davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
COSTLY T4HNAyT Architects.
sLATTERY HAVE INCREASED THE EXPENSE
OF THE NEW TOAIBs

Withers & Dickson, the architects. whose plans
ton Commissioner Wright in the Strong Admins
tration gave out public letter yesterday IN which
they assert that the alterations TO their Dans made
oy Horgan & Slattery are Unnecessary. unvtse
and useless expenditure OF the ciryss money" II
Is estimated that the alterations made bv Horran
& S4attery, 10 whom Tammany gave supervision OF
the work on the prison in connection with the
neatins. ventIating and cell contracts VIII cost thu
CITY $500" IN addition 20 the projected cost and
g4eIay me completion OF the Tombs for q wear
lOTTsas q S-attery propose 70 tear down the south
Val OF the boiler room Just built. 70 euIarrz rE@
steel caisson now IN place and 70 uur ~ ls-Ss-
ooAers IN their letter Withers & Df-l-go- 81
haC tneir plans for that part o. the bIIdinz vrs-
sSEepaIsd oy experts q long experiences, who d.
lLe4 Ihe space required for boilers OF CAPACITY sT-
tICsnC % neat not only al the prison t7sr also
the contemplated additions 70 the rear Iafd orr -
cover the entire block - 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
INDIA FAMINE SOLICITOR ARRAIGNED.
ACCUSED OF FORGERY AND LARCENY IN CON
NECTION WITH HIS COLLECTIONS

Charles seaton. twenty-eight years old. Of Nc $50
West Seventy-third-st was arraigned yesterday
before Judge Cowing IN Part OF General Sessions
an indictment charging forgery in the third de-
gree He pleaded not guilty. and was sent back 20
the Tombs IN default OF bail The complainant in
the case was DR.. l. T. Chamberlain Of the Com
mittee OF One Hundred on India Famine Relief.
The forgery charge Is based on an agreement
purporting to be between the prisoner and Mrs.
Ameue Tompkins Swift. OF No. 136 East Eighteenth
ST This agreement alleges that Mrs. Swift gave
the prisoner permission to her name as presi-
dent OF the National Indian Relief Association the
object of which to collect funds for the Indian
famine sufferers so per OF the proceeds to 20
10 Seatou. Mrs. Swift alleges that she never gave
Seaton permission TO use her such official
and that its forgery.
Dr.. Chamberlain also has a charge OF larceny
against Seaton alleging that the prisoner appro-
priated for his own use the proceeds OF a check
for SO sent 70 the association he represented by
Elizabeth P. Allen, OF Allenhurst. y. J.
Seaton was arrested several days ago on these
charges by Central Office detectives He had an
office fitted up in Wall-st. and had engaged quar-
tiers az the Waldorf-Astorta where he was TO give
entertainment, the proceeds OF which were sup
posed 70 60 to the famine victims in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
sKUGGLER WITH MANY JEWELS,
DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES
CONCEALED IN HIS COAT LINING

CO1sNEALAED ~ HIS COAA -sA-@A-sf-
Isaac Kaufman who says he lives az No. 457 East
sevsnty-nInth-st.. and who ia said 70 De dealer
in jswery arraisnsd before United States
Commissioners Hitchcock yesterday BY Inspectors
OF Customs DOnohue and McLamara. on a charge
OF smuggling many jewels Commissioners Fitch
cock held Kaufman IN 500 bail for examination
September IS
Kaufman arrived here from Bremen On the Lain
yesterday. He had declared that he had nothing
dutiaole- Inspector McLarnara examined his bag
gage and found few articles that were dutia5is
kaufman was allowed 70 pay duty on these. In
spector Donohue had been watching Kaufman On
the dock and becoming suspicious OF him placed
his hands about his coat He felt number OF hard
Jumps in the coat. and then made Kaufman take
II on A thorough examination OF the coat rs-
vealed many pieces OF iewelry. They were placed
between the lining and outer goods OF the coat
Many were found in the shoulder % the coat hiEds1
IN the padding.
Kaufman was then taken 20 the seizure room OF
the Customs Department, and a more thorough ex-
animation was made by Donohue and McLauara-
In Kaufnan's socks they found eleven unset dia-
monds. averaging between three and four carats
each u weight Sewsd 70 the inside OF kaUSmanss
oroOches and other pieces OF jsWsry The usr oF
articles taken from kaufman as prepared By che
inspectors SHOWS that fifty different pieces o.
)eEelry were concealed in his clothing
hauIInan told the Commissioner that he had al
ways been good citizen. had never been arrested
before. and declared had not intended t. 20
anything wrong He said that the 1eVslry ha1 bser
gwen 20 MN oy a brother a present his VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
TO SAVE TIE SANITARY SQUAD.
ACTION TO FORCE ASSIGNMENTS TO II Sn=z
THE MERIT SYSTEM

Papers were served yesterday upon Lee Phfrt7-
as secretary OF the New-York CfvH Service Cor
mission, by a clerk from the law ONCE OF sr-zhI
& Dreyer. OF No 261 Broadway IN an acton
brought by Israel Stone a taxpayer TO prevent tha
sanitary squad from being paid. and 70 abolish tha
entire squad
This action the part OF NIr Stone IL the result
OF the series OF arbitrary details that have bean
made 70 the sanitary squad IN the last year by
Chief Devery and the Police Board As q result
OF the Glider Tenement House act which becsus
a law IN 1895 IL was necessary for candidates for
the squad 70 pass a Civil Service examination
conducted by the municipal Civil Service Corrnis-
sion If candidate passed such an examination
he was detailed 70 the squad as soon as possible.
Under this law the squad soon became A e.
tectIve body OF men, OF It's members havfus
had long experience before being assigned 70 r.
When the charter OF the enlarged city went fnto
effect. IN January. 1895. 1t found that specific
reference 70 The Civil Service examination REQUIRE
nent had been omitted the charter merely sayfn-
that candidates for the sanitary SQUAD Should
show their dJness for 10. a result OF this or,is-
sion. on May 70, 1SSS. who had served on Tire
sanitary squad Tor many years. and had gone
through the civil Service examination IN order 20
retain their places. were removed. and IN their
crowd OF politicians, not one OF whom had rassed
the examination required BY the Glider law. Que
or about hundred men. eighteen found thar way
back 10 the squad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
PARK BOARD OPENS BIDS.

The Park Board held a meeting yesterday when
bids were opened for several important contracts
follows
For the construction OF a bridge at the junction.
OF the Harlem River branch OF the Network, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad and Pelham Bay
Parkway The Bronx, nine bidders.
For the construction o. a skate and golf house
Van Cortlandr Lake, Van COrtlandr Park i've
bids.
New-York Public Library. Astor. Lenox and
Tilden Foundations. Fortieth and Forry-Secoad srs
FOR the construction on the Fortisrh-st- side OF a
vault for boiler and engine room and other roos.
four bids
installation % the electric lighting plant and alter
ing me old engine room IN the east wing and
extension OF the Metropolitan Museum % Art,
Central Park: three BIDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
NEW ORGANIZATION OF NURSES.

The organization Of a society to be known as the
Standardization War Nurses Association was
announced yesterday afternoon at the New-York
Hospital where since Tuesday evening about sixty
Of the nurses who served in the Spanish war have
been IN session for that purpose.
The constitution adopted makes only those who
were In actual service not less than one month
during the Spanish eligible 70 membership.
OF these there are al least five hundred
An interesting feature in the election OF on1cers
was the selection OF several nurses now on duty
IN tbs Philippines and Cuba
After the association adjourned TO meet next
y,ear IN VVashugton, D. c. all the nurses attended
q luncheon at Sherry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
LOCKWOOD COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

The Lockwood Collegiate School for Girls, OF
Mount Vernon n. Y, will reopen on September
q with a larger number OF boarding and other
students than in previous years. Vassar and
Wellesley colleges both have made a rigid examina-
ton OF the methods OF this school, with the result
that certificates OF the Lockwood School admit
graduates without further examinations. A num-
Der Of the graduates are now at Fassar Wellesley
and Smith, instructors IN other colleges,
and one IS an expert chemist in Worcester, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
norHERG MEETINes IN oCToBER.

The fourth annual convention of the New-York
state Assembly OF Mothers viii be held in Buffalo
an October 90 Every club Is entitled to send its
president and one delegate additional for every
tan members Tho topic for consideration will be
The American Home" and well known speakers
Will be heard The papers VIII be limited 70 twenty
minutes
The convention VIII last three days. and morn
tnF Sessions Will begin at 9;45 o'clock The Pro-
-rs uanns COMMITTEES is Mrs Mary Louise Butler, or
Sshauteuoua. Mrs Emile D. Martin. OF this city,
Mrs John G.. Allen, or Rochester, and Mrs. Henry
OEgood Holland, of Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
QUEENS COUNTY POLITICAL LEAGUE.

garden party al the home OF Oliver Dawson, at
East Rockaway. opposite Long Beach, to-day at
9 o'clock It will be a sort % social affair and
summer meeting Of the sufragtsts who have homes
IN adjacent Long Island towns.
Mrs Mary Anna Chapman. the State president.
will drive over from her home. at Port Washing
ton on Long Island Sound and will speak this
occasion. Mrs. Mary z. Cragfe, the county presi-
The object Of this meeting is to arrange for
the National bazaar to be held IN December at
Madison Square Garden. The Queens County
association takes no active interest in politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
MRS. MoULToY AT AK LES BANS.

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton Is taking the baths
az AK les Bains. where she viii remain until Sep
TENDER IT. The remainder OF September and the
month OF October she VIII spend IN England, re-
turning 10 the United States early IN November
Mrs Moulton has been suffering severely from
rheumatism She has written little this summer
but hopes 10 be able 10 resume the work on which
she is engaged in the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
FryER4L OF 4 CEyTEy4RT4y.

The funeral OF Bernard A. Arons0n who died
on Tuesday az the age OF 105 years AT tbs
home OF his son. Harry Aronson. No - East
One-hUndred-a took place yesterday.
The Rev. DR.. Lichte rabbi OF the synagogue IN
One-hundred-and-twenCy- Oficiated There
were present ave OF the seven surviving sons. ola
daughter. the majority OF the thirty grandchlore1
and three great grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

To stuff eggs with cheese. boil the eggs twenty
minutes When they are cold, remove the Shells
cut the eggs in two. and take out the yolks leav
ing the whites unbroken Put the yolks into
bowl add an equal amount Of grated cheese, a tea
spoonful Of melted butter for each egg, and salt
and paprika TO taste. Rub them thoroughly to-
gether and refill the whites with the mixture. Make
sauce OF one cUpful Of milk. one tablespoonful
Of butter, half tablespoonful OF -four. two eggs
and pepper and salt. As soon as IT has thickened
set IT on the back OF the and place the eggs
carefully in il and leave them until they are
heated through. Remove them TO q plate. Pour
the sauce on a wide platter and stand the eggs
in II. Garnish with bits OF parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
cHILpRENs eIEr THRoUaH rHE rRIRrNE.

CHnDREN's GIFT THROUGH THE TRIBUNE.
The Tribune has received for the India Famine
Relief Fund the OF so. the proceeds Of an
inpromptu tableau entertainment recently held at
the Post House. Quogue, Long Island An adnis-
sion OF five cents was charged. The entertainment
arranged by children, among whom were
Gertrude Bovee. Mary L. Boggert. Ralph Baldwin
Louise and Morris Michael Gertrude Smith. Lyon
Gardner and Mary Isabel Bovee- The contribution
has been handed TO Brown Bros & Co. treasurers
Of the relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
CTLTTVATTyG 4 HOBBY.

A we'll known physician advises his friends and
patients to cultivate a hobby. for recreation and
mental health. Collecting anything. from walking
sticks old postage stamps is suggested for those
who have no fondness for special studies such
as geology or astronomy. He believes that the
entire system IS benefited by the complete change
OF thought from business to "a hobby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
WAY o. THE WORLD.

This one that has fallen afar in the fight
And this from the battlements hurled
From the light 10 the desolate darkness OF night:
It's the way O. the world-o the world,
But somewhere the lights in the darkest Of skies
And never the rainbows are furled:
The songs all the sWeeter for tears and for sishs
It's the way o the world-o the world
-(Atlanta Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
QUESTION OF TRANSATLANTIC TREES.
MR. coLEE SAYS THEY MUST LIVE IF CITY PAYS
THE BILL.

John Mcdonald had conference with Controller
Coler yesterday over the possibility OF obtaining
money from the city TO save the Boulevard trees
At the last meeting OF the Board Of Estimate the
question was referred 20 the Controller and since
then Chief Engineer Mclean OF the Finance De-
partment has had the case under investigation
Mr.. Coler told Mr. Mcdonald yesterday that the
city would have to be protected, and that IL the
money was provided a guarantee would have be
given that the trees when transpanted would live.
otherwise the contractor who undertook the work
or transplanting would get money. The case
OF Estimate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
GOLF CAPE. TO BE MADE WITH OR
WITHOUT THE CAPE COLLARS. NO
3s27, FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Whether or not the golf cape is well suited TO
wear upon the links It makes an ideal travelling
and rough weather wrap. and should never be
omitted the fall and winter outfit It is loose
enough 70 wear over a Jacket when extra warmth IS
required. yet entirely practicable the bodice
only and can be so readily slipped on and or
to commend itself at a glance This season
the tendency IS toward less fare than has been
the heretofore and cape collars
than hoods but the double faced cloth designed
for the purpose that is light Of weight and de-
lictously soft and warm al the time is al
ways used AS illustrated, the color Is a rich tan,
with the under side a plaid showing shades Of tan
and brown, with lines OF white and red but Oxford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

For an apple compete, peel nice large red apples.
Cut them in halves and remove the cores. In the
mean time have a saucepan on the fire in which is
quart OF water. and quarter cupfuls OF
sugar and the peel and juice Of and one-half
lemons. This is sufficient for six large apples As
soon 1t boiIs put in as man apples as the pan
will hold easily. and cook until they can be
pierced with a broom straw. Then remove them
carefully with skinner and add the rest When
alI are cooked place them in a glass dish and boil
the syrup until II has been reduced 10 about pint
Let il get cool enough that II will not break
the glass dish, and then pour IL over the apples.
Serve 1t cold with or without whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
coNTR1RuTIoNs RECEIVED.

a box full OF many kinds Of sunshine has come
from Mrs. c. I. Hendrickson. II contained a black
and lavender shoulder shawl a gingham waist
stockings, fancy work. a pretty cushion, novels
cToSSsta5 - IL % alla "Ett.lis 1u
Draper; thirteen dressed dolls. in dainty hammocks
and package OF cards, from the East Orange
\. j. T S. S branch. and Sunday school cards
from RUBY Strvker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
SUBSTANTIAL, SUNSHINE

The sum of s12. specially contributed for
warded 70 the invalid in Buffalo: 81 the gen
eral fund went to cheer and aid an invalid member
II Massachusetts who is in actual need OF food
and fuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

SPEAK THOU THE TRUTH.

FbAh 1aOO IHE TRUTH
Speak thou the truth. Let others fence
And trim their words for pay:
In pleasant sunshine OF pretence
Let others basE their day.
Guard thou the fact: though clouds of night
Down on thy watch tower stoop;
Though thou shouldst see thy hearts delight
Borne from thee by their swoop
Face thou the wind, though safer seem
In shelter 70 abide:
We were not made TO sit and dream;
The safe must first be tried
-Dean Afford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. Lucy K English has sent 81 for the benefit
Of the T. s. S. members in Buffalo suffering with
spinal trouble; Doris and Lillian Broughton, OF
Manhattan. 10 cents for badges; Mrs. B., OF New
Jersey. has given s. TO be divided between two In
valid members who are IN great need Of cheer. Mrs
sarah G Worthington, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs
Emma L. Blauvelt, Of New-Jersey, have each
sent check for IS 10 aid the invalid member in
Buffalo to go to the country for a few weeks The
money already specially contributed for this purpose
Is more than enough TO meet the present needs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
NEW MEMBERS.

The new members enrolled yesterday were Mrs.
B., OF New-Jersey; Mrs. Oscar Sutton. Of North
Carolina; Miss Annie H Hazard. Of Rhode Island;
Jennie 2. West and Mrs. Matte Clark. Of New
York; Harry James Cornell OF Long Island and
L. Won Lintig. Of the Borough Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

MaEy Louisa Esynolds KsaEny. n J.... 1000
4hToush the Continental Savings Bank. Mem
phts; Tenn ---.-..-..-.... .-...........---. 80 =
Strlsllan E-ndeavor Society llama Penn 70
1tiIousl Inc christian World Dayton. Ohio III a.
Ss4loA De|ey Et9thVen Iowa 300
Through the Lindernan National Bank Nfauch
Chung, Penn. Miss Annie N sEesr.--.-.- 100
Through the Bank OF Tomah Turah Wis
Baptist and Methodist ehurches-.----.....-- 1857
through Rhoda L Pearce Hancock Mich. IS 70
7t toIosing ~. y s7os
vile Tenn .-..--,--..--...... 1000
-nFoog1 -A-aras Express Company. 100
Through Wells Fargo & Company
through United states Express Company.
1nrousn National Express Company $50
Through Southern Express Company. .....-- SS5
Through American Express CUrnpany..........
Thirty contributions OF less than SO each.
aggregattng s512
Previously acknowledged PSI IS
Total s2s1 ms IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
MANI ASK FOR PREVAILING WAGES

CONTROLLER CoLER SAYS LAWYERS ARE HINT
ING UP ALL KINDS OF CLAIMANTS
Claims under the Prevailing Rate OF Wages law
TO the number OF twenty aggregating $4,000 were
fled yesterday with the Controller All Of the
claimants were employees Of the Charities Depart
ment who received 81 a day for their services ana
now come in and make claims under the law
that they were entitled to the prevailing rate with
double price for Sundays and holidays not to
speak OF night work
Thomas F Robinson. a shoemaker, makes q
claim for A7,2oO covering period Of six wears
since 1854 The claims OF John Barret an engineer:
george r Hogan, a tailor. and August Stoshar a
5itnsmitn, aggregate 81, 200 also. From three 10
SIX claims day have been fled for the last TWO
weeks. Controller CoIer says that LAWYERS are
now hunting up all kinds OF claimants for which
to sue the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
No endeavcr is IN vain,
Its reward is in the doing,
And the rapture OF pursuing
Is the prize the vanQuished gain.

Mrs. Theodore H. Ward has kindly responded to
the request OF the young man in New-Haven,
Conn. and viii send him The Scientific Amer-
can" regularly, also some back numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

A new member IN Mohawk n. 7. who has not
been able TO leave his room for years VIII be glad
to receive late magazines and Sunday papers 70
help pass away the long hours Of confinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

Mrs. P H Smith has generously offered 10 share
Of her canned fruit and JeIles with invalid
members Of the society. Some Of these delicacies
have already gone to aged sick woman in
Greenwich-st- OF this city, who lives poorly in a
tenement house Mrs. Smiths son. Paul. took the
dainties part Of his sunshine work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS

John Crosby Brown No. 50 WaI-st treasurer
OF the Committee OF One Hundred on India Fam
inc Relief. reports the following contributions re-
ceived yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

A stunning outdoor garment for young girl is
ooxcoat OF Irish frieze, with red velvet bands
introduced most effectively into the cuffs pockets
and collar. The coat is lined throughout with red
satin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

One OF the newly imported evening wraps is Of
sort blue cloth, made with many strapped seams
appliqued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
S4UNTERS THROUGH THE SHOPS.

SOME ADVANCE AUTUMN FASHIONS FOR
YOUNG FOLKS AND THEIR ELDERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

SOAE ADVANCE AUTUMN FASHIONS FOR
YOUNG FOLKS AND THEIR ELDERS
One OF the newly imported evening wraps is Of
appliqued
stunning outdoor garment for young girl Is
& ooxcoat OF Irish frieze, with red velvet bands
introduced most effectively into the cuffs pockets
and collar The coat is lined throughout with red
satin.
Another handsome coat for a girl is OF blue-gray
Melton The seams are covered by stitched straps
and the sleeve is of the new order-an adaptation
ward a4d snow 9I ias9 ndegseeye az cum tucKed SIG
the same shade as the cloth.
The newest thing IN fashions for little ones is
the long-waisted effect with extremely short skirt.
Any OF thirty who chances to possess
OF the dainty little frocks she at i've
see in the newest thing" a reproduction Of
broidered charm. One example is of blue cash
A white silk sash is drawn through straps OF the
cashmere st the belt and tied in single loose
knot in front.
Gilt gowns, on coats and hats and bon
nets is the conspicuous feature OF the fall fash
ions, and appears in every available form. A new
hat Of openwork chenille Is turned uD on the side
and caught by a black taffeta bow with large
gilt buckle, from which two ostrich plumes sweep
to the back band of gilt braid is drawn around
the back.
The winter sailor hats have broad brirns. the
same all around. and trimmed with draperies
Of silk and velvet One. OF gray felt, has a scarf
Of white taffeta. and another, Of castor velvet
draped loosely around the crown and coming well
over the brtm- Both scarfs are edged with
front under gold buckle. cache-peigne OF velvet
Is under the brm at the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

Another handsome coat for a girl is OF blue-gray
Melton. The seams are covered by stitched straps
and the sleeve is of the new order-an adaptation
Of the Paquin OF last spring The cuff turns up