davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
CITY WINS SEVENTEEN DECISIONS.
APPELLATE DIVISION HANDS DOWN TWELVE
AND THE COURT OF APPEALS FIVE.


AND THE COURT OF APPEALS FIVE
CORPORATION Counsel WhaIen yesterday was ad-
vsed that the Appellate Division had handed
down fourteen decisions. twelve OF which were IN
the city's favor and the Court of Appeals six' IN
five of which the city successful
One OF the eases that of Mark Davis a cap
manufacturer in Broadway, who sought to escape
taxation or personal property worth sI9ooo by a
writ of certorari The Corporation CounseIs view
was sustained by all the courts. and Davis Will De
compelled TO pay the taxes and costs.
Davis had several adult children. and they were
examined at the time as their father In re-
gard to their taxable personalities They swere
thev had none The father being examined as 10
his taxable property, while he admitted tnat
he had gross assets of about s122G COO nevertheless
declared that he had right to reduce their vaiue
tn tba fact that he carried insurance on goods for
So go He explained to the tax commissioners
tbat he aid so only IL of fire. In addition
he charged off on his books certain amounts TO
the credit of his children. TO make the
amounts uou-taXable to him nearly the Whole OF
The courts however from the Special Term up,
affirmed the action OF the commissioners OF taxes
hnIdiny that If debts and secret trusts or TINS
nature were sufficient to reduce the taxaele assets
Of merchants doing business in this city practi,
ceIIv the assessment of personal property would
he a an
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
THE Y. P. CONTROTERST.
GOVERNOR GEER OF OREGON SAYS IT IS
A QUESTION OF RATES


Salem, Ore, Nov. 28--Governor Geer has replied
to- Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota to the latters
request for views on the absorption of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern railways by the
Northern Securities Company. Governor Geer
said:
capital and regulating freight rates Pas
senger fares limited TO four cents mile. but
two lines the Northern Pacific and Oregon Railroad
and Navigation companies. have voluntarily re-
duced the three cents. The Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation Company and Southern Pacific
Company making coTnmendable efforts toward
the development of their respective territories
and have become a great help TO the people
Regarding consolidation. Governor Geer says:
Unless consolidation of railway companies should
be followed by increased freight and passenger
it would De difficult where objection 10
II would lie. IF this result should follow IL is a
matter within the power of legislatures to control
1t may prove easier matter 70 regulate rates
than to prevent consolidation
After commencing Governor Van SAINTS efforts
to enforce the laws of his State. Governor Geer
says:
No question in this country. either present or
future. is paramount to the one of preserving IN
questioned the best interests of those who are
known as the common people L would certainly
favor holding such conference as you Suggest,
but could not attend unless held this coast,
which would perhaps not be feasible
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
FOOD PREsERTATIFEs HARMLESS.
ENGLISH COMMITTEE REPORTS THAT ONLY ONE
IS SUSPECTED

ENGLISH COMMITTEE REPORTS THAT ONLY ONE
IS SUSPECTED
London. Nov. 2s.-The departmental committee OF
the Local Government Board appointed in 1898 to
investigate food preservatives and color1ng mat
ters reports that it is common knowledge that the
food producing capabilities Of this country do not
suffice for the needs of the population A total
prohibition of preserving methods is likely to be
attended with serious results to the public health.
as large quantities of food possessing highly nutrt
tive value might either be withheld from the poorer
classes or be liable be consumed in a condition
of incipient putretacJion
The committee finds that Of the preservatlve
agents in common use on one alone rests any
well founded suspicion that IL IS likely TO ln1lcr
injury and the committee further says that no
direct evidence of injury from the use OF presrva
tives has been brought before il The only prohioi-
ton recommended in regard colOring pigments -
the use of copper sulphate cOloring OF timed peas
or similar articles
The committee recommends that the use OF
certain preservative agent previously referred To-
in foods o. drinks be absolutely pronlolte1s ana
recommends the prOhibtien OF any preservatiVe or
Coloring whatever in milk
Mixtures Of boric acid and oorax not exeseainS
5 per cent are permitted IN butter anu CV1'dil'
class OF imitation butter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
MEDICAL EXPERTS CLAIMS Held UP.

A large number of claims Of commissioners ap-
nonteI TO examine into the mental condition of per-
sons indicted for crime have been fled with Con-
troar Coler The claims include the salaries OF the
commissioners fees of experts in lunaey salaries OF
clerks and stenographers and other expenses fne
fontrnl1er questioned legality Of the claims and
sarr them TO Corporation Counsel Whalen for
legal opinion The Corporation Counsel. In letter
ated Yesterday wrote to the Controller, saying IN
part:
think that the claims OF medical experts for
services rendered the request OF the commission
srs should not be paid until after the judicial deter
n1ination OF the question as 70 the power OF tno
CON, mission to employ such medical experts.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
RELIEF FOR STRANDED HIyERs.

Washington. Nov. 2s-A report that about one
hundred and fifteen miners from Cape Nome are
in serious straits Unalaska, as the result OF the
strandins of the schooner Ralph J. Long, Is being
investigated bv the Treasury Department with a
view to their relief If the necessity exists Captain
Shoemaker chief of the revenue cutter service,
tr-dav teIegraphed Instructions 10 an odclal az
San Fra ucfscC to investigate the story, and II ts
miners are in distress revenue cutter. prooaoiy
tba NTcClI1lIarh will be ordered 70 CnalaSka with
PROVISIONS The cutter Will bring back the straIded
miners or the schooner 10 port m case tno
vessel is able sail.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
CHESS CLUB OFFICERS.

4 recent election Of the Women's Chess Club of
this city resulted in choice of the following Off
GERS: President. Miss Eliza Campbell Foot; vice
president Mrs. winthrop Parker; secretary, Miss
FrniI. Semers Haines and treasurer. Mrs William
Gordon verplanek. The directors of the society
are Mrs Daniel Moran Mrs. George l. whitman.
Miss Eliza Campbell Foot Mrs. Winthrop Parker,
Mrs William Gordon Terplanck, Miss Emily SOM
ers Hsinss Miss Nina G. Waterbury, Mrs. george
p SIade and Mrs. Frances Peters
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

President of the T. 5. s: Being able TO Write
again. I herewith acknowledge the receipt u - ~
- ,t4la badra and also send thanks for the
t,,,o- ,o,ferred in making me a member OF the l.
IS I have long taken an interest in It, ana oeca :
s,onalIv sent cheer by others. but, being very o,d
woman and naturally interested in many cnarllo ~ ~
oti.,.s besirated in taking up anythin5 use; bot @
~; s',ch a Measure to help others, partculdlly tS
aieted that feel our dear heavenly & shaiI
49, ts 70 me also, from time 10 time SILL slillt
oont rthmte in every way | can TO suGn q H0oie
cause Yours in sunshine, Mis- t l. J. 01'
Rethlehem Penn. Nov. 26. l9ll-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PRINCIPLES AND PRECE1Ts.

If we have not learned that Gods In man.
And in Goo again,
That to love thy God is to love thy brother.
And to serve the Lord is to serve each other,
Then Christ was born in vain!
If we have not learned of immortal life,
And a future free from pain,
The kingdom of God in the heart of man.
And the living world on Heavens plan,
Then Christ arose in vain! -
charlotte Perkins Stetson.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

holes. =
To cut this coat fer a child OF tour years
three and five-eishths yards OF atsrlai ~ ieaes
wide two and seyen-eighth5 yards q inches VIDE
one and hve-eighths yards a inches VICE OF enc
and one-haIf wards "a inches wide Will pc Fequtieu
The pattern No 3.es4 is cut in sizes for chiIoren
Of TIVE, four. six and eight years or age
The pattern will be sent to any ADDRESS on lecspI
OF 10 cents. Please give number ana years vsE oiS
tinctiy Address Pattern Department, New I orA
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp ana we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
DOGS TRAINED TO LEAD THE BLIND.

new field Of usefulness has been opened for
espl ially intelligent dogs BY the keeper Of kennel
IN England The animals are trained to lead the
blind and with this object in view they are taught
70 vair IN a straight line and at steady pace
1o sr@erniieh this result with frisky young
puppy requires about two months OF conslsns s os
nrsefice The dogs are also taught 10 aVolo cds .
an the street and their sense OF IocautE = ue
ve,oped TO high degree. 1t takes ABOUT nve
re- train the dog in all branches Of his Wofk ana
when he has thoroughly mastered his profession
he Is sold for SO or Sl@
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

from the SAiC
seam that. with
the u n d e + arm
seams, curves be-
comingly to the
figure. To t h e
neck is Joined a
sailor collar. that
is square at the
back, but rounded
over the fronts.
" h i c h are cut
away to C ! o $ 6
C ] o s e ] y to the
neck. where there
IS a simple turn
over collar that is
scanned to both
the eeat and the
sailor collar. The
sic eve s are in
regulation style,
and pockets. with
rocket laps, are
inserted in eaen
front. The coat
clos e d, ] n
double breasted
style, with hand
some pearl but
tens and button
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

For afternoon functions handsome gown is one
made of cream cloth trimmed with beaver CIhe
dressmaker calls it sable). On every seam except
those at the extreme back Is band of Arabian lace
Insertion bordered by narrow strip of the fur on
each edge a yoke Of Arabian all over lace ana d
narrow circular iource of the same trimmed Iie
sLirt The coat is Louis XVI with fitted waist
coat OF lace and the large cuffs and pocket maps
a re lace covered and edged with fur.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
REPORT OF 4 BRANCH.

Mrs I.ora Merrick president OF the East fidiiit
s+aas branch reports that during the last Few
oi-s ba has distributed seven bundles of clothing
and twelve packages Of reading. Two women ana
an old man living in isolated place are remen-
be,ed almost every week with some kind OF helpiui
cheer Clothing has been given TO a poor FANNY
- 80 arr several children and this branch
-rtu sec that thew are remembered at Christmas
time II wish" writes Mrs Merrick that could
send a big box TIE headquarters OF SuistI,ls
for know how dearly children love Chrls Iinds
rifts and hope there will not De one poor ht'ie
chiId forgotten at that time
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

THE RET. DIR. BURRELEs NEPHEW HURT
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT WHILE RETURNING TC
COLLEGE FROM A HUNTING TRIP

Princeton, " J.. Nov. g (SpeciaD-The fourth
serious accident university students within two
years happened yesterday when Edward l. Burre,
of Chicago, sophomore. was shot through the
right leg upon returning to Princeton from hunt
ing trip. BurrelI and cIassmate OF the name Of
J. G. Drayer. of Hartford City, Ind, had been
hunting along the aqueduct OF the Milestone Creek,
about three miles from Princeton. At dusk they
started for the university and prepared to ride up
the creek in a canoe. .Burrell placed his sun at
one end OF the boat and then stepped aboard. As
he did the gun was discharged and It's contents
went through the back part of his leg and tore
away several Inches of flesh
Drayer got the assistance Of farmer, who took
Burrel TO the university infrmary in d wagon last
night where his wound dressed The doctors
said that Burrell would recover unless tetanus set
in The boys people in Chicago have been in
formed, and the Rev. Dr.: David J: Burren. OF the
Mari COLLEGIATE Church. NewYork, his uncle.
who was informed of the accident is expected here
In 10
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
HER RIBS BROKEN ON BRIDGE CAR.
WOMAN PUSHED AGAINST A DOOR HANDLE
THE GUARD NOT HELD.

Bridge'tr was arraigned In the Adams-st po-
lice court. Brooklyn. yesterday. on charge Of rs
sauIt preferred by Pacroufan Charles Gray, OF the
East One-hundred-and-fou -fourth-st- station whose
wife had three ribs broken when Yeaton ATTEMPTED
to close the gate of of the bridge YeAron
said that his orders TO close the gate and Id
had not Intentionally injured any one. Magistrate
Tighe accepted his excuse and refused hold aim
The injuries to Mrs. Minnie Gray were received
at O'Clock in the morning, when she and her hus-
band were returning to their home from a night
with friends in Borough Park The train al the
Brooklyn terminal was so crowded that they were
obliged TO stand the platform When the bell
rang Yeaton sprang to close the gate. He 10 .
powerful and used all his force in order to
get the passengers away from the gate. Mrs. Gray
was pushed violently against the brass handle OF
the door ana tainted When the Manhattan end Of
the bridge was reached IL found that three OF
her ribs had been broken She taken home in
a carriage Her husband arrested Yeator and rooic
him back to Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. S. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. T9bune Building, New
York City.
If the address carefully observed
communications intended for the T. s =
will be less likely go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

Extremely striking gown seen lately ot
red caners hair. with long white hairs scattered
over the surface thickly that the red seems
frosted Each seam opens over narrow paneI OF
gliipure lace and six inch eircua hounce VIZ
Similarly headed. The basque was Louis SN, VIII
Collar and revers of guipure edged with saole
which also trimmed the sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

1t would be difficult to find an evening gown
lovelier than one which was made OF shaded PINK
chiffon pale as a sea shell at the waist and deep
ening a tint at the foot 1t was nung over
sIA pink satin and tulle and had billowy hounees
of the deepest shade. A sash of the tulle painted
a design Of and scattered leaves conpeted
he clOudlike effect.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD
THREE QUARTER COAT. NO. s'Si
r,oo TEN CENTS.
FOR TEN GEN IS

This model combines many desirable IeatutsS na anu
=, s,,i..d to cloth chevot. velvet VelVeteeh anu
- s~ui'eu ~ -. as shawn is Of kersey cloth in
NanoIaon blue stitched with black -.
The fronts are cut in box style ana ha"s II
- hut the back includes cehtfe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

A bewitching tea gown in a current play Is
or gray Cauze over flesh colored satin. with semi
fitting back and loose Empire front. Four rows or
lace medaIions let in from the top to the lower
edge Of the skirt which is trimmed with deep
lace incrusted with duh silver scales. The sleeves
are decidedly novel. Two bands of the scales leave
the shoulders and top arm visible and long nous
ouetaire sleeve of gray chiffon is attached TO the
lower
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
~W -1g!1eylNf- s.
SNM5fh#{,st{1doII1o
&xessa,.. W W s::Gk V6

Have you had a kindness snovn7
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let It travel down the years,
Let II wipe anotheFs tear-.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass it on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

Among the opera cloaks to be seen this season
will be a beauty of heavy cream satin. embrold-
cred with gold. and having a deep inserting oil
Italian fIet lace Short and narrow bands OF saole
are applied horizontally, at intervals, from colaT
to hem and underseeves of sable show under the
wide bell sleeves of satin and lace.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
NORWAY WoNEN DISLIKE OBEY"

For many years women in Norway have striven
to have the word obey eliminated from the mar
ria ge service and as the result Of their efforts the
Parliament in Chistania has ruled that the use OF
that word will hereafter be optional
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29
APPRECIATIvF WORDS.

An ever helpful r S. s. member in Catskili' n
Y in sending special cheer for another. writes
II trust your headquarters will be fun and running
over with Christmas cheer for the lnVatcs- May
God bless the work always" An Invalid nlennoer III
Illinois writes that the T. S 5. is just ike sun
shine fairy sending cheer when one least expects
it 70 chase away dark clouds and make lie bright
er" A new member in Connecticut writes: / al
cavs read the Sunshine column the first thing
every morning and have become deeply interested
in its beautiful work. know SHAH oe the nap
pier II can dc something. even in a small way 10
help on the cause OF good cheer A new mem 1i ogr
in Manhattan. in sending money contrloutl9?.,h ?h
SAYS: Il always look over the T. : : eI ne~s WIN Win
great snpreciation of the many klnd!y aeeu9 PtL
Formed hy its members It's work IS an Inspiration
10 me and / shall be clad TO be enrolled as tiieih
her in so excellent a society
A willing helper in the Albany I. 5 ;. oranch mas
bAen Ill nearly all summer with nervous prostra-
tfon but II Is pleasure to report that she Is ho"
improving She writes: Il have been an laie oui-
sbIner for several months. and others have had t9
shine for me and they have done II IN orlgnt anp
bs1nv vsv was able to do something for Iresh
air children and had planned 10 90 so tnuct f tba
christmas sunshine. but am far from WeH at ''ie
present time.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-29

DR.. VAN FLEET EXPLAINS THB CAUSE OF THE
ORIGINAL DIFFERENCE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
RESERVOIR.
(Spcial Correspondence,J


Reservoir, March 5.-The recent
warm weather has caused the roads to
become very muddy.
Mrs Samuel Pipher moved to Fulton
Tuesday.
Chas. Rose is convalescing after a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Harvey Thornton is moving from
Akron to the VIM Dill farm.
The series of meetings at the L. b.
church continue. Much interest is be-
ing manifested and great work is
being done.
Rev. C. w, Miller conducts the meet,
ings. Rev. Slusser of the Akron U. B.
church and Mr.. ID. A. Messner of Ak
ron attended the meeting Saturday
night.
Regular service at the U. b, churcn
Sunday at 1880 a, m, All invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06


Notice is hereby given that on Feb
ruary 18th, 1901, at meeting of the
stockholders of The Northern Ohio
Traction Company, at least thi 'ty
days notice of the time, place and oh
icct of which had been given by pub.
Ilcation in the manner provided by law,
aud ly letter addressed to each stock
holder whose place of residence was
known said meeting being held at the
office of said company, Hamilton Build,
iEg, Akron, Ohio, the following resolu-
tion was unanimously passed by the
vote of the holders of more than three
fifths of the capital stock of The
Northern Ohio Traction Company, then
subscribed:
Resolved, that the articles of in.
corporation and the agreement of con-
solidation under which The Northern
Ohio Traction Company is organized,
be amended by the addition of the fol-
lowing clause, to-wit:
''Ihe Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany SHALL in addition TO the powers
which it is now authorized by law to
exercise, have the right to acquire, con-
struct, maintain and operate an cleo
tric street railroad or a street railroad
using other than animal power as a
motive power for the transportation
of passengers, packages, express mat
ter, United States Mail, baggage and
freight upon the highways and upon
its own private right of way from a
point in the city of Akron, Summit
county, Ohio to point within the city
of Canton, Ohio, together with branch
es extending from the southerly tcrmi,
nus of the lines of The Northern Ohio
Traction Company in the city of Ak
ron, Ohio, to u point in Barberton,
Summit county Ohio, and also lines
extending through the city of Akron,
Summit county, Ohio, to "A point in the
village Of Ravenna, Portage County,
Ohio, via the villages of Cuyahoga
Falls and Kent, Ohio"
A certificate of said action of said
corporation was filed for record with
the Secretary of State of Ohio on Feb.
%, 1901, and is recorded in Volume ST,
Page 22G of the records of Incorpora-
tions in his office.
The NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION
COMPANY,
Charles f. Moore Secretary.
Mch to Mch 70 inc-21t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06

FOR SALE-By Bruner-Goodhue-
Cooke Co.
113 Bluff ST., lot 40x125, carpet
cleaning plant. See us about this as
it Is for sale at a bargain.
Gil Miami ST., rooms, well and cis-
tern, $1,000.
225 Second ave-, lot 50x150, 6 rooms,
cistern, $1,000.
222 Third ave-, lot 50x15o, 6 rooms,
cistern, $1,000.
100 Uuson ST., Z rooms, well and
cistern, $17OO.
1591a Gale ST., 8 rooms and barn,
cheap, $1450.
5S5 w. Exchange ST., rooms, lot
50x210, $500.
1SS Lods ST., 6 rooms, well and els
tern, $3.50.
1873 Lods St, 6 rooms, well and els
tern, $1400
$685. w. Exchange, good location,
only $1,000.
100 Livingston, damaged by fire,
will sell at once at big bargain,
large lot and barn.
POS Fourth ave-, 6 rooms, $1,000.
203 Bell ST., rooms, $1,000.
40 N. Maple St, an AL place, $1,000.
Nice place on Charles st., cost $500,
will sell for $1,000.
Nice place on w. Market, near end
of car line, $1400.
Fine lot corner Balch and s. Maple,
$3.50.
Nice lot on Nieman ST., cheap for
cash $175.
$50 w. Exchange, Z rooms, lot six
135, $1,000.
2 four room houses on Harter ave-,
each $3.50.
1O4 Bruner St, rooms, lot 60x125,
$500,
1873 Balch ST., 8 rooms, $1,000
SIT w. Exchange, nice home, $500.
Lot on Balch St, 40x125, 5000.
800 w. Thornton, rooms $2500.
Elegant lot w. Market, corner HUI.
bert ave-, $4,000,
We have large number of new
places on our books; also vacant lots
in all parts of city. Money to loan.
Bruner-C r-Coodhue-CookeC Co,
232 South Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
RIOT
Caused by Drunken
Soldiers.
Two Companies From the Eighth
Called to Quiet Them.

Washington, March 6.-(Spl.)-Two
companies of the Eighth Ohio regi-
ment saw real service in Washington
last night. They were called upon
by the local police authorities to assist
in quelling riot of goodly proper
ton that was started in the tender
loins by members of the Pennsylvania
regiments that came here to partici-
pate in the inaugural parade.
Pennsylvania sent nearly 10000
men from it's National Guard organiza-
ton. After the parade hundreds of
them started out to do the town. The
Pennsylvanians have record for do
ing" things and the police feared trou-
bic because this was not the first
time the local authorities have had to
contend with the soldiers of the
keystone State.
The police suppressed the trouble
before the companies from the Eighth
reached the scene,
The Eighth regiment left last night
for home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

William G. Carlisle, residence un-
known, will take notice that on Dec.
10th, 1900, Sadie Carlisle filed her pc
tition in the court of Common Pleas,
Summit county, Ohio, being cause No.
10133, praying "A divorce from said
William G. Carlisle, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty, and prays to be
restored to her maiden name, and that
said cause will be for hearing on and
after March Is, 1901.
SADIE CARLISLE,
Plaintiff.
Jan. 80 Feb. 6-13-20-27 Mar. 6
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Edward Keller, residence unknown.
will please take notice that on the
9th day of February, a. D., 1901, Ellz-
abcth Keller filed her petition IN the
Court Of Common Pleas, of Summit
county, Ohio. being case number 1O2l4,
praying for a divorce from said Ed.
ward Keller, OH the grounds Of wilfull
absence for more than three years last
past and gross neglect Of duty. and
that she be restored to her maiden
name, Elizabeth Garman, and that said
cause will be for hearing on and after
the Goth day Of March, 1901
ELIZABETH KELLER.
BY w. a. Spencer, her attorney.
Feb 6.13-20-27 Mar 6-13