davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK, FRIDAY. SEPT. Is. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer America GBr), Goudie, London September In
ballast to Atlantic Transport Line Arrived at the Bar
steamer Idaho CBr, Marshall Hull. september s. with
rived at the Bar at a
and sWSnse sep9embsr Win md:e to James HTKe
Co Arrived at the Bar at noon. ,- s,
and Bouiosns September I; WIN mdse Isl cabin and
rived az the Bar at eos m september Il.
steamer Furst Bismarck Ger. Barends: Hamburg.
with mdse 557 cabin 24O passengers to the
Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at +8o
steamer Mensntc OBJ Woods Answssp ssP z. ns !
steamer Yucatan. Robertson. csmpeehe September 2;
IS passengers james f Ward q %. Arrived at the
Steamer 1vittora Rr, wethere Vera Cruz August 10.
and cedar to W p Munson Arrived at the Bar at 1880
stsa@cP % Alamo H. Galveston September O. with mdse
ami passengers to c Mallory & co.
steamer Tallahassee. AsEins Savannah September IL.
steamer ssrsGP agDh.s, MeSRTF SeSs and Nor
steamer BueneIds. Charles Baltimore. With mdse to
steamer Steam Avalon B pave. pnleys Island September
TO Bo%TnS Ar ssD Ag d at Ss Ear a. IN,
breeze clear
SAILED.
Steamers Guyandotte. NCSrok an Newport News;
Iroquos Charleston and jacksonville Copac (Br)
paraiso Rio Grande. Brunswick: Belona (Br) Man
chester city Of Jacksonville Jacksonville Thomas
bull (Br) Charleston Croydon Br) Galveston: Nomadic
,Br Liverpool Volund Njr Porto Colombia I~rim
Br Melbourne. etc Kansas CITY (Br) Bristol New
leans. New-Oreans: John Hl. with barge.
ship Abner Coburn. for Hiogo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown Sept IS S:26 a m-Arrtved, steamer Cam
pania G8D. Walker. New-York for Liverpool pro-
London Sept l4-Sailed Marquette (Br) GATES.
NcwYork.
Bristol, Sept i5-Arriyed. steamer Boston city Br).
Barclay Now-York
Newcastle: sept l+-Arrtved. steamer sal-rno tBr).
glasgow. Sept it-saned. steamer orcadian tBr,.
Outram. New-York
Dundee. Sept l5-saied steamer Critic CBr Griffin
NewYork.
Belfast Sept i5-Arrived. steamer Delaware (Br).
Davies New York
Dunnet Head. Sept I5-Passed steamer Island DAM
skjodt, New-York for Christansand etc
Isle OF Wight. Sept l6-Passed. Ph9nicia
Ger, leithauser Hamburg for New-York
st Michael Sept b-Arrived. steamers Ems (Ger)
Iiarrassowitz York for Naples. etc; Pondo ,I3r
Rrewis. Calcutta for New-York
Gibraltar. Sent i5-Passed. steamers Bucentaur tBr
irving New-York for Bombay etc. Trojan Prince tBr,
Eagleton. Genoa L.. New-York
Alden. Sept l5-Arrived steamer Drummond ,Br)
Chuhh New York. etc. for Bombay.
Suez sept IL Arrived, steamer Mashona OBJ. Jonstone
Calcutta, etc. for New York.
East London. Aug 25-Arrived. steamer Bechuana (Br
Beal, New York via 81 Vincent. c V.
Para. Sept i5Sailed steamer Maranhenss CBr) Casey
Asv-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
NEW-YORK CITY.

The seventh annual dinner Of the Nosburgh Vet
Grams I'm honor Of the seventy-fourth anniversary
Of the birth OF Colonel Abram S Noshurgh. will be
given on Wednesday at No. li3 Liberty-st
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church tho
Rev Dr. J. Jeffrey tombstone, pastor OF 81. Johns
Presbyterian church. Forest HILL London. Eng
land will preach at II m. and p. m. tomorrow.
DR. tombstone Is native OF Scotland and was
graduated from Glasgow University and Edln-
burgh Theological Seminary.
At the regular meeting Of the Republican club.
which will take place at the clubhouse No. 40
FHfth-ave on Monday evening. action will be taken
on the report OF the Executive Committee relative
10 the proposed new clubhouse.
Memorial services for Miss Nancy Elliott who
was actively connected with the Five Points Mis-
sion for more than thrty-hye years, Will be held
I'm the mission building. No 6S Park-st.. tomorrow
at3p m The children's choir will sing.
The Presbyterian Minister'S Association Of New
York City and Vicinity will resume its meetings in
the Fourth Avenue Church. Twenty -second-st. on
Monday at ll:4S n. m. The Rev. W. d. Stevens
will open with address on Ambassadors for
Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The State Controller has. informed county C'i
Crum that the State Board OF EquailZa''o"
Taxes in pursuance of Chapter Sn OF inc Inv
1896 has fixed the aggregate valuation OF propo''y
T., westchester County at si9o5lS 1875, tho state tax
on which will be s71 o97 40, which must De The as
for the fiscal year beginning October !. ne a. on =
sessment is made up follows; For scoV GO "a Is
rs az. general purposes $lS77A z; canals sol'i 80,
syndicate OF New-York real estate specuI"''dn ~
has purchased the farm In ne Hcres the
the David Horton estate. comprislhs w. ono ~ the
nurchase price being $500 The farm Is one =, "a
best for building sites in the iiIcts and
iojns the extensive estates Of Howard Mln' tno,rn
Mrs y r. Reynal and IS part OF 1rs " W which
tract called Ridgeway, from any par VI -" 49,
view Of Long Island Sound is had i3r n.IIs' oxt
The Westchester County Fair VIII bn Us mile
Nondav on the old fair grounds, ABOUT - rI,
west Of this place The society IS nara "a a. have
petting things in readiness. They were W olahra.
held il a week later but as the D e~Sy ennfici
ton comes that week the society deCueu III broueh
nate the usual date by week, ana set a., sbo,v
before Dewey arrives. There VIII be no hodSo hich
this year but there viii be 9 h erence and draw
The CUSTOMARY crowds There will be r1ttns -
afternoon, and some or the pest s'oN" -
chester County has been entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
SING SING.

The Pensioners of St Augustne's church nave
presented to Father ST. John. former curate. a
handsomely engrossed set OF resolutions I'm recog-
milton Of his labors.
At a meeting Of the Republican Town committee
on Thursday evening. at the office OF Justice Will
lam G. Valentine the following officers were elected
to serve for years Chairman, Smith Lent;
vice-chairman William G. Valentine; secretary,
Jacob King, and treasurer. Carroll II. stevens.
The chairman was authorized to appoint an eNecu-
tive committee of nine members. for the purpose
Of calling caucuses attending to the enrolment or
Republican voters and other business II IL
expected that the primary for election Of delegates
will be a lively affair.
The Gas and Water Committee Of the Board OF
Village Trustee reports that the Linden-ave. sewer
plan is feasible. 1t will run through Glen-ave., to
carry the water off Clinton-aVe., and Will be 100
feet long Cllnton-ave. will then be macadamiZed.
The annual parade and inspection Of the Fire
Department took place Thursday evening There
were two hundred fremen in the parade and they
were inspected by the village trustees.
The annual meeting Of the ArchdeacOnry Of West
chester was held on Thursday in st. Pauls Epis
copal Church. There were fOrty-six clergymen and
laymen present and ArchdeacOn +. b. Van kleeck
OF White Plains, presided The sermon was
preached by Archdeacon Van Kleeck. The Rev.
pr Thomas, Archdeacon OF Orange. y. j.. a
guest OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
IN DEFENCE OF THE CITrS CHARITIES.
Mr. KINKEAD's VIEWS ON THE GIVING OF PUB
Lie MONEY TO PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS.

Mr. KINKEAD's VIEWS ON THE GIVING OF PUB
Lie MONEY TO PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS.
The Rev Thomas i. Kinkead, the supervisor OF
the Catholic charities In this city yesterday sent
20 Controller Coer a long letter defending the sys
tenn Of making payments Of public money 10 private
charitable institutions. His argument in part was
that the city has the same right 10 make con-
Tracts for the care Of its poor as to make con-
tracts for any public work. and the money paid
for work done cannot be regarded gifts to the
contractors He asserts that public officials who
have had long experience in charitable work have
ALWAYS declared that, under existing circumstances,
the New-York system of providing for the poor by
contracting with private institutions is the best
and cheapest system available.
Figures OF public and private contributions to
Catholic charities given by Mr.. klnkead 10
show that public contributors 40 not ory up me
sources of private benevolence; he says mat the
ed to 81. 1855. while the pubic conTlbutlons
amounted TO 81. s22 100. The value OF properly
owned by the Catholic institutions is Si5pO sol
ing the total income from private sources SZ2'9l@
against 81, SD 100 from public sources
Mr. Kinkead defends the work OF the New orH
West and all parts OF the country for growing chill
dren which the city could not do except at great
expense in other States. The moral and religious
training which children receive is defended In the
letter as the necessary concomtants OF good citi-
zenship In conclusion, Mr.. Kinkead asks the Con-
troller 20 investigate: 49,
First-If the nature or the citys charitable oongd-
lions be clearly defined
Second-If the poor be educated to the right use
and purpose OF charitable assistance
,aii their expenses and thus absorb less Of the
voluntary contributions that would naturally 20
10 the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
TAMSFNS JAZZ BREAKER GHT.
e ALLEN ONE OF THE MEN WHO WALKED OUT
OF LUDLOW STREET JAIL IN 1898.
CAUGHT IN GERMANY.

c, ALLEN, ONE OF The MIN VIM "@N'Ni--0 ~
OF LUDLOW STREET JAIL IN 1898.
CAUGHT IN GERMANY.
A cable dispatch from Berlin says that Charles
Auen ono of the three Postofce robbers who
esceped from the Ludlow-st Jail July 4, 1875, at
6 a m at the time of Sheriff Edward J. II.
Tamsen's term has been arrested at Frankfort
on-the-Main The dispatch further says that
Sidney Wennie a pickpocket Of Washington was
in Aliens company The United States postal
authorities have followed Allen all over the world.
and are now searching the northern part OF Ger
many for Joseph Koran and Harry Russell, the
other members Of the gang.
At the Offices Of Postofce Inspector King and
Chief Hazen, OF the United States Secret Service,
received OF Aliens capture. After Aliens escape
word was received by Inspector King that he had
been arrested in Belgium for robbery. This was
on April 2 1895 No further information relating
to his whereabouts appears on the records IN the
Federal Building WennIe is unknown in this
city
At his place OF business. No. 80 Avenue A, 1t
said that ex-Sherin Tamsen had been IN
Europe since June, and would not return until
November. He is travelling on the Continent.
Sheriff Hansen away from New York at
the time OF the jail delivery, but Immediately re-
. turned to the city. Warden Raade admitted TO him
that the orders respecting the prisoners had been
Keepers Schneer. Schoen and Hartnagle. Sheriff
Hansen indicted by the Grand Jury FOR suffer
ing the escape OF the prisoners and tried in the
Court Of General Sessions. before Judge Allison
agreed standing ten for acquittal and two for
conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
ABDTCTFD GIRL BROUGHT BACK.
GLADYS PERoT. WHO WAS TAKEN FROM BALIl-
MORE TO ENGLAND BY HER
MOTHER, RETUR rms


Charles G. Perot Of No. 23O West Forty-second-
81 uncle OF GLADYS Perot who was abducted IN
baltimore on July 10 and taken TO England by her
mother said yesterday that Gladys would probably
not see her mother again In years. Gladys was
brought from Halifax to NewYork on Thursday by
her grandfather. who took her on TO Baltimore
where she is to live and be educated
"C;ladvs is twelve or thirteen years oln' ana
scarcely realizes what she has been through sdIu
Mr. Perot 10 a Tribune reporter at his place OF
business No 140 Pearl-st.. yesterday
"As for her mother-well, my brothers size Oh
the family regard the incident as closed, as the
saving goes 1t is extremely doubtful ABOUT her
settins foot on American soil for some years
When Gladys becomes OF age Of course she can 90
&C she likes about returning 20 her mother but
until that time she will be carefully reared, sur
rounded by proper home influences Undue prom
,nence has been given to the unfortunate affair by
the sensational newspapers. Gladys should now be
left in peace. Her mo'her mas AoSou'V'' Nv ~
ing in court . --
William Y. Perot and his wife went to Baltimore
N live twelve or thirteen years ago. Mrs Perot
u,ae much sought after In society. The couple
sAnar al ed and II reported that MI ferot mao
allowed his wife to obtain divorce: Mrs feros
iived in Paris Chicago and Montreal; ON July 10
last she went 10 Baltimore, where her chllqren,
GLADYS and Yates were living with their father
neonie When she left Baltimore Gladys went WIN
her They traced TO New YORK ana theh 10
Montreal. The mother ana chno saiteo III we ~,
regain possession OF Gladys the teroS were oDlEei
TO secure extradtion papers. Mrs feTot was AT
rested July q. when the steamer reached ~,
GLADYS William II. Perot. grandfather or Giadys'
Went 70 England and brought her back with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE - Surgeon General George NJ.
Sternberg L. s A. FIFTH AVENUE Senator &.
W. Fairbanks, Of Indiana; George w. Breckenridge,
of Texas; Congressman William Alden Smith. Of
Michigan; Henry Hitchcock of st. Louis. eX-GOv-
ernor Royal &. Taft Of Rhode Island. William J.
Youngs, Governor Roosevelts private secretary. Of
Albany and General George s. Batche!ler. Of Sara
tOga. GRAND-R. +. Ames, I. 5. A. and DR.
George Rathganger. l. S. y. HOLLAND-W. II.
Coolidge OF Boston; Cuthbert Brown, OF Washing
ton and Preston Gibson. OF New Orleans MALES
TIC-T G. Frost, OF San Antonio. Tex. MAN
HATTAN-Senator Proctor Of Vermont, and Com
mander J. d. Jerrold Kelly, L. S. y. MURRAY
HILI~Isaac Bromley, Of Haven; Hans
Meninger. OF Vienna. and Judge j. w. Campbell
Of Cambridge. Ohio. Observation-Disclosures
Ioring of Boston. PLAZA-Princess de Wrede, OF
Newport and Lucien Walsh. Of Cincinnati WAL
DORF-H. p Amidown, Of ST. Augustine. Fla /;
lockwood Hoar, OF Worcester, Mass Davis Elkins
OF West Virginia; d. r. Hanna, of Cleveland and
A. Horatio Jones OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
POLICEMEN TO GET THEIR PAf.

TIIB CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION YIELDS ~
THE RULING OF THE POLICE BOARD.
The civil Service Commission surrendered 70
the Police Board yesterday on the question oi
holding up the pay Of fifty probationary
policemen who were appointed on August l. Inc
Police Board rejected John +. McLaugnlin, Wno
was fifteenth on the eligible list, because ne once
had been indicted for a crime. although he mao
never been tried. and the Civll serves I'm m
pointed on August 20. but his salary was not 70
begin until September !. .. .. hova
his salary begin on August l. but the Ponce spsen
refused to make his appointment retroactive. lhets
Tho t'iviI Service Commission held UP the pay OF
the nifty policemen who were appointed on Augu a
dav President York OF the Police Board receVeSn,
letter from Lee Phillips secretary . Gt romms
sion had withdrawn its objection TO the payroIi,
and would approve It without McLaughlins name
on IL for Augustus salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Margaret Van Wart, direct descendant OF Isaac
Van Wart one Of the capturers OF Major Johh
Andre. and the last of the family OF Daniel van
Wart of Mount Pleasant, died at her home; WASH WASH
tngton and Depeyster SITS, on THURSDAY afternoon
from heart trouble She had been Ill two weeks.
Miss Van Wart was the daughter OF Dance van
Wart and Susan Brewer. and was born IN Mount
Pleasant seventy-four years ago. She had always
lived quiet life, having lived In the mouse IN
which she died thirty four years She was a mem
Der OF the First Reformed Church, and the Key.
John Knox Allen, Its pastor. VII onlciate at tne
at clock at her home. The burial VIII be In the
family plot In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
RATNED BULLETS THROJGH TIE FLOOR.
A CoLoRED MAN COULD NOT STOP HIS REPEATER
AND DEMOLISHED THINGS BELOW.

A COLORED MAN COULD NOT STOP HIS REPEATER
AND DEMOLISHED THINGS BELOW.
Mrs ru,v Moore colored. OF No. 307 West Sixty
eirhtb ST. was awakened at o'clock yesterday
morning by a loud clatter in the crockery closet
Of her kitchen She found her dishes broken, the
oil stove ruined by a hole which pierced tho oil
tank and the eight day clock lying on the floor
with its works demolished. Five bullets which she
found and five holes in the ceiling partly explained
the havoc.
Mrs Moore called in Policeman Sullivan, OF the
West Sixty-eighth-st station. who found the cause
Of the disturbance in the room above cleaning n
revolver He was Clinton Smith twenty five years
old and colored a night Waterman on the Old
Dominion Line pier.
When he stood before Magistrate Flammer in tho
West Side Police Court Smiths face changed from
coal black to ashcn gray from fright.
so help me. Jedge." he said. II didn't mean 10
do any harm ! cleaning my gun which IL n
self-cocker. when something went wrong and II
went on like a Calling gun before could stop It,"
AS Mrs Moore did not desire to press the case.
the Magistrate discharged Smith with the sugges-
tlOn that he should take civil Service examination
before he attempts to handle revolver again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
TARRYTOWN.

Tho Tarrvtown baseball team will play team
from Garnerve to-day. Next SATURDAY WI" '"'
the season. when It will play the umohNiIIe ""."
49, ,noooods banp for the Tarrytown Hospital
rr,o r,o,,ors have had successful season. and are
Tho champions Of the county. IL, 49,,
The Board Of Education has decdod 10 6g - T.
into the Washington irving High school me A.
tendance only fifteen daily ana t n, bon arc
cided that Il was cheaper TO pay the chluI =" luz
than 70 keep teacher 49, -, c,roon
brrg have becn called for Tuesday evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Celebration Of the battle Of Harlem Heights
Gravesend races 215 p m.
Celebration of Antietam Day by veterans, Pros
pect Park. 230 p. m
American Yacht Club regatta.
Wyanoke Boat Club regatta. Harlem River. 2
p. m.
Music in Central Park. $3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
PRACTICAL JOKERs HELD FOR MURDER.

Magistrate Mayo. in the Yorkvile Court yester-
day. remanded George Dorney thirty four years
old. of No. 429 Second-ave.; Charles Foster forty
years old, OF No. S78 First-ave.. and Francis Nc
Govern. thirty-hve years old. Of No. $40 East
twenty -thrd-st.. to the Coroner They are under
arrest In the Of Joseph Petona bookkeeper
who died in Bellevue Hospital last Friday from
burns He was sleeping In room in the
OF the saloon at No. S2 First-ave.. when some
practical jokers poured naphtha on his vest and
set II on FIRE. Dorney Gays he threw some water
on the man, but not any naphtha, The other mes
decline talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

pavilion at Bellevue Hospital oupe' 80 In
p,a;r ~ IN. outdoor Poor Department. was IN
formed bv the Charity Organization Depar,tmei, IN
yesterday that the woman has Iaase asked to see
that the money does not fall into un"o ~, anv in
Superintende IT Blair was unable 10 a., row Under
investigation The woman had been Suppo'e" "
no destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
THIRTEEN TONS or ROCK IN A STREET,

large rock weighing thirteen tons fell on
truck Thursday at e-hundred- and fourth-st
and Lexington-ave.. and It was found impossible
put It back. The street was partially blockaded.
and yesterday a gang Of men we're sent work
break the rock up. They did 30, and pile
almost twice as large impeded trafic. II Is being
removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NUNrATT-RE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 542 Sunset Os Moon sets m 23 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER.
NSandy Hook 4:1a Gov Island 45l He'll Gate $40
PM-Sandy Hook 4:44 Gov. Island 6l6 Hell Gate ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
c0rRT CALENDARS F0R TO-DAY.

Hupreme Courts lecla Term--Part IT-Betore Scott
! -t'lurt opens at 1890 a. m. FIX parte matters.
sirrpg.te's Court-Chambers Before Fitzgerald s.
Court opens al a. IN. VIII for probate Salvador
Eliz1lde. Mt 1890 a. m.
Clty court Special Term Before Mccarthy Court
or.ns Ar 10 a. Motions AT 1919 d. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONERS RESIGN
FORCED OUT AFTER HAVING BEEN RElNolAlED
BY THE COURTS UPON THEIR FIRST
DISMISSAL.

The designations OF Deputy Tax Commissioners
Thomas F. j. Brennan and Thomas j. Hayoen
were announced yesterday, with the dismissal OF
Deputy Tax Commissioner Edward RoHel II was
said that the two deputies who resigned "outu
have been dismissed II they had not onered theIr
RESERVATIONS All three deputies recently were re,
inSteted by the courts on the ground that they
had boen dismissed illegally. 1t was on the dis-
missal OF the deputies the first time that me
ri,;i Service Reform Association threatened TO be-
Gin criminal proceedings against the Conmis-
eionera ~ Taxes and Assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
nv Gildersleeve ]

REFEREES APPOINTED.
supreme Court
by Gidersleeve. J.
Mutual Life Insurance Company agt New-York Steam
Power Company f. 9. Wablc.
Essential agt. stone-Edward l. Paris.
Dean agt. Isham-Warrcn ". Foster.
Matter ~ Mccall Richard NJ. Henry.
purdy AIT Furdy-George VI. Van Hoesen.
Matter ~ Earuch-Irying NJ Dtenhoefer
Matter Of Gold-Stephen H. Heating
By Scott
Mosher agt Donnelly--George I.andon
Matter Of smith Munger Company-Frank D. Arthur
by MacI@an. J.
Krescher agt. Relly-Maunsell Field.
Terney agt Sfrciher-Frank A Acer.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Gidersleeve J.
Henry Raahe. jr. agt Joseph y. Campbell ct al
Henry W Eaton.
Joseph shayeytE agt Harry Kram ct al-Edwin A.
Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
SUPPOSED PAUPER has BANK ACCOUNTS

Eleanor Oldenbuttle thirty-hve years old.
widow whose last address was No. 2O7 East One
hundred and fourth-st.. Is dying in the insane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16
Amour cementL

ra "1ock Front" Mark.
F q W perfect htting collar r g. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-16

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard.
800 Broadway. cor. Prince.
Thfrty-seconi and Broadway.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-02-04
Wellto Know That

While housekeeping Is not ALWAYS
home-mak ing. without n certain amount
OF housekeeping, home making is
failure.
a measure of order. simplicity and
fitness must be obtained in the arrange
nent of furnishings, or thew will lose
their original beauty and give the effect
of medley of furniture, draperies and
pictures.
4 room that lacks the element OF
comfort is never inviting. however ex-
pensive Its appointments may be.
In furnishing a bedroom We are
dealing with the lungs of the house.
and, whatever else We do. we must not
obstruct the free entrance Of fresh air.
The knack Of adapting and convert
ing " hat one Las into what she desires
Is one of the most valuable gifts. or &C
Quirements, that the home maker with
good tast and q shallow purse can have
Prom The Household" in Demon
cs;s NsCG-:oc fer February.