davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Patrolman Gets Job Back.

Joseph Rosenstock. a patrolman OF the
9Th street station. who was suspended foi-
lowing the shooting and killing OF Fred
erIck Straus. clerk. OF the city court. IN
a gang night in front OF Arlington Hall IN
St. Marks Place, was reinstated yester-
dav by Police Commissioner Mckay. lie
has been fined twenty days pay. hoseh-
stock intimated TO another policeman tnal
he had heard rumors Of possible trouble
AZ the ball Action by the Commissioner
in the case OF Captain John F. sweeney
hose suspension and trial also grew OUT
of the Arlington Hall shooting ARRAY Is
expected i'm "a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
WHITMAN IS AFTER
TICKET SCALPERS
Sends for Shuberts and Tyson Co..
and Asks for Aid to Put an
End to Nuisance.

In response 10 numerous quests ana
complaints District Attorney Whitman Is
going TO try to limit the price Of every
theatre ticket to its face value
Arthur c. Train. Assistant District At
torney, who was in charge OF the inquiry
into the opera ticket scandal a few months
ago. is in charge Of the reform. and hopes
to have the cooperation OF every one con
cerned in the theatre ticket business.
Mr.. Train yesterday invited the Shu-
berts and the Tyson Company TO send rep
resentatves to discuss the matter with
him. Similar letters will be sent 10 those
who have refused TO designate the Tyson
Company as their agents.
Many persons have complained 10 the
District Attorney that. after being told a.
the box Office no g. seats were left and
substantial advance, they found many
s. seats vacant in the house.
1t is alleged that some theatres make
practice OF selling tickets to spectators.
The spectators, 1t is said. pay s. % and
frequently get as much as 81 for 81 seat
This is the third ticket mix-up that Dis
trict Attorney Whitman has taken up.
Last fall several ticket sellers and specu-
lators at the worlds baseball series were
convicted and a new ordinance was
framed. little later he took up the
hypothecation OF Metropolitan opera tick
cts. and members Of the Tyson company
were held by Magistrate Deuel. for grand
larceny.
1t is believed that the District Attorney
is seeking information 10 use in drawing
an ordinance designed Ia abolish the
specuator nuisance. He invites assistance
from all who have information
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
LAWYERS IN CLASH
AT STEEL HEARING
Ultra Parliamentary Language
Over pools" Forces Early
Adjournment.

4 clash between ia Job NJ. Dickinson.
counsel for the government and Richard
V Lindabury. for the United States Steel
CORPORATION. in the dissolution suit against
the company. forced yesterday an early
adjournment Of the hearing before Special
Master John Arthur Brown. This action
was taken when the exchange became too
warm and some Of the language ultra
parliame ntary.
Obiectio ms TO questions had been fire.
ouent from 10th lawyers, particularly
during the examination Of n. T. Bope.
general manager OF the Carnegie steel
Company. on the question Of pools. NJ
Dickinson finally objected TO some ques-
lions as improper. Mr.. Lindabury was
posjtive in asserting the questions ad-
uissable and accused Mr.. Dickinson OF
asking come very irrevelant questions.
Mr. Dickinson was OIL his feet in an in
slant. Pounding the table, he shouted at
Mr. Lindabury: you've been too damned
offensive to-day.
Mr.. LlndabLry had no opportunity 10 re-
plv before Mr. Brown had stepped be-
tween the two men and adjourned the
hearing until this morning
Mr.. Bope testified that competition IN
the steel trade is stiff; that pools no
longer exist. having been broken up oy
order Of Judge Gary. lie never saw MI.
Gary at any of the pool meetings.
EDWARD Worc1 ster, yice-president OF the
National Steel Tube Company. on eros )
examination said his company oyershad-
ed every competitor. In 1925. when II
WAS form ed. tubes sold for $50 a ton
Within year the price was up 10 $5'.
Did potatoes. drygoods and other mer-
chandise increase more than 100 per GEM
I'm that tine" asked Mr.. Dickinson
Il am not familiar with those phases OF
trade" replied the witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
COOLEY GOES TO BROOKLYN
Will Head Police in Borough
Mitchell Thanks Dougherty.

Third Deputy Police Commissioner Leon
6. Cooley has been assigned by Police
Commissioner Mckay 10 take charge in
Brooklyn Second Deputy Commissioner
J. Robert Rubin Wi, assume charge OF
the detective force. Commissioner Nc
Kay made public the following letter
from Mitchell.
will YOU be good enough 10 inform
Mcssrs. Doughorty and New burger Of my
appreciation Of their willingness to serve
as deputies during the last few weeks? |
know that they were put 10 ccnsidera BILE
personal Inconvenience. and would like
o. have YOU thank them for me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
STARVES WITH HIS DOGS
Aged Recluse, Crippled, Found
in Dying Condition.
From Tho Tribune Correspondent.

Parsippany. y. j.. Feb. "A tale OF
self-privation and sacrifice and devotion
10 two pets was revealed to-day when
Amos Morgan. an eiehty-three-year-old
hermit. was found in dying condition In
his log cabin in the woods near this place.
During the severe weather OF two weeks
ago he slipped and spralned his ankle at
his door. Unable 10 walk about. ne broke
I'd what furniture he had in the house
TO keep the stove going. He gave all his
food 10 the two collies and went hungry
himself The animals became ugly after
the food supply gave out.
Sinking from hunger and cold the aged
recluse fell into comatosc state. The
continued bowling OF his pets attracted
Abram Hettinger. who. with others. went
10 the hut and found the aged man nearly
dead. II is not thought he can recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Plumber with Arsenal Held.

Antonio Darla, OF No. 22Si First avenue
10 as arrested on Monday night Tor
nav,rp a collection OF guns and weapons
in his plumbing shop. was YESTERDAY he.'
Co.. the grand jury by Magistrate Apple
49,, On the Harlem police court. Dafia'
,,,,,o has a shop at No. iOi East ii''"
ia waived examination. and was
held in $500 bail. In his shop fa''o''''""
Cross.n found nine reviewers ana a sum
snot For having the slunssho' .ne No" 90.
s"o ,e,d in 81 900 and another @i'"" LOT
having the gums
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
MISS QUAYLE SINKING
Radium Effective, but Nervous
Collapse Follows.

Chicago. Feb. 3.-The condition of Miss
Margaret Quayle daughter OF Biship
William Alfred Quayle. OF ST. Paul. is
critical Miss Quayle was taken to a
hospital here for a rest after her return
from Baltimore. where she was treated
with radum for cancer Of the knee
The radlum treatment. physicians sad.
was successful in its effect on the cancer.
but left Miss Quayle in a state Of nervous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BEATEN, SEEKS DEATH
Girl Bride Takes Mercury Tab
lets to Escape Husband.

Prom The ITIDune correspondence
passaic. y. j.. Feb. 3.-Saying she was
unable longer to bear beatings from her
husband, Mrs. julia Mokofsky' twenty
wears old OF No. 60 4th street swallowed
seven grains Of bichloride Of mercury this
,,orninS She is in a precarious condition
=, :, Mary's Hospital She said she was
beaten with a broom handle
This afternoon Mokofsky was charged
,,h atrocious assault and held In ZOO
hail for the grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
OHIO DUNS JOHN D.
FOR S12,OOO,OOO TAX
Continued from first page.

a,tv OF 80 per cent applies under the
new law.
Rockefeller to Fight.
Virgil p. Kline, attorney for me
Standard Oil Company. who on other
occae ions has spoken for Rockefeller,
to-day said:
MIR. Rockefeller is legal resident
Of New York state, and has PAID MS
,axes for the current year there. lie
&c M more bound TO pay personal taxes
here than any other legal resident of
New York.
"Mr. Rockefeller was detained he'e
on account OF illness OF his wife. He
hasn't been a legal resident OF the
county for almost a quarter OF CEN
tury. His detention here because OF
illness does not make him legal resi-
dent. II YOU, resident here, were
taken III in New York and compelled
10 spend six months in hospital there,
would that make you resident OF Ne"
York. so you would have TO pay taxes
there? l guess not
Mr.. Kline would make no statement
az 10 the amount OF Mr.. Rockefellers
personal property holdings and would
not discuss the size OF the tax paid 10y
Mr.. Rockefeller in Few York.
New Law Covers Case.
The county tax commissioners are
hacked in their demand on MIR. Roc"e-
TELLER by the State Tax Commission
which holds ONCE under the new
Warnes law. The Warnes Law pro-
vides that a person who has had MS
actual or habitual place OF abode IN
Ohio for the larger portion OF the
twelve months next preceding the day
before the second Monday in April IN
each year shall be a resident OF me
state for the purpose of taxation.
Mr.. Rockefeller came here on June ~
for his usual summer visit. He ordl-
narily departs for Pocantico hihs'
y. Y, early in the fall, but this year
Mrs. Rockefeller became i'll and was
threatened with pneumonia ana MI.
Rockefeller remained here with hes.
His wife did not regain her health as
RAPIDLY as he expected and so he was
forced 10 spend the winter here.
As he has been in the county for
eight months Of the twelve in the year
ending next April. Commissioners
Agnew and Fackler declare he is legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

Seven Keys to esidpste' IS good
starry. but Earl Derr 6seers does even
better in Love Insurance, wh'en DE-
Gins next Sunday in The Tribune. Or
der your copy in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
HA,cHr NAMED FOR U. S. JUDGE.

Washington. Feb 3.-President wilson
nominated Thomas g. Haight. OF Jersey
CITY. to-day TO be United States judge
for the District OF New Jersey.
Mr. Haight. who will succeed the late
Judge Cross. OF New Jersey. is Demo
crat He was horn at Freehold. Mon =
mouth County. y. j.. August 4. 1919. he
was educated at the Freehold Military IN
stitute and Princeton University. lie re
ceived his legal education at The New
York Law School. from which he was
graduated in June. 1900. In 1911 he was APP
pointed City Attorney Of Jersey city o.
Mayor Wittpenn and continued as such
until he resigned. in March OF 1913. ID
become County Counsel Of Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

altv Of 80 per cent applies under the
new law.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
PlMPLES ON FACE AND ARMS

All Howard ST.. Dayton, Ohio
about a year ago my face, neck. arms
and back were beginning to become
afflicted with pimples and blackheads.
My pimples would get very large and
appear to come to a head II / tried
to open them the pain would be terri
BILE, but nothing could be taken from
them. They itched very badly; suf-
fered terribly from itching. After
scratching, the pimples would swell
and after the swelling was gone my
face would become very red and re-
main 30 for some time. My clothing
caused the itching to be worse. When
It was warm 1t was utterly impossible
to sleep.
II used a cream and the more
used the worse they got. Shortly after,
l read the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and determined to
use them. The itching stopped almost
Immediately. This was about three
months ago and / am entirely cured
now" (Signed) Miss Marguerite e.
Jacobs, Jan. Is, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. ADV.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
BEST METHODS OF IRONING
Seem Small Things In Themselves
But Success in the Laundry De-
pends Upon Them.

Handkerchiefs should be ironed all
over on both sides till they are quite
dry, exactly folded so as to bring the
name or initials on the top fold, and
we'll pressed. Iron very straight by
the hem or selvage, not across from
the corners, then press out the cor
ners carefully and square.
Small things, such as table napkins
or tray cloths. must be ironed all
over on both sides, beginning with the
right. The pressure OF the iron on the
damp linen will polish 1t and raise
bright gloss, which must be on the
upper surface. II the wrong side ID
ironed first II will be glossy and the
right side dull.
To remove blisters from stiffened
linen press the part with a clean, wet
rag; place the iron on the spot, re-
move it, and the blister will have dis
appeared. Blisters arise generally
from imperfect starching, so care
should be taken that every portion or
the fabric gets well starched.
Be careful not to iron cotton or
muslin materials when they are too
dry or they will have a rough APP
pearance and no gloss. Prints ana
colored goods must not be ironed with
too hot an iron or the colors will be
spoiled. Iron embroidery on the wrong
side over flannel 30 as TO raise the
pattern.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Soft Molaasea Cookies.

One drop brown sugar, one cup mo-
lasses, one cup butter and lard mixed,
one teaspoon of salt, one tablespoon
OF soda dissolved in three-quarters cup
of hot water, two tablespoons of vine
gar, one tablespoon of ginger, -four to
mix medium stir; set in cool place
over night and roll about one-quarter
inch thick and do not take too long,
or they will be hard; this makes about
four dozen. Hope some of the read
ers will try them.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Fancy Roast.

Melt one tablespoon of butter, add
two teaspoons of flour, and when
mixed to a smooth cream add one
cup of cream. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Toast four to six
slices of bread and lay them on a
hot platter Put 25 oysters in their
shells into the oven and roast till the
shells open, and take out the oysters.
pour the oyster liquor over the toast,
then place the oysters on the toast,
add the cream mixture and serve at
once.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
IlHINGSW6RTH
- KNOWING

Mattresses should be summed as
often as possible. This makes them
sweet and free from germs.
To prevent eyeglasses "steaming"
in cold weather, rub with vaseline and
polish with a silk handkerchief.
To iron embroidery the iron should
be applied on the wrong side, and a
thick ironing blanket used.
System is a great time and money
saver in the home; haphazard meth
DDS are wasteful in every direction.
II a piece of paraffln paper is
wrapped around the knife blade it will
cut butter without making it crumble.
Tomatoes filled with minced pine
apple, celery and chopped nuts mixed
with mayonnaise make a delicious
salad.
A spoonful of whipped cream is a
tasty addition to any cream soup. Add
it to the top of the cup just before
serving.
Dingy towels may be restored to
Wilderness by putting in a boiler Of
cold water, adding white soap shaw
ings and lemon juice and letting come
slowly to boil Rinse in tepid water
then blue water. Hang in the sun TO
dry.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
"B0UND FOR
WESTERN CANADA"
THAT STARTED FROM
NEBRASKA.

Four horses abreast attached to q
red painted prairie schooner, with
windows and a protruding stovepipe,
with the words, Bound for Canada, "
on the schooner's side, was the object
of considerable interest as II passed
on the way northward from Nebraska
a short time ago through the towns
in Nebraska, South and North Dakota
After some weeks of strenuous travel
ing in this way, Mr.. J. F. Jensen made
the overland trip from Jameson, Ne
braska, and with his little family made
the regular customs entry at North
Portal, in the province of Saskatche-
wan. Their destination was Willow
Bunch, district that Mr.. Jensen
had selected as one In which It was
possible for him to work out his for
tune. He located on a good half sec
ton of land, and intended putting on
II some cattle that would fatten on
the wild prairie grass that grows so
luxuriously in that district. In addi-
ton to this his purpose was TO cult
vate a portion OF 1t and raise wheat,
oats, barley or fax. In short, a life
devoted TO mixed farming was what
he had in view and it is easy to I'M
derstand that he will make a success
of 1t, and In a year or 30 will attach
some more land holdings.
Although his beginning may be
small, 1t may safely be said that Mr..
Jensen, like thousands of others who
have begun life in western Canada on
no more and with probably much less,
will prosper He will not be far from a
line of railway. Schools will be close
at hand and other social conditions so
necessary in a new country are avail.
observation-disclosures
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Oven Holders.

Most housekeepers rip the -four
sack and hem II for a dish towel, but
a quarter sack makes very skinny
square Of muslin. When my family
became reduced to the Quarter-sack
size, writes a contributor to Mothers
Magazine, l found better use for the
cloth. | ripped and pulled threads to
make a perfect square; then I stitched
the cloth into an oblong strip which
made a holder for the large roasting
pans. A convenient supply of these,
boiled and ironed, will save the dish
towels from being used near the oven
and justify the expense of good linen
crash for towels.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
HATED TO PART WITH HER
Loving Father Naturally Distracted at
Giving Up Daughter But II
Had to Be.

1T amt everybody I'd trust my little
gal to-" said old Farmer Skinner TO
the love-lorn swain who had become
enamored of Miss Sally Skinner, and
wished to carry her from the loving
care and shelter of the home nest
The little gal" who was FIVE feet
IL inches high in her bare feet, as
she was at that moment, hid her
happy, blushing face on the dear,
fond old fathers shoulder and wept
happy tears as he said to Sally's deep
ly-moved and sympathetic young low
er: You must take great care of my
wee birding, Jack; ricollect that she's
been raised kind offender like.
1.-TWO acres a day is all I've asked
her to pillow, and an acre of corn a day
is all she's used to hoeing. She kin
do light work, such as making rail
fences and digging post-holes and
burning brush, and all that, but amt
used to regular farm work, and you
mustn't ask too much of her. It's
hard for her old dad to give his
little sunshine up. He'll have to split
his own firewood and dig his own
taters now, but go. birdie, and be
happy"
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Half and Half.

Hon. Horace f. Stanton, apropos of
the mismanagement of a railroad that
had gone into a receivers hands, said:
THE calm and bland excuses offered
for their mismanagement by the roads
various heads remind me OF Smith.
Smith, last Sabbath, put in a siren
uous day cleaning up his garden for
the spring planting.
But Jones. his next door neighbor.
tackled him Indignantly in the smoker
the following morning and said:
Look here, Smith. do you think
want all your tin cans and bones and
old shoes thrown over into my gar
DEM
You haven't got EN- all, old man.
You've only got half said Smith
calmly. Brown, on the other side,
got the other half"
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Tidal Wave submerees Island.

Iniskeerach, a small island lying of
Arranmore, on the Donegal coast, and
having a population OF about 80 per
sons, has been almost entirely sub
merged by a tidal wave.
Reused by the road of the waters,
the residents were able to escape with
their lives, but suffered severe loss OF
property, chiefly in regard to their
stocks OF seaweed stacked ready for
kelp-making. The tidal wave reached
Arranmore also, but the conformation
of the land there protected the neigh.
borhood from the ravages of the wa
ters
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
WANTED TO KNOW
The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food.

1t doesn't matter so much what you
hear about thing, it's what you know
that counts. And correct knowledge
Is most likely to come from personal
experience.
About a year ago." writes a N. Y.
man, Il was bothered by indigestion,
especially during the forenoon. / tried
several remedies without any perma-
nent Improvement.
MY breakfast usually consisted OF
oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee
and some fruit.
Hearing SO much about Grape-Nuts,
! concluded to give IL trial and find
out II all had heard OF 1t was true.
so ] began with Grape-Nuts and
cream, soft boiled eggs. toast, a cup of
Postum and some fruit. Before the
end of the first week I was rid Of the
acidity of the stomach and felt much
relieved.
by the end Of the second week all
traces of indigestion had disappeared
and l was in first rate health once
more. Before beginning this course Of
diet, ! never had any appetite for
lunch, but now / can enjoy the meal
at noon time"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever resd the shove Ietterf A. new
one appears from time 90 time. They
are genuine, tree, and foil OF human
Interest.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26

characteristic sights on the docks of
Torch and Portage lakes.
There is vastly more copper in
the ground in Michigan than has been
mined and Michigan will produce cop
per for many, many years to come.
With the gradually declining tenor
OF the ores, increasing depths Of mines,
etc, the question with the mining
companies relates not so much to ex-
haustion of the copper deposits as
to the margin of profit that the de-
posits may be forced to yield on ex.
ploitation.
Iron Discovered 20 Years Ago.
Iron was discovered in the Lake
Superior region in 1874 near Negau-
nee by VIM. A. Burt. who was in the
employ of DR.. Douglass Houghton, the
first state geologist of Michigan. For
nearly half a century, prior to 1901,
Michigan held first place in the pro-
duction OF iron ore Since that time
the production of Minnesota has been
much greater than that of Michigan.
ne uldln CbnItlo vi llOl lllhlhB oiO
Ishpeming and Negaunee on the Mar
quette range, Norway, Iron Mountain,
Crystal Falls and Iron River on the
Menominee range, and Bessemer and
Ironwood on the Gogebic range.
GAS old mines are abandoned new
mines are started on new discover
les OF ore and although Michigan has
been mining iron ore for nearly sew
enty years there still remains in the
ground ready for mining almost, If
not quite, as much iron ore as has
been produced in all preceding years.
In other words more ore is developed
and discovered each year on the aver
age than is mined that year and at
the present time the outlook is ex-
ceedingly encouraging for an indefn-
itely long and prosperous period OF
iron mining. Michigan produces
normally from 100000 to 100000
tons of iron ore annually and it is ex-
pected that this production will ma
terially increase in subsequent
years"
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Preventing Rust.

A little precaution when an iron
kettle is new will go a long way to-
ward preventing its rusting. Fill il
pretty full with potato parings. add
water to all but cover. and boil for an
hour. Empty the kettle, wash In very
hot water, dry II and rub well with
lard. Repeat the operation two or
three times and you will have a ket-
tie that should last long time with
out rusting.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Non.InflammahIe Movies.

Neptune, being the god OF the
Seven Seas, very properly comes to
the aid of the moving picture in ban
fishing the menace of fire, but he does
not offer water-sea-weed is the
thing. From this an English expert
menter has found that a product
called "algin" can be extracted. 1t is
used in the manufacture of non-in-
fiammable films and in the treatment
of paper to make it waterproof,
fiame-proof and germ-proof.
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
Vote on Socialism.

Under the British trade union act,
1912, it was laid down that before
any union could contribute from its
funds to the support of a political
party it must take ballot of it's mem
bers. Provision was also made safe
guarding the minority from being
compelled to pay towards the support
Of political opinions from which they
differ. Trade unionists of the United
Kingdom have just balloted on the
proposition OF paying Socialist mem
bers of parliament The vote as an
nounced was: For, 464,473; against.
324,316.