davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
SWIyDLER USES 4RcHITEcTs NAME.
TELLS FIRMS OVER THE TELEPHONE THAT
STANFORD WHITE WANTS WINE AND
WOMEN'S WATCHES.

W. H Kavanagh of No 133 West Fourteenth
ST. who was arrested Thursday night for
ting a case of champagne from SherryS the
strength of his assertion that he the valet OF
Stanford White, the architect, arraigned in
the Yorkville police court yesterday morning.
Other complainants identified him the man who
had swindled them.
F. NJ. HOa gland. a detective connected with the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, said that Kavanagh had OBJ
tanned a of wine from the hotel false
telephone message. \ representative OF Knox. the
halter. told of umbrellas which had been
on a telephone order the alleged sender of which
denied that he had ordered the goods Arthur j.
Coainson. salesman for Marcus & Co.. the jew
ellers said that Kavanash had swindled that firm
to the extent of $50 by ordering five worens
watches by telephone. saying that he was Stanford
White the architect He obtained the watches
when they delivered
The specific complaint made the Sherry
wine transaction and the other complainants were
told 10 he at the Court of General Sessions when
the prisoner was be tried. He held in $500
bail
Detectives MacAuey and Burns brought Frank
McOuade. of No. 81 West Eleventh-st.. and John
NcIlermott. of No. % St. Marks Place. both OF
whom were charged with being aCCOmpliceS OF
Kavanagh in the afternoon. Three OF the
watches obtained by Kavanagh from Marcus & Co.
latter was for six years In the employ OF Stanford
White and left hts service years ago. Both
prisoners held for examination tomorrow In
81 bail
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
OLD .coLoRED WOMAN AsrRAY.
REACHED HERE FROM RICHMOND MORE THAN A
WEEK AGO AND DISAPPEARED AT ONCE

r oST-In New-York. at Liberty-st ferry terminal:
IL Thursday. 3. Amanda Galloway. old
colored Finder will relieve great su1erlng
notifying Mrs GEORGE W. SHELTON. No. SOP West
125th-st.
There is a world of sorrow behind this strangely
worded notice. written by grief stricken woman.
An old colored nanny on her to spend her
declining years with a married daughter has mys-
terousy disappeared after reaching this city from
Richmond Va In neat little Harlem fat the
daughter has been waiting week for some tto-
irgs of the missing one She cries ESrnss her hands
and prays that nothing may have happened to her
The bIackest little pickaninny this side OF Mason
and DixOns Line has been drawn into the spirit
of grief and cries pitifully for gram ma-
The daughter is Mrs. George W. Shelton whose
husband is a longshOreman. She saved her pm
money for several years in order 10 send for her
mother At last she had enough and the ticket
from Richmond TO New-York was bought Ine
mother started on "Wednesday of last week ana
reached the Iiberty-st ferry terminal at lao on
Thursday June 1S. The matron noticed her ana
remembered directing her to n restaurant across
the street The old seemed much worried
her and she did not know her daughters ad-
dress. The matron her leave the restaurant
reached the station. and though he waited seE-
eral hours his EaOther-n-aw did not return
Thorough search Of all possible places or reluse
has been in vain and the police nave beeh unaoie
to End her. The wOman's three trunks nave oeeh
obtained by the Sheitons-
''Is ius' mos distracted for my poor ole mother.
~;
shes the incest. kudest old mother any one ever
has had. an I don see how any one could narn
she's suffertn' somewhere Tell ever one 10 tninA
of their own mothers and keep watchin IOr mine
She's old an wore black clO'es an her hair gray
III jus keep on cryin till they finds her. cause
l can't help it
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
EIPRESS STREETCARS SOON.
ELECTRIC CONvEYANCEs TO RUN ON THE
SURFACE TRACKS IN A DAY OR TWO

SURFACE TRACKS IN A DAY OR TWO.
If there is hitch in the plans of the New
York Electric Vehtc'e and Transportation Company
express will be running the lines of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. with the
exception of the Broadway line. by Monday
Tuesday. The company has the express cars
ready. with the exception of some of the electric
parts These parts expected TO reach this city
to-day MCnGay and it will take only short
time TO put them on the
The cars will be run at night begin with and
if il is found practicable there will a dav service
$50 later No attempt will he made, however TO run
express car on the broadway line The service is
to he In correction with the wagons of the Century
Express Company. which the New-York Electric
Vehicle and Transportation Company now controls
and is 10 relieve the wagons of the long haul from
the lower part of the city to Harlem. More cars
Will be put on as they needed. The transporta-
tlon company is trying now TO get control of more
express cOnDanicS.
Henry Sanders1n. the president of the New-York
Electric Vehicle ard TransY OrtatiCn Comnanv said
last night that his company had been trying 10 buv
the Manhattan Delivery Company, but had been
unSuCCt sSful so far
Frank II. Platt last evening Contradicted a re-
port that the Metropolitan Express Company was
Trying TO absorb all the small express ccnlpanieS
In the CITY and control the delivery of local ex-
press matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
N THE Beautiful TYROL

The traveller who once visits the ancient and his
torca! city of Innsbruck looks forward to the time
when ne may repeat the visit, and finds that the
charm Of the lovely and romantic surroundings Of
the delightful old grows does the
flavor OF delicious frui'. The native Tyrolese vie
one with another make the strangers visit pleas
ant in every way and this. combined with the pure.
life giving air iuSures the health and keen appre-
citation of the visitor. NJ. Carl Landsee. the pro-
prietoT CT the Hotel TyrOl. of Innsbruck has Just
issued beautifully Illustrated Booklet in English
for the guidance of travellers in the Tyro and will
mail copies free TO his many American friends on
appliCa don
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
A II-NE LUNCHEON.

Those who had the pleasure of attending the
Sunshine luncheon, given on Thursday by Mrs
Charles Rathbone, president of Rose 7. 5 5
branch. of Arlington. \. J.. will long remember II
delightful occasion. Every guest was made
TO feel the charm of true hospitality. Mrs. Grant
one of the branch members, was at the train to
meet the New-York guests and many others were
at the house to assist Mrs. RathbOne In receiving
The Sunshn. colors. yellow and white. were com
bired in all the house and table decorations. and
flowers in profuslon everywhere. Not the
least enjoyable feature of the day was walk
through the garden fragrant with roses of every
ina ginable kind.
Upon Mrs Clarence Burns. president of the T.
s. s.. devolved the pleasing duty of cutting the
Sunshine cake. which bore the well known letters,
1T s S." outlined in color. She expressed her
appreciation of the kindly spirit that prompted
Mrs. Rathbone to gather together so many sun
shine folks that they might become better ac-
quainted. Miss Margaret Pascal said such meet
irgs were an inspiration to renewed zeal In sun
shine work. Similar sentiments were expressed by
Mrs. Frank Nugent. Miss Florence Meyer and MIS-
NJ Reid. presidents OF Manhattan branches and
Mrs. Louise NJ Pond. president OF the New
Brunswick IN. j. branch. Hospitable responses
made by every member of Rose brancn pres
ent. Some neigFhorly calls were made by the NlS-
itors to the nearby grounds of Mrs Hopkins ana
Mrs Renhart. to see and admire the flowers rich
was presented TO each departing guest as Sun
shine memento of pleasant day. Ii is the inten-
tion of this branch TO make the June reunion an
annual festival.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
DEPoRTED, THEY BECOME TEACHERS
COMMISSIONER FITCHIE THUS DESCRIBES INN
GRANTS WHO ARE SENT BACK.

COMMISSIONER FITCHIE THUS DESCRIBES IMMI-
GRANTS WHO ARE SENT BACK
Thomas Fitchie. Commissioner OF Immigration
at this port, denies that the Contract Labor law *
a dead letter Labor organizations have sent com
plants to Washington that rules have been made
or changed that it Is difficult enforce the
law, and that. in consequence hundreds OF men
are coming into this country who have no right 10
enter.
There is one great difficulty that have TO
contend with" said Mr.. Fitchie. Every man who
is deported becomes a school teacher the other
side and coaches those who come after him upon
how TO reply 10 the questions that will be asked.
When we suspect that immigrant has come IN
unlawfuIy. we can send man after him or notify
the authorities at the point TO which he IS going
When forty or fifty men TO little place. We
can infer that the law is being broken.
SO far from the authorities here considering
the law dead one. efforts have been doubled
recently to look out for such immigrants.
The only change that has been made in the
rules Is the abolition Of the affidavit system and
that system was absurd. II complaints being
made by Chicago and other cities the remedy is in
the hands OF the authorities in those cities and noI
those at the ports
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
DECISION AGAINST BLOODGooD.
HE CANNOT EXAMINE JOHN D. sLAYBACK
IN HIS SUIT AS ADMINISTRATOR

terday handed down decision order in the
Special Term IN the case of Harry l. Bloodgood as
administrator against John d. Slayback. In the
order appealed from Justice Freedman granted
motion to vacate order made by Justice Andrews
for the examination of the defendant and also for
the examination of the books of the former firm OF
John Bloodgood Co. The defendant was in partner
ship with John Bloodgood from 1851 his death. in
1895 Mr.. Sayback in opposing the order maintained
that IL was not sought in good faith by the plain
TN but for the purpose of obtaining the infOrma-
tton for his mother, which the Appellate Division
mas heretofore held she not entitled to. At the
time OF his death the plaintiff was indebted to the
hrm for upward of 10000 Mr. Sldyback stated
The Appellate Division affirmed the order with
$40 costs and disbursements, on the opinion of the
court below. In this opinion Justice Freedman held
that order for the examination of the defendant
was distinct proceeding from order for the in
spection of books, and the two could not be united
in one order.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

are stayed with narrow band bue otherwise there
is no difference. The sleeves be made slightly
short with frills, illustrated in bishop style.
preferred.
To this waist for woman OF medium size
A.. wards of material q inches wide, 3Hs yards 80
inches wide or 2e yards A inches wide. with y of
a ward of tuckng, /. of yard OF allover lace and
yards of insertion. will be required 10 trim as
illustrated.
a. So IS and 20 inch bust
The pattern will be sent to any address
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give number and bust
inches distinctly Address Pattern Department
Ncw-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send
extra two cent stamp and will mall by letter
aAaled envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
FRou ELECTRICAL WORLD AyD ENGISEEb

An observant European correspondent writes us.
"One afternoon about a fortnight a shower
came down in Berlin, and although there was not
the slightest indication of lightning or thunder the
whole telephone service OF Berlin suspended
for several hours. IL was the most ridiculous piece
of offic'alism that | heard OF. IL seems that
the minute a drop of rain falls they shut up the
telephone exchanges and all hands go for beer
They don't dc IL anywhere except under the admin
iStTaton Of the RsChpOSt. there being such nom
sense in Bavaria or WurtemburE-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TO THE "SHUT-INS. "

THE Lord is my Shepherd
Dear sick and sorry ones do not despair.
For It's 10 you God gives His tenderest care.
The shepherd, walking daily mongst his sheep,
Seeks out the weary. sick ones. and doth keep
Them ever near him. to guide and lead.
And give them of his comfort in their need.
Are you too tired to put your prayer in speech!
Be comforted: your Father you may reach
With just thought. with closed eyes you lie,
Waiting for pain. at last. to pass you by
Just think your prayer: the Father knows it all,
And. bending low. He hears the silent call
Do despair, dear sick ones. doubt nor fear;
Just look for Him. and 10. He is near!
MARY D. Brine "a T. S. S. member. in Sun
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
EURLEMiTTC ICES.

Al a recent luncheon in honor Of bride-to-oe
not little amusement caused through the
clever selection of the ices The hostess. VINO had
made mental observations OF the experiences Tor
some time past Of her girl guests. evolved the
brilliant I'D "a OF having the ices bring to each
girls mind some particularly eventful occasion IN
her life While this not 80 effective. per-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
FLOWERY SUNSHINE.

Mrs Charles f. Grant. Of Plainheld, n j.. has
received charming letters of thanks and apprecia-
ton for flowers received Through the T. S. 5. from
Mrs. T f. Parsons and Mr. Butler, Of Manhattan
Two boxes were received from Mrs. Grant
Yesterday to be passed on to the mem
hers as rays OF sunshine. other contributions Of
flowers We're the basket of laurel daisies. and
clover tied in lunches. from the Flower Guild; Of
Lakewood y, J. II sent 10 St. NinCent'S Hos
pital. a box Of beautiful roses and honeysuckle.
left "A the office without name went as cheer to
the ConSumptives Home in Brooklyn; box OF
pink and white roses. from Mrs. 5. keightly. OF
CoOpersbVrg Penn, was carried by member 10
invalid in Brooklyn; the yellow and white
daisies and honeysuckle. from Wyoming. y j.,
were distributed among the poor children of an
East Side recreation pier the beautiful roses and
honeysuckle from Miss r. A Brockett. of East
Orange. y. J.. a welcome ray OF sunshine
a young woman in Hoboken. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

silk. and is made
over a fitted foun-
dalton; but thin.
waShabl materi-
ais are equally
appropriate and
can be made un-
lined.
The back is
plain across the
shoulders. a n d
simply d r a " n
down with scant
gathers at the
waist line The
fronts are extend
ed to form the
ties. which draw
them UP in grace
full folds. When
made without lin
ing the shield Is
attached 10 the
right front and
hooked over onto
the left. beneath
the sailor collar,
and the gathers
at the waist line
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
KNOTTED BLOUSE. WITH SCARF
ENDS. NO. 3s49 FOR 10 CENTS

The graceful blouse that is snug at the back vet
allows folds and funess at the front, is deserved
favorite of fashion. and has the added merit of
suitng the great majority of figures. The pretty
example illustrated is of white India silk with
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

a good thing TO know IS TO put a bowl Of fresh
water. at night, in room where men have been
smoking. In the morning you Will find it has
completely absorbed all odor providing you either
burn or throw out all cigar ends and ashes. The
bowl of is also invaluable in cases of sick
ness where dare not open a window in the
room. : viii change the air in hour
or so. II will he seen from this how injurious II
must he TO drink any fluid left standing uncovered
In A room for any length Of time.-(Good House
keeping
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Alice Gordon Guck sailed recently for Biar
ritz France. having raised $4,000 while here for
the international College for Girls which she
homes soon 70 establish in Madrid. Spain. The
school was moved the French border during
the Spansh-American War
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CONTRIBUTIONS

\ large bundle Of clothing. shoes. stockings toys.
etc. has been received from Mrs Simpson, oi
Manhattan. a large contribution. including cloth
ing FOR and children. hats. shoes. parasos. an
Afghan table cover etc. came from the Ruther-
ford. y J.. 7. s. s. branch: pair Of pink and
brown bedsocks. made from Sunshine wool. was
sent by Miss Brewer. Of Manhattan fairy stories
came from Miss Maror OF RoseIlc, y J.; Willie
Leeds Of Lakewood y J.. and "Kennett' for
$. religious reading. from Mrs Eliza Kelsey. of
Manhattan: daintlly made white Shaker sun
bonnet. a. a special gift to T : $ member from
Miss /. Dorr, II Albany County; \. Y; silk
pieces without "a name. three knitted face cloths
made 10y Miss Mary Crea, who Is blind. box Of
unfinished fancy work woods, fans and many mis-
ccllaneous articles. from a Friend" at Newburg.
y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Mrs. s. Y White, of Brooklyn. has been ap
pointed a member OF the subcommittee Of ways
and means Of the Continental Hall Committee OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolution. Mrs
White has been for several years member of the
Pnneral cOmmttee.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

The .Woman's Christian Temperance Union of
New-Zeaand is aiding in the establishment of a
school for Maori girls at Auckland. which is In
tended as a memorial TO Queen Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
SUPPORT Plan FOR TREuoNT uEu0RIAL

Colonel ii. NJ Porter. president of the Fremont
Memorial Association. an organization which pro-
poses to erect monument in memory Of ajor
General John c. Fremont al his grave in Rockland
Cemetery. has announced that the following have
consented to allow their names be used as trus-
Of the II
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Mrs Lillian NJ y. Stevens. president of the Wom
ans Christian Temperance Union, and Miss Anna
A Gordon vice presidential large. travelled more
than six Thousand miles and delivered seventy
eight addresses In their recent Southern trip of
weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ABSORBED By THE GENERAL ELECTRIC.

PURCHASE OF THE FRENCH AND GERMAN HOLD
INGs IN THE THOMSON HOUSTON LONDON
COMPANY INsURES ITS CONTROL
II is officially announced that the General Elec-
trio Company has purchased the German and
French holdings in the Eritis ThomsOn-H Houston
COMPANY Limited. of London. England. thereby
giving tie General Ee L ic C mpary eontroi.irS
interests. c. A. Coffin. president; Eugene Griifn
first vce-president, ans W. j. Clark, general man
ager the foreign dep ueIt Of the @ neral EIec-
trio Company. will be members Of the british
Thomson Houston board and the closest co-opera-
ton will exist between the General Electric and the
British Thomson-Houston companies The latter
company was originally licensee of the Thomson
Houston Company of America. which was merged
in the General Electric Company some years ago.
The British ThomsOn-HoUstOu Company has been
operating under patents of the General Electric
Company but independent concern.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MORMONISN VI.

Methods of the Latter Day saints for prose
Iytizing members of Newly ork churches.
sec The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MODERN MOS AiGs

MODERN N0SAiCS.
Decorations for the beautiful Mint m
phiIndcI Irbin, by well known >ew-NorIS
firm. See The sunday Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Every week brings the revival OF some old fash
ION. Long silk shawls for summer wraps have
appeared in the Paris and London shops, so may
he expected soon IN New-York. Many Of the sum
rner gowns are collaress. and II really seems as
IT, by next summer. women will be seen IN day
time wearing low necked dresses as in the early
part of the second half of the century just past
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

haps. serving the ices in dainty 1owered ar
rangements the amusement derived certainly
very gratifying. The bride-to-be received as her
ice large ring of golden colored cream with a
huge solitaire OF lemon ice securely fastened in
its golden setting. One maiden. who had favored
4 gallant defender of country, had a perfect
little soldier boy gun and ALL another-a coquette,
who has kept few unhappy men in suspense Tor
several moons-received a large, icy heart ShrlekS
of laughter heard a : each ice appeared.
and before II could be given the one for whom
it was intended the meaning had been Grasped
by all.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
THE SEVENTH REGIMENT.

T"-morrow The sunday Tribune will pre-
sent excellent hnIf-tonc views of the xhn m,
battle ut Camp Roe. between the eth Re.I-
LET'S
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ssER-EHS -

How the girl students are treated by their
fellows of the sterner sex See fse Sunday
Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

A lovely gown seen lately was Of light tan cloth,
with skirt ornamented by five rows Of velvet OF
deeper shade. that became broader toward the
foot The short bolero had revers OF velvet with
edge of gold braid and small gold buttons The
sleeve reached the elbow and fared n trife The
blouse worn with this was of salmon PINK SILK
covered with dark cream guipure. The picture hat
was black trimmed with long white plumes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
RED HOOK

The new metropolitan park soon to he
opened in Brooklyn. See The sunday Trib-
to-morroNy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
GERONIMO,

The celebrated Filipino commPndcr sur-
rendering Colonel Thompson. 4. :. 4.
See The sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
BLACK ART

A story of modem superstition from Maine.
See The sunday Tribune Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Ahram :. Hewitt Senator Thomas G Plctt.
Senator ChaulCcy VI. De John .. McCouk
pew Russell Sage.
l{a' tus : Rams Archer Huntington.
Wheeler n. EacSham. Colonel Daniel Appleton.
james :. IlarksOn. lCharl=S Edward Small
John BEelow General Martin T McNIahOr.
Justice GldeTseeye. General John Il. Brooke
Justice Russell l. Tecumseh Sherman
Justice TruaX Theodore NJ F}anrs
Herman Riider Il.
Magistrate Pool J. T.. Gates
Faul Dana. Autnsu J. AUatre.
Adpph = OChs General Wheeler.
Henry p TIewajn. samuel Sloan.
Joel Il. - d.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Miss Effie F. Thompson. Of Boston University.
Wellesley and Bryn Mawr. has been elected to the
chair of Greek in Earlham College, Richmond. Ind.
She has held the position in Berea College.
Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

l. is pleasure 70 note that Lester Bernstein.
OF THE Sunshine State President Of Penusyl
vania. received of the $40 prizes for freeha nj
drawing the IehiGh University
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

For a debutante nothing could be more exquisite
than a gown of soft white silk with design Of
tiny pink roses scattered The skirt is edged
with scaIloped founce hordered with narrow pink
,-eI,-et ribbon ruching The bodice is crossed sur
plice fashion back and front, under hchu OF net
md