davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
REDMOND TO SAIL TO-HORROh.
HE AND THE OTHER IRISH MEMBERS OF PAR
LAMENT HERE ISSUE A STATEMENT

HE AND THE OTHER IRISH MEMBERS OF Pan
LAMENT HERE ISSUE A STATEMENT.
Tobo T Redmond. p 4. NcHush and 1homas
O.Tonnel1 the Irish Members of Parliament VINO
have been speaking in America in the interest OF
the irish cause will sail for Europe Tomorrow On
tba a,,e of their departure they have issued state
roant in which they acknowledge the many eX-
nressons of goodwill they have received IN TINS
country They review what has been done for Ire
land and saw that the prospects now are brighter
than ever before Continuing. they say:
To-day there is all Ireland a movement TO
comneI Irish landlords to sell the land 10 the oc-
cunIinp, farmers upon fair and reasonable terms
with nroDer support il is almost certainty that
the immediate future will see a settlement OF the
Irish land question upon these lines.
Land reforms, they think. will arrest the tide OF
emigration 4 remedy for the overworked condl-
fion of Parliament they say. is national self-gov-
ernnnent for Ireland The present Irish National
party of eighty in the House of Commons,
they add ARE engaged in the task of making the
government of their country by the present system
troublesome difficult and dangerous to England"
They ask for financial assistance and appeal to
our fellow countrymen in every city in the Union
To take I'D this work of organization, that ma
tional convention of the United Irish League of
America NAV be held. in the near future. to de-
Iiherate ,1pon the wiSest course to adopt to
strengthen the Irish movement at home
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
GET H4BE4S CORPUS FOR P4IRiCh-
HIS COUNSEL WILL. ASK FOR HIS DlsCHAN1H
ON THE GROUND THAT HE IS
ILLEGALLY DETAINED.

CantweH & Moore. attorneys for Albert l. Pa'-
rick who is accused of the murder or Niiian
Marsh Rice on September g. 1900. obtained wrlt
Of hah heas corpus for their client from Justice
Reach in the Supreme Court. yesterday The wit
directs Warden Hagan of the Tombs TO produce
the prisoner tomorrow morning. when an applicA-
ton for his discharge will be made
The netition on which the writ granted re-
cites that Patrick is Illegally detained not by
virtue of the final Judgment of any com7etent
tribunal; that he has been IN jail now for fourteen
months in defiance of his constitutional rlSht 10
speedy trial
Tho original charge against him. II Is stated
was forgery and bail fixed at high nsure;
-bat Patrick offered the security required ana
that then the District Attorney had the charse
changed to murder; that Patrick had peeh iih-
Drisoned for seven months before the grano jury
Indictment was handed down on April .; that ne
was anxious to have a speedy trial and prove his
innocence; that October a motion was mace
10 dismiss the the ground OF lack OF proSe
cutfon and that at that time an agreement was
made with the District Attorney that the tr1al
should begin on December 8. as the District AT
tornev said that he required all the intervening
time TO obtain material evidence in the case III
the mean time 1t is alleged. the District Attorney
announced that he did intend TO prosecute the
case but would leave it for next year "heh ne
zrouId he succeeded ov Justice Jerome.
If the motion for dismissal is denied tomorrow
it is understood that another to fix bail Will De
made.
District Attorney Philbtn sald yesterday
The reasons for the detention of Patrick in the
Toubs for about fifteen months are OBVIOUS Cdnt-
well & Moore the attorneys for lr henneuy;
and they wanted the Patrick case adjourned until
re Eannedy case was settled Then came the
summer season-the holiday time-and OF course
thsre we're no long trials to be undertaken then
Durine rhe fall understood that the hrIl
was 10 close up the civil matter before the GRIM
InaI action was begun. So that tn delay was fully
as much the fault of N1essrs- CantweI and Moore
as of this office. l do not see, anyway why
should go into an explanation or apologize for the
detention of Patrick
The case is however. important one and re-
o,Ires great deal of preparation In all cases or
murder by chorofcrm it is not easy TO trace the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
QUESTIONS STATIONERY BIDS.
CONTROLLER CoLER SAYS HE IS AFRAID
THERE IS FAVORITISM

CONTROLLER COLER SAYS HE IS AFRAID
THERE IS FAvoR1TIsM
The Board Of City Record yesterday opened
four bids for stationery to be used in the city
departments In 1902. The present contract for
stationery is held by the L. w. Ahrens Sta
tionery and Printing Company at about $4,000
The company this year put in bid OF
S41, ,2O9 81. The United States Trading Com
pany bid for the total S46.23S SO. The Ameri-
can News Company bid S7916 10 for a small
part Of the contract. Joseph n. Early, Of No.
127 Reade-st., gave total sum in his specil-
cations Asked about 1t he said that. with two
items missing his bid would be about $4,000.
rs the bids have to be tabulated, the award
ing of any contract was deferred until the next
meeting OF the board December is. There is
considerable douht if the contract will be
awarded then. as Controller Coler said:
Il doubt very much if any of these bids Will
he accepted as they stand now
Later when asked for explanation Of his
remark. the Controller said: Il think there is
something a little peculiar about the whole
thing | am afraid there is some favoritism in
some way, and if there is anything wrong the
members of the Board Of City Record want
to know about it.
the bids for the printing were brought up
These have not been tabulated yet, and the
printing contracts went over 20 Decemner 10
1t is understood however, that Thomas 7. Side
botham jr will receive large part of the
printing having made the lowest bids on ma
iority of the departmental work. The rest VIII
go to the Martin +. Brown Company. Ihe
Mayor Yesterday had Deputy supervisor Der
rick read several letters received regarding tht
bids of Mr.. Sidebotham. They were protests
against awarding the bids to him on the ground
of failure nay his men union wages one
protest was from Typogra phcal Union No o
another from Frank E. Craven of the same
union inclosing three sworn statements o!
former employees of Mr.. Sidebotham, and th1ro
| from Mrs w J. SidebOtham. widow OF
relative of Mr.. Sidebotham. who also alleged
| lack 0f pay
Former Assistant Corpora ton Counsel AlIreo
O. Nudge of Brooklyn. representing MI Slde
| hotham asked to have copies of the letters, anC
said the charges could be easily re1uteo- hiS
| request was granted.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
ALAS. THAT COMMON STEW!
FRENCHMAN WHO COULDN'T PAY WAL
DORF BOARD BILL GIVES WAY TO GRIEF.

FRENCHMAN WHO COULDN'T PAY WAL
DORF BOARD BILL GIVES WAY TO GRIEF.
Baron NJ De Corty who arrested on
Saturday on the charge of defrauding the Wal
dorf-Astoria of board bill, and who had checks
signed u P. Morgan & Co." which were pro-
nounced forgeries was arraigned at JEFFERSON
Market Court yesterday and held for the action
of the grand jury by Magistrate Cornell De
Corty refused to say anything to the court. 10
Mark Moustaki the official interpreter, he COM
plained of the manner in which he had been
treated.
"It Is an outrage he told Moustak,. that
the newspapers should take such liberties with
me- and that I should be brought down 10
prison and made to sleep on plank bed ana
eat common stew, after having lived at the
Waldorf Astoria This Is a very simple little
thing to lock a man up for. My uncle is one
of the most prominent bankers in Paris, and
have written him for funds. which VIII arrive
in few days Yesterday there was singing
by the Salvation Army. 1t was execrable l
an, used to such music when 1 eat that at
the Waldorf Astoria The singing Of hymns
by unframed voices jars upon me.
This matter will be all Strengthened out IN
y few davs Then they will he very sorry they
put me in prison and treated me like a common
person But I would not demean myself 10
apologize TO that bald headed judge am sure
7 am of better family than he. .
The baron was told that Magistrate Cornell
came of an old and respected family. he
seemed rather surprised. ~
rs that so?" he asked. Il should not nave
thought it. But, then he is not noble.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Accessories for the sickroom cannot be too dainty
in appearance. but above all is il important that
they shall be washable A pretty medicine glass
cover made of q piece of circular white linen, may
be embroidered in delicate design and the edge
buttonhole stitched. Near the centre two small
evelets should be worked Then a piece of glass
corresponding in size and shape should be obtained
the glaciers. and this. too, should have two small
holes. similar in location to those in the linen
When the work is finished the linen is tied with
baby ribbon the glass and most serviceable
and at the same time attractive article for IN
valid is ready for use.
Among the many charming devices for pin
cushions none more attractive than the round
ones covered with plain soft silk with puff
of the silk around the side. Over the top and bot
tom are laced across the puff either daintily en-
bro,dered round pieces of white linen or of lace
One of the prettiest is made with lace covers
crocheted in pattern that reminds OF the Irish
lace nstterns The thread used for the purpose is
No 100 The soft puff Of silk pufs out between the
iacines which are made at every broad scallop
When linen IS used the edges are scaIloped and
buttonhoIe stitched. and eyelets are worked in
each broad scallop for the ribbon or SIX cord
being laced and tackled at the base or the pun ano
giving the same effect on the top
A travelling pillow would be welcomed by almost
any one For the purpose a dark shade or linen Is
used and the top is embroidered In inconspicuous
des.gn and colors. Across the back is arranged a
stran OF the linen about three inches wide, fastened
al opposite ends. This is for the arm TO SIP
in Carrying the pillow. At the bottom OF the same
side pocket Is made for magazine OF oooh- 9s
This Will not need TO be fulled because the sort
Of the pillow ALL MI prpTiae roeFet sS Is ished
in with the sides The pillow should not Do 1afsef
than sixteen inches sQuArs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
CATHEDRAL MODEL EXHIBITED.
PUBLIC ADMITTED TO SEE PLAN FOR
EPISCOPAL INSTITUTION.

The model of the Cathedral OF ST. John the
Divine a photograph and description OF which
were published in yesterdays Tribune. was placed
on exhibition the cathedral grounds. in the east
wing of the old asylum building. yesterday. II will
remain there for a month. The work on the
cathedral is progressing steadily. Already one Of
the four arches which will support the central
spire completed. and the piers for the other
three are finished also the foundation piers OF the
entire structure completed TO the ground level
The present operations confined TO the Belmont
Chapel The stone for this is the ground. and
the stonecutters busily engaged in cutting the
granite blocks for the choir The monoliths for
the choir are nearly ready the work being delayed
by the breaking several of them
The crypt is at the present time the only part of
the new cathedral in use. An architect who was
seen at the cathedral yesterday estimated that II
would take than twenty years TO complete
the cathedral
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
A MEMBER BEREAvED.

Mrs Mclean president of the r s. S. branch at
Conant Fla has been sadly bereaved by the death
of her husband DR.. Thomas F. Mclean, who died
Of pneumonia at Montreal Canada. on Novenoer
Il. A Minnesota paper pays the following triou'e
10 his memory: 80,
hi ,.ife this summer 10 relieve his nephew, Dr. J.
X Mclean from practice while the latter @ Io2h - q
,acatian He was a man OF fine intellect ana or
v.f6a culture He was keenly interested N Ii4t.
and In the worlds progress. and kept abIeaS'
tbirrs in 4 wav that few of his age 90 ~.
Vas exDerienced and s<!lfu in his profession
above all and before all he was a great he''' 'e'
r,ar = sweet sympathetic. kindly souI
Words OF tender sympathy Tor MIS-. MClteau h ''
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

A girls club on Long Island will send the pretty
scrapbooks its members are making to the Cr1pPleo
Children's branch. at No. $50 East Eighty-elshth-
ST. Manhattan; a Connecticut member has asked
for the addresses of two boys to whom she can loi
ward Christmas sunshine, and thus bring TO them
a little of the cheer and brightness that all chlo
life should possess Miss Grace Currler MISS
Jessie Lamb and Miss NJ. Natalie AlCoke nave no
titled the office about the Christmas sunShlne tiey
will send directly to members. Mrs. w. OF Cdts-
kill. N Y. has sent box of comforting sunshIil me
Mrs Ivle and her husband. in Florida ana sue
will send Christmas sunshine direct 70 houiIs IIi
Purslev and IneZ Worcester, to save expense MISS
Reeve and her niece have asked for addresses. OF
adults and children for Christmas cheer ms
method of asking for addresses is decided help ~
the general office. it saves extra work as WeH
as expense. Will the members who have mrs Isl
mas cards pass on please send them TO 'he
office a s possible?
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
DIR. MACKENZIE TO BE INSTALLED.
THE PREsBYTERY APPOINTS DECEMBER 20 FOB
THE CEREMONY

THE PREsBTTERY APPOINTS DECEMBER 20 FOB
THE CEREMONY.
At the meeting OF the New-York Presbytery yes
terday in the chapel of the First Presbyterian
Church. Fifth-ave and West Eleventh-st-. the Rev.
John j. Munro. chaplain of the TOmbs. offered a
resolution condemning the opening of saloons on
Sunday. The resolution referred to the tenn
perance committee. and will up for considera-
ton at the January meeting of the Presbytery.
The action OF the Brick Church in arranging
with their former pastor. the Rev. Dr. Henry
Dyke. of Princeton, to be minister in charge. was
approved
Arrangements were made for the installation of
the Rev. DR.. Robert Mackenzie. who has just come
here from San Francisco. to be pastor of the Rut-
gers Presbyterian Church. Broadway and Seventy
third-st. The ceremony will be held the evening
of December 90 the moderator. the Rev Dr. Wilton
Merle Smith presiding. The Rev Dr. George Alex
ander will preach the sermon The Rev. DR. Robert
Russell Booth. the pastor emeritus. will make the
installation prayer. the Rev. DR.. Charles A. Stod
will deliver the charge to the pastor. and
the Rev. DR.. A Schauffer will deliver charge
to the people
A resolution passed felicitating the Old First
Church the tenth anniversary of the pastorate
of the Rev. DR.. Howard DUffed. which is being
celebrated this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
no VOTE on THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

Boston women the number of bob nave regis
tered to vote in the election Of the schooi COM
rDi,ree ro-6av The Boston Public School Associa-
IT, "a +ba "Tndenendent Women Voters have
Nominated tickets In which nine OF the ten cand-
Gates are the same. Only one OF these is a woman
Mrs Emily P Howard. Mrs Howard was porn IN
Michigan and was educated in the pubic schools.
She taught school three years aI'er"dl ~ -
,,sd,.i,a ord rece,ve6 the degree Of Doctor OF
Medicine from the University of Michigan IN iSs2'
studied abroad for year and was Tesqtn. qt I pi 81
Children for time. With her husoano' sHy e g
Improve the Tewksbury Almshouse- 9le Wa9
again connected with the New-EnSiand fiosslIal s
and Dispensary lS97-1e0o, and has been LOT ioHI our
years member Of the ooaro Oh b"0' " 49,
Boston Insane Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
FOR CIVIL SERrICE Reform.

Many interesting features are promised for the
tuenty-frst annual meeting of the National Clvf
Service Reform League, to be held in Boston next
Thursday and Friday Among those to represent
this city are to Mrs. " H. Schiefeiin. PRESIDENT
of New-York auxiliary; Everett p Wheeler. Will
lam R Corwne. Edward Cary and LIucius r. Swift
Mrs James Scrimgeour and Mrs. Jere Johnson VIII
go as delegates from the Woman's Health Protec-
tive Association. Brooklyn. President Eliot of
Harvard University Carl Schurz, William Dudley:
of the United States Civil Service Commission. and
many others announced as speakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
GAS EIPLODES IN VAULT
CLERK BURNED ABOUT FACE AND HANDS AT
GANSEvoORT BANK

the Gansevoort Bank. No. $50 Hudson-st., yes
terday one of the employees sustained slight in
juries and there was a small fire. which put
out with but little loss.
James Walsh of Somervtlle. N J.. a check clerk.
went down to the vault and struck match. As
soon as he opened the door of the vault there was
an explosion and a sheet of fame burst out Of the
vault. enveoping the clerk and burning his face
and hands The noise of the explosion heard
by Patrolman Spencer. of the CharIes-st- station.
who standing by. He turned in alarm
of fire and ran into the bank. Meanwhile some of
the bank clerks had rushed downstairs and picked
up Walsh. He taken to a nearby drug store.
where his burns were treated. and he after
ward taken in ambulance to the New-YorES
Hospital. An investigation showed that the vault
door had been closed Saturday afternoon and
the gas turned out The light went out. and
the gas continued flow from the jet until the
vault filed with it,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MRS. LOW GUEST OF HONOR.

Mrs Seth Low Will be Of the guests Of honor
at the meeting of the Woman's Republican Club. 10
be held Delmonico's II o'clock this morning.
The speaker of the occasion will be Charles s
Whitman whose subject will be the policy Of Pres-
dent Mckinley outlined in his last speech.
committee nominate officers for the election to
be held in January will be appointed.
Other guests expected Miss Isabella Mary
Pettus president of the alumne Of the wornan's law
class Of New-York University. and Mrs A: W.
Giet. of Troy. Mrs. Gillet is first vice president
of the New York State Association of Republican
Women. She will be at the Marlborough for several
days.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
AN ATTRACTIVE BAZAAR.

A Christmas bazaar will be held at the Pascal
Institute No 576 Lexington-ave at Flfty-hrst-st''
or the afternoons and evenings of December TO- IL
and u. All who are desirous of helping the IN
stitute cordially invited TO make some OF thei
Christmas purchases from the stock of usetul ana
fancy articles made by the pupils. Among these
are childrens dresses and underwear, maids
APRONS women's matinees and dressing JdCketS,
work bags and baskets dressed dolls. etc Many any
Of suitable for Sunshine gifts, anu
may be passed on directly from the institute.
If the purchaser desires.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
or DrrPEsT no GLIB WOMEN.

Tho sum of 500 to the Jennie June Crois iuiiu
,ves voted hy the Chiropean Club. of Brooklyn, AT
g.. Loot meeting During the last year Mrs Cfoiy
income has been greatly depleted. and under 'ne
direction of the Health Protective Association. a
h.,ae+ fund for her is being raised. The lnteI,sxs'
oeiSsIs uh 1,nS viii 20 to Mrs Croly during her me-
or SiiS 20 her death the principal will be used as
Sonr6atton for q trades school
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
ALL KINDS OF DRESS PLEATING-

snec,s, reductions in prices for month Of De-
cernber are announced by ". E. Harding & Co.
No. 30 West Twenty-third-st- Dress pleaunsS arc
made from one hundred inches asep; pp-,ees e
the Paouin nIea:.ng is offered at reduced Irlces
special feature is made Of button coNerliis'
branch OF work which this company ofleSs 10 u
at the Lowest rates To dressmakers ana ldoies
taflors spec.al discount is offered oranch Vi
this establishment is at No 12i Park-aVe
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
JRTSH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

In great city like New-York there are many
small establishments unknown to the mass Oh siop
pers Vet known to those who wish to examine
their purchsses at leisure The house Of MacGio-
ION & Kelly. No. s4 Broadway at Etghteentta-stt /:
OF these. Their specially they staoe, n
cure linen handkerchiefs OF Irish manufacture
o this they add Irish ernbroideries. and 2oth t
. me directly from the Irish manufacturers, which
l'errnfts the lowest pricing. An additional FACTOR
N the low prices is the that no quantity less
a dozen Is sold
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

various details Of the evidence The many fanif-
cations of the evidence in this such as 70
forbid hasty preparation of the As have
already said shall be able to take up this
case during my term of office.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
REQUESTS.

Jesse s Gilbert. of New-Jersey, asks II some
member can furnish him a copy OF a poem caileo
How Grandma Danced" Miss Anna c. Ruddy,
president of the Home Garden Branch. at NO 81
Pleasant-ave would like some copies OF Gospel
HYMNS Nos ! and for the Of her sunday
school which she holds every Sabbath afternoon
at The home Woman's Pages have been asked
for hv different members.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
T4REPN4CLE PRAYER MEETING.

Mrs J. H Knowles will address the Ladies
Christian Union the prayer meeting to be held In
the Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway and Thirty
hist. tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
Asslauee's \ otirf.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF y

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
l. YORK TO all persons Interested in the Estate OF
Richard Van Hohenhoh assigned to E1dwin atkiSol &
creditors, SEND Greetlne- f0u
- ach Of YOU are hereby cited and required personally
Ia he and appear Special Term. Part l. or the SUI
rrems Court to be held in and for the County OF New
York at the County Court House in tns Borousn OF
Manhattan, City New York. the lItn oay OF jan
uary 1902 1870 o'clock A N then ana mere 20 20
xhoIy why settlement or the accounts OF
Edvin Arkinson Bayles assignee should not De
had and If shown. then TO attend tne nna
of assignees accounts In testimony
whereof caused the seal OF the SAID Su
reeue Court o hereunto af'xed
Witness. John Proctor clarke. Justiee OF saio
IHeo, A' - N' - WILLIAM SOHMER. Clerk
CAN'T MEIER & MKENNELL. Attorneys for As
.ixnee 20 Broadway Manhattan. New York. N 7.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
VISIBLE SOUND.

If human voice may on the plastic disk
Breathe into being forms of beauty rare
And we may soc the voices that we love
Take shape and color, infinitely fair.
May not the lofty mountains and the hlls
Be voice of God; His song. the gentle flowers;
His chant, the stars procession, and. alas:
His only sigh, these human hearts OF oufs'
-(Ellen Knight Bradford
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
FOR LITTLE MOTHERS.

Manhattan Branch No. 10 is dressing twenty
four dolls for the festival: Miss Margaret F. Jag
ger and Arstine Mum will each send nlled nas
and some empty ones for the Little Mothers'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MONEY CONTRIBUTED.

Mrs c. V. Dorsch has given 81 for badges ana
q contributed by two OF her branch members 10
helm nav expressage; Mrs. w 81 toward the ChTlst-
49, exneuse fund: I.ottie y. Lamb and k J. fit
tarson so cents TO aid in distributing sunshine
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended FOR the
IT. 6. s. should addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building New
York City .
communications intended for the L. 5. = VIII
be less likely go