davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

appear What they said they saw. when
they gave their. testimony agains, Mad
den last May, was Owney himself stand
ing in Eighth Venue across from tho
saloon, cap drawn over his eyes. hands
buried in sweater pockets. a silent and
sinister figure t,erc TO see that his gun
mems work was well done.
The girl and the sailor went as fast
AS legs could carry them To a lunch
room at Tenth avenue and Thirty-third
street. u q which was then the head
quarters OF the owncy Madden gang,
and 1t was there. so Margaret Ever
deane made oath in court when Madden
was Oh trial. that she saw Madden come
hurriedly and change cap and sweater
for hat and coat. This was d1mnine
testimony as II poured from tho lips OF
the gang girl and her sailor companion,
but testimony still more fatal TO Madden
was to- come when Frirda ~IIurncr. whose
desertiou of Doyle pyccipitited the wholc
miserable business, took The stand.
The hard eyes uf the gauESters that
sat and Cl,wcycd IN court were upon
her. The girl was AS pale a. = ghost
~ the District Attorney pressed HON,
his questions. sweat flowed down her
cheeks and She moppcd her face with
a rag Of a handkerchief. She had gone
that night. the night of the murder. to a
flat In West Thirtieth street with Owncy
Madden and owen I.awlor. Maddcn's
friend. and there they had hidden for
several days while they drank wine and
whiskey and wondered ''what the cops
were getting at"
Heard Of Nnddrn's Plot.
That night they heard the story from
Madden himself OF how he had arranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

nails. 1t was tried. one recalls. in the
Becker case. tried shamelessly, and
failed. of course. IL was tried in the
Shilletoni case. tried brazenly and fell
to earth of its own weakness. In the
present instance 1t is determinedly put
forward.
Both Margaret Everdeane and Frieda
Ilorner now make affidavit That they
did not see Madden real the saloon when
Doyle was shot to death that they did
not see him change cap and sweater for
hat and coat that he did not confess his
arrangements to kill Doyle that they
did not rear Bieler's report OF murder
skilfully done. They lied. they say. and
Willie Mott supports them.
Margaret Everdeane insists now That
she was forced to ommit perjury at the
order of Walter II. Deuel.. n deputy Aa-
sistant District Attorney. She was afraid
hat she might he sen to prison unless
she testified falsely against Madden.
Sh" was promised II trip to San Fran
cisco. She was coached and rchearsed.
Now she wants justice done.
II vas this girl who complained 10
District Attorney Perkins that a price
Of $3.50 had been placed On her life
after she testified against Madden and
that the same price was offered to any
person who would kill Frieda Horner
OF Mott. Now, with Willie Mott and
Frieda IIorner. she AYERS that her only
purpose was to get "a square deal for
Madden. Perhaps the last touch Is given
to the whole ugly business by Willie
Motifs fatuous comment
II love Frieda. I must protect my
sweetheart. If We stick to a lie We will
get in bad"
this matter. with gdngsters elbowing
thatt .kns int, antpt aud .urGfnn mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
MADDEN CASE TODAY TO DECIDE
FATE OF ALL NEW YORK GANGDOM
Continued from First Pane.


"
Alley gang. hvc years for burglary Bill
IhminhhN OF the Owncy Maddens.
niteen years Tor robbery Chick Hyland.
tour years Tor assault and robbery-the
W. " iar 100 lohg Tor recapitulation.
'hcre arc huIiureds ot names in IL.
n'nnes VI men VINO were tcrrors 10 honest
,o'N ana 10 tneir owh sort men VINO
na ve'n tausht anu punished TOT nlg
thing. caught ard put out of the way.
Trick New and 1mpudrnt.
A.,
,, :. 'n,S we S"nsSter hopes 10
,n,, sr'u,s'k que 90 ,"c one Uine
., dc f., ,,. ,.,, ~ ~" Nv .olc"
" u"N ."a' ~ NV "ud mn
r'u,a - P'.s-a. "il',oa'.on' III. re-
-. 80" 'o.,"o"s'
i,, -, t' NV 'a''''
~. III i'".' W y" '"u'ran. nav pech
,,.d 'Po r.. Wv sanss'erS ire
.a, ,ha, .hnIn' -
t.n a." ,,i.n ,ha, 49,, IS %
,.s,lf, ,,ains, hIn, ,hr go "
'os nt""' "un ",ousn ,ea'
no., H., H.. H., a.. -, go
,.nni,, [ "" 'nE
~, y" ,r,,, NV go =. w
Tie, hara .rana,,as :. ~ "" ''"''s'
RI. 49," g.. ,,.u, ~
,,,d. 90, ,n,,t.a IT, uau' y"
N,,ry,r., I,,.,,I.ana .,d t,r,aIa iIn,,|.
and WiI,ie Mot, ,ho saIior IVA r.,t, a.
,iaro ,,.hto, -, ,hoi, s,a,,a. ~. Wv"
,,.,,t,,, ,h., ,,n,h an ~, a., 49, -
hor, 10 :, ,cview Tho ,nc;da,,s -, en-.
| ktuiry az patsy poy,o ,nyo,h,, ,i.S
s,r,, .,is,i,s 4, c,ur, ali e,ior., ,.
h,n. In, III, ,,it .rJ iisa -, ,h.
s,,r's b,unts
ujs,or, OF the Crime.
On an evening last November Patsy
Doyle. himself not too law abiding. was
taking MS liquor in u saloon at Forty
first street and Eighth avenue. Elbow
to bar and glass to mouth. Patsy Doyl,
'his real name was william Moore) was
W over the unfalthiuiness OF the
woman VINO had shared his violent III"
rather longer than was customary IN
their class and circles. For the wonia'.
Frieda Horner. had left him to join the
pwney Madden gang. Fascinated by tAH
stories oil owneFs prowess ana cas-!
ways OF getting money.
Women are useful. even essential. III
gang life. They are the best OF spies
They are money earners in wretched-
ness. They enliven the long drinking
bouts and drug sprees. Rarely 40 the!
remain loyal and almost inNafiapiy the
gang leader finds "A jail door swinging
olen Tor nm because !, woman : .o"Eu'
could not be bridled. her jealousie'
soothed. her fears allayed. The history
Of the prosecution and dismemberment
of every important gang In the last two
years reveals that woman was always
the weak link i'm the eangs'er chain.
BY her b~etrayals have the gangs come
upon evil days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
MOVIE FIGHT ON CONSTITUTION.
Film Men Oppose Revision because
They We're Ignored.

The Motion Picture Board of Trade
of America. Inc. announced yesterday
that it had adopted resolutions urging
the defeat of the revised Constitution.
A campaign against the proposed funda-
mental law will be carried on until cleo:
ton day. The motion picture manufac-
turers say that through their Aims they
can reach 10000 persons a day in
New York state.
The reason for the hostility of the
motion picture interests is said to be
due to the refusal Of the Constitutional
Convention to receive a committee OF
the trade. The members OF the trade
Wished a plank inserted in the proposed
Constitution guaranteeing az great lib
erty to motion pictures as now is ac-
corded TO newspapers and the spoken
drama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
OLD HOME FETE FOR AL SMITH.
Candidate for shrriH To ~ Guest
Of oliver street NciIhbOrs.

Al Smith. the Demoyratic candidate
for Sheriff. will he the guest o. his neigh
bors in oliver street on Wednesday cvc-
ming. 1t will he odd Home Night and
AIS neighbors promise that the enter
tainment and the expression OF good
luck for Al on election day will be
'thc best ever
On that occasion the candidate will
not he Alfred T.. Smith, for none of his
neighbors ever called him other than
Al in their lives. The %ncighbors en-
pect to gather in the street In front
Of % Oliver street. for 1t viii be I'M
possible TO get a hundred of them in the
house.
The idea was originated by the women
Of the neighborhood, who are just as
fond of Mrs. Al as they ar" of Al.
T'he plan is TO have Mr., Smith and his
wife. with their five children. receive
on the steps of the Smith home. Then,
in the street. there will be an entertain
ment. Electric lights will be strung
along the street and representatives of
;hc different na%tiOnalitics in the neigh
borhood Will give their native dances
Among AIS ~n"ighDors are Congress
man Daniel J. I.iordau and Big Tom
Foley, who will he on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
1000 VOTE WATCHERS SOUGHT.
Many Princeton Men Recruited for
Election Day service.

The Volunteer Watchers League, a
branch of the Honest Ballot Association.
Is planning to have 1000 watchers at
the polls OH election day. The executive
committee of the league IL made up Of
eleven Democrats, nine Republicans and
four Progrcssiyes Rayford Ally. presi-
dent, and Maitland Dwight. secretary.
Independent Democrats, are working
with Charles T.. Hughes. Jr.. and Will
japl Jay Schierrliu. Ir.. Republicans, AS
Organizers Of the watchers.
The spirit displayed on the football
feld is the spirit we need in our polling
places. said Mr.. Dwight. who is "a 1910
graduate OF Princeton.
lie says he has already enrolled a sub
stantial number of Princeton men and
that they are eager to get into action
on election day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25
CAR CRUsHES POLICEMAN.
J,inned Against 49, pillar ms lie
Drops On step.

August pOppingel, "A patrolman at
tcched to the Ralph avenue station IN
Brooklyn. died in the German Hospital
last evening from injuries received early
yesterday morning when he was crushed
between an ~ pillar and "A surface car at
Myrtle avenue and Palmetto street, VIII
tamsburG He was 81 years old and had
H., en- on the force SIX years.
Porpingcr lived at $40 Fairview ave-
nt.e, Queens, He was riding On the front
SOP OF IA GatcS avenue car when he saw
a Lutheran Cemetery ear. which passes
near his home, starting from the cor
rrr. In spite Of a warming from the
moiornlan he dropped Off the step. The
shock threw him against an ~ pillar
and the car running by pinned him
against II, breaking several ribs and
injurhS nm internally, lie lea yes "A
widow eald two small children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

A great reception for the men Of New
York who will east their first votes At
the coming election will be held IN the
stadium of the College OF the city of
New York on Friday night. The citizen-
ship committee, headed by commis-
eioncr Of Immigration Frederic e. Howe,
viii welcome the first voters, President
Wilson in a letter to Mr.. Howe express
ing regret over his inability TO attend
sad ut is a genuine disappointment
10 me that I cannot he present whea the
new citizens are welcomed to the privi-
Ieges they are honceforth to enjoy and
! wish ] knew some adequate greeting
20 send them through you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

Our clothing men suggest
we take a whack at advertis-
ing our big mems sizes-46
to 81 chest; say we're strong
enough to 60 as far as we
like in both suits and over
coats.
Big men this way!"
Big m e n hats, shoes,
shirts, socks, underwear,
pajamas-we're just as we'll
prepared to satisfy our
friends Of generous build in
these necessities as we are
in clothing.
! Now's the time to begin!
Sleep outdoors!
"Fiala' Sleeping Suits for
men, o m and children.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. The at saith St.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

The front door OF the saloon swu's
inward There was q quick shuttle OF
footsteps. Doyle whirlcd from the bar,
seconds TOO late. Pistols cracked
~yicious,y. SIX shots. Doyle whitened aS
IN, blood fled from his heart. sank to
the floor. regained his feet by a mar
vellous display of will and COURAGE stag,
r.red out of the saloon and Tell dea'i
i'm "A hall around the corner.
+. Margaret Everdeane II the s"i'o'
wcr. out OF the back room ana running
southwark in Eighth avenue al the hrst
rcport of the pistols that killed i'"y'c'
hut II they saw anything al "h theS
saw the two killers. Madden's men NJ
thur Eieler and John Mc.Ardlc. scuttlc
from tho SMOKE filed saloon and dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-25

That night they heard the story fror
Madden himself OF how he had arrange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
ToDAY's BEAUTY HINTS

To whiten and beautify the COM
plexion permanently we have found
no better preparation than a lotion
made by dissolving four ounces of
spurmax in one-half pint hot water,
then adding two teaspoonfuls glyc-
erin. This o any pimples,
shiny, muddy or sallow appearance,
and will make anyone's skin clear,
smooth and velvety. 1t does not
Show or rub off like powder; in fact,
It seems a part OF the skin; and for
removing tan and freckles is une-
QuaiOd,
T. is necessary to shampoo more
frequently in the warmer weather
because of excessive dust and the
fact that the head perspires more
and is usually more exposed to the
weather. The easiest-tO-use and
quickest drying shampoo that we
can recommend to our readers can
be prepared very cheaply by dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful of %canthrox, OBJ
tanned from your druggist, in a cup
OF hot water. This rubbed into the
scalp creates a thick lather, soothing
and cooling in its action, and very
beneficial to scalp and hair. After
rnsing the scalp is fresh and clean
and the hair dries quickly and
evenly and takes on a bright luster
and soft fufiness that makes it seem
, 'ery heavy.--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
A Jersey swimming suit and two taHeta bathing frocks, one black, one gree

the laced low shoe is still first favorite
and looks better on the average foot
than the laced boot, the latter calling
for very trim ankles.
In bathing headwear as in bathing
costumes there Is far more variety
than usual and though some of the
caps are absurd others are very at
tractive.
Caps OF thin, dull finish rubber are
offered in many colors and shapes n
garter bands of the same thin rubber
ornamented by rubber flowers or bows
are used to hold some of these caps
tightly to the head. The texture OF
the rubber gives a soft bloom To the
colorines of these caps which is rather
attractive, but there are gayer things
in kcrChief caps to be worn over plain
rubber caps and in shaped caps of
bright lined satin rubber.
The Scotch cap is among the latter,
and though not SO practical as some
other shapes so far as hair protoc-
ton is concerned IL a jaunty affair
and very becoming to some young
girls.
The rubber flowers and fruit al
ready mentioned are very cleverly
fashioned and make effective notes oi
color and trimming upon caps of any
sort.
Bathing bags also are trimmed In
these flower or fruit clusters and are
Ike the caps, made of both the thir
soft oolored rubber or the heavier
satin rubber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

troopers Is to he had, also toilet and
face powders, rouges and lip paste.
The japanese fibre rugs remain un-
equalled in the field of inexpensive
iioor COVERINGS that at this season
are SO very desirable. The blues and
reds 81 these are good and many OF
the designs are copied from Oriental
carpets that cost thousands of dollars.
An interesting item for those who
wish 20 dclve IN mystery after the
very newest manner is the reduction
in the japanese crystals that make
such an interesting adjunct to FASH
ionahle afternoons. These e! ystals
have been the rage in London for a
great number of years and of late
they are coming in favor here.
For studio jewellers no furnishings
are so desirable and the art students
may now have everything in the house
from the land of the chrysanthcmum.
The towels. table linen and doilics all
are to he had lower than those of tho
other countries. Screens. cushions and
lanterns are all desirable and the
framed prints for the walls, the drug
gets and art linens for drapcries when
combined make quaint and pleasing
living place.
The crystal harps that produce
magic melodies when the breeze
touches them are among the bargain.
in these musk scented shops along q.
avenuc. The bamboo doors strung witt
beads are dazzling n their VARIETY
and the general effect of these thiUgs
Is So novel and res'ful that decorator
are adopting the idea for many W the
. large studio bindings whore apart
ments are being fttcd mp.
! Miss Zen Youssoufs the photos
rapher. is fond Of the Japanese ideas
in furnishing and her stndio is ar
ranged with lack of monotony ami
permanency which characterize the
East. Miss Ben Youssouf has lived
In Japan and has some delightful
worries and etchings. silver and glass
that have come from the East.
At her teas she serves the sweets
of Canton and also odd and surpris-
ing sandwiches made with salads,
spices. ginger, cocoanut and seeds of
various kinds. Rice and nut candies
that are made I'm the studio are among
the sweets. Numoga "a gh!ma. a Ct'sp
Japanese cake, Is one Of the rcfrteh-
mcn's popular with her guests. u IL
said 70 he The favoritc cake Of the late
Nikado. II IS made from a paste Of
lima beans SET aside 10 cool and dry
then pounded to a fine -four. When
mixed in a dough they are rolled
wafer thin and baked until crisp.
\ Chinese sweet, san char go. i-
made from red dates mashed TO 70
pulp. mixed with powdered sugar am
gelatine, beaten to n paste, rolled In
sheets and dried IN the sun. II has
a tart taste not unlike the apricot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
SPANISH CHICKEN.
TT will he noticed that in spanlsl
cookery white onions, tomatoc,

TT will he noticed that in Spanish
cookery white onions, tomatoes
and olive oil play n prominent
part. Iittl" butter is used for frying
If good olive o, il not o~htainable they
prefer a vegetable fat.
This way Of stcwing a chicken Is
delicious ana makes a pleasant varia-
iion from any American style.
rut n large cooking spoonful of
olive o. IN a frying pan; cook in Il
until tender % large peeled and sliced
onion ana one tomato cor half "A cupfu
of canned un,sl, and half II banana.
Pour this boiling hot over the chicken
in a stew pan. T. "A four pound bird
add one and a quarter quarts Of boil
ing water, one tablespoonful OF SAT-
and an eighth Of a salt spoonful, of
white pepper. When the meat !s dorr
stir Ia IN" thicEcning. cook ana stir
Cor " minutes and drup IN ono table
spoonful Of minced parsley. You may
require a 'i,t'c more salt ana pepper.
that Is left to individual taste.
Serve in a deep dish with the auc
poured around il
Sometimes hair a cupful Of rice IS
used mucookoj OF cuursc). then boiled
In 1t for the last twenty-five minutes.
In this casr omit the t~hicfcniug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
USES OF A COOKING COAT.

|OOKlNG oat Did you eve use
one? one woman said IL was
the best arrangement for pro-
tecting the well dressed housewife
that she had ever seen. II is one of
the most convenient and practical
garments one could devise for use in
the kitchen, especially for cooking,
Some of us are compelled to he
about the stove when We are freshly
gowned and 10 not care to soil our
clothes by flying grease or anything
which might spatter onto n clean
dress. Even flour will often leave
spots which are not easily removed.
Thus the cooking coa has been de-
vised as a safe, sanitary and alto
gether practical garment to use in
the kitchen,
Usually these coats are made Of
butchers linen, muslin (u~nbleached)
or colored linen or percalc, the com
plexion being one consideration and
in some instances the more practical
idea OF a color not soiling so readily
as white. II is made long in order
to cover the entire dress and fastened
down the front with clasps and cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

cord or sash or belt. Save in the
jerseys one seldom sees the one piece
suit and Knockers without any girdle,
but there are plenty of models with
panel princess fronts unbroken by
belt or Girdle and belted sides II
backs.
Divided skirt bathing suits are
among the new models. the skirts
made amply vide and looking like any
ordinary bathing skirt when the
wearer is standing still, but having
an advantage in that they cannot
hoat up under the arms as the
ordinary skirt often does.
Bright green, bright blue. bright
red and bright purple are all in evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

high in the neck. OF course. collars
and cuffs may be- used, but IN most
cases they are eliminated on account
Of other collars or cuffs which might
he on the dress. This also Y some
work when 1t is time 10 launder the
coat. II is cut scmi-fttinr with "a
loose q sleeve.
If this coat is cat tight fitting the
dress may IN crushed, especially II
there Is n girdle or sash ~ any de-
scrlption al the waistline, II cut high
the neck is kept fresh, since II pro-
tects any waist decoration.
4 nail or hook is reserved in the
kitchen near the door. where the coat
is always hung when not in use. often
a housewife will come in from the
street quite late and has no time to
change her costume, hut she knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

denCc among the bathing costumes in
tended rather for beach wear than
for actual sport in the water, II for
beach exhibition, too, are the imprac-
teal white suits.
Bath coats and cloaks of Turkish
towelling are smartly made up IN
cape or br.ted styles and each To the
hem of the bathing skirt. Sometimes
they have trimming Of washable satin.
There are eiderdowu and flannel coats
too and an occasional n of bright
wash satin flannel lined.
Laced boots of satin matching the
costume are considered modish and
boots of white and black or of black
satin with white lacings are liked, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
JAPANESE WARES ARE LOWER

THOSE who delight in Oriental
effects as an art decoration find
that within the last year a great
number of these alluring shops have
come into the Fifth avenue district
and on the blocks between Fifth and
Madison avenues in the Fifties.
The wares have fallen in price since
war began in Europe and remarkable
mandarin coats and Japanese kimonos,
heavily embroidered in gold and orna-
mented with silks in the dull Oriental
tints, are to he had for less than half
their usual prices.
These garments have proved them
selves not only If great artistic value,
but OF a serviceable quality that
recumme nds them for both men and
women. The coats are worn for
smoking and lounging 10y men also
as sumn,e bath robes.
Women long ago found the mandarin
robes exquisite for boudoir wear and
the longer kimonos are ideal as eve
ming wraps in the Informal season II
ummer The blue and white japanese
crepe is adapted for dressing. while the
solid linens in grays. rose and Chinese
blue embroidered in white are most at
tractive.
IN,,. y1t,,, n nj ~ ,,,nVfn1 F,.a moe
! flower holders ami pots for growing
plants can now be purchased at much
less than the ugly imitation stuff that
has 90 long been sold. Jewelry in
marvellously quaint designs, strings
| OF beads amber, Jade and lapis that
used to bring fabulous sums now can
be had almost for what the buyer
cares to offer.
japanese china is of course the very
daintlest for use in summer cottages
The sets of teacups and saucers for
afternoon service come in boxes al
such low prices that they fairly com
mand purchase. Perfumes and toilet
| wares HOW INV lAf 'llHAAl'T' t'sAF
ana many Of these scents are in great
favor with those who delight in the
unusual.
Water plants and dwarf palms and
plants of various kinds are now the
fad for house decoration and these are
shown in innumerablc varieties. The
training Of wood bark carved in the
shape OF apes and kept living 10y fire.
quent irrieatiou is one Of the arts thai
the Japanese have perfected. These
odd and grotesque shapes are effective
in the miniature Conservatives thai
are arranged in apartments or OF
porChes.
Tho repairing of porcelain and glass
SO that It Is not to be detected, riveted
so that It will stand service. is don,
very cleverly. TortoiSeshell. silver
bronze. ivory, wood carving and waN
work. fligrce and mosaics all can be
mended so that the articles can b,
used Or displayed TO good advantage.
Live turtles ana little fishes for
aquarium purposes are to be had al
the same shops that display the
jrwclry and the kimonus, the growing
garden pants and the toilet wares
Tho perfumes are % puu.gcnt that the
interior of the shops Is always agree,
able.
\ new japanese perfume is n con.
ceutratlnn Of the essence Of white
roses. which has been popular in PARE
for several seasons. This cssence i
also prepared in aromatic form an'
sold in quantity and hy means Of al
atnmizcr may Ice used as a puriryinl
dlsiurcctaut for rooms, carriages anC
trunks.
PcrfumcI campbor and ammon!i
are among the toilet goods offered by
these artistic merchants, Altar O
:, ! roses i'm crystal tuhos Win mechanical