davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
FLOUR DEALER DISCIPLINED.
MAX LoUBETKIN SUSPENDED FOR TWO
YEARS BY THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

MAX LoUBETKIN SUSPENDED FOR TWO
YEARS BY THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The Board Of Managers OF the New-York
Produce Exchange has suspended for two years
Max Loubetkin. -four dealer. Of No 10 Front
St. and member Of the Exchange. Charges were
recently brought against Mr. Loubetkin by
Wallace. Muller & Co. -four merchants. Of No.
~ Pearl-st., who accused him Of initiating
certain brand Of -four. The matter was thor
oughiy investigated by the Complaint Commit
tee Of the Exchange. and after hearing the evi-
dence produced on both sides the committee
came to the conclusion that the charges had
been proved They so reported 10 the Board OF
Managers, and that body. determining that it
was their duty to do all in their power TO protect
the millers and jobbers in their vested rights in
brands belonging TO them. decided that the sen
tence upon Mr.. Loubetkin should be a severe
one. Therefore they suspended him for term
OF two years 1t seems that until last spring
Wallace, Muller & Co. had been selling a brand
Of -four known as Strong Bakers b 10 Nj
Loubetkn Some months ago, however the lat
ter's purchases Of this particular brand ceased
out as a result Of inquiries instituted by Wal
lace Muller Co. ii was found that their erst-
WhlIe customer was selling 10 bakers on the
East Side flour which purported 20 be Of the
brand dealt in by Wallace, Muller & Co
Inereupon this firm made complaints TO the
authorities OF the Produce Exchange. At the in
vestigatiOn which followed Mr. Loubetkfn con-
tended that he had been guilty Of no infringe
ment. inasmuch as his labels were black and
wallace Muller & Co.'S Of blue color. There
upon the complaining firm brought forward
their coopers, who testified that Wallace Muller
& Co also used black labels After hearing
other evidence. the committee held that the
charges against Mr.. LoubetSin had been sub
stantiated
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

black velvet ribbon held by simple clasp and a
four-in-hand tie OF batiste. The model pelng Oh
washable material. is made without hnlng' ana -
fitted nv means OF shoulder and underarm seams,
but the pattern includes two scanned foundation
which can be used with silk or muslin materials
In either the plastron is attached TO the rght
side, beneath the collar, and is hooked wen INTO
place at the left side The high stock IS fitted TO
the throat and finished with points that may be
Of needleWork or hemstitched silk. The sleeves
are cut in one piece. the inner seam reaching tne
elbow only. and are finished with poIhteu Guns
which match the stock collar. -
To make this waist for a woman OF nedlum s5 sile
four wards of material twenty-one inches wide
three yards thrty-two inches wide or Two ana one
fourth yards fcrty-four inches wide, Will De re.
ouired with one and one-eighth yards OF tucked
batste eighteen inches wide for collar and pastron9'
The pattern No. 36O8, is in sizes for * 81 So
IS and 20 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
EMPLOYMENT FOR GEyTLET0uEN

Largely through the efforts of Sir Walter Besant
q bureau for the mployment of women was started
in London some two years ago. While the primary
object of the bureau is the employment OF women
generally. its attention is more specifically directed
finding suitable occupations for gentlewomen and
in training them fill such positions II is claimed
that there are few positions except those Of manual
occupations open TO which do not require
some special technical knowledge and all gentle
women who through reverses OF fortune are com
PEELED earn their living must or necessity
enter training institution to Mt them Tor these
occupations. .
This bureau gives every possible Huanclai ASSIST
ance the monetary help being returned wnen me
woman secures a position. While many willing
to accept positions cooks housemaids and parior-
maids others are specially trained in horlculture
and a house decorators and sanitary ana factory
frer -%crz
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
BRONZE STATUE OF JOSIAH PORTER
NATIONAL GUARD TO ERECT IT N VAN cozrs
LANDT PARK-PARK BOARD RE
vOEES LICENSE

The Park Commissioners held a meeting yeste-
day morning and received application from
Captain David Wilson OF the % Battery. asking
permission 70 erect monument on the parads
ground OF Van COrrIandt Park 20 the memory OF
General Josiah Porter. for many years Adjutant.
General OF the National Guard OF the State Ths
permission granted Il is understood that the
monument VIII be Of bronze. nine feet high Z VIII
stand a pedestal OF granite feet high II &
20 be erected by the National Guard OF the State
The matter Or beer selling N Mount Norris Park
which was reported 10 the Commissioners BY Fore
Charles Bacon of that park. was brought u
II was asserted by Foreman Bacon that Natharie.
J. Feldmau. VINO has booth for the sale of soda
water IN Mount Norris Park. near One-hundred,
ald-rwenIieIh-sC- and MaGiSOl-avs had sold park
laborers beer n bottles The Board decided TO r.
woke Feldmar's license.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
DELAY IN REMOVING 4 DERELICT.
ARMY ENGINEERS FACILITIEs-DANGER
IN THE MEAN TIME

A derelict is now floating in the East River Just
below the surface Of the water. A tugboat captain
saw II on Wednesday afternoon and reported 1t 70
the police at Pier A. Hudson River He said IL
was probably some old coal barge. When the po-
lice heard that no part Of II came to the surface
they said they had Jurisdiction IT. and sent
word TO the Engineer Corps In the Army Building
TO look out for it. Major Ruffner. chief OF the
engineers. has craft that he use for hunting
derelicts. So before undertaking 10 do anything
about finding the dangerous obstacle. he will have
TO communicate with the Secretary OF War to ask
permission TO hire tug for that purpose
There three or four boats in the harbor that
the engineers have charge OF, but they are devoted
TO looking after garbage bumpers and nothing else
If the deTeliCt should three miles TO by
the time the War Department in Washington Is
heard from the engineers here will be rid Of the
trouble and the Navy must look out for II.
Meantime the shippers have 10 depend upon luck
and their own eyes avoid dangerous collisions
with the wreck The police often tie a derelict TO
a pier. but the Of piers object harboring
these forsaken wrecks Altogether, a derelict in
New-YOrk Harbor. especially If IL is waterloggsd
is a Of much trouble
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
BIDS OPENED FOR ASPHALT CONTRACTS

Commissioner Keating, OF the Department. OF
Highways, opened another batch OF bids YESTERDAYS
FOR the asphaltng OF portions OF several streets In
the city There eleven o. the contracts IN rhs
Borough or Manhattan three n The Bronx ane
three in Richmond. The Manhattan streets are East
Fffreenth-st.. from SecOnd-ave. 70 Avenue A. and
from Avenue A 70 Avenue c; East Thlrteenrh-st-
from Fifth to SixJh-ave-. EighJy-eighJh-st. from
West End-ave 10 Riverside Drive, Beaver-st from
Broad 70 New One-hundred- and -torry-df th-sC-.
Siuety-sixLh-sr. and One-nUndretl-a frh-sr
There were upward OF seventy BIDS on all the con-
tracts, but the prices did not vary from those at
which the Commissioner has been making awards
this summer. The bids were referred for tabulation
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
RUNAWAY STOPPED JUST IN TINE
POLICEMAN RISKS HIS LIFE TO SAVE CHIL-
DREN AT PLAY NEAR PARK

Policeman Thomas Byron. of the East Twenty
second-st- station. stopped a runaway horse n
Rutherford Place yesterday az the risk of his Hfs
He barely saved a number OF children that were
playing outside Of Sruyvssant Park. in charge OF
their nurses. from being trampled % death The
horse was attached % a grocery wagon. when
Byron saw II turn around the corner OF Sixteenth
St without driver and dash at fun speed toward
the place where the children were playing
Byron ran into the street and caught the bride
OF the horses He was dragged along the pave
nsnt FOR zen feet. but he stopped the horse when
II was within few feet OF two children Nurses
nad seen the animal dashing along and had tried
nlrried4y % gather their charges together. and
they huddled by the park fence or went. into the
gate
Byron sustained laCerated wounds OF the head
and legs, and MS body badly bruised by being
dragged along the pavement He was taken %
Bellevue Hospital and treated but he left after
ward and Insisted on reporting tor duty again
The driver OF the horse recovered the animal.
but he not arrested
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
BRIDGE APPROACH BIDS OPENED.
JOHN 7. HAIL & co. MAKE THE LOWEST
OFFERS FOR THE WORK on BOTH SIDES

JOHN T. HAIL & co. MAKE THE LOWEST
OFFERS FOR THE WORK on BOTH SIDES.
The New East River Bridge Commissioners yes
terday opened bids for the steel and masonry ap-
prOaches on both the Manhattan and Brooklyn
sides OF the new bridge The bids were made
separately for each approach They were fol-
lows John T Hall & Co. Manhattan, S1.374. aoos
Brooklyn. se2s0c0 Kings Bridge Company. Nan
haitian. $4,000. Brooklyn. s9600lo- American
Bridge Company. Manhattan. 81 $50 coo. Brooklyn.
G-151of0. New-Jersey Steel and Iron Company.
Manhattan. SL400000, Brooklyn. s.. .000800 Michael
J Dady, Manhattan. S1.5-SGC0, Brooklyn. S11s.so0.
Hydraulic Construction Company. Manhattan.
s.. Go, Brooklyn S34 O6o Pennsylvania Steel
and Iron Works. Manhattan. &I.464, Go Brooklyn.
S947OGC
When the contract was advertised Two months
ago there were only Two bidders OF which
the Kings Bridge COupaly-oid nearly 81 600 90 less
than the bid OF the New-Jersey Steel and Iron Com
pany- Both bids were rejected The lowest bid
yesterday that o. John T. Hail & Co., OF This city.
was less than The bid Of the Kings Bridge Com
pa1y Two months ago. William De H Washington
represented the Hail company before the COul1uis-
sion The contract viii not b. awarded for some
days.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
DIsTRIBUTIoNs o. coon cHEER.

There was great activity yesterday in the dis
tributing department Of sunshine, and many pack
ages Of good cheer went on their missions Of
brightness. A large box containing silk and cot
ton quilt pieces worsteds. fancy work embroidery
silks crewels. unfinished Afghan, paper dolls
and picture cards was sent by express 10 Mrs. J..
H Rupert, Of Virginia, Tor among members Of
her Sunshine circle: box Of shells to Mrs. A. T.
Harrington. Of Vermont childrens clothing 10 Mrs.
". H. Tyler, of Pennsylvania: clothing to be given
10 poor boy sent TO Cora CrewdsOn, of I'LL
nots; quilt pieces TO Mrs II. E. Menzie. of Ne
braska; Eva s. Guthrie OF St. Regis Falls, y. Y,
and c B. Stout, of Newt ersey materials for fancy
paper work TO Ellen and Ruth Terry, Of Long
Island; pressed mosses to AvereI TObin. Of Ten
nessee and tumbler cover 10 Agnes Pratt, Of
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

apart The ruff1es are narrow, cut crosswise and
pinked. Sometimes they OF a different color
from the gown, and often silk are OF lace
It is said that separate waists Of velvet will be
worn next winter. in coors and fancy designs
They will open over a waistcoat OF white more
silk or lace, and the elbow sleeves will be com
pleted by full undersleeve OF lace SIX TO
match the waistcoat.
he used for evening and dressy waists. Tiny rhine
stone ornaments in profuson viii serve for deco
ration.
A corset recently shown was OF corn yellow satin,
brocaded in pastel colors and trimmed with ecru
Irish uoint lace. The lace edged by a narrow
r1lche of pastel blue mousseline de sole
Long plume effects in fancy feathers. long breasts
IN Amazon style, quilts and wings ali are predicted
as hat trimming for fall wear. but at present II Is
the reign Of the roses. and many 0f the hats seem
like nower bsds-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
FLORAL GIFTS.

box Of lovely gladion was received on
Wednesday from Miss Martha W. Post and
large box filed with many punches of old fashioned
garden flowers from Sparku N Y. These
fragrant contributions were taken at once TO the
King Daughters Settlement Home No. 4s Henry
ST.. THIS city. Miss Eleanor J. Crawford, head
worker, was delighted with the gift for which
sne SENDS wagmest thanks to the donors. The
arrival OF the flowers timely. the girls club
was 70 meet that evening. and each member would
be happily surprised TO receive gifts of flowers
yesterday Mrs 3. E c. Dewald sent a box Of
flowers as her initiation fee TO the T S. s
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANrs
BLOUSE SHIRT WAIST. NO. $685. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Whatever number OF tightly fitted bodices
wardrobe may include. It is incomplete without
Just such a loose, comfortable waist the
shown in the illustration. For immediate wear the
material may be silk, linen duck any one OF the
familiar cotton stufIs For early autumn II may be
material preferred. AS shown. the blouse proper is
of ciel blue linen, with collar and shield shaped
pIastron Of tucked batiste with embroidered bands
the collar showing an edge Of the linen beyond
the trimming line. With IL is worn skirt Of hair
lined serge which is unlined, and a narrow belt Of
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
sUPERTIsIoN oF 40 sCHooLs.

Miss Robinson. OF MuseOgee. Ind T. has beer
appointed Supervisor OF Indian schools for the
Greek Nation o. the Indian Territory. This ap.
pOintment may be regarded triumph both ros
Miss Robinson and for the cause OF woman she
has aimed at the position for long time and was
acknowledged TO be sminenSly qualified 70 al Il
but that same old objection of being a woman-ths
crime which antedaJes and Is much heinOEs
seemingly than the crime Of IS stood IN the way
Hiss Robinson had however such strong backins
from sensible and women abreast OF ths
times that she secured the coveted Office which
pays fine salary and expenses and gives IarSs
scope for here educational methods among IAs
Indians
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
somE - FOR IL LEMON.

The sensible summer girl regards the lemon as
one OF her best friends. Lemon juice viii draw
the Inflammation from prtckly heat. Will clear a
muddy complexion. remove stains from the skin or
nails and n used daily with orangewood stick,
will prevent growth OF the cutcie about the nails
Two spoonfuls In glass OF water every morning
-Ytll keep the skin IN good conditlc-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The sum OF s. has been received from south
Anboy y. j., TO be used where it will do the
most good; % cents from Mrs. J. H. Rupert and
% cents from 5 G. Blanchard for badges. In let
ter received from Mrs. W. II. M, a T. 5. S mem
Der, of Westchester County. S25 was inclosed for
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
HrRRYING FoRTY-sECoNp-sr woRx

The letter written by Commissioner KearinE %
the receiver OF the FOrty-ssccnd-st line about the
progress being made on the work in Forty-sscond-
St has had salutary effect Yesterday an ad-
ditional force OF az work on the street a,d
IL appeared that earnest effort was being made
hurry the work
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
READING MATTER RECEIVED.

Packages Of magazines came 10 the Office yester-
day by express from Anna E. and Isla Cookie and
Isoine Geisse; chIldren's books from Ellen and
RGth Terry, and pages from L T. L. Other con-
tTlouuons were Silk and velvet pieces, from E
A Il. and book containing pressed flowers. sea
MOSES and pictures. from Mrs. c. c BIodgett Of
California %
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
A RECORD OF GOOD WORKS.

An interested T. s. s. member. writing from
Albany. says: Il have not been active in sun
shine work recently I would wish, owing TO ILL
ness, but I enjoy better health shall try
to make up for lost time. ana do. what
I in small way. I send flowers and
homemade bread to the hospitals VISIT the
almshouse and furnish the inmates with reading
matter This member writes CHEEKY birthday let
ters. and offers TO send warm underCloLhing TO a
needy member. These kindly deeds may be con-
sidered small things by the modest writer, but
they contain the real of sunshine work and
the aggregate OF such simple forms OF hepfulness
makes the whole world brighter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Mrs. Leadbeater, of New-Jersey, in asking for
information about joining the T. S. s, says: Il
read the of its daily helpfuIness with much
interest and would like to offer my small mite Of
service as even the simplest form OF aid seems TO
be acceptable
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
IN NEED OF SUNSHINE.

Cora Crewdson Of Illinois, herself invalid
member. has had her sympathies enlisted for q
poor neiEhbor's family She asks II some OF the
kindhearted T. s. S. members will assist her in
helping TO clothe the children so they attend
day and Sunday school. She writes: The father
has had lots Of bad luck in Kansas, and two years
ago came here. Ny heart aches for the poor
delicate mother, who has seen better days and IS
now so hard worked she can hardly keep up The
father is employed on a farm as day laborer, and
il takes all his small wages to pay rent and half
feed the family. One little boy has suffered Sc
yerely from rheuma tisul. and 1 know It was all
caused by the OF shoes and warm clothing
There are six cbtldren-fOur boys and TWO girls
The Oldest boy is fourteen years Of age and the
baby is one year. I hope God will put IL into the
hearts Of some sood people to help me with this
unfortunate family. Verify they will have their
reward"
Any members who have children IS clothing partly
ouugrown, and who are willing 10 pass II
to this poor family, will please communicate
with the general Office for further particulars.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Mrs. Pease, Of Denver. Col, belongs to coterie
Of women who meet once week 10 read something
instructive. When the class is resumed in the
early fall the members contemplate making Il a
branch Of The Tribune Sunshine Society They
nave requested addresses OF persons living in iso-
lated places whom they forward reading
matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10
GOOD CHEER.
A PRESCRIPTION

1y palhd friend is your pulse beating low?
1IJoeS the red VINE OF life too sluggishly fow7
Set II spinning through every tinglIng vein
By outdoor work, till you feel once again
Like giving CHEEKY schoolboy shout
Get OUT
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Already notes for fall appearing and It seems
settled that the popular materials to be taffeta
plain and hemstitched; popln, peau de sole. crepe
de chine satin Liberty and duchess IN silks; In
wool cheviots Venetians, mOhairs homespuns,
voiles Of veilings, Henrtettas, broadcloths and
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Forenoon and afternoon and night
Yea. that is Life, make this forenoon sublime.
This afternoon a psalm. this night prayer.
And Time is conquered and thy crown is won.
Edward Rowland Sill
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Are you morbid and like the owl In the tree?
DO you gloOmily hoot al what you can't see?
perhaps, now, instead Of being so wise
You are only looking through jaundiced eyes;
Ferhaps you are bilious or getting too stout;
Get OUT
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

Miss Jennie c. Holmes, of Norwich. Conn, asks
that her thanks be extended through the column to
the unknown friend who sends her the Woman's
Pages regularly.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

There seems to be reason to doubt that the
trained skirt for the street is absolutely passed.
Both the five gored and the circular will be used.
and the favorite length will escape the ground by
about four inches. Double faced cloth, of course.
will be used, and jaunty little REFERS will be made
the same, sometimes with the paided side turned
for collar and revers in shawl collar
fashion
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

The new jacket, sans revers'' is cut high over
the bust and laps directly under the collar which Is
either Medci or turn down.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

The favored colors will be old rose, royal blue
gray. castor and violet
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

out in the air where fresh breezes blow
away all the cobwebs that sometimes grow
IN the brains of those who turn from the light
10 all gloomy thoughts instead of the bright
contend with such foes and put them TO rout
Get OUT
-(OIiver Wendell Holmes
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

The Empire gown Is fait accompH in Paris
From deep yoke the skirt falls in a straight
line. long and trailing in the back. A girdIe is
fastened between the shoulders and brought TO the
front. where it Is tied below the waist line, with
out drawing the robe into the figure.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-10

The old fashioned materials are being revived
with the fashions they accompanied Barege.
known TO the mothers of the present generation as
thin, rather wiry fabric, is in high favor in Paris
II comes in black and white.
A novel way Of applying rufnes 20 a dress skirt
is 10 arrange them about a third OF the skirt 5
depth In diagonally placed lines six eight inches
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-24
Iarlinr i:r,r1c>.

Mr.. an,l Ml~. o. 'l'll,i. iron, Cin- 4
Anrhol alr visiting ,'ln;iltS ia i,i~
section.
Miss Hozclll Enwcn spent Saturday,
and Sunday Will. the home folks.
Misses Belle Taylor and Ncrctia
Smith, two oi our bright girls, left
Monday for Widcnian ;. G.. where
they 20 10 resume their studies in the
Lcilc Industrial school. We wish then,
much success.
Some of our young people will take
in the 'hilOnlatlican Celebration at
Dmc West, Friday night.
Miss Craytom tobinson. who has
charge Of Iourishing school near
Bradley. is expected home Saturday
Rev. W. NJ. Moorcr ollr much ad-
mIcd pastor. preached IN instructive
sermon Sunday from the 9Th chapter
OF Matthew, and 1ltli verse. "Givc MS
our daily bread were the words of his
text.
Miss bertha Low" returned home
last week from IN extended visit to
Piedmont.
Mr.. Willie Kerr aud Miss Ida Mat
thcws, two of AbM.villcs moSi popular
young people. were in /arInc last Sun
day.
Misses Rosa and Ma,dc I,ranyon
have resumed their studies. The form
or is taking the Normal Course at the
Due West l'...i"l;. College. and the lat
ter is in school at lIartwcll, Ga.
Miss Maggie E.lgin, of IIonca Path, is
spending this week with Mrs. Elizabeth
Shirley.
The Iarlinc Academy is still flour
ishng, ~ pupils being enrolled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-24

i'ii, favorable report mad, hy Scna-
~ Nualil' committee On the Nioala-
"ga NAnal l;ili means much NOR to
tn south ana W,~t than 10 .,pl other
sections oi h1 rnuiiilA. II lur.in> that
wiillihc bnildin@ of he Nicaragua or
l'al;ima annals the South viii be the
center OF commercial activity and her
ports the licicSt in The nation. 1t
means to Anderson That the Black
Diamond, 50 Ion. Il ticcting vision,
will rs surely b.. built ~ that the sun
doth shine. Port Royal, the finest lar-
bor ON he coast. will be in close touch
with the Great granarirs and hog pens
of the West She will become Il nn-
tinnal ba>' Of supplies, and the great
poS>ibllirs in store for her cannot be
too l:ii= =cly rrckOncd. The great ear
l!In@ trade of the West Will be- divert
rd from Mort hcrn and Eastern Chan
hcl> and Scci.thc nearest rulitc to tide
water. The cana! viii inauguratc Il
new and unparalleled Irrlnii ni indus
trial development in the South. but if
our Representatives, tiU not stand firm
and demand Immediate consideration,
our ever alert and jcnluIs ncigIIburS of
he North and East Will rob IL. of ulir
blessing by sislctiack, pigeon hole. iii
committee methods. The I;ill has not
passed yet; il is no time to abandon he
fight.