davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
IN 1910 COSTUMES
DANCE 1915 TROTS
Illustrators Infuse Life
Into Staid Days of
Washington Square.

Old Father Time retraced his steps
for fifty years and more last night 10
watch the gallants of the mid-Victorisn
period and their fair ladies hold high
carnival at an oldtime ball in the Hotel
Brevoort. And such ball! II was
the annual costume party OF the SO
ciety of Illustrators, and the whole
hotel was theirs.
The dancing? Well. there may have
been a minuet or so, but not in the ball
room. II was an 1870 dance up TO date.
Hoop skirts and huge top hats joined
the mad swirl of one step and fox trot,
forgetful of the earlier stately meas
ures.
To find the names of the dancers
lust run over the list of those whose
pictures decorate the current maya
zines. Mr.. and Mrs. James Montgomery
Flagg. in box coat and hoop skirts. re-
spectively, were early arrivals. VIII
Foster and his wife, in Turkish cos
tune. lent a foreign touch. Montague
Glass and Mrs. Glass were also there.
Mr.. Glass said he was nothing at an
he came under the general mead OF
Civilian" -,
Dan Beard. of Boy Scout fame. with
Mrs. Beard, were striking ngures' -
nair NJ trousers that General Winfield
Scott once wore and a coat from among
the heirlooms OF the old Belts family
we're mart of the formers costume, ana
Mrs. Boards dress, too, had once been
worn "before the war.
In one party from LA Boheme came
Miss Alice Nielsen, as Susanna; MI.
and Mrs. owen Johnson. the latter as
Mimi: Charles Hanson Towne as ku-
dolpho; Condo Mast in the guise OF
NarceIlo. and Mrs. Mast as Musetta.
c. ID. Williams was so ANXIOUS not
10 miss any of the affair that he forgot
the speed laws as he came. Policeman
W. A. Helme stopped him at Eighth
nv and saith st. and handed him little
summons. With him was Mrs. j. r.
Schwab. sister-in-law OF Charles NJ.
Schwab. the steel man.
CAPTAIN links Of the Horse Marines
and General Custer were both present,
impersonated by Messmore Kendall and
K. S. Mighill. A ragged Union soldier
nut in an appearance in a uniform that
had seen hard use in many a campaign:
and closer scrutiny revealed "Rube'
Goldberg. a gehtiendn ol TIC pVi'""'
Grantland Rice, was with the old cam
paigner to give refreshment. as was
most fitting.
Charles Dana Gibson did not arrive
until the ball was well under way, but
other celebrities were there. Among
them were c. Allan Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. James Preston. Miss Mary wilson
Preston, W. l.. Jacobs, Clarence IN
derwood. John B. Ryan. r. NJ. Brinek-
erhof, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Weight, a.
A. McKinnon. c. II. Messmore, Mr.; ana
Mrs. Alonzo Kimball. Robert J. Wild
hack, c. Haskell Coffin. Walter lrum-
bull and Stewart Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

Lorlys Elton Rogers was freed on
$500 bail last night after twenty
four hours in the Bronx County jail
The bond was furnished by the Ma
tional Surety Company and the COM
pany. in turn. was Undermined by real
estate owned by friends of the lawyer
Rogers. who was indicted on Thurs
dav under Section 2i60 OF the Penal
Code. had given up hope that he would
be released yesterday. His friends
with the aid of NJ. l.. Jacobs, his law
mariner. had been making frantic ell
forts to secure bail, but at o'clock
IL seemed impossible 10 make the neces-
sary arrangements before night.
n was after o'clock when a repre-
sentative of the surety company hur-
ried TO the bail officer in the District
Attorneys Office. Justice Gibbs con-
sented 10 sign the bond at once and
Rogers was brought up from his cell
10 the County Court. Formalitles were
transacted in the judges chambers, and
Rogers, accompanied by Jacobs and the
man from the bonding company, slipped
out before those in the courthouse
were aware Of what was going on.
The trio started briskly down Third
av. Apparently they felt that they had
shaken off the photographers, but at
the corner of l5Sth ST. young man
ran up TO within a few feet of the party
and-bangl of went a hashlight
Rogers jumped and looked wildly about
Reassured, he started on once more, at
a faster pace.
His peace OF mind lasted for about
a block. From behind the steps of an
l. station came another fash. with its
attendant confusion among the pedes-
trians in the vicinity. By that time
Third av. was very much awake. There
were cries of There goes Rogersl"
and the dinner bound street throngs
turned to get a glimpse of the lawyer
Down the avenue went the party, fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
RAID TRAPS
81 DEPUTIES
Continued from page I

Patty's funeral ceremonies will be held
az the Hungarian Presbyterian Church
in Branch St, at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
After the church services, both bod
les. in their plain collins, on which will
rest large punches of red carnations
with this inscription. For the Sacri-
fee Of the Gunner of the Capitalistic
Classes" will be taken 70 Van Ness's
Hall, where Louis Tarcai, Of the union,
and other speakers, possibly Hugh
Frayne, general organizer Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. will make
addresses. Then the bodies will be
taken to the cemeteries, Patty's TO the
Woodbridge and Alessandro's 10 the
Catholic burying ground. A delega-
ton Of sixteen members of the Hun
garian Liberty Singing Society will
sing at the services in the hall, and
several members Of the union will ac-
company them 10 New York, where, in
the Hungarian Workingmen's Home.
35l East 18TH St, a mass meeting will
be held.
The relief fund which is being raised
by the citizens of Roosevelt TO allay
the distress Of the families of the
strikers had grown last night TO sew
eral hundred dollars.
At a meeting of the International
Polishers and Buffers Union, Of Eliza
beth, to-day it was voted 20 send pc
ton 10 Governor Fielder, asking him
to institute a state probe into the con-
duct Of the American Agricultural Com
pany's plants in Roosevelt and the
methods through which the special
deputies were obtained and sworn in.
All day long the strikers filled the
streets Of this town, undemonstrative
and peaceable, showing by their deeds
what they said at their meeting this
a fternoon-that they were conducting
a quiet strike. They became somewhat
jubilant after the arrest OF the depu-
ties, and women and children thronged
the sidewalks as the men marched IN
zig-zag lines through the middle Of the
streets But they made no attempts to
destroy property or modest citizens,
and at the request Of Chief Harrington
they gathered again tonight in Van
Ness's Hall, where they talked over the
events of the day and the preparations
for to.morrow's ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
WARDMEN NEEDED,
SAY EX-P0LICEMEN
Dooley, Gallagher and warn
Also Tell League Captains
Ought to Have Free Hand.

The return Of wsrdmen ana 'n'
policy of holding police captains su'''
" responsible for their preeines Ns,'
some of the recommendations m's'
last night at the hearing Of the Fsn'
dial committee of the Citizens NV
teetive League at the Martinique h'''.
The suggestions for the bettern'a'
were made by former Inspector N0Osu
f. Dooley and former Captains bern'i'
Gallagher and Dennis Ward. a" ~
vocated the return Of plainelothe' men
and criticised the idea Of securing e'''
dence Of violation Of the excise ="
when the men Of the force wef' ".
allowed to go into a saloon sno 'e.-. ~.
the evidence. They said there vs. ;,
never any organized graft unless ..s y
started from Police HeadquaI''i''
the Commissioner once. .o;rt.
Dooley suggested that II the SPP' "a,
ment of a Police COMMISSIONS .vor
,aten ont of the hands OF the "s
tbe Separtment could not De n," he
noI;t;caI issue. The Commissio,nnss'i Ms.
said, ought to beApPointed Vs piyision
trict Attorney orrhe AppellS''
OF the Supreme Court. ...oyv ths.
Gallagher advanced the 'neo,i, by
the depsrtment should be eontro''sx With
hoard of three commissioner, 81
a chief appointed from the rnSsu.sired
captain and inspector. he emu ls .ioner.
his belief that the eoh''H'
'" g. T. Dillon, president OF me S u,
vich Commonwealth, caused ipfor
when he said he had receiver we're il
nation that gang Of crooks Nm Nm b,
,he ce,lar q the house IN wa WIZ LED
lives His information ne store.
him TO believe that there Wa
stolen property there. -.u.oher. M
With the exception Of Gs .ss nre.su
one made any reference 10 th s.P eri,i
polies Commissioner. Gsi!sghe, dowr
Used all the rest. from huIg"y ~ hiu
70 Commissioner Woods, anu ,Titiciss
he said il was too early 20 wekdos
Former Police Commissioner hsst o
now chief magistrate, was INV
the lot, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
WANTS CUBA TO PAY u. S.
House Committee Opens Way
TO Collect S6,509,00e.

Washington, Jan. -. Embodylng a
legislative rider authorizing the Presi-
dent to take steps to have Cuba REIN
burse this country in the sum OF
So. sos. 5ll % for the cost Of pacityi'g
III. island from 1907 to 1909, the dlplo
matte and consular appropriation bill
was agreed upon to-day by the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. me
bill appropriates approximately $4'oVo'-
900 for the diplomatic and consular
service. The rider relating 10 the
G ban pacification was inserted on mo
ton of Representative Levy, OF Ne"
York.
Hitting at "lame duck" commissions,
the estimates for the international
Joint commission. comprising ex-Gov-
ernor Glenn of North Carolina, ex-Sen-
ator Gardner. of Maine, and eX-Repre-
sentative Tawney, of Minnesota were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
COAL MEN IN BREAD LINE?
Not Yet but Soon Unless White
Snow Aids Black Sales.

Do YOU know? The retail coal deal
ers don't like this weather. il isn't
that they're catching cold in IL or any
thing ike that, but they'd like TO see
a little snow. People feel much colder
when il SHOWS, say the retail coal
dealers, and then the orders come
mourning IN. just al present, the retail
coal dealers want you 20 know, busi-
ness Is what you might call rotten.
What's more, that isn't the worst of
IL. As the retail dealers are bent so
are the wholesale dealers broke:
When the retailers do no business, II
is pointed out, then the wholesalers
are also idle. The coal men request
all who are overcome by grief IT this
state Of affairs TO form in line on the
left.
Meanwhile, say the coal dealers,
something must be done about IL. The
fret step, IL is understood, will be u
pstitien to the Mayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
BANKERS DINE AT AIKEN
Western Carolina Men Enter
tanned by H. M. Dibble.

Aiken, s. c., Jan. 22.-Forty direc-
tors OF banks Of Western Carolina
were entertained at dinner at the
Highland Park Hotel this afternoon by
II. NJ. Dibble, who drove in from has
country estate, Vale of Montmorenci.
Miss Kathryn Steele has arrived to
visit Miss Helen Hitchcock at villa
Monrepos. where Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d.
ing Fosdick arc being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Miss Marguerite Shonts has joined
Mrs. Theodore p. Shonts at her cottage
here.
Miss Ames. of Boston. gave a lunch
con at the Pillars to-day in compli-
ment to Mrs John {. Phillips, OF bos-
ton. and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Biddle, OF
Philadelphia
Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran was enter
tanned at luncheon by Miss Christine
Biddle.
A Sicilian cart and a baby's go-csrt
have been given 20 the Aiken Relief
Society TO be rallied off for the benert
of its treasury. and all cottagers and
hotel visitors are buying chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
WILSON TO TALK FOR BILL
viii Appeal to Country on
Ship Purchase Measure.

Washington, Jan. Pat the second
night session Of the Cabinet the ship
purchase bill furnished the burden or
Inc discussion. The President sald he
cound not believe that the Republicans
of the Senate would 20 70 the promised
length o. fighting the bill throughout
the remainder of the session. lie i'm
pressed upon his advisers the necessity
OF making a sturdy fight for the meas
ure through every channel OF influence,
and asserted that ne would make use q
every public opportunity 10 address the
country on the Importance OF the meas
uTe.
The President will address a conven-
ton OF engineers here on January 2S,
and will address the Chamber OF Com
merce Of the United States Of America
on February 8. Az both OF these meet
ings the President is expected 20 take
advantage Of the opportunity 70 press
the cause Of ship purchase legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
DRIVERS LESSON" FATAL
Chauffeur, to Scare Boys,
Backs Truck, Killing One.

Emil Meder. a chauffeur, Of 1870 Ave
nue. A, was made a prisoner last night
on a homicide charge because OF his
methods Of shaking roller skating
Youngsters from his truck. He was
saved from serious injury al Avenue A
and list ST. by Patrolman Jafrey, OF
the Fast 9th 81. station. crowd
threatened the chauffeur after ne had
backed his truck over a boy about nine
yssrs old. His victim, who is unidenti-
fed died in Reception Hospital
The prisoner said he had repeatedly
warned boys away from the rear Of the
truck. They disregarded his warnings,
SO he stopped the truck and backed It.
lie thought this would drive them
away. All but the victim skated away
lie slipped under the wheel, which
crushed his skull and injured him IN
ternally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23

cut from $4,000 70 $4,000. As forecast
i'm The Tribune. the committee also re-
duced the per diem subsistence allow
ance Of the commissioners from $40 70
S.. and provided that this should be
paid only when the commissioners were
actually travelling on business connect
ed with the boundary waters. The com .
missioners draw a salary Of $500
Zach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-23
Chinese Murderer Sentenced.

Jung Hing, who has twice been tried
for murder and who pleaded guilty last
Wednesday before Justice Davis in the
criminal branch OF the Supreme Court,
was sentenced yesterday 10 from seven
years and six months 20 nineteen years
and six months in Sing Sing. He shot
and killed Ye Toy. member Of rival
tong in front Of ls Pell ST. on May
II, 1912 His first trial resulted in a
disagreement and his second in convic-
ton. After being removed to the death
house at Sing Sing his conviction was
reVersed-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
MiIady Now Adopts Cannibal Fashions

1t is a bit difficult to believe that
women, of civilized America would af.
feet the styles Of the African chieftains,
but one glance at the young woman in
the picture will demonstrate that she has
gone the King OF the Cannibals one
better.
There was q time when the enter
prising II quaking missionary diverted
the black-skinned African chieftain from
thoughts OF missionary stew by the gift
of a silk tile. The "stovepipe" was
promptly decorated by the pleased and
diverted chieftain with the gay plumage
of q tropical bird. My lady of today
affects just that sort OF chapeau.
The cannibal chief probably wore
anklets, but being a resident of the
tropics, they were doubtless made OF
metal or bone. The fur anklet Is more
practical in this climate than the
chieftain-designed circlet. and SO the
curdoroy leggings, ending at the ank-
let are banded with fur.
Notice that the cheerful young woman
In the picture also uses fur to sdorn
her wrist, about the neck and arouno
the huge cape-like collar of her weirdIy
planned gown.
But it's the real fashion, and those
in the know say that this style of gown
will be seen In a variety OF tones ana
more or less modified cut on many
women In New York this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
CORNELL CLUB MEETS
AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
Forty-one Members Dine at Ebbitt.
Next Affair Will Be Held at
University Club.

Forty-one members of the Cornell Club
yesterday afternoon gathered at the New
Ebbitt for the weekly luncheon of the
organization. Announcement was made
that the next luncheon will be held at
1890 o'clock on the afternoon of Tues
day. November 16. at the University Club.
Those present yesterday were: Paul Z.
Lesh. Ernest Kelly. George Burnap. c. E.
Mitchell. J. Davidson. Rev. F. r. Nitchie,
III. NJ. Lum. p. B. Lum. II. w. Dix, r.
$. Albee. F. II. Hayn. 5. J. Dennis. r.
]. Dennis. r. II. Kent. Koliang Yih. P,
B. Hoge. H r Gates. W. C. Ballantyne,
II. NJ. Davis. L. W. Kephart. W. B. Rice,
Erret Wallace. DR.. c. f. Leighty, George
Livingston, Oliver Smith, L. B. Cook,
c. N. Bennett. DR.. A. NJ. Harrington,
DR.. G. E. Patrick. E. A. Goldenweiser,
DR.. Robert Scott Lamb. S. ]. Teller, G..
NJ barrow. Elmer Snyder, ]. W. Turren-
tine. E. J. Glasson. r. IS. Palmer, r. T
McKnew. J. P. Doid. Jose Burgos, B. H.
Thurman. and ]. II. Sherman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

music teacher, and then he goes on
to explain that If every man and
woman in Minneapolis knit as much
as he did there would be in q year
some S6,4oo, 900 mittens ito show for
it. and that many mittens would
keep a good many hands warm.
What If every man and woman in
the country took to knitting in odd
moments? What an amazing num-
Der of mittensl Enough to keep the
whole world mitted for many years
to come and enough to keep the
wool growers working overtime pro-
dueing enough yarn to make the nit
tens.
The trouble with this plan of the
Minneapolis music teacher is largely
that most men and women are not
capable of such concentrated appli-
cation as he seems to be. 1t is i'm
possible for most of US to make use
of the spare moments" Moments
when we are waiting, hours spent in
travel, the minutes that we spend
every day at table between courses
seem to be minutes wasted. But
they are, with most folk, minutes of
needed rest, minutes when our brains
and nerves have chance to recuper-
ate from the application of every
day existence.
And besides in the minutes when
we are apparently idle, when our
hands are unoccupied we are often
not wasting time. For it is often in
such moments that we enjoy the de-
lights of fancy and imagination, re-
Election and Renaissance.
MARY MARSHALL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
PAY FOR THE cHILD'S WORK.

real Mothers Club for the benefit Of mothers everywhere
who are struggling with questions of discipline training eduea-
hon. clothing for the children Write Aunt Chaty Of problems
which are yexns and she will advise and help solution Of
them Write to her too Of discoveries Of methods have
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience be Of
benefit other mothers who still tangled the web of perpexy
you have so happily unraveled.
Cooperation the of any business; why
the business Of motherhood that highest and hoes calling which always
has been and always vii be crown of soy no matter what
other of usefulness be hea Adres, Mrs.
Charity Brush. of this paper
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10

Monotony of voice. or perpetually
speaking in the same UNMARRIED tone.
quite destroys the speaker and tires
the audience, making them languish
under dresome oscillation. This should
always be avoided like pestilence.
The voice, therefore, in joy should be
full, pleasant and flowing; in dispute,
attended by all the force and nerves;
in anger, vehement and sharp. acute,
close and compact, mixed with fire.
ouent respirations. 1t should be slow
er in raising of envy. since few but
interiors have recourse to this. In
insinuations, confessions and atone
rrents, the voice should be gentle and
temperate. When persuading, admon-
ishing, promising or administering
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
APPLES AGAIN.
By FRANCES MARSHALL

Stuffed baked apples-wash as manv
apples as desired, remove cores filing
spaces with raisins. Place apples in
baking pan. sprinkle sugar and CHINA
mon over them; fill pan half full Of wa
ter. Bake until tender. Serve with
cream.
Apple omelet-PeeI and quarter some
tart apples. then steam and drain them.
When cutie dry mash with a wooden
spoon and mix one pint of this pulp with
the well beaten yolks of three eGgs, one
cup OF sugar. the strained juice Of half
lemon and the whites OF the eggs beat
en- 10 a stin froth Brown one cup OF
soft bread crumbs in a tablespoon of
butter in a pan. Butter a plain mold
thickly with cold butter and sprinkle the
sides and bottom with as many crumbs
as it will hold: I'LL with the prepared ap-
pie mixture; cover with butteSed crumbs.
bake twenty minutes and serve at once.
Quick apple sauce-Apple sauce can be
made easily without pairing the apples.
Cut them in pieces. rejecting all imper-
feet parts and cook quickly in water
enough to cover. When tender. rub
through coarse sieve or colander sweet
cinnamon or nutmeg. and serve.
Apple corquettes-Peel quarter and core
a dozen large cooking apples. Slice them
into n saucepan with two ounces of melt
ed butter. the rind of a lemon and three
fourths of a cup of sugar. Cook to a
very thick sauce, stirring frequently to
prevent sCorching. Then add the beaten
yolks of four eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of rice flour or Cornstarch
beaten smooth with the eggs Mix
well, stir n few minutes longer
and then press through 4 sieve.
Spread on a buttered pie Plate to cool.
and when quite stiff turn out on a board
well sprinkled with fine dry bread or
stale biscuit crumbs, and divide into
equal portions about the size of a small
apple or pear. Cover with the crumbs.
dip into beaten egg. and again into the
crumbs. shaking of all crumbs that are
loose to prevent their falling into the fat
and scorching on the bottom Of the ket-
tie. Fry a nice rich brown in deep hot
fat. II intended for dessert, spice may
be added, and when they are fried roll
them in powdered sugar.
Apple fritters-Slice thin two medium
sized sour apples. Make a batter OF one
and one-third cups of flour. two tea
spoons OF baking powder. one-fourth tea
spoon salt, one egg and three-fourths cup
Of milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Add the milk gradually and egg well
beaten. Stir in the sliced apples and
drop by spoonfuls in hot fat which will
brown a cube OF bread In sixty seconds.
Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
Copyright. 1881
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-10
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Wednesday, November 10, 1918.


According to astrology this is an un-
important day. While several planets
exercise faint influence Mercury Is
strongly benefc-
Advertising is under the most en-
couraging rule. Publicity will attain a
new status, the seers declare. and peri
odicals will beneft.
The rule is an auspicious one for &C.
counts and accountants. It is good for
all who make estimates or have to do
with figures.
speechmaking is weIl-directed today.
Educators and Legislators should bene-
1T.
Architects come under a rule that
presages great activity and profit
Libel suits and scandals will be nu-
merous again with the coming of win
ter, the seers declare.
There is a sign read as presaging dis
content and even rebellion in the colo
MES of Great Britain. owing to losses
in the war. New Zealand has a sway
indicating much unrest among all
classes.
While the European conflict IL elm
mating the best manhood of the war
ring countries, the United States is
held to be under q peculiar influence
that is exceedingly sinister. inasmuch
as II indicates the increase Of degener-
acy and decadent social customs.
Strikes in shipping are indicated and
much damage to certain commercial in
terests Is likely.
Religious troubles continue to loom
distinctly in the future. Catholics and
Protestants alike will be disturbed
Conditions in Mexico. previously fore
told, will cause the movement of nu-
merous troops before the new year.
the seers declare, but no serious battle
will be fought, although skirmishes
may be numerous.
Persons whose birthdate II Is should
beware of accidents during the coming
year. Anxieties are presaged-
Children born on this day may be
self-willed and blunt In speech. but
they probably will make many friends.
These SUBJECTS of Scorpio should be
careful lest they suffer from fire and
scalds. Girls have the augury Of mar
riage with a man who is lucky.
Copyright. N5J