davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
N IT'S OWN CLUBHOTSE.
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN'S LEAGUE MOVES
INTO A PERMANENT HOME-SOME
-" INTERESTING FEATURES

At last there is a woman's club in New-York
that lives under its vine and fgtree" the
first home to be owned by a club of women in this
city. cities have had them for several years
both in the West and the East, but TO the Pro-
fessIona Woman's League is due the credit OF hav-
ing set the pace in the Empire State.
The league has long occupied hired house. but
moved into its new home. at No. los West Forty
ffth-st., yesterday afternoon, when the executive
board held its first meeting there
The room be known the executive council
room is on the first floor, but the executive board
held its meeting IN the library the special room
was not yet in readiness.
The front basement will be used a dining room
for the league members who wish to have the
housekeeper serve luncheons. There will not be
grillroom present The back basement room
serves as the Kitchen and is fitted up with large
range and all the appointments of an up to date
cuisine The council and the large assembly rooms
occupy the entire first floor, the latter being fitted
TO resemble small theatre A of electric
bulbs forms the footlights for the large stage and
another row the centre of the platform sup
plies light from above At the left OF the stage
are the electric switches by means Of which the
various light effects may be produced 1t is the
intention of the league to rent this room for re-
hearsas, club meetings. etc. and a considerable
income, IL is hoped, will be obtained from this
source The papering this floor is of sage green
with A small conventonalized design showing
touches of gilt The parlor the presidents room
the business and secretarys office and. the library
are on the second floor. One of the recent addi-
tions TO the library, which Miss Alice Brown Is
librarian is a ten volume set OF well known die
tionary, cyclopeda and atlas. There are four
thousand books in the library, all catalogued
These include a quantity of plays. The rooms on
thi. floor are papered in deep crimson. For the
present the third floor will not be used by the
league.
some of the rooms the top floor afford sleep
ing accommodations for the housekeepers family
and the others used as wardrobe. classroom
and storeroom.
The furnishings of the house remain the same as
In the old building. and no additions will be made
at present A 'housewaI ming is talked of
celebration to be held when the confusion incidental
TO moving is Exhibition day. which had been
announced for Monday, has been postponed.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
sKysCRApER TENANTS STILL AT 1T.

THEY ASK FOR CONTINUANCE OF INJUNCTION
AGAINST CONTRACTORS AT WORK NEXT DOOR,
Edmond and George Kohn, tenants OF the oulo-
ing No 4 Maiden Lane, together with three other
tenants OF the building, applied TO Justice
Andrews In the Supreme Court yesterday, for the
continuance of temporary injunction restraining
the George A Fuller Company and other sub-con-
tractors for the erection of skyscraper at Broad
way and Maiden Lane from carrying on the WORK
in such a manner to interfere with the premises
of which the appellants are tenants
The west wall of the building became unsaie
and the contractors were compelled TO shore IL up
by order of the Building Department.
The tenants obtained the injunction restraining
the Broadway Building Company and the contrac-
tors from tearing down the stairways OF the ouiu-
ing Last Saturday they started to take down the
front and walls, and had actuaily torn EoMn
two stories when they were prevented by iorce
of men enlisted by the tenants, who drove the
workmen away. A temporary injunction was tnen
obtained by the Kohns the other tenants aaop%1Ins %
similar proceedings. When the cases were caHtu
yesterday the defendants asked for postponemenii
until next Wednesday. which was agreed 10 os al
he
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
WILL OF JAMES HOOKER HIMERsLET.

IT DIRECTS THAT NO ROMAN CATHOLIC SHALL.
HAVE ANY SHARE OF HIS ESTATE
The will OF James Hooker Hamersley filed
for probate the office of the Surrogate yesterday.
To his widow. Margaret C. Hamersley. the testatOr
leaves the house at No. 4H Madison-ave, with all
its contents The residue he leaves in trust TO his
executors his brother-in-law Cortlandt De Peyster
Field: Benjamin o. Chisholm and John III. Living
ston, and his widow and sister. Helen Reade Ham
ersley Stickney with directions realize on his
estate and place the proceeds in the New-YOrk
Insurance and Trust Company The income Is
be for the of his widow for life. On her death
the property is to be divided between his children
their issue. Should the children die before Mrs
Hamersley. or without leaving issue. the resduary
estate is to be divided between his sister. Helen
Reade Hamersley Stickney. and his niece Catharine
NJ. Livingston. their issue Mr.. Hamersley directs
his
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
DR. JEFFERSON'S BOOKS.

The pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle. the Rev.
DR. Charles f. Jefferson. has two books in press
which will be out In October. The first is volume
of sermons other is a series of talks to min
listers entitled 'Quet Hints to Growing Preachers
In My Study
at the memorial service in the Broadway Tsber-
nacle on the afternoon of President McKiney's
funeral has been widespread that 1t has been
published In pamphlet FORM The second annual
course of lectures students will be given by the
pastor OF the Tabernacle on the Sunday evenings
OF October His subjects Will be Wisdom
Habits Companions and "Hndrances and
Helps reception will be given TO students In the
church parlors on the evening OF October IL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
sTEAuBo4T COMpAyIEs AT LAW.

The Montauk Steamboat Company, Limited.
through its attorney. William j. Kelly, yesterday
obtained from Justice Belts in the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn an attachment against the property in
this State of the Joy Steamship Company. a for
eign corporation recover S29S2 o. with interest
for breach of contract. The plaintiff alleges that
September -, 1900, IL loaned To the defendant
the steambcat Shnnecdck for sixty days at cost
of SIP 10 a day that the defendant failed to pay
the of the boat for fifteen days neglected TO
replace $1SS - worth of stores and to pay for dam
ages the craft amounting to 81 6o- For tallure
return the beat In the same condition IN whlch
the defendant received 1t the plaintiff claims
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
THE WALLS of THE CATHEDRAL.
GRANITE OUTSIDE AND MARBLE INSIDE THE
MATERIALS SELECTED FOR THE STRUCTURE
ON MORNINGsIDE HEIGHTS

Ever since plans adopted for the Catheura!
of 81 John the Divine, Mornngside Heights
the question as TO the material of which the outer
and inner walls were be constructed mas been
discussed Many have thought that the great
granite arch now erected to be part Of the
exterior construction, but the arches OF which the
completed one is the first of four. Will be entirety
hidden both inside and outside. their purpose
being only to supports to the square tower
which will rise a height of 44O feet
When work begun on the Belmont Chapei'
one of seven which are to surround the choir' II
became necessary to decide on the KIND or
stone to be used for the exterior Work or the
whole cathedral The material selected Is gran
te ouarried near Yonkers. and while many nave
said that the color. grayish yellow Is not special
1v pleasing the has many good quail
ties hardness and durability particularly that the
trustees chose II. knowing that in few years
after erection the color would be softened by time
and weather.
At the same time that the trustees decided upon
the granite for the exterior work they decided to
use Frontenac marble for the entire interior hnish
A model of the cathedral is almost completed. and
within a month will be put on exhibition In the
old orphan asylum building just south of the
cathedral The model is being made to scale or
one inch to the foot. An idea or the enormous SIZE
of the building be gained from the fact that
the model is 20 feet long, 20 feet wide and 80 feet
high. ,, l., ,.
a wear and will 100000 1t will be entered
from the end near the cathedral proper. Its walls
for the first third of their length Will spread out at
an angle of about ID degrees and beyond TINS VIII
walls Still further will be the choir almost square
in shape.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
SARATOGA BRANCH.

While many social duties during the summer en-
gage the attention of Mrs. George Perkins Law
ton president OF the Saratoga branch. she never
allows them 70 interfere with her Sunshine work
She writes: II have read with much interest the
good work done by the 7. ). $. and nave uieu IN
a small way do my share up here with "A free
park and music for poor mothers and children. i,
Mrs I,awton's way of doing sunshine work IL
never small one. for she seeks many oppor-
tunities of making life happier for others. she
will he in Manhattan for the winter, as usual.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
A TRIAL DELAYED MANY TIMES.

ILLNESS AND DEATH CAUSE ALLEGED MURDER
Frs CASE To BE POSTPONED
The trial of Bartholomew Powers, who Is charged
with numbering his stepfather. was again post
poned Yesterday in Part | of the Court or Generai
Sessions on account of the serious-probably fatal
Illness of one of the jurors. The adjournment Is
the latest in "a long list of delays. The case was
called on September H. Assistant District Attorney
Walsh had the case. and within day or TWO MS
child was killed This caused an adjournment
Assistant District Attorney Delaney then took up
the case lie was unable to proceed on account or
i'll health. Then there was another delay on ac-
count OF the Jewish holidays several OF the Jurors
beng Hebrews An attempt made on last
Wednesday to try the case. On that day David
Sands who was Juror No. g. and who is sixty-eight
years old and janitor at No. 20 Broad-st. became
In In the courtroom. The had to be adjourned
on that date and 1t went over again yesterday.
The Jury discharged.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
4 BROKER SUED FOR SL4NDER.
ASKS FOR BILL of PARTICULARS FROM THE
PLAINTIFF

w. D. Seabury. counsel for the defendant in the
suit of Adam IL. Straub against Charles S. Ward.
stock broker. of No. II Broad-st., Manhattan. to
S20OO0 damages for alleged SANDER, yester-
day made application Justice Belts, in the Su-
preme Court Brooklyn. for further bill of par
ticulars. Counsel said that the plaintiff was a
customer of Schalk. Ward & Warner. and that he
was requested furnish additional margin 10 cover
a transaction in stocks
The plaintiff declares that he sent TO the nrm a
check 400, but that the firm sold out his
stock. He withdrew the check. and when he went
to the office th. defendant called him Swindler
and a robber. The defendant denies the alleged
slander.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
.JIUES j. HILL HERE.

James ]. Hill. president of the Great Northern
Railway Company. arrived in this city from the
West yesterday Mr.. Tiills presence here this
time is said to be without particular significance
although il is understood that he will while here
confer with Mr.. Harrison regarding the plan of
appointing traffic director for the Northern Pa
cihc. Great Northern and Burlington roads. 1t is
expected that Mr. Hill Will witness the yacht
and week.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
STANDARD OIL AND UNION PACIFIC

1t was reported yesterday on apparently good
authority that at the annual meeting Of the Union
Pacific Railroad Company, which Is TO be held In a
few days two possibly three representatives of
Standard Oil interests would be elected to the
board of directors. 1t is said that William Rookie
Teller who Is member of the ST. Paul board and
who was recently named director of the
Northern Pacific. may personally enter the board
OF the Union Pacific, one of the members of which
Is James Stillman, president of the National City
Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
TO>PREACH ALFRED NILLEN4RY sERnON
THE REV HENRY LUBECK sELECTED-GENERAI.
wOoDFoRD AND CAPTAIN MAHAN TO
SPEAK AT DINNER

At meeting of the American Authors Society. at
No 81 Broadway, yesterday. ii was decided that the
Rev Dr. Henry Lubbock, rector of the Church OS
Zion and St Timothy. in Fffty-seventh-st-. should
preach the sermon in ST. Paurs Chapel on Sunday
evening October q. in commemoration OF the 1O'0th
anniversary of the death of King Alfred OF England
IL was also announced that General Stewart l.
Woodford and Captain Mahan would be among the
speakers a the dinner TO be given by the society
at DelrnonicO's on the following Monday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
ARRESTED As SHE LEAVES STEAMER.

WOMAN WANTED FOR TWO FORGERIEs COM
MITTED IN LONDON ADMITS HER GUILT.
a woman about thirty-hve years DID, who a
passenger the Germanic under the of
Bessie Mitchell, arrested at the pier when the
vessel reached this yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Frederick Bsrnhardt a warrant
issued by United States Commissioner Alexander.
She taken the Federal Building. where she
was arragned before Commissioner Alexander on a
charge of forgery committed in London. made by
the British Consul-GeneraI. Sir Percy Sanderson.
The wOman's true name is Elizabeth McMahone
and 1T is alleged in the complaint January 80
she presented at the London Savings Bank an
order. bearing the forged signature of William
Purcell for the sum of 60 and February IL pre-
sented another order. bearing the forged signature
of Purcell. for f3 She paid the money on
both orders. The woman admitted TO Commissioner
Alexander that she had forged PurcelTs name to
the orders. but said that she had paid Purcell the
money she received from the savings bank before
she left London. She was committed Ludlow
Street Jail await the arrival of extradton pa pers
from Washington
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
DEAD BY THE RAILROAD TRACKS.

we'll dressed young man with his skull crushed
in found dead on the Hudson River Railroad
tracks about hundred feet south of Tower No
16, Hartman station. Yonkers, yesterday
The about twenty-five years old. of a
sandy complexion. of medium build and about 3
feet 10 inches in height In his clothing We're two
letters addressed to Joseph Pohoie. No. 80
Hall-st.. Brooklyn. and the other to Thomas Rice.
No. 112 Hall-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST BEGUN.

benjamin Parr. the flour merchant, who resides
In Yonkers. has begun action for $4,000 dam
ages against Noah Ioder. jr. of this city. alleging
false and Imprisonment. Mr. Parr was ar
rested the evening of August p he stepped
from the train at the Hudson River Railroad. The
charge against him was that of larceny. The COM
plainant charged him with stealing and retaining
in his possession certain papers belonging the
Supreme Court of Tennessee. He was discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

almost every oc-
casion except the
game from which
IL takes its name.
On the way to
a n d from I h e
links it may. and
often does, serve
as well as when
the walk or drive
has no such end,
but for a C ( IL a |
play It is impos-
sible and never
seen. The smart
example shown is
cut a I t er I n e
| a I e s I English
model. and Is alb
S o ! utely up to
date in every de-
; tail. The original
is made of I a n
C oil or ed cloth,
with plaid under
side, but p | a | n
cloths and chew
lots are as often
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
A FAD IN "CTRES."

The latest fad in cures Is the fruit breakfast
cure" Nothing but grapes apples and oranges
may be eaten before IL o'clock. nor is tea. coffee
or other liquid permitted before that hour. OF the
fruit. however especially grapes, the quantity Is
limited only by the appetite. 1t is asserted that
this regimen. pursued for a month. will effect
marvellous Improvement in any complexion.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
TO FIGHT TAlfNANY.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell. chairman of the
Women's Republican Association OF the State of
New-York. has been asked TO take part In the
mayoralty campaign. and will remain In this city
for that purpose. The tenement house work will
be carried on. tc increase active opposition 10
Tammany. in accordance with the methods EN-
ployed in the last Presidential campaign.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
MRS. LYNN PULLMAN SECURES DIrORCE

Chicago. Sept 27.-Judge Bishop to-day granted a
decree of divorce to Mrs. Lynn Pullman from
George NJ Pullman. of the palace manu-
facturer. The alimony fixed at $1,000 year
and the plaintiff has permission to apply for an
increase in alimony and for attorneys fees later
go by default.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

seem while light colored broadcloth makes ad-
mirable evening wrap.
To this cape for woman of medium size
and three-egflths yards of material 56 inches wide
wi, be required.
The pattern, No 2.9i7. is in sizes for 32 81
3s %. 40 % inch bust measurement
Pattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. If in hurry for pattern, send
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
TAKEN OVER BY NEW CONCERN.

COAL PROPERTIES ABSORBED BY THE
CLARKSBURG FUEL COMPANY.
The Clarksburg Fuel Company, Incorporated re-
Gently under the laws of West Virginia, took over
by formal transfer yesterday the following prop
critics. Pinnickinnick Coal Company. Colonial Coal
and Coke Company, Interstate Coal Company,
PurseglOve Bros & Co, Park Coal Company.
O'Neil Coal and Coke Company. Clarksburs Coal
and Coke Company. Two Lick Coal Company and
Dixie Coal Company, representing an annual ton
mage of one million tons.
Officers and directors were elected as foliows
President. James T. Gardiner. vice-preSident and
treasurer, t. NJ. Jackson; directors. w. H. Bald
win, jr Waiter G.. Oakman. Charles r. Flint.
Charles It. Barney, James T. Gardiner, George w
Young. August Belmont. t. NJ Jackson and c. W.
Watson.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
TRUST COMPANY SECTION MEETING.

The postponed convention OF the trust company
section of the American Bankers Association will
be held in the Arcade of the Planknton House.
Milwaukee, October IT, the second day OF the
convention of the American Bankers Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

The summers full of fruition is past and gone
the dross has been consumed, and in the lingering
life, whose yielding flush now lends It's sweet eA
pressjon to the declining year, we see the type OF
perfect trust and hope that finds httlns eI.i
hiem in the dim horizon. where heaven ana earIh
are welded in a golden haze where purple hills
reIt softly in the day-(William Hamilton Gibson
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
MUST ISSUE CORPORATE STOCK FOR PARk
MUNICIPAL. ASSEMBLY ORDERED TO Do so by
WRIT OF MANDAMUs.

Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court yesterday
., the application of counsel for Mary G.. Muir,
directed "A writ OF mandamus TO issue compelling
the Municipal Assembly TO at once pass resoiu-
ton providing for issue OF corporate stock Tor
the acquisition OF a public park between fitty-
second and Fifty-fourth and Eleventh and
Twsftb AYES Corporation Counsel Whalen, who
was renresented in court by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Bandy. did not oppose the issuance OF the
u,ri, Iustlce Andrews ordered that the writ be
settled on notice The resolution providing for the
park was passed by tn Board of Estimate ana
Apportionment on June 20, but the MuhicIpai AS
sembly declined to act on H.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

undercrust is impossible. Peel and slice peaches
enough to cover the bottom of a pudding dish
thckly. Sprinkle them with sugar and dot with
butter Make a rich biscuit paste of two cupfuls
OF -four one tablespoonful of butter. and one
half teaSpoonfus of baking powder. one-haf tea
spoonful of salt and about one-half cupful or cold
water, or enough to make a paste that can be
bake When the cobbler comes from the oven
turn il bottom upward on plate, heap IT with
whipped cream and sprinkle with sugar. If two
cruStS are preferred line the dish with the paste
and before putting in the peaches brush it with
egg and cover with bread crumbs. This prevents
the crust from becoming juice soaked and is an
excellent plan for all custard and fruit pies Serve
with cream butter sauce.
A simple and easily made dessert of rice and
adapted children and persons with delicate ap-
petite. Boil rice. taking that every kernel
shall be dry and separate from every other
Heap 1t in a glass dish. Peel and slice some
peaches and cover them with sugar. Turn the
fruit the rice and serve hot. with cream and
powdered sugar. Chopped pineapple is delicious
prepared in the same way.
Another simple peach pudding is made by cover
ing peeled and sliced peaches. which have been
sweetened with a boiled custard. A meringue
taste The pudding will be better if IT stands for
several hours after being prepared.
Apple tapioca is a good old standby deserving
a place in the menage OF every household Pare
and apple for each member OF the family.
Fill with sugar the spaces left after removing the
cores. Place the apples in a baking dish and
with boiled tapioca. Bake in a moderate
oven for half hour. Serve cold with cream.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Fannie w. Ames has sent $40 to help pro-
vide fuel for the unfortunate mother and daugh-
ter on Long Island; Elizabeth" of Connecticut
81 and a." of Southold, y. Y, 20 cents for the
same purpose. . >,.,.u
Miss America Phillips. president of Manhattan
hrnncb No o has sent 81 as her branch dues for
the year; Miss Ida Raymond. 81 cents for badge.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages INTENDED Ior '"e
r. 6 & shOuId be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshfne Society, Tribune Building New
York City. .,..rr.d
con,mnni cations intended for the IT, ;. - VIII
he likely to nstra!.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GOLF CAPE.
NO 1874 FOR 10 CENTS.

Nothing serves the purpose Of allround
full wrap more perfectly than the golf cape. II is
worn for travelling driving, walking, bad weather
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

No one package OF clothing sent for poor chill
dren has better service than that contributed
by the Arlington On. j. branch OF which MIS-
Charles Rathbone is the energetic president The
new gingham dresses proved the most heIpful
kind of sunshine several hard worked mothers
who have little time from their daily drudgery 10
make clothes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The distributions OF sunshine from the general
office during the last week included cheer OF var-
ous kinds Clothing to farmers wife In
Nebraska and an invalid in Broome County. n y
books and games the crippled boy In West
Virginia; & each to n struggling girl III fhoue
Island and to Mrs. Chadd, Of Wikesbarre, fenh.
religious papers to Ohio: woods and embroidery
materials for sunshine work to members IN ray
son 1Iil1 Farrndale UlaD. Brooklyn ana Man
haitian; quilt pieces to Caledonia, Ala; large
exnress box full OF all sorts OF pretty and uSeIul
articles for the adornment of the bedrooms of the
little girls who live in West Virginia; bundle or
infantTs clothing to Miss Kate Iunan. Of the Hill
branch, for a poor family in which. she Is inter
ested: some music and novels TO Massachusetts
and Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

General Joseph Wheeler and his family are stay-
ing at No. 60 Park-ave This the home of the
late c. P. Huntington before he TO his Fifth
house.