davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
JUSTICE BISCH0FF BURIED
Many Members Of Bench and
Bar Attend Funeral.

The funeral Of Justice Henry Bscho0.
Of the supreme Court. VINO was BILLED last
Friday 10y q fan down the elevator shaft
Of the Emigrant Industrial savings Bank
Building. where the justices have their
chambers, was held Yesterday afternoon
I'm -. Thomas Church. Fifth avenue and
SD street. The church WAS crowded with
the hundreds Of friends Of the late justice.
Governor Sulzcr sent large bunch Of
American Beauty roses
The pallbearcrs were justices George
l.. Ingraham Francis VI. scott. II. ~.
Dugro and J.. \ Gicserirh. former Jus
ticc l.. J.. Mccall Herman bidder Louis
t. Doyle Louis - Iashrouck. John a.
Judge. William l.. Turner Randolph
Hurry and William j. g. McNim. The
Rev Dr. George a. Van DO Water Of
fciated at the service.
Members ~ tn supreme Court bench
who were present ia addition 90 tho pail
bearers were Justices samuel Grconbaum.
Joseph T.. Ncwburscr. James y. Kanch-
ard Vernon NJ Davis. John J. Dclany.
Thomas D. Donuelly Irving Lehman. NJ
fred Il; Page. Nathan Hijur. Edward j
Gavegan. Edward e Amend. John Proc
tor Clarke. John IS. Gon and samuel
S,abury.
Others who woro present were Judges
Warren W Foster and james r. Malone.
of tho Court Of General Sessions. Nagi~-
;rates Matthew + Br'cu. Charles y. llar-
ris. Paul krotc Fred g. Kcrnochan.
Henry W Herbert and Francis y. Nc
Quade. Judges John Fleming. Howard j.
Forker, James j. Mclncrn'r. John T.
Mayo. Arthur g. Salmon and Robert j..
Wilkin. Of the Court Of Special Sessions ..
Judges Edward T.. la Fetia. Joseph /
Green. Richard y. Lynch. Thomas j.. Don
nelly and Alexander Fiuelitc. ~ the City
Court. Elihu Root Joseph H. Choate.
Joseph " Choatc. jr. Thomas Allison
Commissioner Of Jurors John j. Murphy.
Tenement House Commissioner Archibald
T. Watson. Corporation Counsel. and
James T. Wiutcrhottom. Coroner. George
u. McAncnv. Borough President Douglas
I. McKay. Deputy Police Commissioner
charles T.. ~toyor. Commissioner Of Parks .
Michael j. Drummond. Commissioner Of
Charities Rastus : Ransom. John ".
Quinn. Ezra =. Prentice, julius Henry
Cohen and William T.. iiornblowcr.
Burial was i'm Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
SIMPLE DRESS REGIME
BORES CAPITAL WOMEN
Economy in Attire Has Gone Out Of
American Life, Says One High in
Administration Social Circles.

, Fortunately. the government supplies
us with a carriage II it did not We would
certainly be bankrupt paying carriage
bills But the dress question is beyond
me. | came 10 Washington with two new
street dresses a pretty tea gown and
two evening gowns called them party
dresses when ! had them made
II have worn those two party drcssea
until am simply ashamed to wear
either of them again. can't get new
ones for less than 500 apiece, If am cX-
,remely economical. and ! need at least
six more The fact seems to be that sim
plici,y has gone ont Of our American life.
and the woman who attempts To- restore
It Is bold indccd-far more so than [
dare be-
AN this talk of dressing on $1,000 Il
year for a woman whose husband occu-
pies position that results i'm their being
constantly invited out is sheer nonsense.
! have never spent anything like that on
dress in my life. but don't sec how !
can possibly avoid II here. sincerely
wish there was no difference between a
woman's clothes aud those of her nus
band. Then ! could wear the same suit
OF clothes 10 dinner and dancing parties
and 50 on every night i'm the season, and
never bc embarrassed by feeling that
people are saying There's Mrs So-and-
So in that same old dress again.
y really don't sec how ii Is all TO end
unless l resort TO spell OF nervous pros
tration. tell the papers To announce that
Mrs So-aud-So is suffering from a SOME
what serious indisposiiiou and has cam
cclied All social ENGAGEMENTS and then
20 ont and spend seven or eight months
on q farm lust 10 even up on expenses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
TOMKIMS OPPOSES BILL
Dock Commissioner Urges
Mayor to Join His Protest.

ON the ground that the proposed
amendment 10 chapter 40 of the laws
Of 1911 relating TO the Improvement "i
waterfront facilities m New York in re-
lsfion TO tine receipt. delivery and ship
ment of freight genesally viii make the
exploitation Of "thc unparalleled port OPP
portunitios Of the city for public and pri-
vat. gain" matter Of ease, CALVIN Tom
Wins. Commissioner Of Docks. has written
10 MAYOR Gaynor urging that the city
administration oppose the amendment.
The proposed measure. known as a
Walker. Int. 1893. viii. the commissioner
declares. alter what Is commonly called
the New York CITY Freight Terminals
Act This might permit the city TO I'M
dertake general warchousing business
which the Commissioner opposes as not
a p,,blic service. IL roIegates 10 the Board
az Estimate and Apportionment many OF
the detailed duties OF the Stock tommis-
sioner il reverseS the existing poilrN ul
the CITY in permitting the exploitation or
nuhlic service for pioiit. ana IL PERMITS
,be BOARD of Estimate 10 contract ioS me
oneration of terminal facilities or con
eirnction of warehouses and the IKE only
Tor "a fixed annual sum. share oi gross
receipts or a share Of net receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
A TIP FOR MAYOR GAYN0R
DR.. Hnll Thinks He Should Warn
Cairo's Mayor of Rabbi Wise.

Tho sixth anniversary ~ tho founding
Of the Free Synagogue was observed yes
tcrdav morning with formal exercises at
Carnegie Hall IN stephen $. Wise.
rabbi Of the Free Synagogue. prior 10 his
leaving for Egypt and Palestine. spoke
regarding his Work and his ideals
pr Wise said he desired 10 make it
plain that he had never and was not
nov fighting orthodox Judaism, but that
ne thought a free pulpit was needed TO
do the work ne had IN mind.
The ROY. Frank oliver Hall. pastor of
the Church of the Divine Paternity. was
one Of the speakers. and said that Dr
wise needed rest,
There are others in the city lac said.
"noiablv a high official who thinks the
same. As fer the city officials. J ASK YOU
What chance has man 10 enjoy bis well
earned graft when q man lll" W lSc IN
sists on applying Tia" moral law 10
politics? .t.... .,;.. ..
Tgvpt IN Hall said that b. would b"
nothine moro than q brotherly Kindness
for me Mayor of New York to give warn
tno, 10 the Mayor of cairo what he might
cxnect i'm the form Of Dr. Wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
HARMONY THE KEYNOTE
OF HOME FURNISH HING
But It Doesn't Matter Whether All our Chairs
Match or Not, Says Miss Elsie de Wolfe
Its All in the Arrangement.

out the home principle were shown in pict-
! ures thrown upon a screen. isn't that
awful" Miss de Wolfe said AS Il picture
appeared on tine screen Of a comparatively
small room choked with furniture too big
for it. There is room perhaps twenty
feet square. and that table in the fore
ground is suited 10 "A castle. SO is the
fireplace: see how it makes the ceiling
seem low. And see the top OF that mans
head in the tapestry. Why. he's a giant.
That furniture is fine in itself, but the
lack of proportion between it and the
room spoils everything There is no sense
of home there, nor in this" she added, as
"A picture flashed ont of a room in some
French castle. full Of most beautiful orna-
mentaton.
There is too much decoration Miss
de Wolfe said can you imagine people
in that room? Can YOU conceive feeling
at home there"
In contrast, some rooms ia American
houses were shown whose designers had
evidently mastered the gospel of simple
ty. one was living room panelled in
wood There was a deep fireplace. Sc
verely simple in its lines; a few good
pieces of furniture. but the only decora-
ton was in the panels of wood.
THAT room is done in common pine
Miss de Wolfe said. yet how attractive
it is. We don't use woods enough we
don't know their possibilities. There are
such beautiful woods in America
one view showed a novel scheme of wall
ccoration-paintings let into the wall, 50
that the plaster formed their frame. IT
was an excellent idea. the lecturer SAID
providing ones paintings weren't very
valuable Another original idea WAS Nus
tratcd i'm a view of a bedroom. with closr
cts having paneled doors. built all around
the walls. The. lucky inhabitant Of that
room had plenty Of space in which 70
hang things.
Americans. Miss de Wolfe int.mated in
between explaining the pictures, were as
vet too restless. too money mad. 100
Young and too vain for this 10 be nation
Of homes. But we are getting there
she added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
From Tho Tribune Burc1ul


Washington. March Simplicity in
dress. which members OF the administ~a-
ton declared should constitute a striking
feature of the Democratic regime. Is
being frowned upon in some quarters. II
has become a practical impossibility, ac-
cording to one woman prominent in the
administration
You simply cannot appear night after
night in the same gown declared this
gracious woman. who consented TO dis
cuss the subject only on condition that
her name should not he used. - declare"
she continued. lit makes me long for the
good old days when every lady use the
word advisedly-had one best dress. In
my grandmother's day one black silk
dress was all that any one needed for
society. 1t was made Of the best ma
tcria 10y good dressmakcr. and one
never thought Of such a thing as having
such an assortment Of gowns as is simply
imperative to-day.
And what can one do On tho one
hand. am ashamed TO wear the clothes
| have any longer, and on the other 7
am ashamed to look my husband in the
face and tell him ! must have a new
wardrobe. But that is what | must do.
I came TO Washington with several new
gowns. and told Mr.. So-and-So when I
got them that I was well provided cX-
cept for a few summer things.
But have worn every gown ! have
half a dozen times. We are constantly
I invited out. and We keep meeting the
| same people. and there seems TO be no
end OF the entertainments In sight rhe
women | meet seem to have wardrobes
that are unlimited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

Meyer mind if tho furniture In yocr
house is "A mixture Of STYLES and periods
Of the plain and the rocco. of Eastls Ike
walnut and mahogany, Of Chippendale and
Sheraton. of clumsy sofas inherited from
your Granddaughter and things you bought
Yesterday Don't feel badly if you can't
clean out everything that doesn't har-
mOni2e and have your home done over In
strict accord with some particular period.
Invoke the spirit OF simplicity, invoke the
spirit of homyness do the best with the
things YOU have and harmony will pre-
vail.
Miss Elsie de Wofe- interior decorator.
says so She told big audience of wom-
on 80 ut Berkeley Theatre last Saturday
afternoon ut the final lecture of the Illus
tratcd series which has been given there
under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury.
"a great deal can he done to harmonszo
nharmonious furniture Miss de- Wolfe
said 80 don't feel too downcast over
YOUR pickle and plum colorcd Morris
chairs. II YOU have such Move these and
your dropscal sofas into the spots where
they will make the most convenient and
comfortable resting places. Put ont all
the things that have no meaning 9 II the
things that clutter Clear the table OF
rubbish.
Have your bed set so that you can see
the hearth fire as YOU go to slecI. Ar
range things go that YOU can dress near
your bath. Soc to IL that everything is
easy comfortable, inviting, restfhil, and it
will be all right"
The title Of Miss dc Wolfes lecture WAS
"a Womans iouS and It's Making. -
Home creation was all feminine. she said.
~ man is always guest In his own
home she told the audience.
The woman OF this day finds nothing
new TO do In homemalNng. nothing to in
augrate Isabella dE.st6 showed long
ago. Ia France. how To make Of a house
a home. The principle was discovered
for MS long ago. but there arc different
ways ~ working if out"
some Of the different ways Of working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
MOVES AGAINST 'SHYSTERS
Protective Association Seeks to Have
Magistrate Assign Lawyers.

The magistrates Of the city courts should
assign counsel 10 those who are destitute
as il done i'm General and Special Sessions,
according to the East Side Protective AS
eociotion. At "A conference Yesterday reso-
lu,ions were passed condemning the sys-
TEN now in vogue in the magistrates
courts and denouncing the "shysters' who
congregate in the Hobbies of those courts.
\ copy of the resolutions was sent to
the chief magistrate Of the County OF New
York, urging him to bring about the re-
form which the association suggests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
To Prevent Perpct uity.

"Tne New York courts said Senator
Davenport. chairman o. tho Progressive
legislative. Committee. hold that a fran
chiso To occupy the streets unless deii-
uitcly limited as to time. amounts to Il
pcrpctual easement cor property right
This means literally that to the extent OF
these easements. the public service cor
porations own the streets. The condi-
lion resulting from the lavish grant of
such rights in the past - intolcrable FOR
the future.
"Not only must future franchise grants
be so guarded as not 10 constitute src-
cial privilege but the perpetual or prac-
tIcallv pcrpetIal rights already alienat'd
,uust be recovered. To the end that the
streets and highways Of the stat. NAV hc
under the undivided ownership and control
Of the ucoplo. - - not proposed 20 dis
turb legitimate investments I'm public ser
,,ico plauts and equipment. but only 10
mako effective the public regulation and
control that are essential both for III" ade-
ulste protection of the patrons or pubic
utilities and for the safeguarding OF the
Investors i'm public utilities.
"Pcrpetual franchises have encouraged
spaculation the exploitation Of stOckhold-
ers and inefficient management WIN a
short time or indctcrminate franchise.
with the provision Tor the retirement oi
the investment ont OF earnings during tho
period of the franchises, or for the pay
,ueut ia the company of the value of III"
physical property when the franchise IS
terminated public control Of public utili-
tics can be- made effective while NJ IN"
same time the private investor is given
Infinitely better protection than under the
old regime, where the very pcrp"tIiity OF
Tho privatc franchise right precludcd the
public from giving such guarantees 81
81 fety as naturally attach to pubic ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
LsOeRLE SEEKS MOSQUITO FUND

Health Commissioner Lederle will APP
pear before the Board of Aldermen at
public hearing to-day TO obtain. If pos
slblc, the $1,000 which the health du-
thorties say Is necessary 10 clean up
the mosquito breeding places in The
Bronx. Brooklyn, queens and Richmond.
Fully Twenty-Five civic organizations will
be represented at the hearing 10 ask
that the requested amount Toe granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Postal Card Departments
they
il S
Daily Bill Of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAkFAST-SteWcd pruuos. poachod
eggs with black butter and garnsh OF
fried parsnips wheat mullins. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Fried cold tongue. water
cress sandwiches sugar cookies. tea.
DINNER.-Veal stow with dumplings.
creamcd carrots. lettuce salad. tutti frutti
Jelly coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
OLD SOLDIERS AID SUFFERERS

Nineland. y. J.. March 3o.-The vet
Grams of the soldiers home here have
raised S25S 50 Tor the flood sufferers in
Dayton. ohio Commandant John Shields
telegraphed the money 10 Dayton yes
terday morning. The several hundred
poultrymen on the Nineland tract are
preparing shipment of one crate of
eggs each To be sent by express on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
COOK BOOK COUPON.

Present this Coupon with two others
and 81 cents at the Office Of The New
York Tribune. on the ground floor.
and receive The COOK Book of Left
overs" bound IN washable cloth. BY
mail 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
The Woman
About Town

KISMET.--In a department store sever
al women were gathered about perfect
duck of a waist" Because Of Il tiny mex
in one sleeve and on account of the large
size-42-it had been marked down from
IS TO 81 81. The Lamentations of Jere-
miah" simply weren't in it compared
with the utterances Of those women VINO
wanted that waist IL it had only been
their size Another woman bustled up.
"Oh. what "A beauty. Twill Just match
my new suit A.? Maybe ] can alter II.
So saying. she took the waist from the
box. looked at the tag and. On, JOY. IL
was a SO that had gotten In the wrong
box All this and some more SAID
the disappointed women and the sales
girl. who declared she could have sold
it hundred times over If she had only
known" Then one philosopher spoke up
well, If that isn't fate That waist was
meant for her and she got II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

All recipes appearing IN these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated
THIS department will be glad TO answer any
culinary questions submitted by readers and
will buy recipes.
ADDRESS Culinary Editor, New-York Tribune.
No i5i Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

\ LUNCHEON DISH Boil six eggs
hard. Take the yoks out whole and chop
ND the whites. chop some cold ham
very fine. Make six slices OF buttered
toast and keep them and the egg yolks
hot. AIiX "a little white sauce with the
ham and spread 1t ON the toast. Lay an
egg yolk on each slice of toast and mix
the chopped whites with the remainder
of the sauce and pour it over and around
toast Serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

ORANGE SPONGE.-tse quarter OF n
pound of -four, quarter of pound OF
GRADUATED sugar. two eggs. teaspooniu III
of baking powder, quarter Of pound oi
icing sugar, one orange. one lemon. Beat
the eggs and sugar To the consistency OF
cream. and add To them gradually the
flour and baking powder. well mixed. sur
as lightly as possible. Lastly, beat IN tho
Juice Of an orange and pour tho mixture
into a sandwich lin. Make "A simple icing
as follows: Beat the icing sugar with as
much lemon juice as will make IT of
creamy thickness and pour this over the
cold cake. \ fanciful touch is TO decorate
the cake with quarters Of crystalllzed
tangerines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

PRIMROSE PUDDING.-Four good Ia
hlespoonfuls OF ground rice. two tea
spoonfuls OF castor sugar, ono ounce OF
butter. two eggs. one pint of milk. vanil-
Ia to navor raisins to decorate. Coat a
mould or basin thickly with butter. orua-
ment with halves Of raslns Moisten the
rice with a little milk. boil the remainder
and pour over the rice, stirring all the
time. Return To- the saucepan. ada the
sugar and cook three or four minutes.
Cool slightly. then put In eggs and Nanll-
Ia. Pour into the mould and steam gently
from one and "A quarter to one and "A hall
hours NJ. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

This department viii not be responsible ror
.nanuscrip, which Is not accompanied by stamps
for return. Kindly inclose stamps with cues
tions recurring an answer hy letter. Write on
only on. side OF the paper and see tina! namo
end address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

Suddenly Bridget left Things certainly
looked dark for Mrs Smith. However,
directly after breakfast she went into the
kitchen and found Bridgcts tea pot with
some tea in il and the family coffee pot
half fun She was about to throw both
the tea and coffee away. when II sud
denly occurred 10 her that there ought
to be- some use for them. Bvt-what
She didn't know. but being thoughtful
person. she called mp her eyer ready
ncighbor Mrs. Burns next door. To ner
query What can | do with some left
over tea and coffee Mrs. Burns told
her that last week Mrs. BURNS heard Of
The cook Book Of Lcft-Overs' Niarpcrsl
with four hundred recipes for using left
overs. and that she would tell her two
very good recipes So Mrs Smith got her
pencil and pad and jottrd them down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

AT THE "MOVIES.'-In the audience
at the moving picture show the fat lazy
wasn't exactly bursting out Of her waist
but evidently she hadn't been able to got
her hands around far enough. SO let II
go by fastening the top and lower button.
Sitting behind was pert looNinS Sir'
who reached over and brought the walSe
together When the lady murmured heF
thanks the girl said: ION, don't bother
1t hurt my evcsight: that's why ] did 1T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
TEA PUNCH.

Boil together for five minutes a quart
Of water juice Of three lemons. half a cup
of sugar and the shaved rind of the
lemons. Add pint of cold tea more If
liked. currant. raspberry or grape Juice,
pieces Of shredded pineapple canned or
fresm. and sections of oranges Md
more sugar n necessary and pieces OF ice.
Pour i'm bottle OF apollinaris or vichy
just before serving.
COFFEE SPICE CAKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

THE HEART OF NEW YORK.-Sd
much is heard of the heartlessness OF
New York business men that IT IS re-
freshing to hear another side Of the story
\ young woman had been employed by
a large wholesale house for three months.
II was her first position. She became III,
and believing that conditions surrounding
her work We're unsuitable to her. resigned
Tho firm then sent check for two weeks
salary and wrote that when she recovered
if they could help her i'm any way. either
financially or to secure another positions
she was to call upon them. Fortunately
she didn't have To. and now no one dares
to tell her that New York is cruel ana
hoartless to the struggling newcomer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31

Az AMBULANCE CALL.-Upon meet''
ing a rather sour-faced woman I'm thsl
car the other day. the pleasant faced
young man said cheerily: Good mornins!
How are you to-day Not 80 Wen
was the reply. II have rheumatism ana
an awful cold. my right arm IS drcadfully
swollen and there's ra but the Young
man fed, probably to get an ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-31
COFFEE SPICE CAKE.

alf cup OF butter. two eggs half a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
INC Mis,lom of meating.

The Detroit Free PrcSs says:
Ecing hrmly convinced that n GER
tain contest would terminate in cor =.
iormitE With his opinions, n farmer.
III New York Stat WdSercd his new
automobile against a whcelbarrow on
the result Of the contest ia question
and lost Giving up the properly he
Erimly trudged seven miles To his home
Probably his family noticed that he had
i. crouch, too. Considered in the calm
clear, cold light Of pure reason, the
gentleman succeeded in proving him
self a near relative 10 q California
nary--uthcrwiSe known as a donkey
Had lie WON the bet the result would
have been pretty much The same. For
betting is not argument. evidence Of
PROOF Of anything. 1T adds no force
power or dignity to any opinion or set
Of opinions. II is merely the outpour-
ing Of Che gambling spirit. and that is
q spirit that mas led many a man TO
utter boSe.try who might have adorned
II nome anG ornamcntcd community