davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
COURT GIVES HER WATER.
SUES LANDLORD FOR LIGHT AND
RIGHT To RIDE IN ELEVATOR

Justice Clarke in the Supreme Court yesterday
instructed Annie 5. Foster. proprietor OF the Iro
quois apartment house. No. 40 West Forty
fourth-st-, to cease interfering with Elizabeth A
Padgette in her occupancy and possession of
apartment in the house pending decision and
further argument in injunction proceedings brought
by Mrs Padgette
Mrs. Padgctte says that in August. 1901. she
tered into an agreement with Mrs. Foster 10 take
a lease of an apartment the fifth floor of the
house at annual rental Of $500 The lease was
to run from October. 1891. to October 1902 Mrs.
Padgette asserts that October last she paid
months in advance.
On October 30. Mrs Padgette asserts IN her af7-
davit. servant Of the hotel up to her
apartments and requested to be allowed to tx the
water pipes Instead of fixing the pipes says Mrs.
Padgette. the man shut off the water. At the
same time Mrs Padgette asserts that the servant
cut off her supply of gas and disconnected the
electric light wires In order to further incom-
mode Mrs. Padgette the hotel management refused
to allow her ride in the elevators of the house.
and she had 10 walk and from apartments
on the fifth floor, according to the affidavit
Mrs Padgette asserts that October 10 Mrs.
Foster came to her and requested cancellation OF
the lease. but che refused accede the request
result of the refusal. Mrs. Padgette declares
that she has been put to these fnconvenienceS-
Counsel for the hotel agreed that Mrs Padgette
should have light. water and proper attendance
pending further argument next Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

MERCHANT ACCUSES PULLMAN CAR PORTER OF
STEALING BRIDES JEwEI.RY

Charles O'Hara. merchant in business at No.
IS Duane-st., and living No. 80 East Twenty
ntnthst appeared in the YOrkvile police court yes
terday as complainant against John L. johnson.
colored porter employed by the Pullman Palace
Car Company. whom he charged with stealing
tewelry valued at $500 from his satcheI a Pull
man car. Johnson held In 81 cO0 bail for trial.
Mr.. OHara his way home from his we'd
ding trip. He said that he occupied a section in
the which was in Johnson's charge. At Yor-
kers ne and his wife awakened by Johnson.
and they arose. dressed and waited while their
berths were made up. As the train was going into
the tunnel at Harlem Johnson experimenting
the making up of some of the other berths. OHara
and his wife had clhsed their satchels when they
dressed. After leaving the train they proceeded
at to their home. and then his wife discovered
that a diamond brooch, pearl pin and gold chain
missing from the satChels. They at once
communicated with Captain Titus. OF the Detective
Bureau. who assigned Detective Sergeant Dough-
erty the DOUgherty went Johnson's
home and made search. but did not find the
missing jewelry.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CONTRIBUTIONS

The usual monthly box of sunshine received
yesterday from the Cheerful Workers branch. Of
Jersey city. Miss Carolyn GopsilI president II
contained variety OF clothing, which will be dis
tIibuted to supply immediate needs. a large pack
age filed with useful and fancy articles came from
ID. II. NJ; some warm clothing gaiters. shoes,
etc. from Miss c." OF Montclar. y J.; novels
and magazines, from l.. =. Baker; reading from
Miss l.. A Reynolds woods. from M. {. IL" Of
Madison. y. J., collection OF quotations and Sun
day school papers, from Miss Grace Currier; a
package. containing sixteen picture story books for
children. from NJ. Natalie Alcoke: play balls and
infants socks. made from woods sent the
T. :. S. came from Mrs. William l. Wood. and
four pairs OF mittens and four pairs OF wristlets
also made from Sunshine woods, by Mrs. Jane Lyle,
Of Florida. These latter contributions will be re-
served FOR the Christmas distribution.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
GOOD CHEER.
LIFE'S TAPESTRY.

Too long have I. methought, with fearful eye
Pored Ger this tangled work of mine ana HuSeu
Above each stitch awry and thread con1uSeo'
Now Will think what in years gone nN
l heard them that tapestry
At royal looms and how they constant use
To work the rough side. and still peruse
The pictured pattern set above them hlgh
So viii I set my copy high above,
And gaze and gaze. till on my spirit grows
Its gracious impress-till some line of love,
Transferred upon my canvas, family gloWs;
Nor look much warp and woof, proVlde
He whom work for their fairer side .
-(Dora Cfreenwall
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
MONEY EOR THE NkINLEl WON HtNI-

meeting of the Mckinley Monument Assocla-
tion was held yesterday at No. 100 Broadway cor
neItus y Bliss presided 1t was announced that
60 10 had already been subscribed This sum in
c,,.ed one sbscrpion $500 three of $1,000 each
three of $500 each and of $3.50 II was decided
to MACE subscription books in every bank ana trus
co,pnanv i'm the State \ large number of small
class boxes Will be purchased, to be placed in puo-
fic nIaces for the reception of small amounts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
LIFE IN THD OCEAN.
How big crop of fish IL Is safe to
harvest See fo-morrOv's Tribune.
MANY M4G4zINEs FOR SOLDIERS.

MANY M4G4ZTNES FOR SOLDIERS.
The Stowe Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, of Milford, Conn. OF which
Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn Smith is regent. has recently
collected and sent 70 the 2ih Infantry. sta
ooned At Manila, twenty-six hundred magazines.
Illustrated papers. etc Mrs Smith yesterday start
60 for II Washington. D. G. where she Will spend the
winter. Her headquarters viii be at the Cochran.
where she Will remain TO attend the national con-
Nefluon in February.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT ESTIMATES

washington Nov 1.-The estimates for the ex-
panditures of the Interior Department in the hscai
wear beginning next July aggregate SlIO"'"S oil
which SIP I6l 20 is asked for pensions and the ad-
miuistrative work of the Pension bureau In addl-
,ion -o the sl3516 700 already appropriated for the
,.t, a,,eus q q7o 1a0 for the next year is asked
o+br ita,s ca for 81 600 900 for the Indian service
- 5ss o5 for the General Land ONCE including th-
IrTaI anDrODriaton 100000 for forest reserves
a. 1; 967 f1r the Geological survey, and Si9" TOT
I he Patent Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
GRAPE ImPoRTATIoys BEAT RECORD.

TOTAL INVOICES AT APPRAISERS OFFICE ALSO
FAR IN EXCESS OF PRECEDING MONTHS
The number of invoices received Appraiser
Wakeman's office in the month of October
greater than in any month in the previous
history of the office OF invoices proper 2T.Si2
were received. In addition this. there were
than 5000 appraisement orders. they called
These are for goods brought In personal bag
gage. sent gifts. shipped by persons who
neglect the usual business formality Of providing
regular invoice. The total Is more than s310O
The record figures heretofore were 26,120 invoices
and orders for March. 1898, and 25.141 for April.
1897.
Many thousands Of these invoices for grapes.
There were more than 10000 Invoices of grapes,
II is said. This completely smdshes all such
ords The grapes chiefly Malaga other
Mediterranean varieties. Several customs officials
who were questioned were at loss to explain such
heavy tmpOrtationS except theory that
prices must be low abroad. and that importers
expected to keep the fruit in cold storage until
the demand should catch up with the supply.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SCHOOL FIRE DRILL USED IN ElRNEST-

Thar. was 4 small fire in the cellar of Public
school No IL Newly York-ave. and Dean-St-' tfrooh-
lvn Yesterday morning and while II was being eX-
ine,,tshed the two thousand pupils. under drectio
of the teachers and the princpa! were put 'iiloue
th, fire drill and vacated the building within it"
,,,,,,a,ts after the alarm given. The blaze
which was in a box of rubbish. was discovered oE
NO dilotory pupils. Frederick Albergi OF NO +o'
FuItnn-st and James Mccormick, OF NO 1f" Nos
trand-ave These boys, assisted Dy TWO 4r J trteJ
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

IN the beef juice When the tapioca has become
perfectly clear-that is, in about ten Innuoes az
may be poured into moulds to be cooled IN the ICE
box. This jelly will harden more quickly tnaii tile
gelatine preparation. and the tapioca is not 10 De
strained
CHICKEN JELLY.
To make the stock for chicken jelly, clean ana
skin a chicken weighingSabout four pounas'
II up and break all the bones in pieces by pouiu-
ing with a wooden potato masher- Put II IN
large saucepan or kettle containing three quarts
OF cold water and, placing It the back OF tie
stove cover and let it heat slowly. Keep on 'ile
back of the stove and let simmer until only three
pints of the liquid remain. This will require ABOUT
three hours Then remove from the fire and strain;
When cold take off any fat that may have lorLIieu
top heat the soup again and beat IN Jhe " !.e me-
of an egg : ii boil. Let 1t Doll LOT Imp
minutes. Remove from the fire. strain ont1us1 S 81
cool This jelly will require about three hours 20
become firm.
CALF"S FOOT JELLY.
To make this jelly and crack one foot into
small pieces and cover with three pnts of cold
water. Put the back of the stove and let IL
remain there three hours after it has begun TO
simmer, Skim intervals, and at the explrd-
ton Of three hours take the soup from the hre
and strain When II has become hard remove the
sediment and fat. Heat again. and when about 10
Let the mixture boil for minute ther reil1xe ,
from the fire. and after 1t has cooled for ten mlrI
utes strain into small moulds. The jelly VIII
harden in two hours.
II II is desired to season flavor any or the
tees given above this can be done by adding the
necessary ingredients to suit the taste OF the
patient
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
DELEGATES TO SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

oswego. n Y. Nov. 1.-The following
chosen delegates at large TO the National Women's
suffrage Convention at Washington by the State
convention to-day. Miss Harriet May Mills SYRIA
clse; Miss Mary :. Anthony. Rochester. and Mrs
anna Z Merritt, Brooklyn. Mrs. Emily Howland
was chosen State member of the national eXecu-
i've board
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

white Liberty silk;
bat all delicate col
ors are in vogue for
afternoon and even
ing wear. and all
soft finished SILKS
and wool materials
are appropriate. AS
shown, the blouse
matches the skirt.
but the design SUITS
the separate waist
worn wi [ h odd
skirts. and the en-
tire costume equally
well. To cut this
blouse for a woman
of medium size 314
yards of material u
inches wide, 3 yards
- inches wide or la
yards II inches Wide
will be required,
with = yard % in
cheS wide for un-
dersleeves and y
yard OF all-oVer lace
for yoke and collar.
The pattern. NO.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
uEST SIDE REPUBLIC4N CLCB DINNER.

The West Side Republican Club is perfectng ar
rangements for a club dinner, which will be given
at the home of the club. No 23O3 Broadway. on
Friday evening November 5. at $50 O'clock Frank
X KohIer is chairman of the special dinner com
mittee and members are requested TO communi-
"a re with him Immediately to their intentions OF
being present, the seating capacity VIII De nm
ted The success of the last dinner justfies the
COMMITTEES in believing that this Will also be
largely attended
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
OCEAN LINER IN LAKE ONTARIO.

Ogdensburg y Y. Nov. l-Tbe ocean liner
Northwestern arrived here to-day from Antwerp
Part of her cargo was discharged at Montreal
Later she crossed 20 the Canadian side where the
rest Of the cargo was transferred TO the transit
steamer I.angdon. The Northwestern viii return
to Philadelphia. where she Will go into the packet
rrt. "sr ne winter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington Nov 1.-The following army and
navy orders have been issued
ARMY.

Can,ai, John c. GILMORE Jr.. artillery corps VIII
report t. the adIuant general Of the army for IN
s'rge,n ROBERT @ EVE proceed 10 Fort
{; GRAHAM WATTS. who will report for annuiment
no t tin racan. appontments officers in the Philip
announced IlSl'Sf.1 II ii.N,
i6TJT l. FINI.AYSDN. JAMES r MoHl>tN ana
JAMES r. HUTCHINSON. appointed second lieuteh en-
ants Lieutenant Cheatham VIII report al SlH
Francisco November 3" TO the commanding 81
Lieutenant Hasson Will report at Fort Mytr LOT teil
duty IdeuteuantS Finlayson. M"Niey ana
Hutchinson will report at Fort Mcpherson TOT TEN
re, I'Ttrg Intnant JOHN KENNEDY. Philippine scouts
recently appointed Will report at Fort Monroe ior
,,, ,aa,ar ~ second Iieuterant SAMUEL. d. NAL
LISTER l3th Infantry. to the artillery corps is an
vii remain unassigned company until furtheT
c,or,Tart SSsrA Don PETER W. BRENNAN will report
- Fort puchesne for duty ,, 49,
ed To- Denver for duty attending surgeon ana
OF recruits ~ u>,,-,r GLASS
uuIfary Academy Is accepted. -, ..t
his company In Department or the 'oiu'Dil.
Tho f.IIowng officers In san Franclsc" are
for general service Tor Two years ~
Following Captain NATtf -, W
tScT'FR 9Th cavalry Huf1io captain fipN [tiI y.
pROWNE ith Infantry Detroit: captain .0pv
uRf.AIN 9th Cavalry. Houston: captain nAt 49,,
IFONIAt'SER. 25th Infantry -; ..u" ~,
t.,ntain JOHN W HEARD. 3l Cavalry
C,aptain WILLIAM r. DASliltsl." 2fth l"'lh''S'
Knoxville.
NAVY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
GOOD CHEER

Mrs H s. Reeve. of Cold Spring y. Y writes:
Enclosed please find IS for the invalid member In
Schoharie County much In need Of aid TWO
dollars contributed by few young women
who scatter rays OF sunshine In time of need and
81 by Please forward Immediately. / shall
write TO this unfortunate member, As have corre-
sponded with her IN the past" Miss Elizabeth \.
ShUltz OF bethlehem. Penn. and her friend. Mrs
Z BIEler. have contributed comfortable articles OF
clothing for this invalid
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
REQUESTS.

An invalid member IN Vermont is in need OF a
warm shoulder shawl large cape size 40 Ow-
ing TO her physical condition she is able TO
a jacket. and If she had comfortable out
side garment of her neighbors could take
her for drive as she IS unable TO walk without
suffering the greatest pain. The address will be
furnished the office. Mrs Rebecca Patterson.
of No Ia Schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn, Will be glad
o receive CHEEKY letters and magazines make
her days more 'sunshiny." She has always been
a hard worker, and now, the twilight Of life
approaches. there are many idle days which sun
shine help to pass more pleasantly.
o what a bright old song 1t IS, that O It's love.
love. tbs love that makes the world round
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BrTrPy or COAST SURVEY VESSELS.

Seattle Wash. Nov THE United States Coast
and C;eodetic Survey vessels Paterson, Captain
Pratt and Macarthur. Captain Dckins. have ar
rived from Icy Strait Sakn Island and Gross
Sound I'm the waters OF which they operated the
last season. The Gcdney, another of the fleet put
IN At pnr rOMnsend
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
lf,s0vIc CORNERSTONE LAID.

Rochester n y Nov. 1.-The cornerstone or the
new Masonic Temple for Rochester. hve STORY
marble edice. to be erected at Chn'oh-st' noi
and Nortimer-st was laid this afternoon by Grand
Master Charles W. Mead. of Albany Masons from
ali narts OF the Thirty-third District were present
in large numbers. A parade preceded the laying ol
tho stone There fully four thousand III Hhe-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
OTHER MONEY.

In memory of the members Of Miss c. L. Barry's
family. All Saints Day. 50 cents sent as a
contribution to the special fund. Manhattan branch
No. has contributed 81 as branch dues for tho
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. s. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building. New
York City.
q q IN u cations G intended for the II. - = viii
q likely astrGy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
vISSJOylRY SOCIETY CONTENTION.

The national convention of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church will be held in ST. Andrews Church. Sew
entv-sfxth-st.. off COumbus-ave. IL will open on
November and continue eight days
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

os7 Is cut In sizes 30, "a, &c. IS and 40 inch
measure
cs;,t of 10 Please give NUMBER ana puse
measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart an5
NearYork Tribune If In hurry for pattern sehu
an EXTRA two cent stamp and we Will mail By is'-
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
FANCY BLOUSE. CLOSING AT THE BACK.
NO 1867, FOR TEN CENTS.

The blouse shown is made of white peau de sole
banded with black velvet ribbon, the yoke being
of cream lace over white and the undersleeves
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

SKYSCRAPING CHIMNEYS.
How the great brick smOkestacks
In and near New-YOrk City are con-
zfructed. See tO-morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
POSTOFFIrE RECEIPTS OVER $1,000 O00

The receipts of the General POstOffice for Octo-
bar were 81 Oi $50 81 This is the first time in the
history of the PostofiCe that the receipts for one
month have exceeded 100000 The increase in
business was due in a large measure TO the many
ooIiricai circulars and similar mail sent out TEe
receipts for October 1900. were S31,O2S I3-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BEEF JELLY.

To make the beef juice. which is the main in
gredent In beef Jelly. get two pounds of the upper
part of the round steak, In slice about an
inch thick. Place this clear coal fire. turning
frequently until the meat is thoroughly heated
but has not begun cook. Remove from the fire,
cut the meat into small squares and press out all
the Juice by of meat press A lemon
soueezer may he used for this purpose If a meat
press is not to had, but smaller amount of the
Juice will be extracted.
This beef juice may be converted into jelly by
the addition of selatine granulated tapioca Oc-
but the moss has strong flavor of its own. and Is
not adapted for in unsalted and uniavored
teIlies where its SAVIOR is soon discovered by the
sensitive palate of the patient. When gelatine is
TO be used allow teaspoonful TO a cup of the
beef Juice. the gelatine with sufficient beef
iuce TO dissolve it, and let Il stand for half an
hour Then heat the remainder OF the beef juice
in double boiler, and when hot stir IN the geiatine
Let the mixture the stove until the gel
atne is thoroughly dissolved, then remove from the
fire and strain a mould Put the mould in the
icebox but not against the ice and the jelly will
no ready for use in about two hours. IL Kept con-
stantlv in cold place this jelly Will keep Tor q
couple of days but after that time IL Is no longer
suitabe for an iuvalids diet. II tspioca is to be
beadlike pieces and requires but little soaking
Allow one tablespoonful Of tapioca TO cup OF oeef
irice Put the tapioca in double boiler pour a
tablespoonful OF tepd water over II ana et IL s9ak
Tor twenty minutes. Then put the double ooiler
on the stove. and the tapioca 10 heating. stir
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
FLOWERS.

Two boxes of lovely flowers. filed with
cosmos and the other, bright sunshine. with
golden double marigolds. came from Mrs. John w
Nichols, of Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
90 zr2gE5taa9H
ElouSe Seheld TALKS. ai
rs
FOODS EOR MTALIDS.

In preparing foods for invalds the object must De
70 give the greatest amount Of nourishment IN d
form that renders easy for delicate or impaired
digestion to assimilate This. of course, Is a gen
eral rule, and does not apply TO those CASES ""'e
a certain diet has been laid down by the PHYSICIAN
In some cases a light diet is prescribed and the
foods to be given specified. In lingering SICK
nesses such as typhoid fever, the tongue becomes
affected and in extreme cases, cracks. so lnat -
Incomes impossible for the patient to take food con
tanning salt any condiments. For TINS Class OF
patienfs unsalted and unSweetened foods and bey-
erages must be prepared Some Of the most pal
alta these meat jeliies
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Commander +. NJ HUGHES detached the r'''''pi'''' -
three months sick leave ~, ,o,5
\ TIIAt'kAftA- detacHeH ->i>di 1NN''1
orny. he Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02

Washington Nov. 1.-The President ihaue 'iie
following appointments to-day;
ARMY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15

tuition and voted to take away from the
people of Maryland what the people have
given themselves-the right of every man
to vote. The purpose of the election bill is
well defined and well understood by both
parties, as well as by the people that are
not particularly interested in the welfare
OF either The bill which the governor will
sign, bill framed in secret under Mr.
Germans direction and shamelessly forced
through an inexcusabe extra session of
the legislature, hopes to make II impossible
Tor any man to vote who cannot read UNI
less, perhaps, he be a German democrat
1t is an attempt to alter the constitu-
ton of the people of Maryland without
consulting the people. No specious defense
based on protection from negro domination
or illiteracy can hide this fact
Several states have established suffrage
qualifications, the question of a universal
or limited suffrage is a legitimate one.
But what state legislature ever dared be-
fore to limit the rights of the people with
out submitting its plans to a popular vote?
The indignation aroused throughout the
state at the boss rule at Annapolis will
grow, month by month. until November
furnishes the people an opportunity to be
heard. There is no trick in the German
ballot law that win stand against the SEN
timent for honest elections and the con-
stitutional right to vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-15

The marshal of the District has submitted
to the District Commissioners a report Of
the proceedings instituted for the opening
of an alley in square zoos. The jury
awarded damages to the amount Of 5000 49,
as follows: Frank T. Browning, 500 81;
Maria T. Brown, 1922 e.: marshars fee.
$40, and jury fees, $50 The amount award
ed for damages was assessed as benefits
against the following property owners:
Charles b. Bailey, $50; Frank T. Browning,
$50; Maria T. Brown. $40; John j. Lana
han. So; Difler B. Gron, SIS: George G.
Henderson ct al. $40: Mary c. Cronin.
$22 10; John Ofenstein, $50, and Michael G.
Mccormick, $40.