davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
NANT OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE.
PEOPLE ANXIOUS To HELP THE coal. MINER ANT,
HIS FAMILY WHO TRAMPED HERE
FROM PENNSYLVANIA

John William Booth. the coal miner who tramped
10 this city with his wife and four children from
Fayette City. Penn where. he said. he had worked
for the Pittsburg Coal Company for than
half year and then owed the company 500 was
surprised yesterday morning to hear of the num-
Der of people who wanted TO help him and his
family He thinks he will be able TO get work and
thus help himself and the others, instead of
cepting monetary aid
number of letters were received by Superin.
tendent Blair of the Outdoor Poor Department
asking about the Booths. Some called early In the
morning the family and find out what they
wished done for them One Of the callers
E.ngllshman. who appeared to be man of wealth
He would not tell his name. but said that the
Booths wished TO go hack to England, he was
lous to make out a check for the amount Mr.. Bair
thought necessary to send them back He did not
have his checkbOOk with him. however
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
H0uSE-ClEANING time.
Avoid COntagion and Sickness.
During Spring House-cieaning Disfnfect
Freely with Piatt's ChIorides-

Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria and Smallpox are
unusually prevalent this Spring. The liberal
use Of proper disinfectants in the household
was never more imperative Many years Of
practical tests by Boards OF Health and tens
of thousands of physicians las proven the value
and efficiency OF Flatt's Cnlordes. disin-
fectant of great power yet without odor. color
or any Objectionable feature. and still very
economical: supplied in quart bottles by drug
gists and grocers- After the usual scruootnS
and before the carpets are relaid. sprinkle the
floors with Platt's Chlorides diluted according
70 the directions the bottle. Use IL freely
In the waste-p pipes, sinks and closets. and do
net neglect q liberal sprinkling of the cellar.
A little extra care just now may prevent mann
days Of sickness. suffering and sorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
REPORT OF EASTER SALE.

Mrs e NJ Lyman, president OF the Hester Whl'e
Memorial T. S. s. branch, makes the following re-
port of the Easter sale held at her home NO loo
Lexington-ave.: I'VE did not do so we'll huah
cially as hoped it rained every day we heiu
the fair, but able to make some sunshine
for our aged and invalid members The net pro-
ceeds of the sale Sal 2S and out of this amount
we sent to six needy T. s. S. members S2S SO, ana
to the Tribune Sunshine Society $40, of which - Is
the initiation fee of branch and IS Is for tiie
endowment fund. twenty-five persons were re-
nembered by receiving cheer from the Sunshine
table some of these articles being purchased with
money contributed for that purpose by friends un-
able to attend the sale A number of articles leit
over sent to two other fairs by the kind per-
mission of the donors. and few have been packed
away until fall, when may have another SAFE.
We desire thank heartily all who In any way
aided in our little fair. not forgetting the klho
courtesy of the T. s. S. Contributions for the 1ar
not previously acknowledged received from
Mrs. A. T. Harms, Miss H NJ. Angel. Mrs. g. G
Dayton. Miss E. T. White. Mrs. G.. Eason, Miss
Glover. Mrs J. l.. Brownell Mrs. j. v Demerest'
Mrs. Holland. Miss Z. Simmons Mrs. ]. w. De-
laney, Mrs. c. @. Genne. and Mrs. Ellison A.
Smith. of South Carolina. The following persons
unable to attend sent money for the purchase or
good cheer to be passed on: Mrs Charles Park
hurst, Miss Spelman, Miss Hilton and Mr.. White,
of Manhattan. and Miss Foote and Miss Suydam.
of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
SOCIETY OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE

The Society of Medical Jurisprudence. which now
numbers over ten thousand members. will hold its
eighteenth annual dinner at the Waldorf-Astoris
this evening. The chairman of the dinner COM
mittee is Theodore Sutro. Speeches will be made
by Justice William ]. Gaynor, The Future OF
Municipal Government. and the Doctor and the
Lawyer in IT.: ex-AttoTney-General John ".
Griggs on THE United States Supreme Court
the Rev. Father Thomas ]. Ducey The Mission
of Justice and Mercy; Tom l. johnson, on Com
ing Issues: Justice Henry A Gildersleeve,
''Thoroughness in the Profession; Dr; William
NJ Polk on Lawyer and Doctor; Charles "
DAYTON, on Facts and Expert Testimony" and
Martin W Littleton. From the Diary OF
Public Prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
COUNTESS DE CASTELLANE AGAIN WINS
APPELLATE DIVISION REFUSES TO LET CASE
AGAINST HER GO TO COURT OF ApPEALa

APPELLATE DIVISION REFUSES TO LET CASE
AGAINST HER GO TO COURT OF ApPEA1a
handed down decision denying a motion in the
case of Anton ]. Dittuar against George J. Gould
ct al. for permission 10 go to the Court of Ap-
peals The court recently dissolved the Injunction
granted at Special Term which forbade the trustees
OF the estate of Jay Gould from paying more than
10000 year to the Countess de CasteIlane pend
ing the trial of the suit OF Dittnar against the
Count and Countess de. CasteIIane for Ss.0GJ- The
motion is now denied. with $40 costs. but without
any opinion from the court.
Charles A. Gardner. attorney for the Gould trus-
tees. said:
As understand the decision the application, ~
been denied The result is that the opini51 Hf 1Ss
Appellate Division is the law OF the case, and
and decision Of Justice Beach The pai1tis s5
pHcation for continuance OF the Injunction = I
understand, also denied.
Samuel Untermyer. who is counsel for creditors
of the Castellanes. said:
There is Misrepresentation as the effect of
Supreme Court. They do not by any means dispose
OF the creditors claims. nor does the Countess de
astelane get back the control of her trust income
They are merely decisions in a preliminary stage OF
the case. The action has not yet been tried All
mat the court has thus fer decided is that Mr..
Wertheimer cannot tie up the trust income until
ne has secured a Judgment against the Castellanes
sonal service of the papers on them.
We applied for leave TO take the question OF ser
the Appellate Division The court has said that the
question ought 10 be taken in another form by de-
murrer so as 20 eliminate certain other questions
that arise in the preliminary proceeding IL NAV
take few months longer to get the Court OF
The litigation Is not ended it has Just begun The
countess IS stiH under Injunction ny Judge La
ceiving more than 100000 a year of her income
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
CORONATION PREPARATIONS.
JEWELLERS AND ROBEMAKFRS sTrrDY
ESTABLISHED PRECEDENTs.- coRo-
NETS BEING RENOVATED ri

Although the date Of the coronation OF King
Edward VII is not yet fixed. preparations for IT
have already begun. and jewellers and robemakers
are informing themselves upon the numerous small
details relative to their arts which will be re-
quired and which have not been demanded for so
many years. Ermine. for instance, is being bought
up by court furriers in view of the quantity which
VIII be required for regal mantles and for border
ing the robes OF peers Many coronets belonging
to peers have already found their way to Bond
St jewellers 20 be completely renovated.
In view of the fact that these firms anticipate the
making OF several new cOronets. the leader OF one
of the prominent houses permitted TO examine
some OF the Earl Marshals records at Arundel, and
to transcrlbe the directions issued at the corona
ton of George ". 1t is probable that these prece
dents. which given below, will be largely fol-
lowed.
Order concerning the robes. coronets. etc, to be
worn by the peers at the coronation of His Most
Sacred Majesty King George The Fourth.
These are TO give notice to all peers who attend
at the proceeding to his maJestys coronation that
the robe mantle of the peers be of crimson velvet
edged with Miniver. the cape furred with Miaiver
pure and powdered with bars or rows Of ermine
according 10 their degree namely:
Barons, two rows.
Viscounts two and half.
EaTls, three
Marquesses, three rows and half
Dukes, four rows.
Their underhabits of very rich white satin laced
with gold
Their coronets to be of silver gilt: the cape Of
crimson velvet turned up with ermine, with gold
be set used in the coronets or counterfeit
pearls instead of silver balls.
The coronet of a baron to have on the circle or
rim six silver balls at equal distances
The coronet of viscount to have on the circle
sixteen silver balls.
The coronet of an earl to have the circle eight
silver balls raised upon points, with gold straw
berry leaves between the points.
The coronet of marques to have on the circle
four gold strawberry leaves and four silver calls
alternately the latter little raised on points
above the rim.
The coronet of a duke to have on the circle eight
gold strawberry leaves
And whereas coachmakers, carvers, embroderers
painters. sversmths. and other artifcers may from
ignorance (both upon coaches and In making the
coronets for the approaching coronaton) presume
to raise the pearls of the baronS and viscounts
coronets upon pins spikes twhereas they ought
be fiat upon the rim ring OF the coroneO thls
is warn a such workmen from the like error
and to enjoin and order them to take care 10 MAKE
ali such cOronetS and also those of earlS, mar
ouesses and dukes exactly as they are in the
marque hereof and hereinbefore descfloed' OF tney
will answer the contrary at their peril
BY his majesty's command , - :, \,
Henry Howard Molyneux Howard, d. h NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
SOLDIERS BODIES ARRI1E At BRooKLYy

The bodies of two American soldiers who died
in the Philippines arrived in Brooklyn yesterday.
They Were received from army transport in
San Francisco and brought East by the Wells
Fargo Express Company. One body that of
Private William Dold of Company l. 22d In
fantry. who shot in the field and died De
cember g. 1900 The body taken TO the home of
a friend Mrs. E. Sander No. Il Concord-st The
other body that of Private Thomas Sullivan, of
Company L. 18th Infantry. who died from malarial
fever in Manila May g. 1850. The body will be
buried from the home of Sulvan's sister, Mrs. c.
F. Cary, of No. 1879 Sands-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
AMBITIOUS PLANS OF CLUB WOMEN.

Al the recent conference at Kansas City of the
womens clubs of the Southwest, a number OF
suggestions were made in regard TO commemorat-
ing the Louisiana Purchase. One plan proposed
was the erection of a model tenement house.
artistic aItruistic and utilitarian. Another pro-
posed building and maintenance of an Industrial
normal school, to which all the States included in
the purchase should contribute by buying shares,
each have the right send number of pupils
In proportion the shares held by II. third
suggestion that womanS building should be
erected at the St Louis Fair for the entertainment
of club women from all over the world.
After number of these ambitious propositions
had been made. il was decided that all should be
submitted 70 the clubs of the Purchase States,
through the presidents of their State federations
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
DAEEODIIS.

question with the amber daffodils, .
sheetng the floors of April, how she IaFSe' re- rIs
Where king-cup buds gleam out between tile i'
And celandine in wide gold beadlets gareS
Py pastured brows and swelling hedgerow Do Iin.
From crumped leaves the primrose buncfes ntp'
Nv hot face rolled in their faint scented no"e'''
dream her rich cheek rests beside my hp
All weird sensations of the fervent prime ove
Are like great harmonies, whose touch can NJ
The glow of gracious impulse thought ana Iline
Renew my love with life, my life with love
When this old world new born puts giorles oi''
caiiiio' ' ~ -CLord de Tabley.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
SPEEDWAY PROPERTY OWNERS LOSE.
CITY NEED NOT COMPENSATE FOR DESTRUCTION
OF HARLEM RIVER EASEMENTS.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court yes
terday decided that the city can take property on
the west bank of the Harlem River Cor whatever
purpose it peases without compensation to owners
of adjoining property for destruction of their ease
ments as riparian owners. The decision Was given
in the case of Fred rick Boos. no appealed from
order confirming the report of the commits
sioners of estimate and assessment who were ap-
pointed acquire property for the Harlem Speed
way.
Boos is the owner of property fronting in the
Speedway and he claimed compensation for the de-
struction of his easements as a riparian owner
His counsel admitted that the city had a right 10
fill in the tideway and destroy the easements IN
question provided that the use to be made OF the
land connected with commerce AS trucks and
vehicles for freight are especially barred from the
Speedway, though. he insisted that he was entitled
TO compensation for the loss of his riparian rights.
Justice Patterson, in writing the opinion, said
that the city had been exercising the right TO
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
REPORT OF HOSPITAL COMMITTEE.
INSTITUTIONS WHICH BENEFIT FROM THE SAT-
uRpAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.

INSTITUTIONS WHICH BENEFIT FROM THE SAT-
uRpAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting Of the distributing commit
tee of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon in the Office of Post
master Van Cott Besides Postmaster Van Cott
there were present Edward Cooper. Morris K
Jesup, Edwin Einstein and John Clafin. The
treasurer's report supplemented by the report OF
the general agent TO funds still in hand. but
yet turned in. showed that the collections for 1900
aggregated $4,000. increase the former year
of 5000 OF this amount S11,0OO was designated.
and after deductng the sum Of 5000 for future ex-
penses. S61,OC0 distributed among the hospi-
tails on a basis of free work done last year. The
distribution follows
$ats %; Mount Sinai hospital, si,SS9 y: Nursery
ana Chlld'S Hospital. $i,2JS SO. German Hospital.
SS5A %: Roosevelt Hospital s33 80; RUptured and
Crippled Hospital. $500 ~. Mothers Home of the
Sisters of Misericordia, S5Sl4 -: St Mary's Free
Hospital for Children $2075 7S POSTGRADUATE Hos
pital. ~4,964 20: Isabella Heimath $685. So Home for
Sll SS; Hospital of the French Benevolent Society.
orthopoedic Dispensary and Hospital. si.S7i Il;
Lebanon Hospital, 81 SS9 81 House of the Holy Com
forter. NUI9 -: New-YOrk infirmaTy for Women
and Children. N06i 80; Flower Hospital, SI.e2S %;
Woman's Hospital in the State OF .Seyr-York
J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital. SI73 IS; New
York Skin and Cancer Hospital 1924 "a; Manhattan
$3.50 p: Hahnemann Hospital. $50 p: Beth Israel
Hospital $3.50 So Marks Hospital. s54l 96 Moth
ers and Babies Hospital s64 %; City Branch OF
SIS3 "a; General Memorial Hospital. S4O2 SO; New
York OphthaImc Hospital S272 Os; N-wYork In
fants' Asylum. $3.50: Ophthalmic and Aural Insti-
York Medical College and Hospital for Women,
$3.50. Total $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
CITY HALL PARK TREES TR4ysPLANrED.

workmen of the Degnan-McLean Company, sub
contractors for the first division OF the Rapid
Transit tunnel four of the trees in City Hal
Park Yesterday TO make way for the work on tha
tunnel Three are elms. and one is eucalyptus
The eucalyptus taken in front OF the entrances
,o the Third Precinct station house. the south
east wing of the City Hall. and planted there Ths
elms were removed TO other spots in the park near
where they were originally By means OF ropes
and a hosting derrick the trees were lifted clear
of the ground and swung over TO a heavy truck,
which carteG them their new places It Is hoped
that all will live although the sap IS running al
me of
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
KIyDERC4RTEvS on PIERS.

Bids were opened at yesterdays meeting OF ths
Dock Board for the construction Of a wooder
pier with appurtenanCes. at West One-hundred-
and-twenty- y-frst-st. and the North River. The
tract was awarded John Monks & Son. whose
bid of SSS, so was the lowest The board granted
the application of the Board of Education 70
a part of the recreation piers for kindergarten
purposes. heginning July $.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
IN ATHENS FROM THE BLACK SEA.

Athens. April 19-The Hamburg-Amercan Line
cruising yacht Prinzessin Victoria Luse arrived
here to-day from the Black Sea. She experienced
pleasant weather throughout the trip She left
New-York March for extended cruise. 1t Is the
first time that cruise to the Black Sea was start
I'd from Ney-York Her itinerary included the
most fmportant points Of interest the Mediterra
mean as well as those the countries bordering
he Black Sea.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
ORGANIZATIONS ORDERED TO CAMP.

Maior-GeneraI Roe has decided upon the follow.
ing assignments OF organizations to the State
Caun AT Peekskiu: From June 10 s. Squadror
A. Major Rridgman. and Troop C, Captain Debe-
voise: from June 3 10 15 23d Regiment. Colonel
Barnes and the 1st Battery. Captain Wendell
from June 15 to -. eth Regiment. Colonel Appe-
ton and 2d Battery. Captain Wilson; from Juna
% 70 % 1St Regiment of separate companies. Ths
batteries will march and from the camp. and
while on duty at the latter place viii engage II
target practice. using service charges General
Roe and his staff will be on duty at the camp each
week
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

ANNOUNCEMENT OF PLAN OF NEw-JERSEY
AND STATEN ISLAND JUNCTION
RAILROAD COMPANY

At the office of Morton E. Davis. No 1ls Nassau
ST.. yesterday it announced that the New-Jer-
sey and Staten Island Junction Railroad Company
would begin the building of a tunnel
under the Narrows. 1t will operate under a fran
chse obtained ten years ago by Erastus Wiman and
his friends II is also said that Stephen NJ. HOye is
president of the read, and Thomas Adams. jr.. one
of the principal directors. Mr. Davis. in answer 70
questions, indicated that while the tunnel would
be begun at its completion need not be looked
for for some time. Mr.. Hoye appeared at the
hearing before City Council. and advocated the
building of the rapid transit tunnel TO Fort Ham
ilton. 1t is understood that he and Mr.. Adams
would sell their franchise A. l.. Johnson, If the
latter wants to make of liz.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

The managers OF sunnyslde Day Nursery
acknowledge with many thanks the receipt from the
Tribune Sunshine Society through Mrs. s. S. Frost,
president of Branch No. 6, OF two infants slips.
three infants shirts, five pairs of stockings. three
pairs of socks pair of mittens. infants
coat. two woollen shirts pairs of kid mittens
SIX bottles Of cologne. six scrapbooks pictures,
for the of the nursery.
CAROLINE T. KISSEL. Secretary.
April II, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions were received yes
terday: Three summer quilts from +. L. Palmer. OF
New-London. Conn, and 81 to pay express charges
two packages from Miss E. Garfield. of New-Jer
sey; flower seeds from Kate f. Hawkins. of Edson
n. Y, and other parcels from Mrs. Ormsbee, of
Brooklyn; r. c. w. of Catskill. N Y; Mrs. kelsy
NJ. E. p. Elmra, y. Y: Atlanta. Ga. and Mrs
Rucher.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

~ Nlit bC tilblA
the simple. COM
Portable bio u s e.
Being loose. II al
lows ample free
dom for play and
exercise, y e I | s
eminently correct
at the same time.
The model shown
is designed T o +
home making. and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
WILL SCATTER SUNSHINE.

Miss Julia Pugsley. OF Peekskil n. Y. has asked
for the names and addresses of five young women
to whom the members of her Sunshine class can
send cheer in the form OF books and papers. This
kindly act will entitle the senders membership
in the T. s. S. Kate Louise Knapp. OF Manhat-
tan, IS also desirous of sending brightness into
the life of some girl: Mrs, George Earl will
pay her initiation fee TO the society by sending
magazines and clippings to Faith Home. in Brook
lyn; Mrs Rich. of Yonkers will contribute read
Ing matter for missions.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
FOUNDERS DAY At V. J. i.
STUDENTS FROM MANY SCHOOLS ATTEND THE
SERVICES

SERVICES.
Students from nearly fifty schools in the Eastern
States and some from far west Ohio at
tended the SEVENTEEN annual Founders Day cele-
bration and the Preparatory School day reception
at New-York University yesterday The visitors
begin TO arrive on Thursday night and were enter
tanned by the different societies and fraternties
The exercises in the chapel yesterday morning
were under the management of committee of
seniors composed of Samuel II. Hadley. II. 3. Fer
nald Charles Gawey and Charles a. Taylor. After
an invocation by Chancellor MacCracken Arthur h
Hill president of the senior class made a speech.
and William s Wallis delivered the Founders
Day Grafton. Charles Galwey read the Founders
Day poem and Hamilton G. RiCkaby the his
tory of four years. In the afternoon there
athletic games. in which the visitors took part.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

What matter though sometimes the cup of tears
We drink, instead of the rich wine of mlrth,
There are many springs there years,
And, glad sad, we love this dear old earth.
-OlouiSe Chandler Moulton
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

wreath of these panses broadening out in
front forms the border of a large tooue shelving
over the forehead the crown of which is Concealed
i Hy a large i,at bow with six long loops circu-
the bow completes the decoration.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

novelty In flowers is pansy with petals curled
at the cages as when the blossom begins to wither
Various colors are shown in its construction
combination 'e
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
WOMEN WEAR CAPS AND BADGE.

Southern railways, their request. are
uniform caps. with braid and label. The
design Of the caps is be left to their choice.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
CHEER FOR A LITTLE GIRL.

A little Brooklyn girl named Dorothy Williams
is in the hospital TO undergo operation for
cataracts her eyes. Little Dorothy is only seven
years old, and a kind friend has written about her
unfortunate condition. and asks that some sunshine
may reach her. Her home address. which she
will soon return and to which cheer may be sent
will be given at the general office.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

For Some time millinery shapes have been grow
Ing fatter. but advice from Paris DEGREES
that the limit has at last been reached and the
toque and hign crowned effects are gaining in
popularity
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Ostrich trimming is in abundance this sea-
son. and a favorite method of adjusting tips is t.,
attach them to the sem-coronet. which tits the
nat or toque to one SIDE that they stand almost
erect, the points curling back over the brim In
TINS case the coronet may consist OF a half circle
In pierced gilt metal cut Jet
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended 10, -
r. s s shouId = addressed to The Trip""o
Sunshine Society. Tribune building new
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Combinations of black AMI white are in great de-
mand. both in gowns and millinery Large toques
made entirely of black tulle. closely gathered and
with rolled brims, have wreath of small white
roses placed on the top of the brim circlet of
these flowers around the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

Miss Grace Keator, at the Home for the Blind in
Batavia. expresses her appreciation Of Easter
greetings sent TO her by Miss NJ l.. Scoheld Helen
D. Perry. Miss Emile r. Reeve and an unknown
friend. After June Miss Keator will he her
home. No Cireen-st. Kingston. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

For the dainty mousseline bodice so much in
vogue this spring one of the effective garnt-
lures is an edging of small roses. Sometimes there
Is a row OF tiny buds outlining collar and cnrYS
and carried down the front of the corsage
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS
BLOUSE, NO 1852, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

No garment is generally priced by mothers
or more generally satisfactory the boys than
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Experts on Chimney Work.
WH:H,IAcxsoN(oe (oe@AN
Union Square. 2s E. I7th Street

Mantels. Firepiaces and Crates.
Over seventy years experience in fire
place work; smoky fiueS cured in the
most practical, scientific ard economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.