davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
NEWS OF THE STORES.
FASCINATING MILLINERY At THE OPEN
INGS YESTERDAY.
AT JAMES McREERY ~ cos TWENTY
THIRD-ST

That lace chiffon noVcrs and flr af" 20 n" 'Hr
chief features ~ the millinery ~ the approaching
season was eyinced yesterday ~ th" opening 'lS-
play AT James NrCrcerY a co.'s. Twenty -initd
street
Among the many hand-onc models on Ni"" me
following show hos diverse are Fashions "him-
for the winter. \ beaver ~ d soft maroon o'''''
is trimmed with "a wide satin scarf. frs curved 'fm
being faced with a wreath OF crushed I"s'- \
picture hat ~ black euipur" lace is lined with pale
TURQUOISE chiffon. edged with black velvet. ANA p'
trimming consists az large red and black roses "i-
tistically arranged \ silver and whit" toqne. "In-
broiderel with jewels is decorated with white "s-
prey dainty SIT. consisting ~ % hat. mum ana
hon tx OF pink chiffon and chin -hiia Feather na'H
made OF breasts ana wings. are shown ln o. i"7V
mink shade Large velvet hats With hrlU- ot WnH
ar trimmed with lovely roses chnchlilt l'rr-
ador is ornamentci with cluster of lot"- movers.
Thee are only "a few of the striking creations 'i'
exhibition. ,t anil
The department devoted 10 got ua''Hing ana
cycle hats has an unusually varied assnIi .nei,.
gray castor beige AMI white being the Wo3t iaSI,
ionable tiuts. As a trimming. nr. &c nI't9lt ''-.
quilts plumos ana many novelty t'i'N''7 anu
scarfs used. t.,
The new. lingerie department. which opened smut
tarclusly with The millinery. displays ma ~ H'ii
creations ~ the way %, uIG'retrinrn'S- lh, Won
Is exquisite The materials are nn' ana inc ,' f's
original Special attention is given here 20 c4''HS
for misses ana infants. The opening VIII "e CON
tinucd to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
HIGHWAY RoBBERY IN rNIoy SQUARE
FIVE MEN AND BOY RIFLE TIE POCKETS OF
Az EARLY MORNING. LOUNGER.

oscar w Robertson, OF Kensco Long Island
was sitting on a bench in Union Square Park near
S,yentcenth-st at o'clock yesterday morning
whom five men and boy approached him from
behind Three Of the party seized him, choked
him and pinoncd his arms. while the others went
through his pockets and took MS gold watch and
chain and 81 in money The h!ghwaymen then
scattered. and Robertson eled Police" at the
top of his voice. Ifaf dozen policemen responded
- his cries and started in pursuit OF the scurry-
Ing figures Robertson pointed out 10 Policeman
Wallerson Of the West Thirtieih-st. station. one
man In particular ~ the principal robbers.
Two Of the fug.tiyes took refuge in the basement
Of tho cottage AZ Seventeenth-st. and the park.
The others escaped. Policeman WallersOn and an
other patroman went into the basement and there
found a man and boy. At the feet Of the man
lay "A loaded revolver. Both man and boy were
placed under arrest. When taken before Robert
he could not swear that they were members
Of the gong who had robbed him They, however.
held suspicion.
The prisoners described themselves as James
Herman twenty-fOur years old. stonecutter ont
Of work OF No i23 West Eghtecnth-st. and George
Murray hfteen years old \ schOolbOy OF No. los
Summit-ave.. Jersey city Heights. The prisoners
said they were cousins and denied that they had
taken part I'm the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
ORDER roR WARDEy HAGANs ARREST.



Justice Boekman. in the Supreme Court yester-
day signed an order calling for the arrest or
Warden Hagan. OF the Tombs Prison. The order
Of arrest has been placed In the hands Of Sheriff
Dunn and Will be executed Immediately Bah
has been fixed at $1,000
Tho order l. the outcome OF suit brousht
against Warden Hagan by John Paimeri. the law
yer who seeks to recover $1,000 damages from
the Warden because Of certain defamatory states
ments.
MI PAlmien charges that when he returnet
from Europe last summer he went TO the IomDs
10 SEQ his client Nicola Tocci. but the Warden
refused permission. saving that Tocci had en-
gagged other counsel The next day MT falnie'i
secured A writ OF mandamus in the supreme
Court directing Warden Hagan 20 permit, hI;
Palmieri 10 see his client. On sept - id'nlttt
again went 10 the Tombs armed with me WIZ
OF rnandamus While he was waiting ior ioc't
to lie brought down he asserts tnat warren
Hagan came into the counsel room anu edH.'h
him abusive names. These words. ACCORDING u,
Mr. Palmicri were uttered In the presence o.
several persons. many OF whom are ia"yrls, q.
standing He has therefore brought sui az dlhs-
" arden Hagan for the alleged libel Mr' ral,
mleri also alleges that Warden Hagan violated
counsel engaged bv a prisoner 70 see nm "nh'
waiting for trial in the Tomhs.
Warden Hagan denied the alleged SANDER ahh
said that Il WAS the OF a man cnahslIS !d"-
yers he not having been informed OF tnls iac''
Tho order slgnel BIZ Justice Beekman was SUBS
sheriff who served II upon Warden Hagan al no
Tomhs The Warden at once accompanied the pep,
nv sheriff 10 the Sheriff Office. whore ne gave Dall
in 81 90 and was released from custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Long ISLAND WATER BONDS.
LOUIS r. DrRYEA. N WHOSE NAME SUIT
WAS BROUGHT. NOT A STOCK


Counsel FOR Louis r Duryea. I'm whose name suit
has been brought To restrain Controller Coler from
issuing corporate stock Of the city the amount OF
$50 ~ pay the acquisition Of the Long Island
Water supply Company's plant and franchises. said
In the company.
Mr Duryea lives at 80. l9s Prospect Place. and IS
connected with the Duryea Company. which has
large starch works in Glen Cove. Long Island. He
is a pigeon shot and IS We'll known in sporting
circles. lie has an office at 30. 50 Broadway.
Manhattan. Through his counsel he alleges that
the action Il the Council on the bond issue
nuiiity. and therefore Illegal lie also maintains
THAT the members OF the Council opposed 10 the
bond issue were coerced into voting for II by
Illegal act decision - the Supreme Court His
counsel further declares that the principle Is the
Same "a that I'm thu suit he brought 10 restrain
Commissioner Kearny from awarding contracts for
lighting without the consent Of the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
vtRRJED ElGHTY-0NE YEARS.

Uncle Peter stnnsloy and Aunt susan Stansl'y
have lately celebrated the "lchty-hrsi anniversary
~ their marriage At Sandusky. ONO. 1hcy are
negroes Of Northern birth. ana ho'h nave I'VE" III
,ho immediate vicinity Of their present home since
ri,, childhood They were married I'm 1915. ana u
,hair twelve children the four younger ones survive
Uncle Peter who IS lO2 years Old recalls ln'l-
dents Of the War Of 1872 and remembers watching
iron, the shores OF SHndusky Bny inc return OF
iir,ndora perry after his victory at 'ui-in- bay.
Amt susan IS ninety-four years Old, ana II r.
markaby strong and well CONSIDERING h'r r''5 1
.n. Tho old couple are devoted 10 each DINER, ana
Zane 20 continue their happy NE together for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
ELM-ST. RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
THAT THoRoUGHFARE WILL BE PAVED WITH
ASPHALT AT A COST or $4,000

ASPHALT AT COST or $4,000.
Tho Board OF Aldermen met yesterday afternoon.
A resolution was adopted that the Board ot Pubic
improvements tell what advance Il has made
toward the building Of the East River bridges,
and further requesting II 10 tell when II will ~
ready 70 ask for an estimate and appoidonment
for the same. Tho Of 500 was appropriated
by the Board 10 be used b. the Fire Commissioner
in decorating the hroboats Of the Department on
the two holidays Of the week known as Dewey
Days. 81, I'LL. ho,,
which was adopted by the Municipal Assembly on
September T., came up for considerations Inc sum
OF 5000 was estimated covering the cost mo
resolution called for the paving OF the street from
the CITY Hall 10 Great JOnes-st. Inc RESOLUTION
was az opted Another motion followed ior the re-
grading OF Pearl-st. and old Elm-st This was also
adopted. ,, -.
Alderman Click presented a motion asking that
the fireworks ordinance he suspended from sep
,ernber p TO 30. TO allow the Chinese 10 celebrate
their festival The chair referred the motion 20
Alderman Click whereupon Alderman Cronin OBJ
1ected holly.
the motion should be referred 70 me. This trick
has been played before -
on further consideration the motion was, az Mr.
Cronin's request. referred - him
The Board then adjourned until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
WIEN ESTIMATES WILL BE CONSIDERED
TIE BOARD HOLDS MEETING AND ARRANGEs
ITS CALENDAR.

TIE BOARD HOLDS A MEETING AND AkRANGES
IT'S CALENDAR.
The Board Of Estimate and Apportionment met in
the Mayors Office yesterday morning. and fixed the
dates on which the applications Of heads OF depart
ments for money 70 run their departments VIII be
considered The consideration Of the estimates
will begin on Tuesday October g. on that day the
Board will take up the estimates Of tho Mayors
office the city Clerks and tho Department Of
Taxes and the Department Of Finance. the Mu-
nicipal Assembly the borough presidents and Cor
pOration Counsel's Offices
on the following day. Wednesday. october & the
estimates Of the departments Of Public Charities
Fire and Correction will he considered. and on the
next day those OF the Health Police and Building
Departments. On Friday October 6, the estimates
Of the Highways Parks and Sewer departments
Will he considered and that Of the Board of Public
improvements.
on Monday. October q the departments OF Water
Supply. Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies
and the Bridge Department will he considered and
on Tuesday. October TO- the Board will take up
consideration Of the Department Of Street Clean
Ing. the College Of the Clty of NewYork. the
Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School, the Board
II Education and the Normal college.
on Wednesday, October Il. will be considered the
estimates Of the Supreme Court the city Court
Surrogates and County Courts. Municipal Courts,
Commissioners OF Jurors. CorOners. Courts of GEN
eral Sessions Special Sessions. city Magistrates,
the District Attorneys office. the Sheriff and the
Special Commissioners Of Jurors.
ON Thursday. October r. the Board will consider
the estimates - the Commissioners Of Accounts.
Register. Assessors Board Of city Record EX-
aiming Board Of Plumbers. County Clerks. civil
Service Commissioners. Public Administrators Bu-
reau Of Municipal statistics and Art Commission.
on Friday October u. charitable institutions.
ON Monday October l6 the Board will take up
the estimates Of all public offices not Included IN
the departmental estimates. including the National
Guard and the library.
On Tuesday, October Il. 1t will consider the
bonded Indebtedness state taxes and rents
On Wednesday, October Is. public hearing will
be given by the Board all who want 10 criticise
the Items. All the estimates must be fixed before
the last day Of October.
ton Of the Municipal Assembly providing $1,000
additional for the Dewey celebration. The Con-
tr0llor was authorized to issue special revenue
bonds for this amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
rLrrArED ems DERAILED N coLLIsIoN.

4 locomotive on the Third-aNe elevated llne BIT
= train coming oui Of the yard at Ninety -ninth-st.
,.,.f.r,., Knocking one car OF the track damag-
ing H. dsplaclng the rails and blocking traffic for
nm hour SO one was hurt Through "A misunder-
standing the locomotive hit the rear car OF the
train as II was still on the curve. II Knocked tho
CIR of the track. breaking the WOODWORK tearing
mn the rails for several feet and smashing the ties
r,,o ,raf, and the cY CINE came 70 a full stop Tho
soufh bound trains were switched 10 the north
hound rack and again 90 the southoound track,
buf some distance below. there being no SrNcn
lack IN IN. -outnhound track at that pomt whch
could bs used Trains running regularly IN an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
uRS. DoDGr> JrWllrr APPRAISED

THE G.FERNMENI Nor LIKELY TO ACCEPT THE
REPORT As TO IT'S VALUE
THE report of The special Board OF Appraisers app
pointed To determine the value OF the jewelry
brought 20 this country by Mrs Phyllis T.. Dodge
in juno last aud -elz,d Ay the customs officers on
the ground that the Jewels were smugeled was
filed h the clerks office ~ the United States Dis
tr.ct Court Yesterday. The special appraisers were
George IT, Schumtnu William Reiman ana Arthur
II Kirkpatrick The report. which Is signed by the
thoo appraiscrs gives their estimate Of the foreign
and home values of The seized Jewels ON June 70
when thc goods were seized. and on s. ptembor II.
whom tnc rrapprtsaI was made At the time OF
the seizure The hom, value ~ the jewelry. tho
value in this market. including luty. Was put at
about soouD' IN" pearl necklace was valued at
nl out >iI.ofp
Assistant District Attorney T.. G. Baldwin said
il.t tHsn."t Mould h' classified az 1rw"rN. and
flaf thr duty of 80 per cent added 10 this would
o.. k. fh. roiur value Sllul2 80 As the duty ON
diamonds and pearls is only 10 per cont he Thought
th report of Che APPRAISERS would not b. accepted
by the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
TO rLEcT 4 NEW PRESIDENT.

A, ,ho convention ~ the Kings county Woman <
Christian Temperance Union. now I'm session In the
lanes Methodist Church, at Kcld-ave ana Monroe
st brooklyn there VIII Doe morning and afternoon
meetings to-day Reports Will ho read from super
i,tendents and address, made. ~ MIS i"lt"n-
IN d,ee not care t. serve again as president III "
eaid lint an effort VIII be made TO elect MrS II. y
hle I'm her place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
nIrGHrER rOR MRN. c. rANDERBILT. JR

\ daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt at their town house ~. Vs Fifth
ave. on Monday evening DR.. Austin Flint Jr..
who is attending Mrs Vanderbilt. says that both
the mother and child are getting along nicely. Mr..
and Mrs Vanderbilt came up from Newport on
Sunday night on the boat. and reached hero early
on Monday morning. They at once went to their
house. and DR. Flint, who came up on the boat
with them. remained with Mrs. Vanderbilt until
IN. baby was born. This Is the second child that
has been born to Mr. Vanderbilt and his wife who
was Miss Grace Wilson. daughter Of r. r. Wilson.
The first child was Il boy, and his name Is Cor
nnlIMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
G1rE THEMSELrES Up TO the CORONER
TWO MORE OF MRS MULLERs ALLEGED As
sAILANrs SOW ~ THE TONES PRISON

INO MORE OF Mis- NJ LLthS ALLtUtD NJ
sAILANrs NOw IN THE TONES PRISON.
Two Of the men who went 10 the home Of Mrs
Alice Muller at No Nc University Place on Friday
last 20 get some furniture and who alleged to
have beaten the woman so that she died. surren-
dered themselves yesterday 10 Coroner Bausch
They are Morris Epstein twenty-fOur years old. a
porter Of no $40 East Seventy -seventh-st.. and
Max Oppenheim. twenty-five years old, "A driver OF
No 235 East Elghtieth-st. The other men, who
are already I'm custody. are David Drlnger twenty
siN wears old Of No. "a LeXingt0n-aVe.. and En-
erson Humphries. thirty years old. Of 80 l1s2
First-aVe.. They were arrested yesterday on war
rants Mrs Muller made an ante-mDrtem state
mont I'm which she said she had been Kicked and
abused by the men when they came % take her
furniture. It was alleged that the woman had been
kicked I'm the abdomen, and her husband com
planned to the police.
the inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
FASHIONS OF THE HOUR
IN DRESSY TAHOR-MADE GOWNS

Morris Wengarten. Ladies' Tailor. Of No. "a West
ssh ST. near 9TH has at the moment excellent
spscimens Il the dresy tailor made costume and II ons
wishes 70 be fashionable and up date assured that
ever, requirement be here notable feature IA
On. large stock Of imported cloths some de-
s,qns OF which only be had here. Mr Wengarten In
considered 10 be filter without equal. and the in
sror n many exclusive witch worn by IN.
INST fashionahly dressed women IN this country.
Durnu Dewey Mr.. Weingarten has decided %
o1sr Taor-niade salts order imported material for
s55 and sos reguaf price being from $50 20 SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
DIED on HIS WAY From THE DENTISTS.
JAMES T. TRvsLow. JR. sUccCMBs TO HEART
DISEASE.

DISEASE.
Summit. y J. Sept % (SpecaD.-James l.. Truslow,
IT, a wealthy citizen OF summit died suddenly at the
home of Dr. r. H. Hamil I'm the Boulevard this
afternoon Mr. Truslow had just returned from
drive to Madison, where he had been having hts
teeth attended TO- and feeling faint ordered his
ccachman to drive 70 Dr. IIamills Office. and no
G!ed from heart disease just as he reached there
lie was the Junior member or the firm OF Trusow
& CO.. importers and manufacturers OF cork at No.
Platt-st. New-York City, and was also a promi-
nent officer in the cork trust. He had been Tor
years the junior warden OF Calvary Episcopal
Church and an officer of the Summit Fresh AIT
and Couvalescent Home. He was born ~ Brook
lyn was hfty-nve years old, and had lived IN
Summit since ISL whom he purchased the estai7
OF the late Judge Saudford I'm Morris is
leaves IA widow a daughter ana three sons. one or
the sons returned from abroad on the frlesiahd
yesterday and Mr. TUsiow had remained IN SUM
NIT t. greet him. He attended a church VeSfy
meeting last night. and seemed TO be IN the pest
OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Rrsy DAYS AT THE TURN VEREIN.

The wives and daughters OF the members OF the
Uorkjngmen's Educational Association are Dusty
engaged in making the fair no" III pioeie'' " "
~ ,.ro, t,ud,np a success. The purpose OF
mo fair In IA rsiss monsY for nav puno'iAA '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
A PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

few fancy late muskmelons are 20 be seen in
the grocery stores.
Cranberres are plentiful and Of excellent quality
The croo Of peaches Is nearly gone. and those
that are LETT are undesirable.
Cranes. because Of the short crop, are somewhat
higher and will continue TO rise in price
Good greenine apples have arrived and are no"
the best in the market for cooking purposes
The announcement that the useful pecan nut VIII
he higher I'm price this year because OF the loss o.
tho cron in the San Antonio Valley, Texas Whlch
means half Of the entire Texas crop. Is piece o.
sod intelligence to many honsekespers' ine 1000 -
pAcans are superior in quality 10 those ralsen IN
Mexico 49,, . .s,ors,h,o Tor tho loss
which is estimated at $4,000 came 40 uheXpccteuIy
va did lis work so rapidly that no means 10 stop
49, rava.cs could be employed In tiIne Inc uees
are co badly damaged, II Is said that next year
crop Will also be short ,.., A., ,ho MANI
sbeljrd uecans are used extensively IN the inanu-
,oCt,re of confectionery, especially IN ,aienlco,
where they form the basis OF the favorte mexican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
And lest We grow faint i'm our cause.
We Will CRY to the East hosannaS.
We will shout 20 the West huZzahs.
TNN

Miss Ncsia i. Scveringhaus. who represents Inc
Chicago Timcs-Horaid" besides being an active
member OF the Press League. j prominent mem
boy of The Fruit and Flower League Of Alabama,
affiliated with the lriernation" Ladies' AIt AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
IMPORTANT CLUB NEWS.
MRS. LOWE RETURNS FROM PARIS AND
CALLS A MEETING OF TIE EN-
POSITION COMMITTEE.


Mrs Rebecca -. Lowe. president 81 the General
Federation OF Woneu's clubs with Colonel Low"
returned from Paris on Ia Touraino They
stopped at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ana left yoster-
day for their home Tn At anita. While here Mrs
Lowe called q meeting Of the Paris Exposition
Committee of the General Federation. There were
present Mrs. William Tod Iieimutn. chairman,
Miss Anna Maxwell Jones' secretary; Mrs james
j. Grant. of Denver; Mrs Lowe ana Mrs. Thatcher,
of Colorado The committee held its first meeting
IN Boston September G. and the plan Of work it
outlined met with the full approval Of Mrs Lowe.
Circulars will be- prepared and mailed soon to all
the federated clubs in this country and abroad,
giving full part oulars of the proposed meeting In
Paris OF the raj Federation during the second
week OF September. 1909.
The committee Ia, already applied FOR space, and
Mrs. Lowe while IA Paris made arrangements for
place Of meeting and appointed local Paris
committee Mile Monod and Nine. Boge!ot both OF
whom were already honorary members Of the Gen
eral Federation. 4 committee Will also be APP
pointed in England. Ms Lowe found very little
interest in France in womcns clubs. At frs; no
provision was made for a woman's building at the
Exposition but through the efforts Of one prom
inent woman, Nine Beard money was raised 10
build one. and sround was grude!nely given ny the
Sfrargoiv enough mis- has since become one OF the
bes, positions. owing 10 the removal near by OF
Nine Becard is endoavo,ing 10 arouse the women
OF France to action. ana she io.d MIS-. Low ma
the work of The General Federation or Women
Clubs would be great revelation 10 the tiench
women Their oTsanizAuSnT CoHSIs' h-ch y9rE
and club work H. almost unknown. The Fedora
ton meetings Wa Dr. Ay.1 u. (' , iEcr iii ne
department arranged 10y the local committee where
Nine Becarl speaks 10 Eneiish IN fact few ot
the cultivated French women co. 50 the .NeI 80
inuh and those ted TO speak and 20 take part
in the discussions al speak Frcnch nuem1{;
SAID M Jones yesterday. lis now Wei undcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

GRAPES because Of the short crop, are somewhat
higher. and will continue TO rise In price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Air and Mr. \ Clss Garfield who recently re-
turned from Europe have finished their stay IT
Newport aud have come 20 town for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Good greening apples have arrived. and are nov
the best in the market for cooking purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Hardness daughter
OF MI and Mrs Lamon Nandorourg Hardness 10
A. Kingsley Macombcr. VIII be solcmnizcd at
o'clock this evening ~ the home 81 the brides par
cnts. so. gl3 Fiftn-lvc.