a number OF passen-
gers aboard. She is side wheeler.
Much damage was done all over this
section by the wind, which came out
Of the northeast with the force of a
hurricane, accompanied by binding
nownpours OF rain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-03
Governor punne is Back.

united Press Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Sept. 3.-Gover
nor Dunno returned here during the
night from his western trip to the
governors conference. He said that
he would today sign the requition re
quested by Acting Governor Glynn OF
New York.
"The attorney general has advised
me that the acting governor has the
right to request requisition," the gov
ernor said.
Dunno said that appointments
might be expected at any time after
forty-eight hours, but not before that
time. He had not yet seen the report
of the civil service commission on al
legged Irregularities OF the live stocs
commission but said he would soon
examine 1t and make 1t public.