davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
NEW N. H. RULES
PUT SAFETY FIRST
Continued from page 1

pressed upon the engine driver to pro-
coed on the assumption that the siding
may be occupied.
FIagman to Guard Train.
The most important change in the
rules is in that governing Tagging, II
which the standard rule, adopted by
the American Railway Association, is
amplified to a great extent, but is mod
flied to the extent that no distance is
specified as to the safety limit, as is the
case in the old rule.
In addition to placing upon the flag
man the responsibility for thinking, to
the extent that he must decide what Is
The proper distance of safety, he Is
further compelled to ignore call to
return to his train if another train that
endangers or may endanger his is in
sight or hearing, 1t being his duty TO
continue to a point Of safety, despite
the whistle, until he meets the APP
preaching train, planting torpedoes
and other signals as he goes
In thick weather he must stick at
the safety point until the train that
may endanger his arrives.
The new rule numbered 30, is as fol-
lows:
When a train stops or is delayed
under circumstances in Which it may
be overtaken by a following train the
flagman must go back Immediately
with stop signals a sufficient distance
to insure full protection, and will there
place two torpedoes on the rail two
rail lengths apart on the enginemans
side He will remain at this point UNI
til recalled.
IF following train is within sight
or hearing before the flagman mas
reached a point insuring full protection
he must at once place two torpedoes on
the rail, and at night or in foggy
weather or where the view is obscured
he will in addition display lighted
fusee and continue toward the follow
ing train, displaying stop signals until
it is met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Boats Enough; BuIkheads Good.

Percy Hilhouse, of the Fairfield Ship
building yard of Glasgow, where the EN-
press was constructed, testified that the
Empress was carrying boats to accommo-
date three hundred more people that she
had on board at the time she sank.
Lord Mersey, chairman OF the Court Of
Inquiry, examined the witness concern
ing the bulkheads. Mr.. Hillhouse said
they were extended all through the ship
to the upper deck. He said that with
even the two large compartments in the
middle of the ship filled the steamer
would have floated. and that water must
have got in somewhere else.
Captain stanton. lifesaving superin-
tendent of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
said that the Empress's lifeboats, belts
and other equipment had been tested at
Quebec on May % and found to be in
perfect condition. 1t took on that occa-
sion thirty seconds to close the watertight
doors in the engine room and between
three and a half or four minutes TO close
them all on the decks.
Mr. Haight announced that the cabin
number plate found on board the Storsted
after the collision was number 32S. ms
cabin was on the saloon deck of the EN-
press on the starboard side, near the front
funnel It's presence on the Storstad indi-
Gates that the Empress was hit amidships'
as Captain Kendall swore in his examina-
ton. The room door from which the
plate was wrenched was probably fifteen
feet in the interior of the vessel, tending
to show that the Storstad's nose pene-
trated well into the liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
FRENCH CABINET WINS
Radical Socialists Fail to OBJ
struct Passage of Loan Bill.
IBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris. June ls-The new Cabinet won a
greater victory to-day in the Chamber of
Deputies than the one obtained when its
declaration was read and discussed. The
fight to-day was about the proposed loan
Of which one-half, or about tlSoooo,Ooo Will
be issued in a short time at 3ls per cent
interest.
The Radical Socialists tried hard to OBJ
struct the passing Of the bill by injecting
into the discussion strong attacks on the
three-year military service In the hope
of arousing the other factions of the
Parliament and obtaining their support.
Their effort, however, proved futile, and
the bill was finally passed by vote OF
459 10 l08.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
VERA TCHEBERIAK'S
BROTHER ARRESTED
Court Proceedings Against Chief
Figure in BeilisS Trial Ex-
pected Soon.

Kieff, Russia, June 19-Singaievsky, a
brother of Vera Tcheberlak, who was the
principal figure in the trial last autumn
OF Mcndel Beiiss on the charge Of muir
dering the Christian boy Yushnsky, and
which resulted in his acquittal, was taken
into custody to-day by the police.
A strict police surveillance also was
established over Vera Tcheberiak. The
woman has bee" deprived Of her member
shin i'm the Union of Russian People, the
Black Hundred organization, which Is ac-
cepted as an indication that the long
rumored cour: proceedings are about to
be instituted against her.
At the time of the Beiliss trial two
secret agents related how, posing as
criminals anxious TO screen him, they
learned from Sngaevsky that he, with
Rudzinsky and Latisheff, killed Yushinsky
IN Vera Tcheberiak's house, which was
the alleged rendezvous Of gang of
thieves.
st. Petersburg, June 19.-The trial Of
twenty-five lawyers on charge or insult
ing the Ministry of Justice during the
trial of Mendel Beiliss ended to-day in the
conviction of all the defendants. TWO or
them. NJ. Sokoloff and NJ. Kereuski. were
sentenced to eight months Imprisonment,
and the others to terms Of six months
each.
At the time of the trial of Beiliss the
lawyers drew up a strong protest, In
which it was alleged that the Ministry OF
Justice and the court at Kieff before
which Beiliss was tried were inspired by
racial and national enmity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
WINNERS IN
BEN FRANKLIN QUIZ.

Winners in the Ben Franklin Quiz re-
Gently closed will be announced in The
Tribune tomorrow, June Il. To prevent your
newsdealer from being sold out, we suggest
that you order your copy in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Plans to Insure Safety.

Plans to Insure SAFETY
IF recalled before reaching a point
insuring full protection and following
train is within sight or hearing the
hagman must at once place two tor
nedoes on the rail, and at night or In
foggy or stormy weather or where the
view is obscured in addition, display
a lighted fusee and continue toward the
following train, displaying stop signals
until it is met.
eff no train is within sight or hear
ing he may return, first placing ana
leaving two torpedoes on the rail- and
y.bare the view is obscured or foggy or
in stormy weather he will in addition
leave a lighted fusee on the track be-
tween the rails.
when recalled after reaching point
insuring full protection, if a following
train is within sight or hearing the
haRman must display stop signals anu
Of night or in stormy weather, or where
the view is obscured, he will in add
ton display a lighted fusee and remain
until the following train arrives IL
there is no following train within sight
mr. hearing the fagman may return,
leaving the torpedoes as placed, ana at
night or in foggy or stormy weather
mr. where the view is obscured, ne VIII
in addition leave a lighted fusee on the
track between the rails.
"The front of a train must be pro-
tected in the same way when neces-
gary by the head trainman, and when
no is not available, by the fireman.
should the speed of a train be re-
ducad under circumstances in which II
NAV be overtaken, either day or night
q liohted fusee must be thrown Off at
irtarvaIs to warn following trains.
sonaIs Merely a Guide.
Block and interlocking signals VIII
rot relieve fiagmen from observance or
this rule.
.orhe signals to be used by flagmen
are. BY day-Red flag; torpedoes
fusees. BY night-A red light; WHITE
light; torpedoes; fusees."
The tagging rule Is further strength
ened by these sub-rules:
when work train crews. trackmen
or other employees are performing work
reouiring flag protection, the fiagman
will be furnished written instructions
which must be shown to the enginemen
Of all trains stopped by him.
when a train crosses over TO- or
obs,ructs a track on which the current
- traffic is in the opposite direction. 1t
must unless otherwise provided. first
no protected as prescribed by Rule 49,
against trains moving with the current
Of traffic on that track, except as pro-
vided by Rule 672
when, on other than a single track
trains are stopped unexpectedly or meet
With accidents the nature or extent OF
which Is unknown. flagmen must be
cont ont in both directions at once 10
nratect the movement Of trains on all
racks without waiting TO determine
:, ri tracks are obstructed.
"Stop signals must be answered
nromptIy by cnginemen, and nagmeh
must repeat signals until they are
aclnowl9dged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-20
Walter G. Larned Dead.

Chicago. June 1s.-Walter c. Larned,
author. authority on art and lawyer. died
here to-day after long illness. He was
sixty-four year old. Mr.. Larned wrote
"The Churches and Castles OF Medieval
France and several novels.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
MODELLED ON OLD BASQUE
Garment Of Today Is Much the Same
az That Worn Generation or
SO Ago.

The old basque of a generation ago
Is out again, but Is far more artistic
affair than we will see in the old pho
tographs of our aunts. They are
called bodices now, are hip length,
with just suspicion of looseness at
the waist, which has wide net girdle
not drawn in and to be worn to tilt up
wards in the back above the waist
line and end in a butterfly bow.
These bodices are buttoned up the
back, and unlike the old-timers with
numerous seams, they have only the
one at the shoulder. which caps a per-
fectly tight and long sleeve.
Mostly these bodies are developed
in velvet, Of shade that contrasts
with the dressy skirt. For instance, a
striking Redfern gown has appeared
with draped skirt of black panne vel
vet, the bodice is Of peach-blow velvet.
and the girdle Is black net. Black vel
vet ribbon forms a band several
inches above the edge Of the sleeve,
which is cut to come in a point over
the back OF the hand. Embroidery, or
bands of fur, are used to finish the
bottoms OF these waists. The neck ad.
mits of all the varieties of collars used
at present, even to the Marie An
toinette ruche.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
SYNOPSIS.

Rudolph van Vechten a young man of
leisure, Is astonished to see a man enter
NO. 1913. house across the street from
.ne powhatan club; long Snoccupled and
Srai persons at regular intervals enter
NO. 1913. Van Vechten expresses concern
70 his friend Tom Phinney,. regarding the
whereabouts of his cousin and fancee.
Paige Carew. A man is forcibly elected
from the house. Van Vechten and Tom
follow the man and find him dead in the
face OF a girl in the crowd of onlookers
surrounding the body. Later he discov-
Iers the girl gazing at him with look OF
Iscorn from the windows OF the mysteri-
GUS house. Detective Flint calls on Van
Vechten to get his version of the trag-
tedy. Tom Phinney goes alone on yacht
sons In passing motor boat two men
whom he had seen enter the House OF
Mystery; He sees one OF them. Mr.. Cal
lis. on shore later and follows him Tom
house. He hears girl named Jessie. evil
IDENTIFY the daughter of the man In author,
fty. question his captors. A sweet-voiced
girl later protests against the roughness
OF his captors. Van Vechten calls on his
uncle, Theodore Van Vechten. big man
IN Wall street and known as the Man OF
the whereabouts OF Paige Carew. Detec.
tive Flint shows Van Vechten gold
mesh purse found In the House OF Mys-
terry. Van recognizes 1t as belonging to
Paige Carew. The sweet-voiced girl helps
Tom Phinney escape. A message from
London reports that two ladies resem-
bling Miss Carew and her companion
Mrs. Devereaux sailed for New York
some time previously. 1t develops that
the ladies visited the English home OF
Mystery. Flint has a theory that they
are connected with the mystery OF No
1913. IT Is recalled that Temple Bonner
was In love with a daughter Of Compton
Schuyler who married Max willard. The
other daughter married man named
Devereaux. Bonner and Willard were In
innate friends. A search Is started fol
Willard.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
Furniture CHANCES.

One sign OF the present day crowd
Ing into tiny apartments by city, peo-
pie is seen in the secondhand furni-
ture stores, says the Christian Science
Monitor. In almost all of them excel
lent pieces may be found, often hard
ly worn. They are there because
when family moves from one fat
to another certain articles prove to be
useless and others have to be bought
to take their place. This sends to the
secondhand store things which would
once have been cherished in homes
for generations.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

their quarrel, they must have heard
him. The girl was still speaking.
you have done many things to an
ger me that / have overlooked, John
Calls; but your following me here is
just bit more than / can endure.
Now I mean to tell father just how
you have been harassing me, and,
mark my words, he will put stop to
it. Why did you come after 1t was de-
cided that l was to do the errand
alone?
You know" Calls deep voice
growled. you take precious care that
l don't get to talk to you anywhere
else"
And why?" returned the girl. with
sible. No. no; don't interrupt" she
commanded. IF you have followed
me here to learn what / think Of you,
then listen to me. I'll make my mean
ing so plain that 1t will penetrate even
to your dull understanding"
There was time that liked you.
John-how could l help II when In so
many ways you have been 80 loyal?
Even now I admire that loyalty"
"A dog's!" the man contemptuously
interjected; but the girl ignored the
interruption.
But you are so obtuse that you can
not see when your familiarities are dis
tasteful? / am sure / have never en-
couraged you by word or look. Can
not you realize that by persisting in
them you only excite loathing and
fear
But. no, l am not afraid of you. !"
The voice abruptly softened. "And
don't loathe you. John; it's wicked for
me to say such thing; but you will
drive me to loathing you IL you persist
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

in making love to me. do not love
you, never have. never can"
A roar from the man cut short her
words
Damn it, I'll make you love mel"
The words ratified harshly in his
throat. do you think / have been
working and waiting all these years
from any sense Of duty or loyalty to
your father? Then the more fool you.
meant at the first that you should be
my wife; / have meant it all along;
| mean IL now more than ever. And
by God! you shan't turn me down in
this way! l WON'T can't stand it,"
There was pause. The stiffness Of
the Wondering corridors and empty
chambers seemed to gather and weigh
substance. What should he do; re-
treat without letting his presence be
known, or open the door and inter
fere? So far the girl had demonstrated
her ability to handle the situation. and
he shrank from appearing as an Of
ficious meddler; yet, for the life Of
him, until he was vouchsafed at least
a hint of the alterations outcome. he
could not depart.
The silence was quite abruptly
broken by the girls voice, cold now
and biting.
John, stand away from the door
and let me by"
No response from the man.
Are you going to let me pass?"
And again, apparently, he was un-
able to contain himself.
mol" he burst forth. IF all my
months of waiting and giving-myself,
Notwithstanding the best Of me
for you-if my only payment is to be
scorn and contempt suppose you'd
call it-then, by heaven! I'll make
you suffer! I'll break your spirit;
I'll"
"John!" In a shocked voice.
He did not heed; all restraint was
thrown to the winds, and he drove on
in reckless frenzy OF speech.
You think I care what happens to
me, do you? HUH Blame little you
know about John Calls. II l can't
have you don't care whoop in
hades what becomes OF me. II can't
have you nobody else shall. Scream.
il you want to-yell at the top OF your
voice-there's nobody to hear YOU"
"Johni" The girl was now genuine
| ly alarmed. Don't talk SO wildly!
You'll regret this. And dont-dont
look at me like that" Another brief
pause and she concluded pleadingly:
Please. John. let me col"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
Ribbon Slippers.

One pair of slipper soles, one and
one-half yards of five and one-half inch
ribbon, two yards of one-inch ribbon.
five-eighths of yard Of one-half-inch
silk elastic. Gather one edge of half
the wide ribbon and sew to the edge OF
sole, joining the cut ends in a seam at
center back. Turn over the top edge
Of the ribbon one and one-half inches
and stitch. Stitch again to form cas-
ing three-fourths of an inch wide. In
sert half the elastic In the casing and
fasten in front under a bow made OF
half the narrow ribbon.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
FASHIONS AND FADS

Beaded handbags are always In
style.
Cotton broche crepe dresses have
self-ruffles.
Scotch plaid will trir the new
morning suits.
Straw hats for spring are being
edged with fur.
Skunk Is one Of the most effective
furs for evening.
Grass cloth and organdy collars are
particularly new.
The tub silk waists never go alto
gether out of style.
Cut steel is greatly in vogue for
slipper and dress buckles.
The shapes of the new jabots and
fichus are endlessly varied.
A lovely pale gray is one OF the
newest tints among gloves.
Parasols have borders OF Dresden
patterning, edged with black.
Silk buttons and trimmings VIII be
seen on the new sSring fichus.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

how many people have worked for you
in the past or are workingsfor you at
present. No income Is without honor
somewhere, except in the family 1t is
vainly attempting to support. Here 1t
is generally despised and looked down
upon
An income tax is an effort on the
part of the government to make you
feel that you are wealthy. Also to
support the government in its main
business in life. namely. living beyond
its income
The government, which receives a
larger income than any one else,
should be taxed upon 1t. The pro-
ceeds might go toward relieving mil
lionaires in distress.
Every income is known by the com
pany It keops.-Life.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
NECKBANDS ARE MANY
BLACK MALINE PROBABLY THE
MOST POPULAR.
Need Not Be Much Of an Expense, as
1t Can Easily Be Made at Home
Jet characterization Al
ways Right.

BLACK maline neckbands with rhine
stone slides and motifs are among the
becoming neck accessories which the
collarless gowns have made popular.
Any girl with average ingenuity can
copy one of these neckbands in an
hours time and at fraction of the
price charged In the shops. To be
sure. the rhinestone slides will not be
set in silver and the pendant may be
an inexpensive earring OF the laval
liere style.
There are usually four slides which
hold the malines in place. Two of
those come together at the back where
the ends Of the neckband meet and the
other slides are adjustable, though
usually kept at point just in front of
the ears. This leaves a plain strip of
the malines directly in front, where
the principal part of the decoration is
arranged.
On the costly neckbands there is
usually large silver motif set with
rhinestcnes, from which is suspended
silver and rhinestone pendant. This
arrangement is decorative and becom.
ing, and fortunately is capable OF
clever imitation
The height of the neckband is en-
tirely governed by the length of the
wearer's neck. Something less than
two inches is a good average width,
and the malines must be folded three
or four times before any decoration is
attempted
TO give the firmness Of the silver
mounted rhinestones slides the home
made neckband must be held upright
by means of the finest of collar bon
ing placed on the inside of the band
just where the rhinestone nailheads
are to be sewed on the outside. BY Sc
lecting small separate rhinestones and
using two vertical rows the collar bon
Ing will be easily concealed and the
malines held upright.
A bowknot design is excellent to
choose for the center motif, or the
rhinestones can be sewed on between
the two slides in the form of festoon.
With the wide assortment of beautiful
mock jewel earrings there will be no
trouble in making suitable pendant
by simply twisting off the part which
would identify it as an earring. Inex.
pensive lavallieres are also to be found
we'll suited for this purpose. The meet.
ing OF the band is under two closely
placed simulated slides, tiny hooks
and eyes being used and the uprights
of collar bone keeping the malines in
place.
The fancy for Jet has led to the de.
signing of striking combinations OF
white maline neckbands with slides
and ornamental motif of cut let
Similar decorations of jet have also
been used on neckbands of malines I'm
various pale shades to match certain
gowns.
When upturning lace is used as a
neck finish In the back the neckband is
| convenient as well as ornamental. The
| lace can be caught with fancy pins on
each side of the back. the securely
fastened neckband insuring the proper
position of the lace.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
SOME REMARKS ON INCOMES
Pertinent Just Now When the Subjee'
Is a Matter Of General
Discussion.

Incomes are now being taxed. 1t is.
therefore, desirable that something
should be known about them. An In
come is anything which you cannot
live upon expressed in terms of law
full money. Lawful money is anything
which will be accepted by the mem
bers of state legislature, or police
captain, or your wife. Incomes were
created for two purposes; to lie about
and to live beyond Many people who
will not have to pay any are complain
ing to their friends and neighbors
about the way they are oppressed by
the income tax. This is one of those
natural phenomena which no scientist
has been able to explain.
Incomes vary In size according to
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

green charmeuse
and its beauty
much enhanced by
the addition Of
cream shadow and
applique lace. The
b | o Sc consists
wholly Of the two
combined la C e s,
the finer lace pre-
dominating a n d
crossed by bands
Of the applique.
The girdle which
is made OF the
folded silk sends
forth a little tri-
angular point to
make q bright
touch of color on
the lace blouse.
Tho iindaraleoyaa
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
Paris Takes up New Mascot.

Paris has taken up a new mascot,
which is to be seen everywhere. 1t as
sumes the shape Of snail, hitherto
only favored as an edible, but now
manufactured in gold and silver and
precious stones. The "escargot" has
leaped into immediate popularity, dis
placing the miniature horseshoe. the
white elephant, and the four-leaved
),lover as q luck bringer,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
Quaint Table Bells.

Very quaint and attractive are some
of the table bells shown now. Some
are miniature copies of famous church
bells. One in silver is replica of the
deep-toned bell at Moscow, and the
bells of many OF the cathedrals in Ger
man cities are beautifully reproduced
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

of net have a double ruffle Of net at
the wrist. held by a narrow band OF
silk. The short tunic is fur-edged and
falls over a plain under-petticoat.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

The above illustration shows the
fashionable plated basque made in
tissue to match the cloth Of the Co.'S
tume-dark blue in this instance. The
upper part of the dress is cut in very
loose Magyar style, with wide square
cornered revers in front and a sailor
collar behind, over which falls small
white collar of mousseline like the
vest
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20

A health census of the babies OF St
Louis will be taken under the direc.
ton OF three society women
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-20
PRETTY DlNlNG-OUT COSTUME
Model Best Adapted for Restaurant
Wear, Though II May Be Put to
Many Other Uses.

A charming model for restaurant or
dinner wear was developed in Russian