davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

Skirt PIeated a. Ankle.
Pleated underskirts are more or less
in blue serges. Especially interesting
because of it's fare is a skirt which,
though narrow at the knees, is COM
posed Of fine pleatings which stand
we'll away from the ankles, and dom
mated by the extreme fare OF long
overskirt falling in deep folds from
the waist, but hattened about the hips
by long tabs coming from the sides Of
a closely fitted jacket and button
fastened at the front.
Hip length at back, the coat has
fronts which button from the collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Rye Savories.

Cream a quarter pound Of unsalted
butter with two tablespoons of cream;
add pepper, salt, spoon of onion
Juice and same of Oscar sauce, and
two tablespoons of finely chopped
watercress. Spread thickly on thin
slices of rye bread and cut diamond
shape and garnish with sprays of the
cress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Strawberry Stars.

Split a sheet of sponge cake and
spread with homemade strawberry
Jam, lay on the top part OF the cake,
cut into stars and dip in powdered
sugar. The odd pieces wasted in
cutting may line the bottom OF a
pudding dish, over which custard
may be turned and baked, tc be eaten
hot or cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Cream Cheese, Pepper and Nut Sand
Wiches.

These sandwiches are served almost
exclusively at one of the hotels during
the tea hour and have become very
popular with its patrons. Turn into a
mixing bowl one large sized cream
cheese. Mash it to paste and add in
the order mentioned half cuptul OF
chopped nut meats, one teaspoontul
of minced sweet red pimentos, one
tablespoonful of shredded cress and
two tablespoonfuls of sherry. Season
lightly with a very little salt and
spread between thin slices of buttered
graham bread. Press the slices to-
gether and stamp with cutter into
neat circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04
Tea Dainties
New Recipes for Pastries
Served with This Fourth
Meal" Desirable.

~ NE can never know of too many
I daintics to be served with tea,
for the sarnencss OF the prin-
cipal features OF this repast makes
variations in the accompanying pas
tries. such as these here described,
desirable
Gabrelles.
Make a good pie crust, roll fairly
thin and cut into pieces inches long
and 81 wide. Have ready the fol-
lowing spreading mixture: One cup
of French peas boiled and put
through a PURGE sieve; add table
spoon OF finely ground walnuts,
tablespoon of melted butter, pepper,
salt, teaspoon of chutney sauce and
enough cream to make spreading
consistency. Spread on the pastry
strips and roll them. Brush over
with white of egg and bake a deli
cate brown. When cold, pile log
cabin fashion on dolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-04

are in corded white pique and the
white leaf-trimmed, lacquered black
straw hat is banded with white corded
ribbon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
JUDGE RAPS COUNSEL
FOR EXPRESS COMPANY
Rules Out Quibbles and Trial
for Violating Mail Monop-
oily Goes On.

DENVER, May 26.-!"I get Impatient
when counsel tries to hold to the old no.
lions that corporations cannot be pun
ished as others II they violate a law.
1T is not right TO say that We can't
indict corporation and to say that we
have TO bring the copartners out here and
indict them.
1T Is fHttering away the common sense
OF this thing to say that because a letter
In one page short OF the rule OF SO many
lines II Is not letter within the meaning
OF tho law relating 70 Shipments by ex-
press companies. l am going to hold this
a letter within the meaning OF the stat
ute"
In this manner United States District
Judge Lewis ruled to-day against the
contentious Of the American Express Com
pany that IL was not an "lndictable
entity" and could not be held on the
charge the Government made against it
shipping matter by express which properly
should have gone through the mails.
The overruling Of the demurrer forced
the express company to 20 TO trial in
the indictments returned against It at
Pueblo and evidence is being taken.
II Is the first case OF the kind heard In
the West in which the Government seeks
TO uphold It's right to a monopoly of tho
transportation OF first class mall matter.
1t Is charged that the American Ex-
press Company shipped packages con.
tanning advertisements. circulars and let
tiers from l.. Il Hungerford of Denver
which properly should have gone through
the mails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

or the pier. II was caused entirely
by tho swash In turning the ship
about. Outside OF the sunken coal
barge the damage will be covered
by few thousand dollars. No Of
fcial statement can be made as to
the cause Of the vessels coming so
close 10 the New York side while
turning until an investigation upon
her arrival In Hamburg can be held.
The statement that the vessel left
her pier at high speed is not correct
The usual precautions when leaving
were observed. 1t seems unfortunate
that any suggestions should be made
regarding speed contest between
the Vaterland and the Mauretania.
The very emphatic denial by our
company made recently defines our
position.
There was a throng at tho Hamburg
American Line pier 10 see the Naterlan,
start on her fvst eastward journey an
The heat. greater under the lee OF tn
hills than elsewhere. caused tw
women TO faint.
Before the lines were cast or Commo
1ore Ruser said that there probably woul
be no strike OF the stewards II wa
that they had had a confer
ence with the commodore and that h
had told them he would do what he coul
for them after the arrival OF the line
~ Hamburg. The firemen, II was said
had similar assurances.
The Naterland has 5l5 first cabin pas
sengers, 800 second cabin, and more thai
1000 In her third cabin and s,eerage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
WOOD IN OFFICE TOMORROW.
Public Service Commission Votes
To-day on subway Advertising.

Robert Colgate Wood. the new ProNo
Service Commissioner. will take the oaA
OF office before Supreme Court Justice
Brady In The Bronx tomorrow and wiI
sit as a member OF the commission on
Friday. He said yesterday:
IT have not qualified before because
there are a number OF important matters
before the board. ] don't want 10 Fo's
on them without knowing all about them.
SO Commissioner Eustis, whom M
Wood succeeds. will have vote o'aN!
on tho Ward a. Cow advertising co"HaN
with the PETERBOROUGH COMPANY uil
other questions that have been held Up
for some time.
ARENAS Ward, successor to Ward
Cow, contracted with the lnterporousn
for advertising and newsstand PRIVILEGES
for fifteen years, the total payment ZOE
the concession being about sl4.0OOOoV'
At a public hearing before the commits
sion II was said that the Autosales Cum
and Chocolate Company would make .
better offer. George McAneny said 'hs
contract ought TO be awarded In PUBIC
bidding.
It Is predicted that the Ward contract
will be approved to-day. yesterdays
meeting having adjourned to this mora
ing. Commissioner J, Sergeant Cram VIC
has been laid up with n broken lneecap'
appeared at the commissions Offices on
cruiciies yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
WHITMAN WILL NOT
TRY JACK SULLIVAN
Thinks "King Of NewsbOys"
Really One Who Con-
victed Becker.
PROTECTED BY INFORMERS
Rose, Weber and VaIlon, He
Says, Tried to Shield Sulli-
van in Confessions.

Jack Sullivan will not be prosecuted on
the charge OF completely in the murder
OF Herman Rosenthal. but certain police
men who have figured in the Becker trial
are likely to find themselves In trouble
District Attorney Whitman and Police
Commissioner Woods will confer this
week on the part played by police wit
nesses. Mr.. Whitman Is satisfied that
testimony given by members of Becker's
old strong arm squad was hardly accu-
rate or frank. and he will ask Commits
sioner Woods to make their activities a
matter for a Police Department investiga-
ton. Any department investigation and
action would be preliminary merely to a
Grand Jury investigation.
Mr.. Whitman believes that the record
OF the Becker trial shows that several Of
Becker's former raiders evaded the truth
when they testified that Becker did not
and could not have conferred with Rose,
Weber and WALTON at Seventh avenue
and l24th street.
One Of these men, Shepherd, is out of
the department and cannot be reached by
Commissioner Woods. He Is not, how
The fact that the Jury accepted the state
ment of James Marshall. a Young negro,
in preference to the statements OF three
members of Beckers old strong arm SQUAD
convinced Mr.. Whitman that the Police
Commissioner had ample grounds to start
an investigation.
Thinks Sullivan Convicted becker.
So far as Jack Sullivan is concerned
Mr.. Whitman will take no further &C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
W0RKHOUSE FOR I. w. W. RIOTER
Follower of Berkman Goes to IsIand
for Three Months.

Frank Mallatzo or 32s East Eleventh
street, an I. w. w. member. who was ar
rested during riot last Sunday after
noon when Alexander Berkman and his
followers were barred from hall on
Fourth street. was sentenced to three
months In the workhouse yesterday by
Magistrate Freschi In the Essex Market
court.
Patrolman Eich OF the Fifth street po-
lice station testified that he had seen
Mallatzo hurl three pieces of granite paw
ing stone at a policeman who was ar
resting another 1 w. w. Mallatso denied
tho charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
HOW TO PLAY WELL
Are you on your putting7

Are you on your puttins7
Come In and try Lillywhite
4 Frowd's hand forged put
ter.
IL has a square steel shaft
and. we think. the best head
on the market.
Nearly every putter that Is
sold has too much loft. This
Is fatal TO accuracy. Your
putter should only have
enough loft for you TO see 1t
when you are addressing the
ball.
Come IN and sec this put
ter-new 10 all but a few
golfers. II you like II. and
most likely you will, Il will
cost you 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

tion. He believes that Sullivan knows
great deal more about the plot to kill
Rosenthal and about Becker's guilt than
has ever come out in the Grand Jury
room or in two trials. but he Is satisfied
that 1t would be practically impossible to
make IA case against the former king OF
the Newsboys." As a matter OF fact Rose,
Weber and WALTON did everything they
could to protect Sullivan. despite tho
hatred sullivan displayed toward them.
II would have prosecuted Sullivan for
murder II any case could have been made
against him." said the District Attorney,
'but must be content to let matters rest.
Sullivan performed great service. He
convicted Becker for me. Not until no
testified at the last trial was II absolutely
established that Becker was directly in
communication with the murderers a few
minutes before Rosenthal was shot. Sulli-
van thought he was protecting Becker.
The truth was he was running him. Then
too Mr.. Manton's description of Sullivan as
the grandest character OF the pas. twenty
years hurt Becker's case. so, all in all,
Sullivan was invaluable TO the peoples
cass, although he was a witness for the
defence"
Mr.. Whitman did not take the trouble
yesterday to deny formally gossip to the
effect that he was prepared to secure a
communication OF BeckeTs sentence II
Becker would agree to disclose the iden-
llby Oh TIE men HlgleT UP me men VINO
were behind his grating in the Tender
loin.
Would Not Bargain with Becker.
Tho fact is Mr.. Whitman would not
bargain with Becker under any circum-
stances, although the District Attorney
would like to get such evidence as would
convict the men who We're getting the
major part of graft squeezed from gam
bling houses and other Illegal resorts.
William j. Burns told Mr.. Whitman
once that there was graft triumvirate,
which consisted of a hotelkeeper who
guaranteed to deliver the excise authori-
ties; Democratic politician, who as
sumed to be all powerful with the city ad-
ministration Of a few years ago and
civilian official at Police Headquarters
who promised In Becker's time to deliver
the police force But the District Attor-
ney. convinced from the start that Becker
was more guilty than the gunner, would
never. IL is known. nullify the verdict OF
two Juries merely to get at a few grafters
even though they were tho biggest
grafters.
An absolute denial that Becker was
even contemplating overtures was made
yesterday by his counsel. Becker believes
he has a fair chance to obtain a second
reversal OF conviction. He can cherish
that hope for ten months perhaps. And
as his friends say he would never seek
Communication until after the Court OF Ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

peals had acted. They declare, though
that Becker Is not the kind OF man VINO
would ever 'squeal." They say that Il
he has to go to the chair he will go with
O closed mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Ben sayeps' Clubs.

Ben sayers' Clubs.
Wee Benny has as many
IDEAS in clubs as he has In golf.
He knows how q mashie
should be curved away at tho
back OF the sole. See his
famous Benny" with per-
forated socket. II 10 one OF
the best clubs for all approach
shots and costs only $3.50.
II you are not driving well.
try sayers' DreadnouRht. We
have II at %. IL will give you
conflden In your drive when
nothing else will.
vardon's Spoon.
You ought to try vardons
ivory-faced brassie spoon. II
Is Just the club one wants
for American courses. Its
price. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

Chauffeurs' outfits.
Full and semi Norfolk suits.
either with breeches or trou.
sers, $22 to $32.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. saith ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Wednesday
May az
1914

Every boy wants to play
baseball.
All the standard needfuls
are here: good mitts and
gloves; bats built according
to the ideas OF the great league
batsmen; balls Just the same as
Mathewson pitches; suits and
caps and shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
MR.. AND MRS ARTHUR myers OIL HOE.
Photographed yesterday Mae Suvan
suit for $225,000 is being heard.

baby for ten or nfteen minutes one after
noon"
Another letter written TO Mrs. Glass
berg about the baby said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
EXTRA!

Csns ness Of the Wandrake, Sporting Goods Store whh Is
conducted by Mr. Custaoe F. 7ouehd'd specially ado'd BY
Mr. p A. Vo The International authority on tennis and soV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
Ho! FIsHERMENi

II you want a reel for a
good bass rod. you may have
1t for SIS.
Too much'
oh. we'll. try this for $3.50.
You will be able to cast as
far with It; It Is quito as strong
and. what Is very important.
simple In construo ton.
II you think a reel cannot
be lust as good as you would
like II for $3.50. We have
them for moro money.
Bamboo bass rods. o..
Bass dies. d a dozen.
Flannel shirts. ss.ss.
Light oilskin coats. u.
Canvas Knapsaoks. S2.so.
Spinner. plugs. iines-any-
thing but the FISH. and the
brooks, and the trees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

otor supplies.
conveniences. COM
forts. for those who
are going for a run
on Memorial Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27
vice-Directors Deny Collision.

Vice Directors ]. p. Meyer and w. G.
Sickel gave out n statement last evening
to correct exaggerated statements about
the incident. It said In part:
The damage done In the Southern
Pacific slip was not caused by any
collision with The steamship Water
land, as she never touched any boats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-27

Canoes and rowboats are
ready for those who are go
ing TO spend their holidays
on nearby lakes and rivers.
The Kennebec IL stout and
stable, with graceful lines,
the best canoe we know of.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
WON'T SHIP FOOD.
Action of Holland Helps Settle Ship
ment Seizure Question.

London, Oct. 2.-Holland has given
assurances that it will prevent the ex-
pOrtatiOn of fOOdstuffs from Holland
to Germany or to other countries now
at war. This action by the Dutch
government greatly simplified the dit
ferences which have arisen concerning
cargoes Of food destined for The Meth
erlands and makes it possible for the
British government to cease the in
vestigation of cargoes of foodstuffs
consigned to Dutch dealers. The de-
cision will eliminate also the friction
caused by the. Seizure of foodstuffs
bound from the United States to Rot
terdam.
1t is described as gratifying both to
the British foreign secretary, Secretary
Edward Grey. and the American am
bassador, Walter Hines Page. who
have been comforting daily. A great
percentage CT the American exports to
Holland is wheat and other foodstuffs
the status of which is now thoroughly
defined. The British and American
government are still exchanging repre-
sensations regarding copper and some
other commodities considered by Great
Britain as contraband. The negotia-
lions, it is made known, are proceed
ing amicably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
LIKE NICK CARTER
Sounds Tale of Dying Society
Yeggman in New York.
Mystery of $4,000 Robbery
Disclosed in Confession.

New York, Oct. 2.-The theft last
year Of gems worth $4,000 from Miss
Mary kchn, daughter Of Paris bank
er. was cleared up today to the salts
attributed to Herbert J. Eaton. a dap
per Young man, who lay 1t deaths
door from a detectives bullet, at an
uptown hospital. Eaton. who lived in
and baby, was shot late Wednesday
night while running away from detec-
tives who had caught him IN a trap
baitei With wealthy woman and q
roll Of bills.
Mrs Gertrude Pike, who lured
Eaton TO arrest. told the police Eaton
had teiephoned to her demanding $500
for ,ewe.s stolen from her apartment
on Riverside drive a few days before
She had met him at a fashionable New
York hotel when woman friend in
troduced him as "Mr. Williams
The supposed Mr.. Williams escorted
her home and obtained possession OF
the key to her apartments-altho
she did not know it then-when her
handbag fell from her lap, scattering
It's contents. With the key, she
charged, he effected the robbery
Eaton, apparently about to die. had
a long talk today with Inspector Faurot
OF the detective bureau, who asserted
Eaton had confessed the robbery Of
Miss Kohn's apartments in the fashion
able section of Madison avenue in Au-
gust. 1913. Eaton had met Miss Kohn
socially. it was said, and no suspicion
was evtr attached to him. Gems, silk
dresses and other valuables aggregating
$4,000 were stolen.
By day Eaton was private secretary
to member of large wine importing
firm of this city. He seldom left home
in the evenings and to all appearances
was a model young man. with good So
cial connections
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
SHE MAY Be INSANE.
Woman Is Held i'm Jail On Insanity
Complaint.

woman who answers to the name
of Mrs. Ella Nicholson, and who Is
alleged to have had a tangled matri-
monial career. is in the county Jail
pending an investigation as to her
sanity.
L. L. Kiene, sheriff Of Shawnee
county, last night received a half
dozen telephone calls in rapid success
sion from persons in North Topeka.
One woman telephoned frantically
that she wished him to hasten to save
her baby. Another woman was equal
ly anxious to have the sheriff protect
her from a woman she said was in
sane. At the Union Pacific depot the
sheriff found Mrs. Ella Nicholson.
The woman's actions were such that
the sheriff felt justified in locking her
in Jail. Mrs. Edward Nicholson,
daughter of the woman. has sworn
to a complaint alleging that she is of
unsound mind.
Mrs. Nicholson recently figured in
newspapers of several states between
Kansas and the Pacific coast. She told
a story C her husband having elOped
with her daughter and declared that
she was in pursuit Of them. 1t is
claimed that Edward Nicholson first
married the woman who is now in Jail,
and later married her daughter, the
woman v no charged her mother with
being of unSound mind.
KilmaLrS King, of the Foster HUI
name society. says he has known the
family several years. He has been
looking up the elder wOman's matri-
monial history and claims to have
found records of her having married
three or four times. He has found no
records of any of the marriages being
annulled.
The trouble last night between the
two women appeared to be over the
possession Of the younger woman's two
children who are six and eight years
old. The question Of the custody Of
the children will probably be taken to
the probate court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
A UNITED CHURCH Won kLUCk'S IDEA
Intercepted Message Gives Ger
man Side of Battle.
Commander Admits His Check
by Strong Allies.

Paris, Oct. 2.-The most important
AID definite news from the battle
front is contained in an intercepted
wireless dispatch from General Won
Kluck. in supreme command of the
German right wing. The dispatch is
in substance as follows:
my troops have been checked by
the enemy developing forces Of quite
unexpected strength. among whom
were a large number of black troops.
The tremendous concentration which
the French have made on their left
wing has thus taken the Germans COM
pletely by surprise. The Germans them
selves reinforced their position. as
sumed the offensive against the French
left. confident they could drive the al
lies across the Marine. but found the
enemy suddenly reinforced. They were
themselves actually driven back to the
northeast.
Roughly this is the position:
The allied armies are holding a
strong .Etrenched position extending
from scissors to Rheims.
Germans are facing them in an even
stronger position. the heights they oc-
cupy being more commanding and
providing better artillery p 1sitions.
Along this line neither side is able
to III IKE any progress against the 9TH
er. Both are waiting for a decision in
the battle between the Somme and the
Disc rivers on the extreme left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-02
WOULD AID RECRUITING
Says Briton of Anticipated Raids by
Zeppelins.

London. Oct. among themselves
Londoners frankly discuss the posi-
bility of a Zeppelin raid over this city
For a month all needless Examinations
and electrical signs have been done
away with. Such conspicuous affairs
as the lighted dome Of the Coliseum
and the lows Of lights along the en-
bankment have been put out Of COM
mission. Water even has been drawn
from the lake in st. James park so
that it cannot reflect lights or identify
the locaIity.
The admiralty recently admitted a Brit
ish airship would examine the effect of
this dimmed illumination and request that
nobody fire at the ship while it was used
for such examination. Searchlights are
stationed on the Charing Cross station.
on the arch at the entrance Of Hyde Park
and on Lambeth bridge Such possible
targets as Buckingham Palace, the Abbey
and St Paul's are in absolute darkness.
1t cannot be said that there is any panic
about possible Zeppelin raids. A member
OF the cabinet recently remarked that if
London were damaged no more than Paris
has been by the enemy's aircraft visit
from such an aerial engine Of war would
merely help recruiting.