New-York tribune. [volume], November 16, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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"BIG BILL "RUSHES IRK
Says Strike Is Broken and
Streets Will Soon Be Clean.
4,426 MEN ARE ON THE JOB
Mutineers Angry at Leaders?
Best of Strike Breakers
May Be Retained.
? proareme wna made jr?fJt?wttay i'1
?main thoroughfarei ot the
ttM >ic?iininlatlons of ashes,
cf> ano" return tMUOOi by the strike
i* stifotf? still IN in *.>?i?1
n i?-?n. but William I?. Bdwarda <"?>tn
? leaning, viett-ed each
ef ?he lareniy three ?tabl?t nf his depart
tterday nti'1 c. \ < Imp* ratlve orders
the ?jt-iperlntendenta to ?have tho
to their normal (vn?lltlon
.!;?> ??"V-ening at the l;i'
ii.. feel? ? ?infliip-nt that thh* will ?be don*-*,
more worker* than he realb
lb? ?trine ot the
ten brok?en attectrvely the
if ? ?bow "f f??r???? Bf?tlMt them
?ni ?'rit he now Is in
Or. (he stroofs tho cr??a?rst
? ? ? . lory of
?r an?**? Mr. Ed?
: the mutiny ?
?o i ho city,
r loi ? nd of acorn
uelrhed
did not yeatcrday c?mmunl<**te
?i or by t?l?phona,
? ? '
? lia? lorj ro?*?ori
' leaning Depart-*
the day. v la will have
? o orh to.
.- m bavt . ?full force of inch mea
I ?? ? Worthy men air-?np the
have a chance to pot
civil ?service Hat, ?and they will ro
loj rr.ft-.t aa drivera
4,426 Men at Work.
Tho ' ?wed that 4?42?S men woro
\ la M inhattan, in Tho Bronx and
I rday, operatlnp 1,7<?7
Normally the numher of -arts ?need
0 ?hat all hut thirty-eight ?tarts
.tl ? ?stablea Uaualiy
mly 2,400 drivera, hm th? extra
rig of many carta during- tho strike
?r th< larger number ?f driven
rday.
In M ?and In Tho Broi x 1,191
? l f ? ? inn i lie ?Jtreeta, an
, loads over Tueaday. in
ware taken to th??
- loada over
? total Increaaa in retnovala for tho
1,144 ? -|. ??>!?-. In
? -work, an In?
ly, T ?? carta In
. of (418 over tho
1 y. In Tho Bronx 1
?rk. an hn?rreaae over
? n and 291 ??arta
m ati'i 850 carta mn re
?
?
In tho
tmenl In ea? b of tho
? i Ike break? ra
aro ff ?i. tn M
? is much like anothi
Commit oner <
from
- I I -.!, poll? ? -
?' and f'?r? to look
r mai
Here 21*
SO
le of buttei if beet, 100
larlchea
I ?
aro "living In clover," but
a Q . -' only nn?ii ?Sunday. Run
ng ? ,
Strikers Bitte?- Against Leaders.
.-??>? and *\ rlfc
' lay when they learned
' ?general attike of
? now reei'
tO 1- Kill t
?und to lose,
? -
throu]
111 l.?!w.|- .
of the ?beat
! o had
te Mr,
?
I.OO0 men.
II ii - t No
? brick,
tree*, waa
< t station, v
.. ? ? ?
OUae for thirty da) ;
? court f? ?
? ? th ave
i twen
?
No ti"
tile? it rtrlke break
? '
? ? -1 l V
ourl ?m .i
? ?. H \\.\h aald
?
? ?[-,?? ta
? - -two y? ara
? ?i at No. 211 RkMdge
E
HOME-MADE RECIPES
FOX BEAUTY SEEKERS
.1 e fol
*'< little to pre
l ?solve I
tel Th?
? ; i meal.
?
red to
dabby
reduced
f i
' Well ,im inak- I I i Ittl- ,
??tt. fluffy and lu?l
i
ilr In a
THIN I ?on a
'
?
' apply
.11 bus |i\ -
tul .-i.'l -I
I i..-' ARE u EAK u? ak,
?
? ition "'
. Ina <>ne
'
' This
it lli
.i dt -
?it h glaaa
? moving
?
" ? ,*i I. ? OM FLEXION ?
? ? will work
m pi? ? two tea?
It ?. in a ! .-?if i Inl - old
i-.t
?
'
i
?
N <, ?
Aid. ?... ,-. .. -i.? OUt ?bollOWa.
?* him, ?jaid Robtnovlta drove his horse
"???i wagon Into ths group of ?strike Iweek?
inp iMvers, oalUng thesa "dtrty ?scans" and
",'7 "a,,,0!*- Two ?.f Um ,,,,.,, w..,e mm.
PIUS under the horses tatst ;.I1(| (|?. others
were ?jcattarad.
I'Oi.inovit;-, according to Wallace, tried to
?scape by whipping up his horse Aa Wal*
??"?" overtook him Roftnovtts turned bla
boras shandy in VVallaee'a direct!??-, Caus?
ing th<- tialroltnan t?. fall to the Btreet A
larpo crowd coll? ted, soin.- ?,f whom helped
Wellece t<> his feet ?ahile others took th.
part of the driver. Ths reserves were
called and the crowd dlspereed.
SEEKING SLAYER OF CHILD
Howard Mangold's Uncle Offers
$1,000 for Autoist's Arrest.
A reward of fSAO* Is offer? d for Informa?
tion that will hail to UM alTOSt of the
'tits of the antomol.il-* that killed
Howard Mann?.!?! duiinc th.? snov.
ftonn of Tuesday night The reward II
??(T.red by Max Mancnld. an uncle ?.f the
child, who lives at No. _?r,n Lexington sti -
nua
??etctlv's ?".ildea. Tietne\ and Doyle,
ai-ie.i by the uncle of the child, who is a
retired policeman, mad.- a house to house
esnvaaa <-f th?? nelght>orhood of tilth street
snd Third n\etnie yesterday in a vain
hunt for .?ont?, one who had witnessed tin
occident
Th? police ere ??onvlnced that the ?hild
was struck by the eutonwblle while he wss
?-? Third avenue at UTth street and
thai th. . ;,'? 1 ! ; i \ ?in. ?/topped aft. r th" ?? -
cident, the ?**ccupanta learned thsl the boy
was dead and pieced him In a slttlni
tlon <?n ?some Iron girders at ti
ciirner of th.- two afreets ?and then tl??!.
au. m Breitling, night wstchman of a|
ng :?? i".u- ? r? "i.'.i near the scene of
?, a-ald he wsa looking out of
tie shanty seventy-flve feel from where
?.?i n hit sboul th??
the occident la rapposed to ?have
red He aeya man] automobllea were
time, and he remt mbered
speeding. One had a gray
other was i.lack. Bui neither
stopped. 'I'll" i;i.-t h?- leerned of x\,.- .,,,?'?
tient, however, wss wh?an a crowd gath?
ESdwan s Cornell, secretary of the Na?
tion, d Hlghwaya Protective Aasoclatlon,
voiced Hi?- protesl ??r his organisation last
night against the killing <>t the boy. He
f-.'u?! Hi?- association would ssk for more
drastic laws for the ?punishment "f crimes
of this kind
WAR AGAINST LYNCHINGS
Protest Against Race Hatred
Made at Mass Meeting.
"The spirit of lawleasneaa la atnmger in
tl ? \meri?an people than in any other race
on the face of the globe. From ths mother
who iins to tlie atreetcer conductor sboul
. of hsr . MM In order to ovoid ?pay?
ing Its fate to the ftreal co porai km
nate who Urea ? lawyer to show him how
t?. violate tl ,. law With impunity, this spirit
? pant ?unong the peoiria A supreme
Illustration <?f American lawlessness lies
In the tolerance of that most dastardly snd
Me of crimes, the lynching of the
black man."
So th" Ftev. John ltaynfs HollMS, [MtftOT
of the Church of The .Messiah, sai?) |SS|
night. In speaking si the mass meeting of
tisi lynching at Ethical Culture
Hall, 84th Btreel and Centra] Park
Th?- meeting waa held under the auspices
of ?'??? National ,? n.-iati.>n for (he Ad?
<ni of Colored People. Oswsld ?'..?>?
\ ill.?*.i, editor "i "The Bvening ;
i re<] ?. T ere were many negroes in the
audience. Several huwdred doliera was
raiseri at the meeting for the purjx I
sending a man to ihe ?Southern state.? to
study conditions there which tend to lead
to so many lynchlngs.
r?r. HolmeS Said that the existence of
ng w i*: also a striking Illustration of
th?' people's la.-k of cunfldencs In the justice
of the it- The only 'rue xemedy for
this evil which will restore the black man
d rights si ges erith hla white
? r, he said, was to fighi over
' f fifty years
hardly advocated anoiher flash of arms be
the North anl tyouth, '",r stnmgly
a national war of words from plat?
fotm, pulpll and presa to arouse to the
... the people .-itr;?iii'-t the crime of
lynching.
i?r. w i: B DuBois, the head of the
o. specific lynchlngs
? ition showed i hal the
from
Int of view of a race hatred.
Dr. John I.. Elliott, of the Bthlcal ?'?lture
I In? hlns < '. Bishop and
Mis. ! .... the other speak?
ers
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS HURT
Four Injured, Together with
Driver, Near Pocantieo Hill.
Bret hers and James Kelly,
er employed at their monastery at
Pocantieo Hills, near John 1?. Rockefeller's
place, had i wild ride down a steep hin
day afternoon. Their horse took
fright line did the
reet ?One ?>f the Brothers was serious*.)
\ other was badly
The ..th? r two
Uro?!:- 1 with a few cuts ami
?es.
Brother - the worst hurt, broke
his left I right leg. All his front
teeth were knocked out, and he hed two
had wounda ?m Hi?- head, whl? h caused con?
m of the brain, and be has remained
uncona since tl.?- accident
Prof? ' ? ? m, ?another of the Brother?,
had en ankle dlalocatcd and was Injured
? third had a scalp wound
whicu m . d? ?i t ? - ;?' close, and
the foi Kelly had
ghl aun broken and ?as hur? Inter?
? the Brother! are In th? In
tnonast? rj. and sre under
the cere ol
FORGED OTTINGER'S NAME
Some One Sent Letters to Candi?
dates, He Says, with Checks.
Nathan Ottlnger, candidate for Justke of
ti,,. ?-it ?. ?!. Couri si the last election,
placed a lettei In th ? psnda of pistrici At?
wiuttiiati yesterdnj afternoon which
he said was f..iced. ;.l.d which i* ? I '
,.t:,i nil hi ? ? nl to rarioua fusion
, Bndld fore < n ?*?on
.. ? , ..o ti., ir campaign
,,,, l?li ? for I '-'? ? ach Mr ? ?tttng?
,.r-s ? i iL-n- d to th. as lettei nd
? . i :,
\\-i, o ? i . ' . wer? f? .?..i to be Werth?
er -.Jatiiln
trV'eynek, candidate foi aldeiman In tl
district, received one ol the letter The
. ;. -...,- drawn on the Benkei Tiusl
.,- Mr <\ ? ' ' '- i ut it through hla
Lank, and n srsa returned, marked 'No
?
Mr. ?Ottlngei ild Is had not sn I m i-i
.nit w .th ths '10?Jt ? ' '
concerned snd thsl be knew non- ,,r the
na t., w hoi.i ? loir, d hu. i were
?. o? Tii. itlon ,
... fraud w...iid have been app?tent
lo ;i,,\' one familiar with Mr. Otl
bande rtttng
?
NEW SYSTEM HELPS COLLECTIONS
?i i,. ? : Ing monthly bal?
enees, which wax pul Inte operation m th?
,mil,i ?f Water Supply on
.... Raymond B Fosdick, Com
; Aa ounts, has i rough! oui ths
for ?Del
U is |^i ?? m m ssi ?t ths '
ondlng month lasl reai t'hl
ona in October ?or?
with ii:,r ? The
i . was in
re than H pot **"?? J
"FEDT RAISE
Convention Adds to Endowment
for Girls' Education.
CHAIRMAN DEFENDS MAYOR
Miss Hay Heads Off Flings at
Anti-Suffrage Speech of
Day Before.
Whoa Mlae Mur? ?'..irrott Hay? preshlint
"f the Now York State Federation of Wom?
en's ciuhs. ?xaked tiio delegate* at yaetet??
day ?moral?g'a convention at the Hotel
Aator to "jiioas?? move up to tho front of
Hi? hau," thoy .lid -?? unsuspectingly, thlnk
Intr noire extra ni-'' st'-erh was ahou' to
?be mad?-. a minute afterward some of
them wiahed thoy hadn't, tor Iflea Hay im
medlately began t?> auction off < h-inoe? to
?fOntrlbUte t" the "1-Vd.V neholarship en
.?rmenl fund with a \ Igor that ?-harinod
' :.i"?o out of their porkets In loss than
half an hour.
"lion't he backward In oomlnc forward."
cried Miss Hay. 'More wo atarted a year
: ?. t,? raise |2t,0e0 to keep two til-'e airls
In rolltage? an?l we've pot only *i?V'"". I
u.mt yoil to ?pledge that additional |1
to-day."
"I pledge |509," ?u?i<l Mrs. ?"orneiiu.s
/, briakle, (me of the "i-od.v former preel?
dente, who starte?! the endowment fund
la i j - ir with a gtfl of ii.oon. ?Later in
the ?morning yeaterday Mrs. Znbriakle l?\o
anothei $199, which made her contribution
ISO**, ?Ptodgee "f |1<N) coma thirk and fast
?from all Over ? li-? room Mrs. Wllliim ?Cum?
ming ?Story promiaed 1190 for the Now York
City ??deration <>f Womon't Clu?ba
"I atii sun?." sh-- ?Mid, "th'-io are one
hundred women in th?? orgftnltation who
i, .- m?- won enough to tfve $i each."
"I'm one who ?loo-.' ?sried Miss Hay, as
she laid down a ?dollar. "An<l now M us
have more pledgee."
"Ian'l Miaa liny a fine auctioneer !" ex
clalmed the aromen on the platform.
"bh-h! Dont divert their minda from the
money giving !" cautioned Miss ?Hay. "Who's
read) with th?- next ptodge?".
"The Equal ?branchiae ?Society of Kiush
Ing, ?Long Island, givea $59," said a do|e
?gate from thai organlaatlon.
"( I.I' Now lot's Mar from the antis,"
Bald Miss H.i.V.
There was no reaponae to this hint.
Miaa Kisie Oerien, one of the acholar
?hip gtrla now in her third year at Rar
nard College, waa on the platform and
?made a speech. It was hriof an?l to the
point.
"I thank you very much for What you
?have ?lone for me," she nald.
Echoea of the Mayor's anti-stiff rage
of Tueaday were heard ?several
times yeaterday. Mrs. John Francia
? oiineor, the con*eapon<flng aecretary, aald
that she had heen reipiesteil lo ?read a
"poem" which appeared in one of Tucr
day'a evening papers It was a fling at
the Mayor's spoe?h, eaoh vers? ending
with: "Doea your husband know vnu re
out?"
During the reading Miss Hay's evos
? : I she manifestly ronsiilered
irt? j to the Mayor as the conven?
tion'.s pn<-st At i ho clone she brought her
gavel down. "Yeeterda***a programme is
I," she said ? risply.
Many of the women did not like the
Mayor'a atrlcturea, ns was evident wiion
Mra ?'liarles ii sta kler, tue recording
the minutes of the pro?
day.
"You heard ids honor's ?ypeech," she
stiil Shall I read it to you to-day?"
"No! No'" i-ame from all over th*
room. The ap?Bech waa omitted
a long programme tilled the ?lay. Lutl er
ii.iisey Gull? k. head of the -department "f
child hygiene of tho Ruaeell Shsc Foun?
dation, told the women to mo t,> it that
the achool floors were washed up. Mrs
Ar? Ibfcld Shaw made un earneat plea
girla of New York might have
th-. us?- of th?- armories one evening in
the week for cames and dancing. Attor
'?? General Carmodj waa t-, addrea
?ion f??r the ?Democratic cluba, but
? ? couldn't come, ao ?Miarles a Towne,
r Congreaaman from Mlnneaota, mib?
atltuted fin him.
Mr. Towne aald ho waan'i going to
di-ce hi--' cauae by declaring hlmaelf
on woman suffrage "lint." ho added,
'hui knows I am so conacloua of th' I
lictlona "f men that I'd lik?- to ?be ??hi.? to
loo h ,-uiiiss t.- breakfaal ?table and nay,
? re as much to blame as i.' "
Job Hedgea, ?speaking for tin- Republi?
can cluba, kept the women in ahrieka ?if
laughter for twenty minut?e. They <n?in't
alwaya ?agree with him, however.
"I'll rathor think wrong on p"lit!?s than
i.-?i think at all," ho declai - d
"No! No! No, Indeed!" cried !hla hear
Kvery aeal in the gran?! hallroom of th?
Hotel As'-ir waa Hilad lust night ?and tin?
?boj were crowded to hear the debate on
?uffrage between Mis William Force Scott
and Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, pr?si?l?tit of
th?- National Woman ?Suffrage Association.
Mrs Scott, apeaking f"r the antis, <i<
?crlbed conditions in th?- ?equal franchlae
sMi, s of the W'.st. which, she sa!<!, proved
ti-at woman auftrage waa "a menace t" the
family, a revolution againai the him,..'
"Conal-der the atatea in which auftrage
baa ?been granted t?? women how they lie
?.-. ographl? ally, all snug up against
other," s.iui l?r. Bhaw, replying. "Conald?
or that auftrage is ?granted by men. thoae
s creaturee, able t?? govern themaelvea
and us. to??. i>?) you think tin- men "f Col?
orado, lying ?ao near Wyoming, ha v.- ?given
their women tin- rlghl to rote if its <-ff.--1
m Wyoming bad ?been t<> ruin th-- home?
Have o'u men no more eenaa than that?
I think th? y have."
WRONG. SAYS CURTISS COMPANY
Denies Deal Was Made for Two of Its
Airmen to Fly at Moisant Meet.
The Curtlaa Exhibition (Tompany t?"?k
exception yeat-arday fo the ??tat? ment ?given
out by th?- Mol-ant Jntf-rna't'i'ia! Al
that Mci'unly aid NaMi, tWO Ol tli'lr
airmen, were going to fly at th.? exhibition
t,, i,. ?given uii'h-r the nuepieee ?f th? m?,
sant company in Mexico City, ?beginning
November 19 ?' waa aald yeeterdaj after?
noon al the c irtiss ?compamy'a "fih ,? I al
propoaittoii had ?been ?submitted to it
through a third ?party In Mexico City with
... vl,v to ?engaging theee two avlatori for
. t i m ?that ?t ha?i not ?been ac?
cepted_^_
CLAIMS SITE OF ATCHIS0N
Australian Woman Declares "Heirs"
Will Fight for Land.
Atchl km . Kaa . No-i II Mra BUsab? th
Atchlson, "f flydnay, N s. W., In a lattei
,,., civ???? bj Mayor Walk? to ?Jaj, la]
riaim to the land upon which Atchiaon, ?
,its of oaarlf -',.'""- ?** ''"'" The land, abe
,,,A,,, ,i before th? Lot Mana Pur?
| , ,v |d 'i' Ah Ill-Oil. ot 0 I "HI til.H
i.? le a deaend ai
The Atchiaon helra, the Auatrallan
v,,n .,., ?i-- ? a porta ted tii-ir 1-1.1
thi co irta of tills
country and England, st,- ?aeya tin? dtj
m ?i f-i bar -in?? Mor, but In Ihta
,I;1,tak.-n The rtti waa named tat
D. '= Al>'. "' Ml-wouri
TAFT praTses KINGS LEADERS
,..,. itatlV William M Catdei and
? -,v,i ofllcei F ?i ?( K;.i leul
.. a . from I'MM i? nt i.ift con rai
,, mim the i '?< ? ?tul mann? i m
?lev had managed th. l;?,, i
iB.hlyn. The letton
pul made pubUft '
if News 0/Interest ??&?
^LjllM^L^Jtf
English Experiments
fat} it h the "Paper "Bag
Thousands of House?
wives Across the
Pond Have Dis?
carded Pots
and Pans.
By Martha McCulloch Williams.
Be? Tise I lime halted in paper hac*?
after M So. eis method. I ci\>- f?ill cre?
dence to this rep.ut from BngtSJld. where
thouaanda of housewives hev? discarded
the pot and pan method ..f cooking for 'he
piper bag system i may add that i have
myself verified by actual demonstration
most of the report ?So I pass it on to my
fellow housewives In fnil conrtdence of Its
i iracy.
"The chef,'' runs the report,
cooked the following Items without the
us?, ?if a singlo dish or tin of snj descrlp?
ii..n. ?merely pouring Jhe food into the
hai?, to t?a* undisguised sstonlshmenl of
svsry cook an?i housewife in the audience:
Torkshlre Pudding
Fruit ?a*,, s r. All \ Sri? tin
Puff inn. ?
.lam Turnovers.
Stewed ? Ireen i '? .-?? -
Benans r
Krult Y?.| an V. sta
"Pesplte the fact thai no tins or dishes
whatever have heen UBSd in the COOklng
Of the abOVS items, the hrownncss, con?
sistency, tenderness or lightness of. ?
thins; has been b revelation of perfect
cooker) t<? those who have asea or tasted
the food."
It seems like magic the way even pro?
saic pastry differentiates its texture instil.
snd outside hags s<> here follow more
detailed sccounts ??f the ?above mentioned
hak i tics.
The omelet, as most msrvellous, d< -
aervea, and shall have, the pis.( honor.
It w.is, after ;r sort. Listen??the first
hat* hak.-.i omelet ever seen, and highly
SUCCeSSful. While dOUbtera looked on,
smiling ski'otii niiv. it was poured into a
well buttered beg, sealed, set on the grid
shelf in a fairly hoi oven ami left there
fifteen minutea it cams out puffed to ?
thickness ?.f live Inches, feather ltniit. and
a besutlful golden brown in color?in
si "ft. a ?perfect omelet it eras thus mad?
and proportioned:
Omelet foufhe.?Worii four yolke of
ec'-'s with tWO and a half ounces of castor
sugar to a licht cream Whisk up Bvs
whit--- of Sgga to a stiff froth an?l add
them carefully to the ? re uned yoll . t<
gether with s level toblespoonful of corn
Hour. A ff'.y ?iiops r.f venilla i
Should a No be added to lia \ "r the omelet
Heve reedy a well buttered beg, pom- in
the omelet mlaturea cerefully, seal and
plei <? ?>n the grid shelf. When done pis? a
on a hot ?lisii an?! remove ths psper bag
Make an incision in the centre Of the onir
l? t ami pul Into it two or three apoonfula
or iam. Berve vei ;. hot
If? re is the fruit rake i-oo'--od WtthOIlt a
pan. Inside a paper bag. It sounds not
?ciiv toothstome, but festive: Take eight
ounces fresh butter, Slghl ?.uncos castor
SWgar and four new laid egga and heat
up weil together into a thick ereaia To
this mixture add eicht OUH I lb? I white
flour, four ounces sultan i raisins, four
ouiii-e?. drhd currants and four ounces
randhd peel Stir the whole mixture hard
till thorouchlv Mended and p-.tir Into a
paper hacr greased very liberally with clar?
ified l.utt.-r. S-al Up, then With a fork or
akewer-tlp ?prick tWO small hole? near each
...?ne? of the bag's uppei ?jtde, taking cere
m.t to prick the bottom sa well, ?Pul the
loaded and ?pricked bag on a srlre trivet
and set the trivet in the oven, elth?
the ?grid-shelf or the solid bottom the feet
win sa\e th?- hair from scorching. Bake
for gfty-flve minutea Tske out snd cut
int.? Rngera when nearly cold.
Bock i'akes. Half a pound flour, one
egg, three ?.unces i.utter <>r dripping, t? o
ounces sugar, one ounce mixed peel, two
ounces currante one-third gill of milk, t
little grated nutmeg and s pinch of salt,
sift the flour in a basin, rub the butter
or ?Iripplnt: into the Hour and u.i\ well,
Wash currants oleen, ahred the peel, add
both with the auger, nutmeg and sait t..
the flour. Beat the egg with, the milk
until light than mix gradually urn? the
dry mgredlenta to s fairly stiff b
Form this Into rough heaps snd
these Into a bag well greased with clari?
fied ?butter. ?Prick two small holes In each
upper corn, r of the bag, s?.il up, pui -,:i
-, wir-.- trivet then pui the trivet in a
hot oven and hak?- for SOOOl s;.\t?.n min?
ut?e
Light Biscuit* Wft well through ? quart
..f i.? st flour three level teaspoonfula >.f
baking powder, cut line Into the rifted
lh.nr a lump Of lard or l.utt. r tile ?JlM Of
Hat. If butt r N need there la no need
for salt; with laid add half a small I. a
apoonful meeaured level Mia as quickly
possible lui?? a soft hut nol atlcky
dough, w?Bttlng up with aweel milk. Roll
half an In? h thick, CUt OUI With S small
, utter, brush lightly ovt r the tops with
milk, .ni?! bake In ? bag, well greased, snd
aproad Bel upcei ? wire mat. put in the
biscuit s., they win nol ton. h a caks
turner is handy for this. Sal up, put
m s hot own, alack head when the bag
turns broom, but nol too much. Bake
twelve to llfteen minutea They will nol
i, burl by ?Jtaadlng In the bag unopened
in the oven sfter the i ta Is pul out bul
are lighter if eaten at onoe.
Mufflna Add s pinch ..f salt and ,-. |
Ing i? i?? loo?iiifut of sugar to two cups of
sifted cornmeal white if you can |
s?-,?id ths meal with enough h?.Hiiis watei
m ? fairly Ihlcb mush. Lei it ?et
nearly cold, then beal Into It, one aft? r
snoth? r. thr. ?? :? ? il hart for
? d minut?e, tin n pom in half ?
. upfii ?.f melted lard, nol too hot Beat
well, add a cup of riour m which a level
onful of baking pew* r baa been
rifted, and, aff-r it la well muted, cn?.uch
aweel milk tr? make a fairly thin battei
tin mufan iii??i?is nary well, tiuree
parts HU tl'in with the mixture, put them
a bag greased only over th.- top,
,.,:.i .a foi <>?? "< > ???? mlnul
;i h'.t oven, Fog wheel muflm? .?-ift tu..
oonful ? bsklng powder in three ? up-?
..f flour, old a pln.h ?>f BSli an?l a table.
s,.nful sucu. Beet light thret eggs, sdd
i ifted flour graduell]. snd wh, a the
mooth a.hi etthet melted lard
,,r buttei and milk ?rmough t.? rnaka
batter rather thteker than cieam Half
n?i ti,, greased moulds with this batter
un.i bake Insld? a bsg for llfti ? n mlnuti s
in a v?r> bot oven. ?*?? ' ?he bagged moulda
upon th. upper abell of ih- at?tre, .-. .,
t,, insure browalag en top snd not burning
,i 11.m..m
Turii..\. i Pi. ? Roll oui rounds ?.f k<>"<i
puff i aven to < ighl hi ?
(ll,i cover .?lo-hait of ???? '? rouiwl ?with
.tewed ftini. well awaetened, bul nol i???
I ,,|,| ,,v. i Ml "tl . i hall, pin, n o,?
?(?i. snd la) In
,t i,??i b i :!.,t
,.,.,, , wire i.?" bOel -*??? bos tni mi the
, holding H In ?? ?"?> '???" ,'""1, "'"?"
to tweut] mlauteai ?oo <-?< ?*>aal. Um
SOYER'S DIRECTIONS FOR PAPER
BAG COOKING EPITOMIZED.
?Select a lag that fits the fr?od to he
? ? ' ?i flraaae bag watt on inside, ex
I ? it In i-a^e of vegetables or when
water i? to bo added. When food is
I leoned and otherwise prepared place
in hag, fold month of bag two or three
' ?and f.i-tt-ti With a wire paper
Ms?? fold ami ?lip corner? of bag
t?> make it ?it food snugly. If ?bag leaks
It .?king 'I" t,nt transfer food to a new
bag Simply put the bag within an
o? ? r
Place lac In ??von (gar. eoa> or oil) on
gi i'l ?shelve* '?r wire? broilers, never on
poini ahelvea, Plaoe team side up al
a tya In? not move or open hags when
la ad for rooking. Pat roasts and
??ii lower sh-If, lish on tin? mid?
?i?. poetry,, ete.. OH the top, where heat
1.? moat intense Have oven hot (-00 c\p
greee Fahr.) ?by llt-htlng the ?.-as eight
mlnutea ?before putting in bag, then
she h heat one-third to one-half as soon
as the bag corners turn brown. I?o not
hi 1 kg tOUCh sirles of oven or the gas
flan Adiiero t?. time given in i- Ipoo,
th' ii food will be well cooke.l.
'lak.- up hag by slipping the lid of a
t:i: i ?,t underneath it. To eecure gravy.
hi o'it water, etc., stick a plnhole in
bottom of bag and drain over a dish.
?Except in ease of pies, no dish should
??M liaed in paper hag cooking.
upper ?side of the bag a little way, look
In and tell when the pastry Is well ihm?-.
? ''Il, by th?- Associate?! Literary
l'rens.)
a
A DAILY HINT FROM SOYER.
t bet nf llrnokt'?. Club, l.oiuiim.
Cutletj h la Paysanne.? Take four to
cutlets, mutton or lamb. Trim them
of all superfluous fat. Scrape the bone
neatly. Duet them with a little niln? e?l
ihallOi 'ind s[|cetl seasoning?1. e., pepper,
salt, -i tiny grate of nutmeg and a little
celery Palt mixed, (grease a bag thick
put In the cutlets, add to them half a pi
of half-ciioked peas, an ounce of ha?*?
cut small, a pound of new potatoes, a
half pint of sto.-k or water. If but four U
lets are use.?., a gill of stock will bo st
ftoient. Fold over the bag, seal. |>'i? on t
hrollor and cook In a mo?lerately hot <>v?
for an hour, open bag. empty Into a ve
hot dish, and arrange the peas and pot
toee in a border with a heated fork. St
up the gravy and send to table. Note thi
the pofa?opH must ho also parboiled befoi
being put Into tho hag. For lamb cntle
I thirty minute-, Is sufficient time to allow.
! Cutlets .1 la Kspagnol -Take four to si
cutlet ;. Trim as dlTOCtod In the foregoitl
recipe. Dwt them with pepper and sal
i Have ready a grease?! harr and six ounc?
?of freshly ho|l??l rl? c. Mix with the rl?
plenty of tomato catsup. 1'lace the rlOO I
the bag. then put the cutlets on top of th
rice. Fold, clip, put on brillier, ami coo
for half an hour in a m??lerately hot over
Take out. dish up, and serve as hot a
possible. If liked, the 11?<- ran be eooke
with the cutlets. In tills c;?se. It must (1rs
bo ??oaked all night and then' allowed ai
hour and a ruiarter's slow cooking. Ar
rango th?? rice as a border and tUtfi
chipped potato's ?separately.
(Oapyrtgkt, IM1, bj Itargla fl areKea ?"'??npany.
a
DELICATE BUNS.
For delicious buns mix two cufffuls o
brown sug.tr with three eggs. Then at!
In three eupfuls of lukewarm milk am
two-thirds of a cupful of veast. Add jus
enough flour to mak.- a light sponge an?
let It stand until morning. Then add hal:
a cupful of melted butter, a teaspoon?ul o
?Oda and as much flour as will make i
?piito stiff for stirring with a spoon. It li
well to slit th?- s,id:t with some of th?
flour before, adding to the mixture. I?el
the whole rise until very light. Then roll
?nit and cut into buns an?l put them into
the pans. Hub the tops with melted but?
ter and sugar, let th?-m rise In the pans
and hake as usual. This rule will make
enough buns for a large family.
e
FIRST IN THE PHILIPPINES.
From Manila comes the news of the ad?
mission to practise of S?-norlta Maria
Francis? o, fust woman lawyer In the Phil?
ippine Ialar.ds.
CHANCE FOR PIE-HUNGRY
Real Thing Promised by One o:
'Em at Suffrage Bazaar.
Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds, suffragist, eau
at restRiirants now anfj knows what It Ii
to long for pie. So atrong In the heart 01
every wret? betl exil? In New York Is th?
longing foa real pie. she believes.'that ah
most any on? would cmbr.??-e even th?
woman's cans,- for the sake of getting on?
big, puffy, Juicy apple pie, the kind thai
grandmother used to make
So Mrs. Reynolds has planned a pie table
for the bazaar which is to be given by th?
Sew York State Woman's .Suffrage ??.?o
oiatlon on February |* and l.V All the
kinds of nie N, w Yorkers ?dream
and can sol.lorn get for love, ?aovar for
money, are to sit In smiling rows on the
counters. A famous conk, a good Ott?
fragett,. rook, meanwhile will bo behind
the scones baking mote pion and sending
them out In, relays, hot ami flagrant.
Those whoso stomachs are strong will h?
serve?! on the spot with a wedge of pie
and suffrage hot coffee.
Men just adore pie, you know," MM
Reynolds said yesterday at the? head-piar
ters of the "state,'' at No. ;.?'. Fifth tve.
nue, "hut the poor things ?an t get ,t hera
In this howling wilderness. In the cheap
placea the so-oaiied pi* isn't, ru to ?gat, and
in the s.vell Places they won't s?-rv* it at
all. For once well give the nvn all the
pie they want "
A?i?io<i ?ptqnaary is given tho ?pi? ?ouvter
by the women's knowleilg? th.j? men ?v????
an Institution of the same nam?'. ' If we
?Can't vote," they say, "874*11 at least hav?,
a pi? counter, which Is the i?*?-,I reason
why some men vote anyway. They are so
full of enthusiasm for a candidat?. Wore
election, you know, and then after he la
ole.-te.i they all line tip at tho 'pi* <x?unt?er*
for their little *!<l-?ent Jobs."
In ?ase there should he any one It New
York who has no use for the pi* counter
tl - suffragist? are to hav*> a gocxlly st??ro
of other country provender?Jtdll.es. hams,
eggs, chicken, butter, maple Migar and
honey, all contributed by the auftrage club?
"upstate."
a
HOME FOR MOTHERS' CLUB.
The Mothers' Club, of New Haven. l*g
raising funds to build a elubhotu?-? of it*
own. Very few mothers' clubs In th? roun-?.
try have buildings of their own, and som-g,
critics fear that they would find au?*h an?
Institution more attractive than their owra
homes. The New Haven club hopee tot.
show that the members would make, thela?
homes more attractive If they had <_ <r-an^
tral meeting place from which they -coul?t
direct their work.
g -
SUNDAY'S NEW-YORK TRIWJNB
Mailed anywhere ?n the United States,
I for $2.50 a year.
They're Your Biscuit,
Remember
No matter how much we help
you?
The credit all goes to you.
And all the failures due to faulty
flour are charged to the cook.
So this is your question, Madam.
When you order simply "a sack
of flour," you do yourself an in?
justice.
Flours differ immensely.
By simply saying "Gold Medal,"
you make certain of getting the
best flour ever milled.
dm
t?
Here is one of the proofs:
Gold Medal Flour, in the test of time, has come
to outsell all others.
Millions have made their comparisons. As a re?
sult, 24,000,000 folks daily
are now fed on the bakings of
Gold Medal Flour.
fa
ftr"-',?<-)e
Wa$hburn-crosbv co
GOLD MEDALFLOUtf
Just because they have
found, in the actual baking,
that no other flour gives the
results of Gold Medal.
Next time you order be
sure to say?
Washburn-Crosby's
Gold Medal
. Flour