davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

me physical culturists have SO thoroughly es-
taohsned their position in the scale OF necessities
l NE for young men and women that now they
nave leisure TO take up the comparatively new
TASK OF making themselves indispensable 10 the
cnllaren One who makes specially Of training
me muscles Of children gives these hints for home
use:
IN order 10 develop the lungs the child should
" taught 70 take proper exercise Every morning
OF evening. when fully dressed. he should
s"elch the arms backward. level with the shout
'e's' as far as possible; holding them in that
p'siuon' he must inhale slowly and exhale in the
a'hs way taking as deep breath possible
As should be repeated six or eight times. and the
ms must be carried back far the child can
put them
10 Keep the spine supple. which tends largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
cAssATr MADE ONLY FRIENDLY CALL
THE SOFT COAL SITUATION.
BELIEF GENERAL THAT THE CONSERVATION On
INTERESTS Is FORMING.

While nothing developed yesterday to throw fur
ther light upon the question of how soon the soft
coal interests east of the Mississippi River would
be amagamated. still the feeling that consolida-
ton was under way seemed be intensified and
more generally shared by local coal men than on
the previous day a number OF denials that such
a movement was foot were received yesterday
afternoon from Pittsburg and Philadelphia but
local agents reiterated their faith in the story II
was learned that Senator Hanna was forming a
combination Of Massion, Ohio. operators. and that
he now controlled by lease the coal mines along
the line of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
Other groups in the coal producing States are be-
ing slowly formed, and. according to good au-
management The process will be a slow and Ia
borious one, because of the diversity Of ownership
The yearly tonnage from the great soft coal
fields that extend through Pennsylvania Maryland
and West Virginia amounts nearly 1Gooooooo
tons. which is about One-haIf the amount mined
each year in the United States. The major portion
or the distribution of this product will fall 10 the
troll many roads OF strategic Importance in and
about the coal district These roads now work
ing In harmony, which fact makes the situation
much clearer.
An operator who IS in close business relations
with the Pennsylvania road said yesterday that
Just at present the bitUminous combination was
still in the air, but that conditions were shaping
that final amalgamation of soft coal interests
would be effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
THE STORY OF A ROSE BUSH.
HOW IT HELPED TO REGENERATE A
WoMAN-FLOWER CULTURE A FACTOR
IN REFORMATORY WORK

mere are many variations extant of the
snshty threadbare story Of a single flower eventu-
ally reforming whole families. but the following
which was learned at first hand will perhaps prove
interesting nevertheless.
The assistant slpertntendent of = Western bouss
or correction says that culture has developed
as distinctly reformatory factor among the
women under his care. The discovery of its effec-
tveness was made by accident. His wife who
was matron Of the establishment had small rose
tree Of which she very fond. One summer
when a somewhat extended leave of absence had
oeeh granted her husband. she consigned il. not
indeed without many misgvings to the care OF one
OF the committed women whose confidence or in
terest II had seemed impossible to arouse Patience
gentleness. friend!iness, alike fell a wholly I'M
responsive exterior The poor soul seemed fairly
intelligent. but morally dead TO any uplifting in
iuence
me owner OF the rose tree had expected 10 leave
II with a friend whose care she knew would equal
her own But the sullen. sodden face of the von1a
who had been so much in her thoughts OF late rose
Detore hcr minds eye. and impulse as mex
picaoie as 1t was sudden she called her. explained
carefully the plants needs and how 20 meet them
ana gave the bush into her keeping After a alb
sence OF six weeks or more she returned 10 md
her rose tree in most hourishing condition and
It's keeper with htful new light IN her eyes the
mint OF purpose in her shAmbling gait, and the
daWning OF z conscience IN her dimmed conscious
ness for she voluntarily owned in response 10 the
gotten her charge several times and 10 carelessness
which resulted in the destruction Of one Of is
finest shoots - -
This gave the superintendent a clew which he
was nor long in following II was shortly re
ported that the showing made by the single rose
Tree was SO me that rose garden for the house
was IN contemplation friend OF the institu-
ton was found who was willing TO back the ex-
pertinent financially. simple. inexpensive almost
crude conservatory was erected and a few dozen
OF the most beautiful varieties Of roses we're pIr-
chased Then course OF talks. interspersed with
stories of what had done in the world and
how they had figured in It's work was given
Tactfully and unobtrusivcly close supervision Of
the work was kept, but the whole care OF the
plants was given 10 the women themselves The
following spring a large plot Of ground was appro-
prlat"d ~ the purpose and the still did all
the wcik This was two three years ago. and
the experiment has justified the expenditure OF
every cent and every effort devoted 10 IT,
Two three other institutions one for men
have adopted this method OF employing their in
mates. and the promoters OF the scheme arc hope
ful Of its eventually proving self-supporting
through the sale of cut flowers and slips now car
RED on The moral effect has been beyond their
most sangUine expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
FOUNDED BY A WOMAN.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL WHERE UNFoRTU-
MATES ARE CARED FOR


MATES ARE CARED FOR
The Maternity Hospital Of Minneapolis. which
was founded by DR.. Martha g Ripley and is now
under her direction in the suburbs where II has
the advantage of fresh air and quiet. In the build
ing there are no wards, each patient having her
room.
The aim Of the managers is 70 care for the IN
fortunate and three thousand Of these have re-
ceived the protection Of the hospital during the
last fifteen years. One-third Of them have been
married women in destitute circumstances or de-
serted by their husbands; the others girls who
have been abandoned Many Of these are Swedes,
who are numerous about Minneapolis Care Is
taken 10 avoid the admission OF cases Of habitual
depravity and girl is received into the hospital
a second time.
It is DR.. Ripley's plan to find homes where the
children may be adopted whenever this is posi-
BILE, she believes much more in the power of
environment than in that of heredity.
Take the children from our own homes" she
says place them in the Sums, in a thoroughly
bad environment, and all but few Of them would
turn badly
The hospital is non-sectarian, and some of It's
rooms Were furnished by different churches in the
city. The grounds are large enough to accom-
raodate the gardens which the vegetables are
raised for the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
AUGUST GIRLS OPPORTUNITY
SHE IS REAPING THE BENEFITS OF JULY
BARGAINS IN SUMMER DRESS

Inc woman whose vacation has been delayed
Until August is complacently picking up July
bargains, and congratuiating herself loudly thereon
1t Is no exaggeration to say that summer
TUNES and accessories sold now for almost
half or two-thirds of the prices attached in May
and June. There are dainty organizes and muslins
ihocShiy Quilt to be bought for so. and sometimes
even less Waists Of lace and fine muslin, In
charming fashions, that looked proudly from the
counters a month ago, conscious of their value OF
So, * or more dollars, now resign themselves to
enhancing the AugJ st girls allurements at
cost of 50 or ST. and really lovely gowns, once
priced at s25 or S5. offer their seductiveness
for SIS SIS
In the department OF "details" that mean so
much in the attainment OF perfection of dress the
reductions are as great and enticing Things Of
beauty for the neck that sold readily at 90 and
70 cents earlier in.the now beg to be bought
Tor 20 and 10 cents while many dainty bits of neck
wear are attanable at the absurd prices of u and
10 cents II one IS to be August girl, 1t pays to
wait for July bargain sales when one can.
one Oh the novelties of fashion that might have
oeen developed in a moment of alteration. due to
not weather. Is the use of fancy shoe laces. White
red or blue may be in the black patent Ieath
OXFORD as the pretty gown is lifted crossing
car. Velvet lacinss, too, in the list
IN the line OF costume the extreme novelty in
Paris and London. but one which few have yet
been 80 daring as to reproduce in New-York is the
red linen skirt. with red taffeta blouse. The mate
rial is linen of extremely coarse weave the color
ii unlnitlsated red, deep and rich The skirt is
iald IN tiny vertical tucks all around except the
'front.' gore, and fastens at the back under narrow
oox pleat The simple blouse pouches everywhere
a aie narrow white belt, embroidered in red and
nlack. and straps of the same embroidery finish
throat and wrist. The blouse buttons down the
PACK with tiny white buttons, embroidered in red
~ "reminiscences OF the record week OF weather
Will be in evidence for the remainder of the
mer, IN the transparent fabrics added the ward
robe with a degree of abandon that would other
wise have been unthought of This is particularly
true OF dresses for home wear, in which one sees
confirmation 3f the predicted return of the old time
low neck and short sleeves" fashion. Empire
gowns of China silk cut, have sprung into favor
to a remarkable degree. and certainly nothing
could be more comfortable, they are wholly
unlined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
JESSIE MORRISON IN PENTTENTT4RF.

Eldorado. Kan. July 9.-Jessie Morrison was taken
70 the penitentiary at Lansing to-day begin her
Ave years sentence for the murder OF Mrs. Clara
Wiley Castle. There were several hundred persons
AZ the railway station TO take a farewell look at
the prisoner Half OF the crowd consisted Of
women. Miss Morrison accompanied by her
father, Judge Morrison. and her brother Hayward.
The brother accompanied her 10 Lansing. Early
scene was enacted. when the aged father step
mother brothers and sisters cried bitterly as Miss
Morrison kissed them goodby. II il the belief of
her relatives that Miss Morrison will he released
on bond by the Kansas Supreme Court and will
have trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
ALIENIST SUES A JEWELLER.
HE ASSERTS THAT LATTER OWES MONEY TO
ESTATE OF WHICH HE Is THE CHEF
BENEFICIARY.


Surrogate Fitzgerald yesterday reserved decision
on motion made on behalf Of Dr. Montrose r
Richards. executor of the of Mrs Rebecca
Warner. to compel William Refnaan. the Hoffman
House jeweler. to turn $3.50 which. IL Is al
legged. is wrongfully withheld from the estate
Mrs Warner was the widow OF Frederick Warner
who was AT one time of the leading commission
merchants OF the city Included in his estate were
three life insurance policies of 5000 each Mr.
Warner hypothecated the policies. giving one TO Mr.
Reiman and the other two TO Mr.. UIlner and a
Mr.. Brandenstein-
After his death the policies paid. After U1I-
ner and Brandenstein had received $4,000 each the
remainder was given 10 Mrs. Warner. The full
amount Of the other policy and the remaining 600
from the other policies IL is alleged, were turned
over TO Reiman by Mrs. Warner
Mrs Warner died in 1898. DR.. Montrose R Rich
ards, of No. u East ne-hunCred- and-sixteenth-s
the alienist. was named as executor and the
principal beneficiary He called on Mr. Reirnaa for
an accounting
of the S0"o originally alleged to have been turned
over TO Mr.. Reiman II Is conceded that touethinz
over 5000 was paid out by him to Mrs Warner or
10 her account. Mr. Reiman asserts that he paid
out nearly 5000 in premiums on the policy given
10 him by Mr.. Warner. He denies that there IS
any money due 10 the estate from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
I4U STTDFNTS SWORy IN.

a class Of more than a hundred law students was
sworn In yesterday at the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court. Ex-Assemblyman Harvey T. An
drews now an assistant appraiser OF the port was
one of those sworn in. Another was Phoenix In
graham the son of Justice George l.. Ingraham.
Justice Ingraham was on the bench when the class
was sworn in Frank Brookheld, a of William
Rrookfeld another member Of the class.
There were three In the class Helen ST.
Clair Anna Flynn and Josephine Starry. Colonel
WaEstah. the clerk of the court, administered the
oath. and Justice OBrien. who presided, made
brief address welcoming the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Hawatha Chapter of the st. Nicholas League, of
Yonkers n. Y, through its treasurer, Winifred
Kalterbach, has generously sent s. to be used for
a country outing; Miss Helen Lane, of Massachu-
setts 81 % for badges j. B.. of Akron, Ohio, 81 for
an emergency case; Mrs. u. Watrous. 80 cents Tor
the outing fund and 30 cents for badge Inc
Arlington IN j. Junior Branch. through the pres-
dent. Mrs. B. G. butcher, and Alma Belden treas
urer, has contributed IS, to he used In sendins
children to the country. Mrs Clarence Burns, the
r s. S president, will select the little folks who
to share this good cheer gift OF the Arlington
children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
REPORT OF ANNIsoUAM BRANCH.

Miss Helen Lane. secretary Of the Annisquam
(Mass) T. s. S. branch, reports that ten new mem
hers have Joined the branch. and that the good
cheer work is commanding interest in the village
Meetings are held monthly and every opportunity
embraced to carry out the spirit of the society
Flowers and dainties have been taken TO lnVahds
and old linen furnished where needed in sickness
Several members have offered to take turns IN
reading TO one who has trouble with her eyes u ne
new members are Mrs Bertha 70. Emerson. Mrs
Caroline Davis Mrs. Leila d. Griffin. Mrs. susan D
Clark Mrs A1eIine S Harvey Mrs. Ellen F. Jewett.
Mrs Laura NJ Chard Mrs Julia Raynor and Miss
Sarah VI. Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
WAY HAVE WOMEN JURORS.

new legal duty may he imposed upon women in
France now that they have been admitted TO the
bar. The bill which Deputy proposes To bring
before the Chamber making II legally obligatory
for women to sir jurors, viii require all juries
consist of six and six women. similarly quail
ned The same obligations as regards attendance
VIII rest or the women the II Is said
that no complaint is heard among French women
at the proposed burden 10 be laid upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
HRibyNrStnsuHrSoxTn
BITTER SWEET.

In the heart of the rose the span worm
Eestles. (Ah, me! I know
And under the wreath of laurel
The sharp thorns press. | trow
To the feet of the golden idol
a little clay must cling.
And over the gates of Eden
The swords of sorrow swing.
The burial train and the bridal
Oft in the roadway meet,
For this Is the way Fate mngles
Lfe's bitter and its sweet.
-(Susie NJ. Best. IN The Bohemian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
A REQTEST.

Mrs Norman, a member who is greatly interested
in poor children asks If rays OF sunshine
cannot penetrate to the Children's Fold one-nun-
-dftv-hfth-st near ST. Nicholas-ave There
are about thirty little orphan girls In this ioid'
ranging in age from three and one-haf to fourteen
years II some unfinished work can be sent 20 them
vacation and keep the little minds and hands oIs{
They will be pleased to receive games, scrap pct
ures and books Will some Of the faithful members
who distribute summer sunshine place these ch!!-
dren on their list? And any gift sent Will ne great
" appreciated only by the children but by Mrs
- nd he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

This S I " 1 s h
model is one of
the best that has
appeared, and in
cludes the popu-
lar tucks at the
same time that
1t provides grace
full folds. The
backs. which re-
quire TO be per-
fectly $ m o o I h
and tapertnS, are
tucked to I h e
waist line, but
the front is ar
ranged TO give a
yoke effect with
fulness b e | o W
The original is
made OF dotted
white Swiss mus
lin, b u [ a n y
number of ma
terials might he
substituted.
To cut [ h l s
waist for a miss
fourteen years of
age az wards of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
WITHDRAWAL OF FLINT MILL.

Fall River. Mass. July 9.-The directors Of the
Flint Mil voted to-day 10 give notice Of with
drawal from the selling committee agreement. The
Flint now makes only a small amount of goods of
styles controlled by the syndicate The notice goes
into effect August S. The Flint is the second TO
give notice of withdrawal the Seaconuet Mill hav-
Ing declared its Intention of taking such action, 10
be effective July is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
ENTERED INTO REST.

The Tribune Sunshine Society has been called 10
mourn the loss Of Of its most valued and Iowa
BILE members Mrs. Henry p Bates OF NO. A6l "est
One-hundred forty fourthst. who was released
from her suffering June o. The last two years
OF her life Mrs Bates lay helpless in bed. but her
hands were often busy fashioninG something that
might bring pleasure TO another, and especially the
little children During all the long days OF surer-
ing her interest IN her church and IN the L s ;
never grew less To the office have been brought
the completed gifts she intending TO send later
and they represent her last work before the hands
folded In sleep.
Not only her Immediate family. but all who knew
her felt the sweet influence OF her gentle spirit
and wondered al the marvellous fortitude that
could endure much physical pain without
murmur OF complaint. The tenderest sympathy Of
the whole society will 20 out to the bereaved
family
l cannot say and | will not say.
That she is dead-she Is Just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and wave OF the hand
She has wandered into unknown land,
And left dreaming how very fair
II needs must be- since she fingers there.
Think of her fartng on, dear
IN the love OF There the love OF Here.
Think of her still as the same I say;
She is not dead-she Is Just away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
A CONFIDENTIAL CONTEMPLATION

The youngest daughter of Mrs Walter Dam
rosch was about finishing her prayers the other
night when she abruptly asked her mother 70
please leave the room, as there was sometime
for which she wished TO give extra and suecisi
thanks
Her mother wanted to know what IL was but
the child let 1t be understood that IL was of too per
sonal and private nature for even mother m
know about. Her mother accordingly withdrew:
but the next night, when the same request wa &
made, she insisted upon knowing Just what II
meant Well" said the little girl after much
persuasion. ~ just wanted to give tanks ror5hain;
lowed TO steal some sugar the other day!'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
HENRY HART GAINS A POINT.
AGAINST ]. S. BAcHE & co. WITH
RELATION TO HIS STOCK

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
der Of Justice OGorman. at Special Term. in which
he refused 10 vacate order requiring
animation OF Jules S Bache et al. in the suit
brought by Henry Hart against the firm Of J. s
Bache q Co. The order required the defendants
submit to an examination before trial. for the
purpose of enabling the plaintiff to frame his COM
plant. The plaintiff had been the owner of Il SIS
shares of Third Avenue Railroad stock and 700
shares of Pacific Mail on January 30. 1900 This
stock pledged 10 various parties for loans. but
under a special agreement with David Lamar the
defendant firm got possession of the stock Most
Of the stock rehypothecated. but the plain
tiff claimed that he was uncertain what had be
of s,516 shares OF the railroad stock and the
Pacific Mail stock. we'll He therefore wanted
10 examine the defendants before trial. In order
. might know how 10 frame his complaint
Under the decision Of the Appellate Division the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

material q inches wide. 2ss yards q inches wide.
"a yards 81 inches wide. or IA yards IA inches
wide. will be required.
The pattern. No. $685. is cut in sizes for misses
twelve. fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
Inc pattern will be sent to any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and years distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
II In hurry for pattern. send an extra two cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage In sealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
FOR WILLIAM BROWN.

Thus far 81 Is has been contributed toward the
fund for securing an artificial leg for William
Brown. of Brooklyn. He is the young man whom
the Hill T S S. branch is trying to help. that
he may become not only self-supporting but De
enabled aid his aged grandmother, VINO mas
struggled for years to care for him. The Hill
branch will appreciate any assistance for this
Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
CONVENIENT ScPAPBOOKS.

scrapboof which requires FASTING is a new
acquisition for writing desk on each of it's
pages arc three pockets in which any interesting
newspaper clipping can be slipped. on the outside
OF the envelope Is written index of It's contents
Nine by eleven inches is considered good size for
book of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
HOWARD GoULD's APPEAL SUCCESSFUL
APPELLATE DIVISION REvERsEs THE IrrDcuE,c.
FOR MowBRAY. THE VALET.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down decision in the case OF
an appeal by Howard Gould. from a verdict which
Frank D. Mowbray. his former valet, obtained
against him. for $3.50 81. reversing the decision OF
the lower court. and ordering a trial. with
costs to the appellant. Gould TO abide by the re-
suit of the trial.
The Judgment was obtained by Mowbray, in
action TO recover contract by which he was
hired for life valet by Howard Gould. at a
monthly salary OF $50 in consideration of which he
was 10 waive claim for damages for injuries
sustained in discharging fireworks on Gould's
yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

Overture 'Tannhauser'
''Parsifar'
Prelude Paraphrase. Violin solo, Franz Kaltenboru
Flower Girls Scene.
"Rienzi'
''I.ohengrin'
Prelude Narrative tenor solo. Tor Pyk Intro
Third Act Bridal Procession
Tristan und Isolde:
Act II. Prelude Meeting Love Scene.
Act III Prelude ind Liebestod, Isolde's Death.
THURSDAY.
''Das Rheingold'':
Prelude OF Rhine Daughters. Arrival Of the
Giants Song OF Fricka. Arrival of Loge passing
through Nibelheim Entrance OF the Gods into
Walhalla.
''Die Walkure'':
OF the Nalkyres, Wotan's Farewell and Magic
Fire
"Segfried
Forge Song solo. Hobart Smock. Waldweben.
Paraphrase violin solo Franz kaltenhorn Brtnr-
hides AwakeniEg Concert arrangement by W. Fl.
HumistonJ
Die G0tterdammerung'
Morning Dawn and Siegfred's Rhine Journey. Soax
Of Rhine Daughters Funeral March,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. S. 6. shouId addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
NO moRG4N RANKING HOUSE IN PARIS.

The report received yesterday from London that
John d. Rockefeller and J. Pierpont Morgan had
decided 10 establish banking house in Paris. with
capital of $40 0G00 900, officially denied yeSter
day by a member of J. p. Morgan & Co