davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
FOR TANGO COSTUME.

Whatever pertains to the tango costume
appeals to the girl who dances. Beginning
with the dancers feet, which are of mos:
Importance, since, lacking them, she
would be wholly out of the running. there
are for the satin, suede, or kid slippers
attachable heels in silver or gold color.
which flash fascinatingly as she whisks
along. The pearl, crystal. rhinestone, or
cut steel encrusted heels which came in
for evening slippers a few years ago. are
again in high favor, but chiefly for tango
occasions, and to go with them come
sets OF ten buckles through which may
be laced ribbons that wind about and
support the ankles
Better than the slipper and anklet
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
FOR THE INVALID.

In bad cases of sickness. where the
patient is disturbed by the noise made
in closing the door, try tying one corner
OF a handkerchief around one of the door
knobs and the opposite corner around
the other knob. The door wflI now close
noiselessly on the folds of cloth. This
is far better than tacking strips of felt
on the door.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
USE FOR GAS MANTLE.

When replacing your old gas mantles
for new ones. do not throw away the
old ones. as you will find a little cirCu-
lar piece of steel with a piece Of per
forated wire on 1t. Attach this to your
cold water faucet. and it makes an ex-
cellent strainer.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
OUR CLOTHES LOOK TO
HAVE BEEN BLOWN ON

Inc present faShlonS make special ca lis
upon picturesque corsages of the blouse
order. In this year Of grace everything
is as degaGee as possible To he quite
correct. one must look as though one :
clothes had been blown on by some pc
Culiarly mischievous wind.
The fashions Of today are absolutely
charming. They are also mysteriOusy V
vague and elusive. Above all. they are
d"gagee. That is the word which best
describes them.
with Black Dots.
A little muslin blouse was made "
very fine white null. which was dotted
all over with large. black velvet moucheS
This is one of the latest blouse mate
rials. and IL is exceedingly effective. The
high MediCi collar. which was hemstitChed
at the border. was In plain white muslin
and the same material was used to line
the taffetas bolern which showed plaid
cross-stripes in blue. orange. black and
white. The sleeves of this little gar
ment were quite short and turned back
with hemstitched muslin cuffs.
FriII Variation.
\ second blouse is Of different order.
Here you have the latest variation of the
kimono blouse. a model which shows a
very novel neck arrangement. for the
supple SILK Is gathered into an upstandlng
frill; not an added frill, but one which
forms part OF the Corsage itself.
The attractive little waiStCoat. which
has a slightly shOIt-wasted effect, is
made of butterCup-yellow taffeta striped
with black, and the sash is passed
through long slits-worked with silk-at
the sides of the blouse. The full bishop
sleeves shown in this model are immense
ly popular just now; one finds them on
many of the latest and most expensive
models.
The Waistcoat Belt.
One of the striking novelties of the
season is the waistcoat belt. which circles
the figure just below the bustline. and
waist and over the hips. The dressmaker
gave it the name Tango belt" This
lar meaning. but What's in a name?
name would smell as sweet Certain
il is that the Tango belt is a particularly
smart and becoming little affair.
That Tango Belt.
II you can picture to yourself a waist
coat of the Louis XIV period. cut on just
above the third button, you will realize
the outline Of the Tango belt. 1t is made
of all the new brocaded silks, and also
in embroid"ie ed taffeta and in linen dec
GRATED with fine bead embroidery. The
blouse worn with such a belt should be
very loose and full, the folds falling over
the belt in the front and at the sides.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Cost: Bananas. one-half dozen. : l-cCi
wheat Sc; bacon. lOr. asparagus. lCi
eggs. five. &c: beef tongue. i0c; rice. SH.
dandelions gathered in hack yard. -;
mint. &C: cherries. leftover. Sc: coffee,
cocoa, &C. graham loaf. one-third. sc;
rolls. butter. Ice! cream. milk. l5c; corn
starch. sugar. and sundries, leC: total
SI53 -
Eggs a Ia CreoIe-CoOk one tablespoon
ful Of finely chopped onion and two table
spoonfuls OF butter for three minutes;
add one Tablespoonful! of finely chopped
green pepper and one and one-half cup
fuls Of tomatoes: cook ten minutes.
Then add five slightly beaten eggs. salt
and pepper and cook until eggs are set
Serve on toast or crackers. (One-half
Cupful of chopped mushrooms adds great
ly to the favor.)-Good Housekeeping.
Quick Graham LOaf-MiX well two cup
fuls OF graham -four. two Cupfuls white
flour. one small teaspoonful of salt and
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
two eggs until light: to them add one
cupful of milk and one cupful of water.
Pour the liquids over the dry ingredients
and beat thoroughly. Put in pan and let
raise one-half hour. Bake one hour.
COne-half cupful of nuts and one-halr
cupfuI OF chopped raisins improves the
loaf 10 tnOSe 1Ond OF sweets IN DIedu-'
Beef Tongue with Raisns-Wash a
fresh beef tongue. place in deep kettle.
cover with boiling water to which A tea
spoonful OF salt has been added. Simmer
gently one hour. Take out. remove the
skin and trim or the roots. Place in a
casserole with one teaspoonful of butter
and two cupfuls OF water. add tiavoring
herbs. cover closely and cook three OF
four hours. An hour before serving add
one Cupful OF raisins. When done place
tongue and raisins on platter and thiCken
the gravy with one tablespoonful of
flour. Serve on platter or in the casse-
role. This is a good ffreless recipe for
summer.-Good Housekeeping.
Cherry Blancmange-Put one quart of
milk in a double boiler. add one table
spoonful of butter. Mix four tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch smoothly with one
half cupfuI of the milk (cold); when the
milk in the double boiler begins to boil
stir in the Cornstarch and let cook ten
minutes, add two tablespOonfuls OF sugar
and one teaspoonful of vanilla To two
cupfuls of stewed or canned cherries add
two tablespoOnfuIs OF sugar Rinse out
a mold in cold water. arrange a few
cherries on the bottom, then put in some
blancmange. then rest OF the cherries
mixed with blancmange. Turn out when
firm. Serve with whipped cream or a
sauce made from the cherry juice. May
be nodded in individual cups.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

The town of Weedsport, n. Y, has
sixty-five widows who own property and
are anxious 10 marry, but there is q
shortage of bachelors in the town.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Mrs Mary II. Dewey. recently ap-
pointed a member OF the Massachusetts
Board of Labor and Industries. is the
only member OF the old board to be re-
apDOi0ted
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Probably the youngest postmistress In
the country is Miss Mary ]. Fftz. aged
eighteen, who has just entered upon her
duties as postmistress at Venice, Ohio
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

This fashionable costume is dey eloped
in dark Burgundy MORE trimmed with
lavender satin and "A vest of exquisite
all-Over lace The skirt is draped at the
front under a twO-inch hem, partly out
lined with buttons of its own material.
The waist follows the broken line of the
skirt. being finished in square effect at
the bust. The reyers are OF satin and
This trimming is repeated In the tiny
buttons on the lace yoke and in the pip
ing OF the long, ClOse-fitting sleeves.
Five yards OF 56-inch mOire. one-half
yard of 27-inch satin. AMI one-fourth yard
Of lS-inCh alI-over lace will dupli ate this
effective toilette.
Waist. No. 90: sizes, -. 81. D. IS. n.
-. and ii bust. skirt. No 5266. sizes u
-, "a, ". N. 80 and - waist. Jictorial Re
view Patterns.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

Don't fail to keep a clock in the kitchen
for time is quite necessary in successful
cooking.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
LUNCHEON.
nINNER

B~~f Tongue with Rsisins.
Plain Boiled Rice Dandeloin and Mint Salad
Cherry BlancnsnE,. WHIPPED Cream.
NoFe
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05
WHAT TO SERVE
AT THE HOME TABLE
Delectable Menu Prepared with Econ,
omy as a Consid-

blSEA hf ~ L
SLICED Bananas with Orange Juice.
HullSd Wheat, Thin Cream.
Crsp Bacon. Rolll
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
AyTaraEIs nls. FCIOnsiSe
Esgs Ia Creole On Toast.
Graham Loaf SsndWichsA
Cocoa
The Washington herald., 1914-05-05

The Indian Chief Suits consist Of
blouse, jacket. pants. war bonnet
with IS feathers. and the Squaw
Suit the same. except III I
the skirt is substituted for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.'

NORTHWEST
op. cor. r. l. ave. Parses,s P pn mac,
IS St. cor 7. criswer'. Pharmacy..
eth st., cor Pa ave Kann.s Information Bureau.
eth It,, 92s. Roland walaces Newsstand
sts st.; cor Q; McGuire'S Pharmacy.
1 1:n q. cor. 81 road. Flemer's Pns, harm
IT. It: st. cor cor! a iviev.
sth at. cor Pa. ave. Herh.t Pharmacy.
aeorris svc., 4eos, campscIT. Pharmacy.
Hoimcad rlsce. cor Otis Ho'mead Pharmacy.
T. a., 1909 No-se's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave. f7ns uo''-"1sw'. Ne-sstand.
NORTHEASTs
=. Cap. cor. p St, richardson's Pharmacy
T. Cap, cor. 81. KenGsly's Phsrmscy,
Str St. cor, X. Mcchesney & Joachim. Walter
]. Boyce. mrr
!ta St. cor. Y; yeatman's Pharmacy:
4. III L ave- 60 r " " Mrw'n " Pharmacy
=; SOUTHEAST.
: ofA st.. cor. f. Thompson Drug Co.
Sth st.. cor. G Roach Dr,e Co.
iith St. cor. Pa. ave. Fea,y': PharmaS:
18th St. cor. Pa ave. Pradl"v's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
18th st., cor n Sullivan Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN,
Wis ave- cor ST.. ODonnel's Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. P. Pride's Pharmacy
ANACOSTIA.
ccoo Nichols ave-. Rury's Drug store
AND THESE o RGsTAs lEIhSAAfA
Omitted States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Bond Building. W. B. and A. Rwy. Office.
1882 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
,lIth Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03


FOR REST-FLOYD T..
11o1 = nv. lar. h$15. 90,
424 eth sw. lOr.h.32 so
838 F sw, or. b. $3.50
7O8 q sw, Tr, b.2o.5o
I0l1 Md av sw g, h2l 80
3sO6 T NV, Or, b. 1870
1908 O w. Or. b.ia.sO
S21 q sw. Or. b. .IT.50
aOS Mclean ay sv
Or. is.D
IL n Sc. Or, b. 1900
40 O sw. Or. b.i4.4o
1Ols It'll sw. 5r. IA. 90
1875 Union sw. 5r.I2.0o
4S2 NJ sw, Or. 1000
1909 ~ sw, 6r.b.1s.m
1905 ~ sw, Or. 1850
400 9TH sw, 6r, b. so
727 sth sw. Or, h.l7.5o
I'll 9Th ew. Or. b. 10. 80
312 n ew. 5r. IL. 80
446 l1th sw 5rt150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

FOR RENT-D.D.THO
$50 BIB. I'd. C.C.$5o.o
2l06 II NV. Or, $3.50
Ooywood apis. Ar. b. 80. y
1917 A ne, ID. .G.60
1011 Euclid NV. 7.b25 so
sl2 G ne. Or, b.. 200
80 Fla av ne. Or. b. $3.50
1868 + ne, Orb. 1900
l243 Md av ne. Or b1S.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03
list call at the Office.

son q CO.. 1885 r y. W.
1924 Z ne. 4r. b.13.S SO
FOR COI.ORED.
eos r NV, Sr. b. 80. 50
1911 18th NV. 7r.h2G.O0
The Erie. Cham. stl5.5o
2i22 nth. Ar. h. 1900
2337 Champ. CIR ia.5a
1903 Kramer ne.5r.9-0o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

DAVIS, 7th 4 II s.w.
431 9Th sw. lor, b.B2.@
lioS G sw. llr. b.so.5o
42l It'll sw. Or. b.222-@
1893 9th sw, Or, b.G.0o
$50 L sw, 6r, b. 81. 80
32s " ne, Or. b.ie.50
$50 n sw. r....-ls.@
ia It'll sw. ar. b.l6.@
so6 It'll sw, M, h-i5-on
9a4 7th sw. Or. 1880
83s N sw. Or. .14.o
1898 Huntoon pl sw12.1
1874 Union sw, Or. 90
IL n %, 6f-
e2s O sw. Or. ..i5.0
p22 r sw. or- ...12.@
46s ] sw. Or, b.2l.5
1907 9Th sw. 81, b. D.@
COS Fl sw, Or. b. 81. %
GO NJ sc. Or. b. 1t. 50
1870 S Cap. Or. - %
dENTs.
$40 7th sw. n. b. f8.W
Alc 18th NV. No 3.
,e 81 d e. 40 4 /, 10 o3a ~, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-03

FOR RENT-HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS.
GET OUR LARGE LIST.
SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT N
STAR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 NEW YORK AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
'NOBODY'S DAUGHTER
INSANE OVER PAST
Fact That Rich Couple Never
Legally Adopted Her Blow
TO Woman.

Summit. y. j.. March 2l.-Aliss Bea-
tricc DAY. forty-three years old, VINO
lost her mind from breeding over the
disclosure she was not the legally
adopted daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
psv. Of 40. Is Norwood avenue. sum
nit. her foster parents. was to-day sent
10 the Morris Plains Insane Asylum.
She was five years old when the Days
that the little girl was to be
regarded rs their daughter The DAYS
are wealthy.
About a month ago Miss Day quar-
relied with her foster parents. She
then learned she never had been lc-
callv adopted. Immediately she took a
room i'm tho home Of Mrs. Potwin, No.
: Larch Place She was penniless, and
her board WAS paid by members of a
summit church.
Miss Day told friends how the kno"l-
edge she was q founding, lacking even
foster parents hurt her. She failed in
health and spirits until her acpuaini-
auccp became convinced she was IN
sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
COURT AND DETENTION HOME
DE LIKE PLANNED FOR WOMEN
New Building on Site of Old Tcndcroin Station Will
Replace Anticipated Quarters, Scattered
Over the City.

parts Of the Tombs IN which women are
now kept. were out Of date there was no
possibility Of distinguishing first offend
ers from hardened criminals.
The architects were appointed by Mr..
McAncny, and il vas agreed that tho
building should contain a magistrates
court for women. with both administra
tive and probation departments; provis-
ion FOR temporary detention and arralgn-
mcnt home Of detention for women,
and city district for women.
The magistrates court and necessary
rooms will occupy tho first four floors.
The detention home and the district pris-
on will occupy the hfth To fourteenth
floor. II was found that by placing the
small rooms Of this section around the
court danger Of communication between
prisoners and those outside might be OBJ
Waited and the Introduction Of drugs and
weapons into the building stopped
prisoners arriving at the building will
enter through a driveway court to "A
waiting room. adjoining the court ROOM
The finger print room also is near. After
conviction prisoners will be put with the
group that the degree Of their crime re-
quires.
The building Will be strictly fire proof
constructed Of brick with trimmings of
terra Gotta and stone. Housing arrange
ments will cover nine floors. with twenty
four rooms on each floor. ON the top
floor Will he the staff rooms and the hos
pital. and on the roof a ward for conta-
gious diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GETS WILD OATS ALIM0NY
Mrs. Leavitt Takes $40 a Week
and Lets Husband Sow En-.

Mrs Florence Kcndyick Lcavitt. the
daughter Of a wealthy Philadelphia fam
lis. who had a leading part i'm TOO
Many cooks" says IN an affidavit fled
I'm the Supreme Court that the attentions
10 other women shown by Lcr husband
George 7. Lcayitt. who IS interested win
his father i'm tho George II Gilbert
Woollen Company, caused her 10 go ON
the stage. Mrs Leavitt IS suing her
husbond for separation. and Justice
Page awarded her $50 week alimony
yesterday
Two o. the women mentioned Us Mrs.
Leavitt are Katherine thompson. a cloak
model. and Nae King. q cabaret singer
Leavitt GAYS he met them while he was
riud"ut ~ Cornell
Mrs. Lcavitt alleged that her husband
opculr EXPRESSED hIs admiration for MISS
IhowpsOu aud ASKED nis VII" a. rcrinif
sion go "eow h.s viid oats.' ana n Nc
diG not behave after that she could get
. divorce. but Mr.. Leavitt dia not wish
~ agree t. either proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
BOILERS ISSUE DEMANDS
Party Reforms Asked by Con-
necticut Republicans.

IbV Telegram 20 ] me- lIl"uH''l
New Haven, March 21.-The twenty
five boiling Republicans, who mot at
the Hotel Taft here yesterday in secret
convention, demand. it was learned to-
day. that the party sever its alleged
relations with the New Haven Railroad
in legislation, that it cease making ma
chine nominations before state cOnvcn-
tons. and that it stop the alleged i'm
proper use of money in the selection Of
LEGISLATORS from the small towns Of the
state.
The resignation of j. Henry Rora =
back. Of Canaan. chairman of the state
central committee, will he asked, and
the nomination in the autumn Of Ev-
erett J. Lake for Governor will he
urged.
Several politicians who nave been
identified with both the Republican and
Progressive parties were prominent in
the convention, including Or. Delmar
Croft and Prentice w. Chase. Rollin
:. Woodruff and Henry Hall were
present also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
WAIT ONLAW, SIEGEL
DEPOSIT0RS TOLD
Asked to Not Accept Part Pay
ment Until Whitman Pro-
Cecds Criminally.

SicCe bank dcpositors who met a no.
s. West 18th street Yesterday we're ad-
vised TO hold their own If possible, and
to accept no offers for part payment Of
their claims until District Attorney Whit
man had proceeded criminally against the
banks officials. John y. Collins. score
tary of the dcpositOrs' committee, sdld
he was sure that moro than II per cent
Of their claims would he obtained.
\ resolution was circulated for intorse-
ment urging that the properties OF the
Sicgel interests be sold in separate lots TO
stimulate bids.
The meetings in the loft building at
West 18th street have been abandoned
and the depositors will gather every Fri
dav night ut Public School =. East 40
street and Third avenue. mass meeting
has been called for tomorrow night at
the Labor Temple. i'm East 18th street
Boston. March 2l.-Unsecured creditors
of the Henry Siegel Company Of this city
were granted to-day 10 per cent divi-
dcnd hv James VI. Omstcad. referee OF
tho bankruptcy court. The unsecured
creditors number 2Oo0. The trustees have
on hand 100000 from the sale of assets
and il is expected this amount Will DC in
creased when the accounts receivable
have been collected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

and Mr.. Murphy was when the Governor
entered the hotel lobby at noon Mr.
Murphy was standing at the cigar coun-
ter. and they saw each other and, howins
exchanged smiles.
After the meeting was called 10 order
by Mr.. Osborn Governor Glynn was es-
cortcd into the room BY Charley" White,
the scrgcant-at-arms Of the committee
the chairman introducing him.
The Governor explained in detail what
II was intended to do at the proposed con-
vcntion. Much Of his address was direct
cd 20 answering opponents Of the proposed
1918 gathering. who wished il postponed
until 1915 Urgent needs Of constitutional
revisions made this scheme inadvisabe,
ne declared. In replying to the opposition
against spending money for the conveH-
ton mex, spring. he said it would cost no
more then tnan in 1918 and that single
particular constitutional reform in the
finances of the state next year would save
ten times the cost Of the convention in the
intervening three years.
In arguing aginst the submission Of the
question i'm a Presidential election year
the Governor produced returns which
showed that in 1872. when amendments TO
the constitution were voted on. only about
n quarter Of the registered vote was cast
on tho propositions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
GIRL PAYS FOR BED
BY POLLING ROBBER
Given Lodging in Netcong Rail-
road Station, Her Cries ROut
Craftsman.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Netcong. y. j.. March 2l.-Harry Alien,
I.ackawanna station agent here, discov-
cred this morning that an act Of hospi-
tality of the night before had prevented
the company's safe from being looted 4
thirteen-year- old girl who had missed
her train and been allowed TO remain in
the station all night had frightened away
a man who had jimmied a window. Only
the change from a telephone slot machine
was missing.
The girl. who said she was Helen Mcill
and that she lived in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, arrived in Netcong Yesterday to
seek work here. She applied at several
places. but was unsuccessful. She then
decided to return to Branchvile.
When she reached the station, how
ever, she found that the last train mad
gone. She secured permission to lodge
i'm the station. She soon went TO sleep
in a corner and knew nothing until she
was awakened by the noise of man
moving about the room. At his attempt
to force the door of the agents office she
screamed. The intruder warned her TO
keep quiet.
Then she began 10 cry, and her sobbinS
became so violent that the robber. fear
ing that he would be discovered, de-
parted.
Allen provided the girl with breakfast
and sent her back 10 Branchvillc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
TAR FOR WIFE DESERTERS
Ten Hour Day Making Creo-
soted Paving Kracke's Recipe.

1t is possible that the prisoners on
Blackwelrs Island will find themselves
compelled TO work making creosotcd
wood blocks for use on tne bridges and
in other paving work.
Commissioner kracke OF the Bridge De-
partment has suggested TO Mayor Mitchell
the establishment OF such a plant on
Riker's or some other island under tho
jurisdiction OF tho Department of Correc-
tons He has suggested 10 Commissioner
Davis Of that department that rer pris-
oners ne used in the plant
There are about 10 biz. strong.
healthy men on Backwelrs Island who
have deserted their wives and children
said Commissioner Davis Nothing
would give me greater pleasure than 10
make them work, and work hard
would like 10 see them at it for ten
hours day Then they can make 30
cents day. which could be turned over
to their wives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

Details of new detention home ana
court for women to be erected in West
30th street between Sixth and seventh
avenues, were, given Yesterday by COM
missioner Katharine Il. Davis I;y cen
tring attention on sanitation, FIRE protec-
ton. and structural matters the commit
tee i'm charge expects 10 build for NJ6.OOo
the most rational prison building in the
city. I'm proportion TO its capacity not
one of the jails Of the state has been built
at a lower cost.
Plans Of the building will he ready soon
for submission TO tho departments whose
approval is necessary. The project was
started i'm 1908 by Mayor Mitchell, then
Commissioner Of Accounts, and was car
ricd on by "a committee headed 10y Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. which urged the APP
preparation before the Board Of Estimate.
The committee included Magistrate Nc
Adoo. Lawrence WELLER. Miss Maude l..
Miner, Miss Anne Morgan and Miss
Davis
Miss Davis said Yesterday:
THE working drawings for the now
structure. which will be erected on the
site of the old Tenderloin station, arc
being prepared by Griffin q Wynkoop. OF
No. 30 Church street and construction
will begin soon.
"The structure is designed TO correct
numerous abuses attendant upon the inn
prisonmcnt Of women Heretofore both
men and women were confined in the
same building, and because police sta
tons and city prisons, especially the older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
CASH BACK FROM LAWYERS
Court Bids Firm Pay $4,000 of
Fee in Robin Bank Case.

Justice Gavegan vacated yesterday an
order. previously signed 10y him. confirm
ing the report OF eX-Justice Ernest Hall.
as referee. which awarded TO the law firm
of Clifford, Hobbs & Beard $1,000 from
tho assets OF the defunct Northern Bank.
The money awarded was for legal eX-
penses.
The court ordered the attorneys 10 re-
turn 5000 10 the State Superintendent OF
Banks. with interest from tho date 81
payment. The money will be held pend
ing the outcome Of charges that have
been fled against the law firm.
When the report of Mr.. Hall came IN
for confirmation. Joseph c. Robin OBJ
jected, but no objection was made by
the State Superintendent of Banks. the
claim OF the lawyers being allowed. Since
then a question over title TO certain funds
Of the Northern Bank has arisen. anG
Justice Gavegan said in his decision that
his original order was based on testimony
which il is now stated, was not IN
strict accord with the facts