davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
FUcHS-McLEAN NOMINATED

The ticket headed by Joseph Fuchs
and William H. Mclean, which had
been endorsed by the Anti-Hearst
Trade Union League, was last night
nominated by the Bricklayers' and
Stonemasons' Union. The other
ticket will be headed by Pete Shaugh-
messy. Elections will be held Nov. 9.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-29
LEWIS LICKS LIQUOR AT THE WRONG BOOZE
BAZAAR NOW HE'S FULL OF TROUBLE

Canal street labor agents during
Lieut.. M. ]. Gallery's campaign
against them. ~
AT that Tina Tho nnu Book rrn-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
SCHMIDT TRIAL TOMORROW
Priests Counsel Fails to Get
Adjournment.

The trial Of the Rev. Hans Schmidt
who confessed to killing Anna Aumuller
and throwing her dismembered body into
the Hudson River. will begin tomorrow
His counsel. Alph onse G. Koelble, APP
peared before Judge Foster in General
Sessions yesterday to ask for an adjourn
hcnt for a month.
Mr. Koeble said he wished another
commission to take the testimony Of DR..
Herman. a physician of Munich, Ger
many. who in 1909 reported that Schmidt
was ron compos ments." James a. Del
ehanty and Morris koenig, Assistant DIS
trict Attorney, said that inasmuch as Dr.
HERNIA. s examination was made at least
four years ago. tFey did not zee what
bearing his report would have upon
SChmidts present mental condition.
They pointed out that DR.. Herman re-
fused 10 appear before The American Con-
sjl at Frankfort to he examined by Dea-
con Murphy an Assistant District Attor-
ncy who was -ent to Germany 10 investi-
gate Schniidts recO d there.
Judge Foster ref1s,l o post )ole the
case Mr. Murphy is expected Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
PICTURES SHOW HOW
POVERTY IS CURED
Old and New Ways of Doing
Things Shown at United
Charities Building.

Moving pictures illustrating the ad-
vance which has been made In the alleva-
ton of poverty I'm New York were shown
last night at the SEVENTEEN anniversary
celebration of the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the Poor,
at the United Charities Building. Old and
new ways of doing everything, from
can. were shown on the canvas, evidenc-
ing the progress made under the instruc-
tion of the association IN the last twenty
years: one who was present said the
pictures were more eloquent than the
speeches. Many of them, he said. should
be given by the city in the schools, where
they could be viewed by parents and
would have great educative influence.
Robert Fulton Cutting. president of the
association, described social conditions in
this city in ls43, just before the associa-
ton was organized.
John 4. Kingsbury, general director of
the association, credited the endurance
of the association to its realizing the
social vision of Robert NJ. Hartley, its
founder. This vision, said Mr.. Kingsbury.
was not merely that of better city. but
of one i'm which the well-to-do endeavored
through organized effort TO help the less
fortunate.
Mrs Helen Ingram, superintendent OF
the bureau of relief of the association.
traced the growth Of the relief work Of
the association from 1879 TO the present.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
STOPS BULLET
TO SAVE MOTHER
Child Witness in Whispers Ac-
cuSeS Her Father
with Murder.

Mary Campanelli eleven years old took
the witness stand Yesterday before jus
tice Davis I'm the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court. and told in a whisper Of
seeing her father. Vincenzo. shoot and
XII her mother. Conchita. on August L
last. Vlncenzo IS on trial for murder.
The child's answers were direct and clear
I'm her desire 10 show the proper respect
she tackled a ma aam" to all her answers.
Were you at home or August l2g'
asked Frank Moss, Assistant District At
torncy.
Yes. ma'am." whispered Mary to jus
tice Davis. with the babies. Ny mother
had been working. Before she went out
sine and father had quarrelled. He eot
back before she did and as soon as she
came IN he drew pistol and began 10
shoot.
II was scared but | thought he
wouldn't shoot At me. so 7 ran I'm between
them
The little girl searched in vain for a
handkerchief and finally dug her fist in
her ewes 10 stop the tears.
"And one Of the bullets struck you. did
It not?" asked Mr.. Moss.
"Yos. ma'am. But I'm sure he didn't
mean II should. He wouldn't shoot 1T
me-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
ATTACKS VALIDITY
OF MARTIN WILL
Court Sustains Kin's Contention
That Rich Coal Mans Mind
Was Unsoisnd in 1912.

Surrogate Fowler 1a1d ID down de-
clsion yesterday. refusing to admit to pro-
bate the will made ~ John G. Martin. a
philanthropist and GA operator which
ne made on July 81. a., and in which he
gave the greater shais Of his 10000 cs-
tate to the John G.. iartin Educational
Fund. which he established for the pro-
motion of Christian 90 cation but which
has long been abanionod.
Tho Surrogate sustained tho contention
Of seven sisters and a brother, and OF
several Presbyterian institutions who
ere the hCne1ciaries under will made
by Mr.. Martin in 1903. that he was Of n
sound mind when he made the later Will
In a contest over the 1912 Will. II was
brought out that Mr.. Martin had been I'm
an asylum for tho insane and that for
several years before his death his mind
was affected
Under an alleged agreement made be-
tween the sisters and brother and the in
stitutlons the .cgatces under the first
VIII, who were the Contestants Of the sec
ol d.. the estate will be divided amonE
them under the first will. This VIII gives
the sisters and brother $1,000 each and
divides the residue equally among the
Freedmens beard. the C)lleg" board ana
the Home Mission board, all Of the Pres
lyterian Church
Under the will which they contested
the sisters and brother were 10 get $1,000
each The Society for the Suppression OF
Vice and the Presbyterian Board OF Home
Missions were TO receive similar hcI!,sts.
Mr.. Martin w1s native Of Mllersyille.
Penn. and his father was said 10 be one
Of the richest men in the State Of Perm
sylvf mia.
Surrogate Fowler expressed the belief
in his decision that the case u the Martin
will was the first in the State OF New
York or will made by one proved 10 be
afflicted with mamie Oppressive irsanity''
or an intermittent type Of insanity. Mr..
Martin VAS in his sixty-eighth year wh,u
he died on September .. 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
EDUCATIONAL WAR
CARRIED TO KLINE
Association Tells Mayor Pupils
Are SubOrdinated to Teachers
Calls Churchill Unfit.

The Public Education Association is in
favor Of requiring candidates for ap-
pontment TO the Board Of Education to
state their attitude toward certain poll
cies recently settled by the board The
association embodied its ideas in me-
mortal which It has presented to Mayor
Kline.
The memorial charges that the sound
training and instruction Of children are
subordinated TO the interest OF the teach
ers; that the board has advanced inferior
candidates by refusing TO merge the
eligible lists, and has attempted TO pre-
vent school officers from discussing school
questions OF public Interest at public
meetings called for the public good
The attitude of President Churchill
toward these and other policies. In the
opinion of the association, renders him
unfit for reappointment. Objection is also
raised TO the reappointment of f. w.
Stratmann, II. p. Morrison, Or. |. S. Vile
and Robert f.. McCafferty.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
RAMSAY ON BIBLE STORIES
Tells Clerics That Truths Are
Becoming More Apparent.

Sir William Mitchell Ramsay, Of Aber-
deen University, was guest of the Cler-
ical Conference of New York City at -he
Hotel Savoy yesterday at luncheon Rep
,csentatives Of more than thirty branches
OF the Christian faith we're present. ana
all stood and saluted when the one who
has unearthed so many combinations OF
Bible truths was introduced.
Sir William Pave a brief history OF his
work and hoped he might live TO spenu
two or three more years in Antioch and
ether parts of Asia Minor. He electrified
his audience by declaring:
study of the New Testament and the
environments under which IT was written
reveals more depths than just to accept Il.
Steadily We are strengthening the old ira
ditions The books have come down to rs
iu a rea sonable state Of approximation Of
tie actual words composed by their writ
ers. and these writers are generally these
whose names appear on the books"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

RIuAu B'way. lGus Edwards g. His Big
81 y" "s'2Sth ST. Revue. Frank Sheridan AZ
Dly. .Mta2o- 90. leo Jasper Thinking Dog.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18

The many friends of our
Mr.. Anthony Fiala, who ac-
companies Colonel Roosevelt
on his South American eX-
petition as manager and Off
cial photographer, will be in
terested to hear of his prog
reSS.
Mr.. l'iala writes that his
first stop was at Barbados,
where he made a few pur-
chases for the expedition
then to Bahia. formerly capital
of Brazil, and then on to Rio
de Janeiro, in both of which
cities the party were guests OF
the Brazilian government.
Mr.. Roosevelt left the
party at Rio until middle
cember, and in his absence Mr..
Fiala has charge Of the eXpe-
dition. He will complete his
equipment at Buenos Aires,
whence thirty native paddlers
will carry impedimenta to the
headwaters OF the Arinos
River. where Mr.. Fiala will
establish camp.
When Mr.. Roosevelt re-
joins the party they will set
out through Brazil; along the
Arinos to the Tapajos River
and up the latter to its juno
ton with the Amazon; thence
to Manaos and up the Rio
Negro-from there on, it's a
case of "We don't know
where we re gong, but we re
ON our way"
Much Of the territory trav-
.ersed is practically unknown,
such as the Matto Grasso in
Brazil. and from all accounts
will put to the test Mr.. Fiala's
equipment, about which Mr..
Roosevelt has expressed great
satisfaction.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Diamond Cutter Worried Over
Failing Sight.

George b. Newman who had been en-
ploy ed at Tiffany's as a diamond cutter
for upward OF thirty years, shot and
killed his wife and himself yesterday In
his home in New Rochelle. Mr.. Newman's
son, William Newman, was dressing I'm
his room when he heard the first shot.
He ian out just in time TO see mis- father
fire a second shot into his own brain Mr..
Newman died instantly, an1 his wife died
about an hour later in the New Rochelle
Hospital.
Ii is believed that ilr. Newman's mind
was affected by worry oyer his eyesght.
which had been failing for some time. Mr..
Newman was fifty-seven ears old lad his
wife was f:fty-six. They leave a daugh-
ter. WHO is in Texas. as well as their son.
Tine young man was married on July T..
but the wedding vas announced only re-
Gently and n reception was TO have .een
held in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
FORT GUNS TESTED,
ALSO HUMAN EARS
12.InCh Coast Defenders Boom in
Harbor. and All Near By Cape
to Save Hearing.

About every half hour throughout yes
men in army working Earb leaning
against the winds as they stood upon the
would raise themselves on tlptoe, plunge
their fingers into their ears and open
Gus points far out in New York Harbor
shippers and commanders OF sea craft,
glasses to their eyes, would give a signal
and their crews would dart below and
stay there until some seven miles out
from the fort would rise a column OF
water hundred or more feet in height.
Then the harbor would breathe freely for
another half hour.
The other day the commander OF the
122d Company of Coast Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Hamilton, far out beyond
Bath Beach, received orders from the
War Department to test the reconstruct
ed gun carriages of their twelve-inch
coast defence guns. And that's what
they did yesterday.
Though they had planned 10 do their
proof firing at Q o'clock in the morning,
it was not until 2;2O in the afternoon
that the first shot was fired That was
because the range was obscured by mist
and because there was n heavy marine
traffic Of miscellaneous craft. At 2 o'clock
the brisk high winds cleared the skies Of
clouds and mist.
Although those particular guns, No. z
and No 3, Of Battery Spear have not
been fired since 1901, the folks about the
fort knew enough 10 leave their windows
wide open before the firing started.
Otherwise there would have been car
pet of glass and window frames about
every house So at in the morning
every window was opened and stayed
open until sundown.
But the only Camage done by the firing
was the demolishing of a nice new con-
crete washroom used BY the enlisted men.
situated directly behind the guns. Win
dows, doors and window frames were
literally dragged from the little building
Immediately after the first shell had been
fired. and il was but half charged. too.
The man in command OF the test firing
was Captain Embrlck, in charge Of the
gun batteries lie was natty, stood upon
the crest of a grass mound in the rear,
scanning the .harbor through a pair OF
leather covered regulation field glasses.
Before Issuing a command, in tones that
harmonized with the occasion, he would
twlrl his military mustache.
And all the while all sorts Of vessels
out In the harbor were little more than
nguratively lodging the L2oO-pound mis-
siles that were whirling over their heads.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
MAIL STRIKERS ARRAIGNED
Nine Chauffeurs Held on Oh,
struction Charges.

Nine Of the eighteen striking mail chauf-
feus and members Of the local union of
the international Brotherhood Of Team
sters. Chauffeurs, Stablemer and Helpers,
under indictment for obstructing and re-
tarding the operation and movement of
the mails by the Postal Transfer Service,
Inc, were arraigned yesterday before
Judge Hand in the Criminal Branch OF
the Federal District Court
The defendants arraigned were: David
Hockberg. Patrick Johnson, Timothy Ken
ncdy. William J. Simpson, Louis Terry.
William ID. Eusillis, William Z. Clock,
Frank Gillece. AMI George T. McGrath.
Pleas of not guilty were entered for the
men. The prisoners. in default Of bail,
hich was $3.50 each. were returned 10
the Tombs prison
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Mr.. Markham's Poem.

What is the word on the wind to.da'
What IN the rumor OF dare and DO
Women YOU come with dream, they say
Banded to see that the dream comes uu''
Then gather as one 10 your rallylng camp
U,re is ,our chance to give God praise
Here " tho hour TO life lamp.
To Hight the march Of the coming days
Women. YOU work for the Girls that strive.
Girls on the battle linc early ana late,
You are helping them keep their souls allve
As they take their chance IN the hsht
with fate.
You arc working FOR unborn sister bands,
For great host coming the human ROAD u
You are reaching hands 10 their unseen
hands
TO level the way and tighten the load.
And this be your praise as the Years go by
(And enough II VIII be for a souIs re-
nowub;
You opened p door when there came cry;
You builded wall where the wall was
down.
And then at the end OF the ways that wind
one Toy viii stay through a worlds de-
feat
To know as YOU go that YOU left behind
4 friendly door on friendless street.
The official total, as announced yester-
d.,, ,,.,g ,,ado nm 40 follows
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Four Held as Conspirators

Mrs. Grace Paul. Joseph Bennett.
Charles Meyers and Dominica Gustarino.
who attempted to effect the escape from
the branch work. ouse on Hart's Island OF
Morris Paul. husband OF Mrs. Paul, and
two other prisoners Friday. were held
yesterday in 500 bail each for trial in the
Court OF Special Sessions by Magistrate
Krote in the Morrisania court on charges
OF CONSPIRACY.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
KEENE CAN'T FOOL COURT
Fine and Fame Find Speeding
Polo Player.

TO avoid the annoyance OF seeing his
name In tho newspapers, Foxhall Keene
said he was Macmillan Agassiz when ar
raigned I'm tie West Side Court Yesterday
OF a charge Of running his automobile at
twenty-eigh. miles an hodr on his way TO
the Yale-Prnceton football game Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. Keene was recog-
nized by Magistrate Murphy and admitted
his identity.
Patrolmau Guiderman said that the polo
payer was abusive when arrested. at
broadway and SOth street TIE policeman
SAID that he had timed Keene on Broad
way.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
Malone Takes Office Monday

Dudley Field Malone, the new Collector
Of the Port, called at the City Hall yes
terday to pay his respects 10 Mayor Kline
and Secretary Adamson. When he left he
said that he was going back To Washing
ton TO finish up some work In the State
Department which would occupy his time
for week. lie would take charge OF the
Collectors office next Monday. he said.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-18
The Official total, as announced yest'
day. was made up as follows:

The clocks on which the progress made
by the collectors is registered are daily
watched by interested crowds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
ELECTRICITY
BY HENRIETTA d. GRAUEL
domestic Science Lectursr)

is houses Ex
wiring
attention with result that Oldest
be uvenaed little without marng
Electric lights o wired
its iumnatons than
a conven Is standpoint of health
vtiatng the
hours
off
polish the piano and fine furniture is
and hows soon house is used.
living almost luxury yet
onem must hav o
the wired full service
wonder in part
they indeed
ever electricity the of ALL
A will machine will dollars;
washing machine and
attachments thirty five dollars
he a Clothes and wiring them out
mangle attached
unstarched articles be beautifully
almost
undminished
attachments; buffers polish
knives venlatng
the of several old style
from them
electrical devices shows the junk cart
cum washing machine and electric cocker
happening, side; cleo
is lighter and pleasanter
hundreds of who have not noted
this time in town investigate
You / something especially for
Is
the well for the ch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
2A PAGE F0p THE Women FOLKS6
DESSERTS FOR THE kIDDlES
Delicious and Wholesome Dishes That
VIII Be Most Appreciated by
Children. ---..-s-.-..s.s-

Orange Cream.-Take the well-beat-
en- yolk of 1 egg, 4 cup orange juice.
1 tablespoon sugar; cook In. double
boiler until it thickGns, stirring all the
time to keep the mixture smooth. Re-
move from the fire, strain. and pour
into the white OF the egg, which has
been beaten dry; beat until creamy.
This quantity fills two custard cups.
Philadelphia Tapioca Pudding
Cover l cup of fake tapioca with cold
water and let 1t stand 2 hours, stirring
occasionally with fork to separate
the Jumps. Put in farina kettle with
~ pints of water. Slice three tart
apples and add to the tapioca together
with sugar to sweeten. Stir all to-
gether and cook until the apples are
soft and the tapioca clear. Serve hot
or cold with cream.
Irish Moss Blanc Mange.-One
quart OF milk, tablespoons of Irish
moss and little salt. Wash the moss
In several waters and pick 1t over
carefully. Put in stewpan with the
milk and pinch of salt and bring to
the boiling point. Then simmer few
moments or until 1t thickens when
dropped on cold plate. Strain and
pour In large mold or In individual
molds dipped In cold water. Set in
the Ice box to harden and serve with
cream andssugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
NND
HOME talks
SzsaE.pzagxgrErTyX21S T1SJ@E9x71Rs E971Rs2TTA
Oil of Love

ONE one empty lamp without the oil OF oe
and practical and the wod seems
such hard place. haven't very hgn opinion OK
lAG obligations and responsibilities
IT, side OF these obligations ana
responsibilities &c. NO. 49, .u..- -.
witho oil of love- No. I'll, - -
And not the HE without love
To nobody but Itself And
shall lose f which In everyday
simply build for ourselves the life
thing that lasts2 eventually
Of who have no love IN our e
Others minister
whose whole life eenes around sell
built will dissolve Into the nothngness
4 really Is
solve OF problems
bindy tell the right
thing do the bright clear light OF love-
Immediately.
wife may trying to decide what to do
brightly and
med
be about child about
friend employee None OF these can the right
seeking light their heart and clear their
vision and vanish Their right path lies straight
and before them
And many be applied
affair of helpful result
and this foundation principle of the uni
without the
them
to have Of light to guide him.
him. into the right path
73..L~4~~ E~>5-<,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
Daddy 'sBedtirne
Handsome Mime.
>tOTV- Ladybug and Her
Useful Children

5 snd 5 ta Sda st has her ss 60 Nine d'0"S
catch little red bug that
small insect In whose
shone two black spots
until magic glass; daddy went on you can
little with Its strong jaws and white
had the through
than does to the eye alone
washing face The
little with her two trout
middle Of backF exclaimed
daddy agreed And when Nine adbug ready she
think
little wings which carefully folded underneath and ny
Otto business
a
fire and
did flew
had listened
I 1adybug like other
the little things
ed of the
They
bodies
children
called
aphides they
ybugs children the phdes
coming
knows they will aphide
sometimes
whe disagreeable SMELL
the fall into and holes
swarming OUT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28

something else can be substituted III
you are ordered to use cream IN
sauce, milk with a larger amount OF
washed butter may take its place.
Where cream Is the 'cnief part OF
the dish, MIX will not do. For cake
In which cream Is used. butter whip
ped to cream may take fts place
Again, In cakes be very careful that
the exact proportions OF flour. eggs
and milk are used. Never lessen the
amount OF eggs where soda and acid
are depended on for lightness. Never
add milk, II cake Is too stif, when
milk is not one of the ingredients, but
another egg may be used If milk Is
used. little more may be added
F1avoring may be always varied
Sometimes In cook books" you are
told to use articles not frequently
found in ordinary kitchens, such as a
salamander. which Is very useful but
seldom found in small Kitchens; but
when you wish to brown the top OF
dish and putting 1t In the oven Will
not do, or the oven Is not quick enough
to serve, an iron shovel. made nearly
red, and a few red cinders In 1t.
serves as good salamander. 1t must
be held over the article that requires
browning near enough to color II. yet
not to burn.
You must beware ,f attempting too
much at once perfect yourself IN one
thing before you attempt another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-28
s-ty sofag ,-s'-
VQyEST'l]l0lhS

To keep silver teapot sweet when
not In use put lump OF sugar IN
It,
When an article is scorched In iron
ing wet the spot with cold water and
put In the sun.
II parafin be spilled ON, a. carpet a
good handful Of oatmeal should at
once be laid on the spot. Leave It
untouched for at least day, then
remove 1t and brush the carpet with
stin broom.
To remove q stain caused by the
fading Of red crepe paper. wet the
spot In cold water and rub between
1t try alcohol; then, II this. too. falls.
try a weak solution OF hydrochloric
hcid -.--.
To wash varnish, steep some tea
leaves In water for an hour, then
strain them out and use the liquid
for washing the vanished wood.
This decoction gives the woodwork a
cleaner. fresher look than when
washed with only soap and water.
Down and feather pillows may be
easily and successfully cleaned with
rice root, horse brush and tub OF
hot suds. Dampen the pillow and rub
any good washing soap over the soiled
PLACES. Dip the brush into the Buds
and rub vigorously for several min
utes. Now rinse and hang out in the
sun.
To clean glass, put little pow.
dered pumics stone between the
layers Of a folded piece OF soft mus
lin, and stitch around the edges to
prevent the powder from falling ont.
Rub lamp glasses and window panes
with this dry cloth and they will be
clean and sparkling Immediately
Enough powder should remain In the
cloth for use many times.