davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
AN ELECTRIC ROAD FOR s4UGERT1Es

Albany, July 5-The Saugerties and Palenville
Railroad Company was Incorporated to-day with
capital stock of s25O0oo II will operate cleo
trio road sixteen miles long from Saugerties to
the station OF the Otis Eevating Railroad Com
pany north Of Palenville. in the town OF Catskil,
with branch running from GIasco to Saugerties
The principal office Of the company will be in
Saugerties. The directors are r. y. Jackson and
Charles f. Jackson. of NTddletown. Conn. Eben
Jackson. D. G. Gale and l. J. Lockwood. of New
York CITY; D G.. Gale. jr.. and Martin Cantine,
OF Saugerties, and T. V. r. Brown and j. W. Scar
o Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

the centre front on II arranged the round yoke
the full under portion and the graceful bertha The
yoke closing at the left shoulder extends to form
a narrow vest that closes under the left front.
The sleeves are In elbow length, terminating with
faring cuffs, but can be extended TO the hands
as shown in the small sketch.
To cut this blouse for woman of medium size
~ yards Of material q inches wide III yards 2l
inches wide. IL yards 80 inches wide viii be ne
quired with 3s yards of all-over lace and 10 Yards
Of velvet ribbon to trim as illustrated '
The pattern No. $685. is cut in sizes for n % "a
36. 3S and 40 inch bust measure. 80
The pattern viii be 10 any address on 20
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send
an extra cent stamp and we will mail hv let
Ter postage In sealed envelope. - 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FLOWERS

The flowers received yesterday were a basket Of
crimson ramhlers daisies and clover from the Ma
tlonal Flower Guild, of Deawanna. ". J. forward
ed by Miss Van Brunt box Of nasturtiurns and
sweetPeas from Mrs. c. l.. Hendrckson. OF Mid
dletown. N J., and three boxes from East Or
anSe. y. j. In one OF these parcels A box OF
berries and some beautiful sweetpeas from Miss
E. a. Brockett and Miss NJ. x Cold. 70 be for
warded TO the young man IN the West Side tene-
ment house who has consumption.
Do your best for to-day; God for tomorrow:
Don't be afraid OF jest a sneer.
Be cheerful and hopeful and no trouble borrow:
Keep the heart true, and the head cool and clear
Mrs. Gage.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
GREW TIRED OF SUPPORTING HUSBAND.
WOMAN ALLEGES THAT HE WAS ATTENTIVE
TO ANOTHER WOMAN

Mrs Margaret Cooper. of No s1S West One-hun-
dred-and- d-twenty-seventhst appeared in the Jeffer
son Market court yesterday to testify against her
husband. Julian j. Cooper whose arrest she had
caused for alleged non-support. Mrs Cooper said
her husband the of Baltimore man. who
died few years ago. leaving fortune which was
dissipated by the lawyer who acted executor.
and since then Cooper had refused to work She
said she had endeavored to support herself and her
husband by working in a drygoods store. but had
learned that her husband was spending much OF his
time in the company OF married woman. whose
husband has a house Washington Heights and
a cottage at Far ROckaway-
Cooper did not deny his wife'S charges. Magis-
Mayo ordered Cooper to pay his wife 81 week
" with the alternative of going to the Island for
six months
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
MOTEnENTs OF W4RsHIPS.

Washington. July 5.-The Navy Department has
received a dispatch from Admiral Kempff an
nouncing the arrival of the Albany General Alava
and Zafro at Cavite. The Cugoa will leave the
Asiatic station about the middle of July for the
United States. The gunboat Marietta has arrived
al Bombay. The Dolphin has left Gloucester for
station, left Santa Lucia to-day for Monte Video
The Michigan has arrived at Detroit and the Dixie
az Tompkinsville. The New Orleans has arrived at
Yokohama and the hospital ship Solace at Shang-
hal, The Vixen has left Norfolk for Portsmouth,
y
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THE MEMORIAL TO MISS KINGSLEY
m The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
The national memorial 10 Miss Mary Kingsley
has taken shape In the establishment an African
society TO propagate the study of native law and
customs. Black men and white agreed I'm their
estimate of Miss Kingsley's work and character
and black men well white have subscribed
heavily TO the initial fund. The object of the
ciety is scientific in the first place but II
Miss Kingsleys strongest conviction that in deal
ing with natives policy must he based the facts
supplied by science, and that uninformed philan-
thropy is actually injurious. The society will not
confine its operations West Africa, but will in
terest itself in all tho native nf the contnent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
HER FAFORITE GENERAL.
From Casselrs Little Folks.

Mrs. Hoppell, the grandmother of the vicar of
St Peter's, in London. is very old woman but
she reads her newspaper with daily diligence and
followed with interest the events of the Boer war
she holds that the British generals equal
70 the leaders of the olden time. An admirer of
l-ord Roberts, hoping to hear her pronounce the
name Of his hero, asked her who was her favorlte
general.
Nobody comes up to the old ones she answered
and no general can beat Joshua nor ever will"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
B4RE4s CORPUS FOR IMMIGRANT.

Agostino verta. of No. sO2 East -hundred-and-
eleventh-st yesterday made application in the
United States Circuit Court for writ OF habeas
corpus requiring the Commissioner of immigration
10 produce in court the body OF Giro Verta Giro
landed in this country June Is. He has been
detained and ordered TO be deported from this
country for the reason that. II is alleged. he was
accused of committing felony in Naples. The ap-
pIicant for the writ who is brother of the de-
tatned immigrant says that there is truth in
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
W. c. 4. LODGE AT EXPOSITION.

Most Of the women who visit the Pan-American
exposition alone take rooms at the Woman's Chris
uah association Lodge, which has been erected for
me occasion near Of the main gates. 1t is a
Oe3uuiul building. scrupuousy clean and perfectly
ventilated. and only two stories in height, that
no one need have her sumbers disturbed by the
rear Of IRE. Escape from a second story window
would offer no difficulties that could not be sur
mounted. The proceeds of the enterprise will be
useo 70 pay for the building and extend the work
u the association. and the lodge will not be
Puired for the use TO which II is now being put
ai'ef the fair is over IL has been constructed so
.Hat II can actually be sawed apart and divided
fs.o ns hVe little houses, while the two centre
toaD De drawn out and put somewhere else. The
20 @ ls situated in Grote-st., and is open 10 men,
- accompanied by their wives well women
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
MONEY ACKNOwLEDGED

Mrs B. H Thomas, of Pennsylvania. has sent her
check for a generous amount, TO be used for the
relief OF the little children during this intense
heat; Mrs. f. H Porter. of Vermont inclosed her
check for $3 for lives which need Frightening
Two Friends 81 July dues to the endowment
fund. They write: I'VE wish 1t were in our power
to send generous donation for the pent-up little
sufferers of your great city; Miss A. Delmar S 90
for the artificial leg for William Brown, and En-
glewood' 81 for the young man in the tenement
house who is dying with consumption"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

I h ! = stylish
model has the
merit OF suit
ing both the
entire costume
and the odd
b o d c q. AS
shown. 1t is of
white batiste,
W | I h cream
Cluny lace and
black velvet
ribbon. held by
small jewelled
buttons; but
the d e s l g n
lends itself TO
silk and soft
wool fabrics an
well as to all
the dainty cot
tons and lin
ems with equal
success.
I h c foun-
d a I ION is
fitted lin i n 6
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
MRS. pEIsLER RETAINS HER CHILDREN.

Mrs Lizzie Deisler. the wife of Gustave Deisler
a member Of the firm OF contractors Deisler a
Stevens may keep her five children. So Justice
Blanchard decided yesterday in the Supreme Court
when he dismissed the writ OF habeas corpus OBJ
tatned nv Deisler who alleged that his wife wrong
fIIIy restrained the children of their liberty and
refused 10 allow him 10 them. Mrs. Deisler has
an action for separation pending
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
FTNERAL OF MRS. KIP.

Among the victims of the heat Mrs Clarence
V. Kip. whose funeral took place yesterday from
her late home. No $50 West Ninety -fourth-st Mrs.
Kip historian of the Eclectic Club and mem
Der Of the charter governing board. The club
pink carnations, the Eclectc's flower token of
It's affection and regret
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers booked 10 sail the
steamship Pretoria. of the Hamburg American
Line to-day Mr. and Mrs. P T. Berg. Mr. and
Mrs q. r. Barker w 3. Cowperthwaite Judge
and Mrs John H. Doyle. DR. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dun
ham, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Fischer. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Hoide Mrs. Alfred Henderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. w. Inman. DIR. Philip Van Ingen, Dr j.
Samuel l. Lewis Mr.. and Mrs. w. g Osborne.
Corsul and Mrs. Edward II; Ozmun. Mr. and Mrs.
II H. Patttns, judge A. 6. Thomas pT Lucien g.
Warner and nd Ms WaTneE carsn6e nG e
Among the passengers booked to sail on the AIler.
of the North German Lloyd Line. to-day are Mr..
and Mrs NJ. p. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Chap
man. the Rev. Dr. G, s. Bishop. DR.. and Mrs. w A.
Campbell W. F. Chase William Carruthers. Mr..
and Mrs Frederick De P Foster. DR.. W. H Flan-
ders. H F. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. a. l.. Jacoby. Mrs.
Annie l.. Jessup, DR.. and Mrs. F; r. Kelley. Judge
ana ana Ms, MIS- i Ion, b. ! McCratb p ~ Morse the Rev
II J. Mertens Mr.. and Mrs Edwin b. Omstead.
Lie Lloyd A. Scott, Mrs Frank Timer and the Rev,
and Mrs. c. F. Williams.
For the voyage the statendam, of the Holland
America Line which will sail to-day. the follow
ing are among the list of names booked: DR.. and
Mrs Manuel Baweiro. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Bryce.
Miss Helen D. Buck. aiss Harriet p. Carpenter.
James Cary. w. Fl. Converse. DR.. and Mrs Henry
De vries Mrs. Jane f. Doty, DR. Johann Flinter-
man. DR. H NJ. Goodwin. DR.. p. F. Haenel. II. A.
Herbert Judge and Mrs Charles les b Howry DIT
Dr. and Mrs J. Nicholas Mitchell. DR. A. W.
Rogers Dr. and Mrs. c. Marshall Smith, A. Nj.
Tailmadge W. II. Talimadge Or. j. Harte Won
Knyff DIR Wallace w. Walker. DIR. and Mrs.
George f. Wetherton. Sister Amanda. Sister Au-
gusta. Sister ConZaza, the Rev Leopold Haas.
Sister Paschalis the Rev. c. Van de Veep and
Colonel f. S. Wheeler.
On the Astoria. of the Anchor Line. which ar
rived in this port yesterday from Glasgow, via
Londonderry Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Baxter.
the Rev. Samuel Zane Batten, Winfield S. Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander j. Dris-
coll, David Henry, Richard c. Harrison. Lieuten-
ant-ColonS Henry McLaren DR. George n Nc
Laren John D. Mcpherson. Bernard F. McManus.
Richard Purcell and DR.. and Mrs Charles c. Tesll.
On the Cymric, of the White Star Line. which ar
rived in this port from Liverpool yesterday.
H. A. Beveridge, Mrs. j. G. Bryning, F. j. Child.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Davis. c. Dickinson. Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Cow Mr.. and Mrs, George Legg,
DR. w H. McNIann A D. Morse. W. d. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilling, DR.. and Mrs. Craw
ford Scaddlng. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Van Liew. and
Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Hasleton.
Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the Koenigln Luise from Bremen. Southampton
and Cherbourg, Friedrich Behrens Or. S.
Ganelin. c. H. r. Gosmann. II. GroeSmann, A. w.
Hofrmeyer and George A Mason.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
PHI ,9RFlsvo MeS9
~. Gt.,.D5zo&,lHIISgIS.sg ~ "
o. 81 ~ ~ "a

An effective skirt trimming seen on a fash
fonably dressed woman recently The skirt was
OF bright blue barege and had two hounces Of
about seven inches each on the lower edge Of
each founce were two rows OF baby ribbon. one
white the other black, with space between
them. The rutlled heading OF the upper lounCe
had the same ribbon trimming
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
SECRETARY ROOT TO VISIT POSTS.

Washington. July 5.-Secrstary Root left here
this evening to visit his son at Hamilton College.
Clinton y. I. He Will return 10 Washington on
Monday Soon afterward the Secretary expects TO
make extended trip of inspection OF the various
military posts in the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
WILL WRITE SUNSHINE LETTERS.

Would of the Sunshine girls about sixteen
years old like correspond with q CHEEKY girl
about their age? The president knows one
at Yonkers. n. Y. who writes charming letters
and enjoys having long list OF pen friends. She
is about take trip West and VIII visit the Pan
American Exhibition she will have many In
teresttng things 10 write about those who NAV
not be able TO travel Any T. s s girl wishing
to share in this friendly correspondence will pleas
communicate with the general office.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Tucks so laid to form Vandyke points make a
pretty trimming for a white lawn waist One waist
OF this sort had groups of fine tucks across the
front. running from the neck the bust and
forming three Of the points, which were outlined
about tho edge with delicate narrow braid. On
the top of the sleeves the same design was repeat
ed and the cuffs were also tucked
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. s. s. should be addressed The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

A pretty idea for the trimming OF sailor hats Of
coarse straw is to lay around the crown a broad
soft band Of silk ribbon, plain color preferred
One end should be fr!nEcd for inch or an inch
and a half and drawn through fancy buckle on
the side leaving the end TO fall loosely the
edge Os the hrim
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Chiffon veilings. somewhat heavy and OF striking
coors, are extremely popular for hat trimmings
Bright blues, pirks. white and black are used and
some novel Of several colors. They are
laid careessly over the other trimming on the hat
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
KING OF BOHEMIA.

Coronation OF King Francis Joseph,
Prague, the capital of the Czecbs. See The
Sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
KApPA ALPHA THETA CONVENTION.

The fourteenth biennial convention of Kappa Alpha
Theta Fraternity held Hotel Albert city
July e-R particulars address NJ z. Q. SCOTT. 90
Broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Unique as garntures to add finishing touch tc
simple thin muslin gowns rosettes of baby rib
bon matching the color Of the gown and combined
In innumerable loops with black velvet ribbon OF
the same width.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Broad grdles growing in popularity. They
may be cut bias and drawn into the figure sha ped
by darts. deep directore girdle on
Partisan woman Of bias louisine crossed In
front and ornamented with large buttons which
were exqusitely painted miniatures
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
SAYS BUILDIyG MATERIAL AyyoYs HER
A WOMAN ATTEMPTS TO ENJoIN WORK ApJo1S-
ING HER HOME

Frank H. Vandeveer yesterday obtained from
Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court. a tenn
porary injunction behalf of Mrs. Laura Satter-
lee, of No West Eshteenth-st. restraining Rich
ard ]. Leary and John ". Stevens, contractors
from erecting building No. 10 West Eighteenth
St Mrs Satterlee says the contractors have dumped
quantity Of building material in front of her
house and that this seriously interferes with her
enjoyment of her premises
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
FANCY BLOUSE. NO 1865. FOR 10 CENTS.

The fancy blouse with accessories Of lace and
the like is essential to correct formal dress and
fills an important place in the well kept wardrobe
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Kind cTers to pass on cheer have come from
Mrs. H Pinkney. Mrs s. s Dennis Miss F c
Hooper. Mrs. C. G. Meisel Miss Alice II. Under
hill and the Hotel ST. George, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
AGUINALDO.

| His life and captivity, with his latest
photograph. in The sunday Tribune tO-mOr-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

Some very interesting engineering feats
under way on the new stock Exchange
building. Views and particulars in The Sum
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06

One of the latest fads in ornamenting the large
flexible trimmed eghorn hats is to set huge bunch
OF flowers close to the edge of the brim In front
that the weight bears down the brin1 al that
point The back of the hat Is finished with a bow
Of black velvet
New-York tribune., 1901-07-06
NEW-JERSEY SUMNER RESORTS.
beautiful watering places the Jersey
coast. charminGly illustrated and described
In The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.

WAS SORRY SHE HAD HIN "P1ycHED."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
FROM DODGE CITY.

Felix Jones has resigned his position
at the roundhouse.
81 Martin, of Harrington, is in the city
visiting old acquainances.
John Barlow, of La Junta, has resum-
ed his old position of porter at the Har-
vey house at this place.
Jock O'Day, of Denver, was in the
city on business over Sunday.
Ed Harpole left Friday for Bowling
Green, Ky, on short visit.
Al JustaH is visiting at his old home
in northern Ohio. Engineer John Muir
ply has bought the Junkins house in
the east part of the city. Mr.. Junkins
is preparing to move his family to Den
YER
Dave Dellinger, of Bucklin, was in
the city over Sunday visiting the fam
lily of Frank Straulman and wife.
Harry Hubbard laid off for one trip
Tuesday morning.
William Wolff had Hubbard's car out
Tuesday morning.
Tom Traznor was sick Monday and
laid off.
c. Helm took 81 out Monday, Sulli-
van laying off.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, Mar
quette building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning COM
pany, Chicago.
THE RETURN OF THE DAINTY
BIVALVE.
fOne can scarcely say that the oyster
goes out of season at the present time
even during the months when they are
supposed to be, and are, unfit for use
except under certain conditions Some
oyster planters have perverted nature
in order to supply a limited demand to
those who either consider that they
cannot have too much of a good thing
or else prefer such articles of diet as
are not in common use There are GER
tain varieties of oysters, which when
transferred from their native homes to
artificial beds are SO disturbed that they
cease to breed and are therefore fit for
eating at any time But these are en-
joyed by the few: we question whether
they be the favored few in this case,
as the oyster, spite of his delicacy and
daintiness, pals upon tbs discriminate
| ing taste when the warm weather ap-
proaches-
THEIR WIIOLESOMENESS.
After a long and undisputed reign as
| a most popular society favorite, recent
| discovery appears to have convicted
the oyster of being but a common scav-
| enger of the sea; classed with the clam.
scallop, lobster and crab. However,
| this may be, we can go back to the
| Greeks. the most aesthetic feeders, for
| the patent of nobility that marked the
| oyster in their day one of the ele-
| ments of social existence. eft for the
| society of gentlemen, SIR They know
| ing in how short a time the piquan<
| and delicate flavor lasted when once
| the oyster was exposed to the air, had
| them opened at the table and ate them
| tout of hand
! 1t is true that oysters have given rise
| III infrequent cases to serious incon-
| venience to the eater. This occurs as
well occasionally, from eating any
! kind of fish, and the fault is probably
| to be attributed to some unnatural con-
| dition of the food or what is more like
| " still, some disturbance in the phys
| zeal condition of the eater before the
food is consumed that may be aggra-
1 waited by this class of food. The lover
| of the oyster is Ioath to think evil OF
| this tid-bit from the sea- One must be
! guarded. however, in the selection of
! their oysters if they dwell at any con-
| siderable distance from the oyster beds.
| They must be fresh and healthy 1t is
| possible to keep them with the many
| improved facilities for trans portation.
/ for a very considerable length of time.
| The oyster may be kept in the shell
| in a well nourshed and good condition
| for days. and it is always advisable for
| the inland consumer to buy them III
| this way If they desire to enjoy the
| flavor of the sea with the bivalve.
COOKING THE OYSTER
They admit of as great a variety OF
! methods in cooking as the egg. True
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02

seven times it will be realized that the
work of Changing the numbers OF more
than so of thesR in As hours is a glgan-
tic task
The REMEMBERING is being done only
temporarily. The painters are simply
painting over the old lumrers and
stenciling the new onesIon the collars
of the tanks in white paint. For week
from now every repe~tt made to the Of
ficials of the road must contain the old
and new numbers. All the new num-
bers will be prefixed by an o to indicate
that that is the name assigned to it at
the christening. Hereafter as the en-
gines are taken to the shops for repairs
the numbers will be permanently paint
ed upon them.
Each engine, under the new arrange
ment, has been numbered according to
its size The small engines have the
first numbers, and as they increase in
capacity the numbers go up into the
hundreds. Fort Scott VIII have some
up in the five hundreds The switch
engines are an exception to this rule of
numbering. They will all be numbered
above 1000
Locomotives are known only by their
numbers. Old Memphis road engineers
speak of the old 4S spo. or the old rs
spot, etc, as Familiarity as they would
speak of an old associate in the service
and every other engine man knows just
what that engine is-its capacity, its
peculiar build, ETC. The engineer be-
comes strongly attached to his engine
and some of them are looking askance
at the change in names. 1t makes them
seem like strangers. The first engine
run out with a new number was that
which drew train 102 this afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-02
sso.ooo,ooo FOR FUEL.
Immense Sum Expended on One Item
by United States Railroads.
[From the New York Su

LF'rom the New York SUM-
The railroads of the United States
spent for fuel for their locomotives last
year $50, 900, 900, or about 10 per cent OF
the whole cost OF, railroad operating in
the country. In addition to the coal
purchased for the use of LOGON olives,
there is the expense of its transporta-
ton, for several of the railroads are so
far removed from coal supplies that
they are compelled to carry coal for a
long distance.
of the country in respect to the terri.
tory served (the Southern Pacific has
not on its route a coal field from New
Orleans to San Francisco, and has had
to import its coal from Alabama, New
Mexico and Colorado. This has been
one of its heaviest items of expense but
since the utilization of oil as a railroad
fuel it is no longer. Oil in great abund-
ance has been used recently fuel
by all the railroads running through
Texas, and on some southwestern di-
visions of the trunk lines of that sec
ton is being used almost exclusively
for passenger trains.
Originally, American railroads used
wood only as fuel At present coal, soft
or anthracite, is most generally used,
the average train requiring about two
tons of anthracite coal for each one
hundred miles run and about ton
and a half of soft coal for the same
run. Soft coal. more available for the
railroads of the west and south, costs
about so per cent per ton less than an
to be very much cheaper than either.
and as it comes into more general use
is superseding coal as coal superseded
wood.