davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

hartford, Conn.,, Sept. B.-JdmeS q. PATTERSON,
president of the Travellers Insurance Company.
died his home here at 30 O'Clock this morning,
after a short Illness. with sciatica.
James Goodwin Patterson was born in Bloom
field Conn. on February 23 1879. His father hav-
ing established a building stone business in Litch-
field, he lived there in early boyhood and at
tended the schools of that town. He served an ap-
premiership in a printing house in Ithaca, n. Y.
but returned home when he nineteen and
worked in his fathers stoneyards. He invented
lathe for turning out polished columns. and the
columns of the State Capitol at Albany were a
product of his skill He erected many monuments
In all parts of the country, and furnished the
granite and marble materials for many great build
ngs notable among them being the Masonic Tenn
pie in NewYork. the Library of Congress in Wash
ington and the Connecticut State Capitol at Hart
ford He founder and president of the Trav-
elers Insurance Company, and was called the
Father of Accident Insurance
Mr.. Patterson attained to some eminence a
scholar. In his youth he studied law and later de-
voted much time to geology and Languages. He
became acknowledged authority on Egyptology,
and was appointed honorary secretary OF the ne
devoted many months to a study of art. and many
Philadelphia and Hartford bear testimony to the
excellence of his judgment. His versatility was
Included many short essays on the subject of labor
and capital. taxation. various monetary prob
poetry, and excited admiration by the felicity of
some of his tranSatons from the ll1ad. In Dotn
Greek and Latin he proficient. and Yale and
Williams universities conferred the degree of A. NJ
upon him in recognition of his accomplishments
In politics Mr. Patterson was Republican. Dur
ing the Civil War he performed valuable services
in the enlistment. organization and mobilization of
troops.
His busy life was crowded with many and varied
interests At the time of his death he was presi-
dent and director of the Travellers Insurance Com
pany, the New England Granite Works, a director
of the Hartford National Bank. vice president or
the Wadsworth Atheneum trustee of Brown unis
versity, member of the Hartford Club, formerly OF
Connecticut
American Revolution, American Statistical AS
sociation; Society of Biblical Literature and Ex-
egesis. Hartford Scientific Society, Connecticut
Horticultural Society, New-England Society of
New-York. American Association for the Advance
of Science Yale Alumni Association, Hart
ford Board of Trade a fellow of the American So
CietN of Civil Engineers. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
NEW-YoRK CENTRAL GETS MORE TINE.

TWO WEEKS FOR TUNNEL REHABILITATION
Lawyer Charles G Paulding. a nephew of Sen
itor Depew. representing the New-YOrk Central
Railroad. appeared before President Sexton OF the
Board of Health yesterday and asked for an exten-
sion of time for weeks in which 10 lay before
the Board of Health the railroad cOmpanys plans
for the improvement of their tunnel Mr.. Pauld-
ing said that the work was of StUpendOuS char
racter and that il had been found impossible
prepare the plans in time to present them TO the
Board of Health yesterday. Commissioner Sexton
aCquiesced in Mr.. Pauding's request Later.
meeting of the board. the extension was ratified
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
GIRLS AND THEIR INTERESTS.

Not long ago in this department we talked about
sood manners and their prime Importance in life.
An essential element of good manners is self-con-
uoL Not 10 say the thing that leaps to the lips
Hrst TO choke down a bright speech that is at the
expense OF companion, to stiie the first desire TO
say no. when plan is eagerly proposed. to put
aside a book when ones company is needed, to en-
ei Pleasantly game that does not particularly at
tract 10 suppress an inclination to criticise-these
are only a suggestion of the almost numberless
ii'S 10 please. 1t goes great deal deeper, too
ana II IS good beginning to practise 1T in
% Aenter side of life. Write out this sentence in
s.at text on card, pin ii on your dressing bureau
sna take bit of its meaning every day: He that
city"
AT some house party this autumn the following
"o. oiten seen chafing dish formula may be of
spue. IL is for sardne rarebit, and needs six
uses that have been broiIed. skinned, boned and
ashea- INTO the blazer put cupful each Of cream
a cheese broken into bits; melt together and add
.es.espoonful of butter and saItspoonful of salt
.uoarter OF teaspoonful of paprika and half
nsssyoonful OF Tabasco sauce, or a teaspoonful of
sss 1sto- Brlng the mixture the boiling point,
t~si,ne sne safcines and two eggs beaten, and when
Crackers - ~ " '' % W ~
e hst OF Christmas presents that may be given
man is SO small that any addition is valuable
souhg woman has been fashioning a card table
a tins summer which Santa Claus will present
ifiehd who is a devotee of that form of arnuse-
,shs Inc cover is a large square Of smooth fin
carde efteen Goth. In each corner Is a group of
Of v,f, Acsifnne reproductions painted on oblongs
Ssuh' which are appliqued on the cloth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
ORDERED TO RESTORE MONEY TO ESTATE

Robert j. Shadbolt, a we'll known Brooklyn law
yer ordered yesterday by Surrogate Abbott.
in the Kings County Surrogate's Court. TO restore
at once the of 81 2lS o. belonging the estate
of Thomas r. Everett. to Robert p Everett. the
executor and legatee The order complied
with The litigation the estate has extended
over a period of two years Some time ago Shad-
bolt was allowed SsiO for 20 the estate
Surrogate Abbott. He subsequently claimed sl55
costs. and he is accused by Francis S Williams.
counsel for Mr.. Everett, the executor, with T.
tempting 500 more by fraudulent sup
Elemental accounts and vouchers and of demand
ing $500 addition for services Mr.. Shadboit has
an action pending to recover from the estate the
$500 which he claims is due TO him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
JONES TRIES HARD TO DIE.
VALET. HELD AS WITNESS AGAINST AL
BERT I'll. PATRICK TWICE AT
TEMPTS SUICIDE.

Deputy Assistant District Attorney Garvan
yesterday made statement at the Criminal
Courts Building of the details of two attempts
at suicide made on Tuesday night by Charles F.
Jones, the valet whose testimony is relied on TO
convict Albert II. Patrick. the lawyer. accused
of the murder of William Marsh Rice. Since the
hearing in the forgery case against Patrick
Jones has been confined at No. 300 West Forty
fourth-st. private sanatorium. Here he has
been persistenty watched by two policemen
who. knowing that he had once attempted sui
eide. were warned not to lose sight of him for
a moment. On Tuesday night, while the two
policemen We're with Jones he suddenly seized a
large bottle of tonic which stood on a table and
dashed il against iron radiator in the room,
breaking il.
The neck of the bottle was left whole with
a large splinter of jagged glass attached TO it,
Jones. holding this in his hand. attempted
stick the broken end into his throat One of the
policemen. who step two away. jumped
at him, and caught the arm holding the glass.
Jones struggled violently to release himself. and
the two rolled over and over on the floor.
Finally. the policeman succeeded in forcing
Jones to let go of the bottle neck, and he was
allowed to rise. He had not reached his neck
wSh the glass although he made several de-
termined efforts to do so. He threw himself
the bed. apparently exhausted. He lay there
face down a moment. Then. glancing at the
head of the bed. another idea for suicide
suggested him. and he Immediately tried TO
put it into execution
The bed is iron one. The uprights at the
head are little less than foot apart. Grasp
ing two of these Jones drew himself upward.
forcing his head between the uprights which
held his head fast. Then he made quick
muscular movement, and tried throw his
body off the bed
This movement. had he been allowed TO COM
plete IL. would have broken his neck. The two
policemen spTang TO the bedside and interposed
their arms in such a manner prevent Jones
from throwing his body off il.
The valet then lay back the bed in state
of physical and mental collapse.
Mr.. Garvan would give the names of
either of the policemen. He said that Jones
quiet yesterday. and no further attempts his
life were expected. Nevertheless, he would be
watched more closely than ever.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
BEATTJFrL MEMORIAL WINDOW

The memorial display in the windows of Lord &
Taylor. Broadway and Twentieth-st, is one of the
finest in the city. The corner window is Of semi
circular shape that lends itself with especial fitness
to such a display. and advantage has been taken
of this fact to the utmost.
At each end OF the semicircle is a great bank OF
vlolets and between them is a large plateau of
lilies of the valley. Directly above is portrait Of
the dead President, draped in black, and a bow and
streamers OF black and white ribbons it's base
droop over the lilies on a pedestal behind the por-
trait a golden eagle is perched. holding streamers
of wide black ribbon.
The background Is national flag. fanked by
draperes of dark purple velvet with white
The other windows display only black black
and white goods.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
RIFLEMEN At TARGETS MILL BOY.
BULLET FIRED BY SCHUETZEN CORPS
MARKSMAN GLANCED

While the Ncw-York Independent Schuetzen
Corps under the charge of Captain Herman Web
Der. a wine merchant, of No. l4l Third-ave-, were
engaged at target practice yesterday i'm Suffers
Harlem River Park bullet glanced from one of
the targets and entered the body of Henry Wohise
math of No 31S East observation-disclosures
sixth-st.. killing him instantly
1t impossible to tell who had fired the fatal
shot. as several men shooting at the same
time The bullet entered the right side under the
arm. Policeman Pinau Of the East One-hundred-
and-wenty -siXth-St station arrested Captain Web
ber and took him before Magistrate Crane in the
Harlem police court. The magistrate remanded the
prisoner to the coroner. The boy was not near the
targets when he shot.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE CLIMBER.

How should he know who hath not won
Sure victories from to sun
How he know, who hath not tried
The peril of the mountain side.
What strength of arm is his-what yea!
In combat with the brave to deal?
What prowess and what skill he hath
To find his footing the path
To cling. and cling. and always keep
His hold of faith along the steep?
Who tries is also tried. Who dares
To scale the heights their danger shares
But on the cliffs uneven face
He finds each day a higher place
His strength expands: he thrills TO know
How broad the breathing places grow;
And every hour some gain is found.
Some view from wider vantage ground
Frank Walcott Hutt in August Chautauquan'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
/ l., SUTHERLAND.

John Lansing Sutherland, member of the bar
Of this city for more than fifty years. died yester
dav at his summer home in Cazenovia. n. Y,
from heart failure Mr.. Sutherland had been Ill
and away from active office work for several
months. He was the son OF Jacob sutherland Tor
MANY wears Judge of the Supreme Court of Judi
cature and a grandson of John Lansing jr.. who
was the second Chancellor of this State, being ap-
ponted in 1901. He member of the Bar As
sociation of this city. the University Club, ST.
Nicholas Society and the Sons OF the Revolution
Mr. Sutherland appeared rarely in the courts, his
practice being of Office nature. The burial will
probably be Geneva. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
pENNSYLT4NI4 RAILROAD DINING CARS

The popularity Of dining has become SO
great among the travelling public that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has recently made con-
siderable additions this branch OF its equipment
All the important through trains carry dining cars
while all the appropriate trains between this city.
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore simi-
Iarlv eouipped The menu cards offer all the sea-
sonable attractions in food and the service is kept
up to high standard.
Since the introduction of the dining the hy-
ing dash from the train TO the wayside restaurant
is rapidly becoming of the lost arts and the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE SALMON TRUST ELECTS OFFICERS.

The permanent organization of the Pacific Pack
ing and Navigation Company has been completed
by the election of oficers follows: President
Charles Counselman, of Counselman & Day. Chi
cago vice-president and chairman of the executiva
committee. Thomas b McGovern of Delaheld &
McGovern. this city; treasurer. Frederic F. Carey
secretary Ronald Onnroy. The directors are
Richard Delaheld. Charles r. Flint John e Borne
George F. Victor. Frederic F. Carey, Thomas
McCSovern, Stuyvesant Fish Herman Chapin =
o. Graves. Ronald Onffroy. ID. W. Crowley George
F. Kelley George b. Hanford, Edwin Goodau and
Charles Counselman
The Pacific Packing and Navigation Company
the Salmon Trust" which was Incorporated about
two months ago. is capitalized at sl50aOOO and
includes about dozen concerns in Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
EFFORT TO STOP HORSES FATAL.
MAN FALLS AFTER CLINGING TO BRIDLE
REIN-TRUCK WHEELS ROLL
OVER HIM

While attempting TO stop a runaway team OF
horses yesterday Harry Stern. of No. 1I2 East One
undred-and-seventh-st, almost instantly
killed. Herman Leuthtenburg delivering coal
in Thrd-ave.. e-hundred-and-Seventh
when his horses took fright and started to run
away. The animals turned into One-hundred- and
seventh-st.. toward I-exington-ave.. when Stern
tried to stop them. He caught one of the bride
reins and dragged some distance. He was
forced let of the rein. and fell directly under
the wheels of the heavy truck. which passed over
his
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
ONCE PROSPEROUS. DIES A TRAMP.

Edward Hughes. formerly prosperous dentist.
who had become a tramp and outcast through
strong drink. found dead yesterday morning
at the foot of the stairs at No IL Court Square.
Brooklyn. An ambulance surgeon said the man
had been stricken with apOplexy and had fallen
downstairs Hughes spent his days in wandering
from saloon to saloon. He was a regular prisoner
in the Ada court on charges of intoxicaton.
So far as known. he had relatives except a son.
Edward Hughes who lives at No % Union Park
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE SErENTH NATIONAL STATEMENT.

There will be statement in the Seventh Ma
tional Bank case until after the reorganization
committee has held it's conference with the Con-
troler of the Currency. This conference will take
place as soon after President McFS2nleys funeral
practicable. -
Frank Sullivan Smith. assignee of the bankrupt
firm of Henry Marquand & Co. is now making the
final preparations for the filing of his statement
of assets and liabilities. The statement may De
looked for at early date.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
REQUESTS.

Thomas Douglass. at the National Military
Home, Ohio Company 50, will be glad TO receive
packages OF newspapers. old magazines. games.
etc for the use of the old soldiers of the home
Mr. Douglass Is a member OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Temperance Society, auxiliary branch
OF the W. c. 7. I. The temperance reading room
Is in need this kind OF sunshine. Any one
having the required articles 10 pass on will
please serd direct to Mr.. Douglass. and notify the
Office what has been done.
an appeal is made for suit of cast-off or out
grown clothing for a lad Of fourteen desirable
position is open to the boy II he can dress
properly for the work.
The correct address Of Miss Mary Bernhard for
whom cheer was asked in the column of Septem-
ber IA. should have read No. l,oH Cherry-st.
Norristown, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
NEW BRANCHES TO BE FORMED.

Miss A G. Ruddy, president of the Home Car
den Branch. will this week to her home III
Milton. Ontario taking with her box of Slfts
TO be distributed among the members of the T. .
S. in that place. One of Miss Ruddys first efforts
upon her return there will be to organize a
branch Among those in Milton who have peeh
connected with the society for some time are
Mrs. Wright and her invalid daughter, two smut
ms and little girl of eleven years whose snort
life has so far been spent in caring for her aged
grandmother who died at the age of ninety iast
week. Miss Janet Little, of the place. Will propa
blv be chosen president of the new branch, it
having been her especial to look after the
sunshine members A Sunday school back In the
mountains among little community "ntireIv
neglected until the enterprise was started is one
Of Miss Littles phianthrOpies.
Miss Ruddy reports that a branch OF juniors II
about he started among some mission chlidreh
of New-I.o I.ordcr Conn. where she spent the sum
mer. The making Cf Christmas gifts for hospitals
etc, will be a feature of the work of the childreh
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THIRD ANNrAL CONVERGE CONTENTION.
BODIES FROM ALL OVER THE STATE INVITED TO
SEND DELEGATIONS.

The official call for the third annual State COM
merce convention sent from the office of
the secretary in this city yesterday. The conven-
ton is to be held at Buffalo, beginning Wednesday.
October 10. Its object is to consider subjects
lating 10 commerce and manufactures. and incl
dentaly the laws of business. Ali commercial
bodies in the State entitled and requested TO
send delegates in accordance with the following
basis of representations Each organization having
20 members may send delegate; 100 members. 2
delegates: 200 members delegates; $50 members.
delegates 800 members. delegates: $50 members
10 delegates. Those having more than $50 may have
10 delegates for first $50 and delegate for each
2GO above 500 Mayors of-al cities i'm the State are
invited To attend. Delegates may take ADVANTAGE
of the low excursion rates TO Buffalo account
of the Pan-American Exposition
The aim is by creation of active associations in
all important places where exists TO organize
thoroughly and effectively the entire State in
the interest OF commerce and manufactures that
hereafter the influence of those interests shall no
longer wait upon the will of Others but exercise
practical control of all actions affecting them.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

appeared and ha s
the advantage of
b q | II < Sra aceful
and becoming as
we'll as essential
ly smart. while
the fan pleat can
he omitted a n d
the hounce ma de
plain when pre-
ferred. The ma
terial of which
I h g original is
made Is camers
hair in a r / c n
z ol d e n brown,
with the edges
simply stitched.
but all materials
used for gowns
"a n d odd skirts
are appropriate.
To cut this skirt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
A TRIBUTE TO THE president

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Would it not be fitting as a last tribute of
the American people to William Mckinley to toll
all bells in the United States on Thursday next
at the hour most appropriate, presumably that
OF the hour of burial OF beloved and iustrious
President? think this would meet with the APP
memory. Yours truly,
Sept. Is, 1901. AN AMERICAN WOMAN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

yards of material q inches wide six and three
quarters yards q inches wide, five and one-haif
yards "A inches wide four and ive-eishths yards
80 inches wide will be required.
The pattern-No. 3,g33-is cut In sizes for Il - "a
25 IS and so inch waist measure.
Pattern will be sent any address ON receipt or
10 cents. Please give number and waist inches dis
tnctly. Address Pattern Department Newly ork
Tribune. If In hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
SHE DOES WHAT SHE CAN.

There is something pathetic about packages OF
Sunshine which the office every few
weeks from Backwells Island A T. 5. 5. member
who once had busy life has now no home but
the almshouse yet her spirit. in spite of reverses
remains CHEEKY. From the different papers sent to
by friends she cuts interesting items and PiGt-
ures to be passed on others. inside the
package there is always in envelope
in which placed few tiny brown feathers
that have dropped from sparrows' wings with an
occasional white from dove. These are
carefully collected during her walks and sent with
the Expressed hope that they may please some
little girl AS hat trimmings for her dolls. 1t may
be q humble gift, but ''she hath done what she
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

THE COMPANIES BECOMING FESTIVE AND WILL
PUT DOWN INTIMIDATION
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

GsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIeuNEl
Troy n. Y. Sept 1S-Athough 1t has proved in
effective in tying up the manufactures here the
collar strike still continues. II is manifest al
most every night in the crowds which gather about
the shops to meet the non-union workers Police
protection has to be sought in many cases and
more than once employees have had. to be escorted
to their homes by officers. The storm centre seems
to be the Lion factory of the International Shirt
and Collar Company Mr.. House. of that concern
is reported to have declared that the firm is of
the constant Intimidation of It's employees pro-
to adopt stringent methods to protect them
the Cluett- Peabody Company. employing about
three thousand hands. to-day sent the Mayor
and Sheriff official notification that various days
more than fifty persons have assembled in front OF
their shops. disturbing the peace by rioting and
using force in interfering with the employees Of the
concern. On the ground that the crowd interferes
with the perfect freedom OF the company. incor-
porated under the laws OF the State. the company
calls both Mayor and Sherir to enforce the laws
against mobs and riot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
HEMAN BURR.

Hemau Burr died from heart disease at his
home. No 81 West Forty-sixth-st., Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Burr was born in Mercer, Me-, on June q
1923, and his early life passed on his fathers $
farm He educated at Portland Me-. and at
the age of nineteen taught school at Troy. N. Y.
Abandoning this profession. he studied for the min
istry and filled Universalist pulpit in Philadel-
phia and later In Easton. Penn. His voice failing
he to this city. where he inspector in
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19

the Custom House and afterward was the edi-
toral staff Of The National Democrat" He sub
sequenty published paper in Watertown, y. Y.
In 1860 he started advertising agency in this
city which has continued to the present time
About 1890 he took his two into partnership
and the Of the firm changed to Heman
Burr Sons Advertising Agency. Mr.. Burr was
Of the pioneer advertising agents in this city.
While i'm the ministry in Philadelphia he married
Amelia &. Dutton. who died in 1889.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
G0LD ENGlGED F0R IMPORT

Although demand sterling is still trifie above
the point at which foreign exchange experts figure
that gold can he profitably imported the National
CITY Bank Yesterday announced its engagement OF
sea Oeo Of the metal import II is likely that
other shipments may soon oe arranged. although II
IS not expected that present import movement
VIII hecome relatively large.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
II. =. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
If the above address IL re fully ObserNe3:
atious Intended for the Il. - - VIII
he less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 49, 1901

dyspepsia breeding twenty minutes for dinner
meal has fallen into desuetude complete as 1T
is gratifying.
There are twenty dining cars In service on the
Pennsylvania Railroad day. and the num-
ber is being increased new can be built.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
DATE FOR THE BANKERS' CONVENTION

The annual meeting of the American Bankers
Association will be held in Milwaukee on October
Is is and L. The convention be held next
week but postponed in consequence OF the
death of President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
THREE PIECE SKIRT, LENGTHENED
BY GRADUATED CIRCULAR
FLoUNCE-NO. 1888

The skirt with the circular hounce makes a
marked feature both of present and coming styles.
The much graduated effect is the latest that has