davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Make the markets legal, and the Con-
troller will decide, as it is his duty to
do, upon the rents and charges; decide
what spaces shall be rented and the
charges to be paid for these spaces"
Mr.. Marks read a letter from many
women who had tried the new markets
and liked them. Several women ad-
dressed the meeting to praise the mar
kets. The average saving by buying in
the open markets, they said, was about
one-third. Those who spoke were Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer, president of the Rainy
Day Club; Mrs. Edward W. Hook, presi-
dent of the international Pure Milk and
Food League; Mrs. Roy E. Fletcher and
Mrs. John F. Yawger, of the West Side
Market Commission.
Other women present and who au-
dibly approved Of the open markets
were Mrs. Charles Hirst, president of
the Daily Food Alliance; Miss Mile
Thorne, of the Stage Children's Club;
Mrs. Marion Gold Lewis, representing
the Democratic Women's Club; Mrs. c..
II. Suffern, vice-chairman of the Wom-
an Suffrage party; Mrs. Richard W.
Meade, Miss Anne Rhodes, Mrs. Marcus
VI. Marks, Mrs. Francis Higgins Cabot,
Mrs. Hobart Porter, Mrs. Guy Wilkin-
son and Mrs. Florence Spiegelberg
In letter to Alderman Pouker, chair
man of the committee, Mr. Marks
pointed out that the necessity for the
markets seemed great at the time they
were established, and as the Board of
Aldermen was not in session it was i'm
possible to follow the legal form in
establishing them. The next hearing
will be on Monday afternoon.
In a letter yesterday to Mrs. Enos
Lanning Blue, Bronx chairman of the
commission on markets appointed by
the international Pure Milk and Food
League, Borough President Mathewson
of the Bronx frowned on the free mar
ket idea.
my impression is" he wrote, chat
the free markets will not be continued
in Manhattan, because of questions both
of policy and legality. You must APP
preciate that every city official is a
trustee in the same sense that an ex-
ecutor or an administrator of an estate
ic trustee. They have no right to al
low free use of city owned property TO
interests which must necessarily be
specifically favored by that free use"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Woods's Aid Resigns to
Head Force on ISthmuS
of Panama, Ii Is Said.
COOLEY TO MOVE
UP TO HIS POST
Deputy Bridge Commits
Sioner Durham To Be
Third Police Deputy.

Police Commissioner Woods yester-
day announced the resignation Of First
Deputy Commissioner John McClintock,
to take effect on December 10. Mr..
McClintock has been absent since De-
cember l on a vacation leave, which
expires on the day that his resignation
takes effect.
Commissioner Woods denied that
there had been any friction between
himself and the first deputy and in
sisted that Mr.. McClintock had re-
signed in order to embark upon a
business venture.
Il was learned, however, that Mr..
McClintock, who was formerly an Of
fcer in the United States Army, will
90 10 Panama, where he will take
charge of the isthmian police.
At the Lambs Club, 1913 West 44th
St, where Mr.. McClintock has been liv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
NUNS FLEE FROM FIRE
Brooklyn Blaze Does $40, ooo
Damage-Man Overcome.

Two buildings were wrecked ana
third was badly damaged by a. fire tnat
broke out late last night in the estao,
lishment of Albert Wiener, $50 and o9z
Broadway, Brooklyn, and spread 70 the
buildings on both sides. Three alarms ms
were sent in, and damage OF S2o'oOg,
was done. One man was overcome ana
is in a serious condition.
The flames started on the second
floor of the Wiener building, when IS
a four story structure. and had gained
great Roadway before the arrival OF the
Fire Department. The Rival Shoe Com,
pany building, at 6S8 Broadway ana
The store of John Uzman & Son, at oSs
and 500, caught fire soon after,
Edward j. Hartten, attached 70
Truck 104, was overcome and was re-
moved to st. Catharine's Hospital in
critical condition. Nuns in a convent
in Thornton ST., in the rear OF the
burning buildings, were aroused, and
jewellers in tenement buildings In
Throop av. and Whipple av. were or,
dered out by the police. Surface and
al" traffic was tied up for an hour and
a half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
PLOT
IN RUN ON BANKS
Police Say They Have Cir
cular Warning Deposit
Ors to Draw Money.

Attempts TO blackmail bankers are
blamed by the police for the runs on
the East Side which have caused the
failure of a number Of the institutions
and spread distress among the depos,,
TORS. The blackmailers have flooded
the East Side with circulars advising
depositors to withdraw their money, II
was announced last night by the Police
Department , :.
in their hands. the police say, and one
man has been placed under arrest on
charge of printing and distributing
them. At least a dozen more arrests,
the police assert, will follow. Simon
Tomaschoff, nineteen years old, Of All
Christopher ST., East New York, the
man under arrest, is said to be print
er, with a shop at 1873 Henry st
Commissioner Woods, il is said, was
informed several days ago OF the ex-
istence Of circulars, printed in Yiddish,
which stated that certain banks were
in poor financial condition and in
formed those who were depositors in
the banks to withdraw their deposits
Immediately if they did not wish to
lose them.
Detectives Hermann, Eddinger, Shall
lon and Smith, of Lieutenant Staple
toms staff, were assigned TO the case,
and succeeded, according to the police,
in finding one Of the circulars. This
circular. it is said was directed against
the Jarmulowsky bank, at 81 Canal ST..
Adolph Mandel, private banker
whose affairs are in the hands of the
State Banking Department, owes 81
0O5. 900 to $4,000 depositors, according
TO a statement made by Eugene Lamb
Richards, State Superintendent, in a
petition to the federal court to have
the Etna Accident and Liability Com
pany, pay to him the 100000 guaran--
tee bond Of Mandel The court will
send the matter to a referee. lie
places Mandel's total liabilities at ST.
932, 900. The nominal assets are ST.
S7Q OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
MARVELS IN LACE Show
Exhibition of Belgian Women,
Work Opened at Altman,

An exhibition Of antique laces. VIII,
opened at the store Of b. Altman a h
yesterday, brought mournful thou,s'
to some of those who went 70 view !
at will be long time" sighed ~
woman, as she examined a quaint 4.
cap made in Belgium, before E,.'
produces anything of this sort n,,,,
Agents of the Altman firm wste :,
gagged for months, before the war br,i,
out, in collecting these laces. There !,
more than three hundred and An,
pieces, ranging in size from imnrs
bedspreads and altar cloths to ercvi.
lite collars and the lappets that PIeriS
women wear.
One of the loveliest pieces 4
"baby VEIL" $50 years old. Pluns /,
the border seem almost like real ,.r
lying on the lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
LEGAL MARKET PLAN
KISSED BY WOMEN
Prendergast Leads Move
for Operation Under
Laws Supervision.

A lively hearing, seething with
cheers and Kisses, on the proposition
of legalzing the open markets was
held yesterday by the Market Commit
tee Of the Board of Aldermen in the
Aldermanic Chamber of the City Hall.
The opposition was led by ContrO r
Prendergast, who was cheered by the
grocers and butchers and Kissed by the
women. Several women spoke in de-
fence of the markets.
Mr.. Prendergast and Borough Presi-
dent Marks, who established the open
markets, were agreed upon one point
that the markets at present are un-
authorized by law. If the Board of AL
dermen decides to authorize their es-
Enlistment all matters of revenue
and supervision will revert to the Con-
troler and the Finance Department.
Controller Prendergast made that clear
by reference to an opinion furnish q.
by Corporation Counsel Polk. Mr..
Prendergast asked specifically r, ard
ing the jurisdiction of the Borough
President over markets.
In reply the Corporation Counsel
quoted Section 1888 of the charter,
which gives the Borough President
control over "the construction, repairs,
cleaning and maintenance of public
buildings, including markets" From
the opinion by the Corporation Coun-
sci, which was read by Mr.. Prender-
CAST, it was evident that once the mar
kets were legally established the con-
troll Of their founder, Mr.. Marks, would
be limited to their maintenance, Jhile
all fees, regulation and supervision
would be in the hands of the Control
Ter. their opponent.
at is an unfair system of competi-
ton" said the Controller. "If we are
going TO conduct market system let
the duly authorized officials of the city
decide what charges should be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
GETAWAY PLAN
FOILS GEM THEFT
Men Caught Trying to
Steal Auto in Which to
Escape with Loot.

Two men who planned TO rob
jewelry store yesterday were arrested
while they were negotiating the pre-
liminary, the larceny of an automobile
in which to make their getaway after
stealing the gems.
The prisoners are Melvin Myres, who
said he was formerly the owner of a
string of barber shops in Syracuse
and so prosperous that he had his own
automobile, and Bonnie Smith, a egro,
Of 440 West A5th st. Myres said he
lived at 211 West 121st st. Peter Zaun,
taxicab owner and driver, of AS
West l66th ST., appeared as complain
ant.
Zaun testified that he was engaged
to carry the men from Harlem to 42d
ST. They requested that he drive
through Central Park. Because of the
weather few vehicles were at the north
end of the park This was what the
pair expected, as they had planned TO
attempt the job the first unpleasant
day. Opposite l04th St, in the Central
Drive, Myres signalled Zaun TO stop.
He got out and went back. and while
Zaun waited the negro threatened him
with a "glass" gun so that he fed and
left the taxi in the hands of his fares.
Fortunately, Mounted Patrolman
Feese, of the Arsenal station. was near
as Zaun's car, with Myres at the wheel,
fed south at a rapid rate. Feese saw
an auto approaching, commandeered 1t
and started in pursuit. Two shots were
fred in the chase, but until the fugi-
tive car ran into traffic jam near the
south end Of the park. II looked as II
the pursuers would fail.
The prisoners were taken TO the Har-
lem branch Of the Detective Bureau,
where Acting Captain Schoenich wrung
a confession from them. Smith, the ne
gro, was the first 20 wilt under the grill
ing, and Myres followed suit when he
saw that his partner had told every
thing. According 70 the confession, the
men planned TO rob the store Of Henry
Nockin, 2342 Broadway.
Myres thought II would be easy }
Il the door with strong wire, cut
hole in the window, smash the section
out with a brick and escape with a
valuable lot OF loot. The wire, glass
cutter, brick and weapon used on Zaun
were found in the taxicab.
Myres said he had never been in
trouble with the police before. Since
selling his shops in Syracuse, he added, /.
he had had hard luck. Ten months ago
he was married, and his wife has left
him. 81. --.-......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
Alleged Slayer of Son-in-
Law Forced to Hear His
Case Discussed.
FRIENDS EFFORTS TO
SPARE HIM FAIL
Trial of Indicted Town Clerk Set
for December Knight
Sessions Fixed.

Efforts 10 spare William V. Cleary,
former Town Clerk of Haverstraw,
WI is accused of Staying his son-in-
law, Eugene Newman, for clipping with
his daughter, Anna, from appearing in
court were spoiled yesterday by Justice
Joseph Morschauser, of the Supreme
Court, when the trial was set at New
City for Thursday, December II.
Not only did he force Sheriff Law
renee Server, political associate Of the
indicted boss, to produce him while his
case was being discussed, but he had
to prod the other county authorities
before he could get them TO draw a
special panel of jurors in open court
while Cleary looked on.
When District Attorney Thomas Ga
gan, with Frank Comesky, who will
defend Cleary, moved to have the trial
fixed for a week from Thursday the
judge looked around somewhat sur
prised and asked
"Where's the defendant"
Informed that he was in the Jail
downstairs the Court remarked:
"But you must have him here"
He then called for the Sheriff and
asked for the defendant.
"Oh, he's downstairs" replied the
officer.
go and get him. ordered Justice
Morschauser.
The Sheriff turned, somewhat reluct-
antly, and went for the prisoner.
Cleary. without collar or tie, walked
up the aisle and stood against the rail
with his eye fixed on the justice. He
L.l a
trip. The collar of his coat was turned
up around his neck.
As Cleary stood fumbling his coat
collar Mr.. Gagan again moved that the
trial be set for Thursday, December Il.
Mr.. Comesky assented for Cleary.
Mr.. Gagan then called for a special
panel of seventy-fve talesmen. Justice
Morschauser ordered that they be
drawn Immediately. County Clerk
Sherwood seemed perpleXed.
The Court informed him that the law
required that they be drawn in open
court. Sherwood inquired as TO who
would record the names.
LET the Sheriff take them down."
said the Court, "as you read them"
Meanwhile Cleary had taken a seat,
and Sheriff Server, who was sitting
with an arm around Cleary, never
budged. More calls for the Sheriff
finally brought response from one of
his deputies, who stepped inside the
rail and noted the names as the clerk
began the tedious process of selecting
the panel. During the selecting of the
panel Cleary sat watching Justice
Morschauser. looking neither to the
right or the left.
When the panel was completed Mr.
Gagan asked that night sessions be
held during the trial. Cleary's coun-
sci protested, saying that he did not
expect the trial to take more than two
days. The Court ordered night ses-
sions. Cleary was then led back to
the jail.
Many about the courtroom COM
mented on the fact that James Comes
ky, of Suffern, brother of Cleary's at
torney, is on the regular panel from
which jurors to try Cleary may be
drawn. Talesmen drawn from Haver-
straw, where the defendants political
influence is the greatest, are Daniel
Farley, Joseph Schmidt, Henry Fuhr-
man, Daniel Rose, Thomas Collins,
William Demarest, Josiah 6ecor, Adam
Albert and Adam Hubner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
SICK MAN LOSES BRIDE
Sobel Concealed tuberculosis,
Court Annuls Marriage.

Justice Blanchard yesterday annulled
the marriage of Mrs. Sarah Sobel, of
9l5 Fox ST., The Bronx, on the ground
that her husband, Joseph Sobel, kept
from her the fact that he was suffering
with tuberculosis.
Sobel was formerly in business in
Freehold, n. J. He is in Denver, try
ing to regain his health. The evidence
showed that his wife did not know Of
his condition until after they we're
married, in June. 1912, and that when
she asked him about his coughing he
had explained that it was merely
cold.
at would seem to me-" said Justice
Blanchard, "a gross perversion of JUS
tice to refuse to release a party from
a matrimonial contract the probable
result of continuing which might be so
grave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
MRS. Gait TO GET
LESLIE 100000
Nephew Won't Oppose Request
Made by Woman Magazine
Owner to SuffragiSt.

The will Of Mrs. Frank Leslie
{ Baroness de Bazus), which gives about
81 100000 to the woman suffrage cause,
was yesterday admitted to probate by
Surrogate Fowler, without the ex-
pected contest by Maynard d. Follin,
of Detroit, Mrs. Leslie's nephew. A
citation of waiver, signed by Follin,
was filed, showing that there was TO
be no objection to the will.
The million-dollar fund is left to
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. The will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
STUDENTS PLAN PARTY
High School Girls to Show
Their Tribune Pathescope.

Students Of the annex Of the Julia
Richman High School gave a party in
their new home, Public School 81, Fri
day evening. DR.. Wolfson, principal Of
the school; Mr.. Boyer, principal OF
School 81; Miss Wehle, in charge Of
the annex, and many teachers, were
present. The programme included a
song recital by Nine. Baldwin and
solos by Miss Eleanor Ross. The fes-
tivities ended with dancing.
The students of the annex are plan
ming a Pathescope party. They won
for the school one Of the instruments
offered BY The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

SAYS it is not to be taken as creating
a trust, cor rs limiting or affecting the
character of the gift, which | intend
to be absolute and unrestricted"
Under these terms, Mrs. Gait may
spend the money as she sees mt.
Mrs. Leslie left $4,000 to the So
cietv for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals and about 100000 TO relatives
and friends. The bequest to Mrs. Gait
is the residue of the estate.
Mrs. Gait said yesterday:
CAS- soon as matters are in shape, we
shall establish a woman's Suffrage
commission, and the funds will be ap-
piled for campaign purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
"Spugs" to Hear Miss Davis

Commissioner Katharine B. Davis
will address meeting Of the "spugs"
tonight at the Metropolitan Tower.
Her subject will be 1.-THE American
Girl: Her Responsibility to Her Peo-
pie at Home and 20 the Conditions
Abroad" All girls are invited. There
will be regular "spug" ice cream after
the meeting and plans for the Christ
mas party will be discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08

Whether you call them party
cases, fitted vanity bags, or
whatnots
The ladies love EN-.
The manufacturer finds him
self with an over stock at the
end of his season which is just
the beginning of the Christ
mas rush.
We do not specialize on
ladies things, but believe that
lots Of our men friends will
welcome an opportunity to
buy an unusual Christmas
gift away under price.
ia would be regularly 81
to So.
$3.50.
SO would be regularly 50
to $l2.
$3.50.
$50 umbrellas.
Folding frames-will fit in
suitcase-pure silk tafeta-
waterproof - natural wood
handles.
S. values.
1906.
For days like yesterday or
to-day" Scotch Mist" over
coats.
They keep out both rain and
cold-good for any weather.
$28 to $35.
Registered Trade Mark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St saith St
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

Miss Mabel WILDER, who as "The
Merry Widow" has waltzed several
circles around the United States,
had a brand new experience the other
day in dancing.
AS a member of the exclusive
Gamut club of New York, Miss WILDER
attended a soiree. Her partner was a
solemn-visaged gentleman. Of course,
tea and tango were features.
The music started.
eve shall first try No. g." said the
solemn-faced partner to the clever
dancer.
q don't know what No. is" said
Miss WILDER, but I'll try it.
Unless you are familiar with No. 2,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

HAMBURG STEAK A LA DAY BOOK
Say, folks, here a recipe that's a
COrker:
You know that in the swell loop
cafes steak Ia minute is big card.
1t is best when there is a faint flavor
of garlic. The steak is fried-a thin
sirlOin-in butter with garlic cut up
fine and little water poured into the
skillet after the steak is taken out,
to make thin gravy.
Try this, now, on hamburg steak.
Cook it with butter in the skillet. Cut
up garlic fine in the butter before you
put the steak in. Pour a little water
in after the meat. Get it all mixed.
When the steak is done eat it.
How good this is depends on how
good a cook you are and how you
like it. But it's great for those who
like that slight garlic flavor. Don't
put too much garlic in. Just a half
dozen or so of the garlic beans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-26

we'd better begin with No. :. It's
simple" replied the man.
Miss Wilbur looked dazed and then,
laughing, said: 81 think we'd better
have an understanding about this
tango before we go any further"
Then it developed that the solemn
faced individual had learned ten ways
to tango by correspondence. Num-
beTs instead Of names we're used.
They sat out the dance.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-22
Sra Dorth County, "a.
Wpb SuI.

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poa putte Sen / Slocn. Zen par
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-22
anmoifab ior 0i0enoc
al urcmt SloD.
Selpsniug al ct Scma, Der
cuers utn0ipcs al Worfe.

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