davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

HE CoNFEssEs AND SAYS ANOTHER CLOAK MANU-
FACTURER- WHO Is ARRESTED IN
DUCED HIM TO STEAL.

Levi Brenner, a cloak manufacturer OF No 1874
Greene-st. on last Monday told Captain Titus that
he was being Systematically robbed. Detective
Sergeants Frazee and O'Rourke after working a
day on the case. decided that the robbery was the
work OF Henry Goldstein. a shipping clerk for
BTenner who is nineteen years OF age and lives at
No. II Sixth-st They arrested Goldstein. and he
confessed that he had been robbing his employer
FOR several weeks Goldstein had the goods sent
70 Nooster-st. restaurant where they were re-
celVed by Herman Greenberg Later they were
called for by Simon Hinnenberg of No. 15S Broome-
81. cloak manufacturer at No $50 Broadway
These two men were also arrested
Goldstein said that he had been induced to rob
his employer by Hinnenberg. who had offered 10
pay him $50 for every package of goods. Brenner
went TO Hnnenberg's loft and identified 40 wouen's
Jackets. = rolls OF Melton cloth bundles OF trim
mings and 10 boxes OF buttons his property. The
goods recovered We're valued at $500
Tne three men were arraigned in the Jefferson
Market police court. Greenberg said that Hinnen-
berg, VINO. with some of his employees, was in the
habit OF eating at the restaurant, asked him TO
take charge Of bundle which would come for
him one day. Gceenberg consented. and received
the goods then and also on two subsequent
casions. He said he did not know what the goods
We're, nor where they from. Hinnenberg and
Goldste!n were held in 5000 bail each for exaulina-
ton, while Greenberg held IN S2.50.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SECOND OUTING PARTY.

The second sunshine party to enjoy the hospital
ity of Mrs A. NJ. Young at Pine Orchard, Conn.
left yesterday under the of Mrs z. T. Gallo
way. The Little Mothers from the South Ferry
branch selected enjoy this treat were among the
happiest children to be found in the city. Each
carried her little bundle of clothing bearing
her The Oldest ones had postal cards. that
they might send back 10 their mothers account
OF the good time which had fallen to their lot One
little. pale faced girl. who has been tending a
heavy baby for weeks, could hardly believe that
she to go for whole weeks 10 a delightful
place where she could see flowers and trees every
day. Her mother, who scrubs offices, said she
would hire a neighbor look after the baby dur
ing the hours she must be away. Each child re-
ceived new T. s. 5. badge and some patriotic
ribbon TO wear to-day in honor OF the Fourth
The Rutherford T S S. did splendid work IN Mt
ting out these children with changes OF clothing
There were eight new undervests. stockings shoes.
dresses skirts, ctc collected bought and forward
ed to No % West-st by the president Of the branch
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
BARON JOSEPH VoN THoMA DEAD
HE RECEIVED THE IRON CROSS AND OTHER
/ MEDALS FOR BRAVERY

Joseph Won Thoma, ifty-eight years DID, who
oieo at Port Chester yesterday. was a German
uaFon' out because he could not i've in a style be-
hIuns his rank he did permit it to be known
lhat ne was nobleman except TO a few friends.
ne was known in Port Chester as plain Joseph
Won Ihoma, New-York architect. and lived in a
modest villa in Pearl-st. Baron Won Thora came
nome from New-York Tuesday not feeling we'll
he complained to his wife Of the intense heat A
snort time afterward ne taken III, and died
before physician arrived. He was born in Ba-
Varla, and was the second son of Baron Max Won
mona and a grandson of Baron Joseph Won
Ihoma, who commander of the Order OF St
NllcnaeI and knight Of the Verdienst Order Of
the Bavarian Crown. At Baron Thomas home
IN Fort Chester he had a sword OF gold that was
given to his grandfather by King Louis I Of Ba-
Varia before Bavaria became a part of the Ger
man Empire. The sword has IT the monogram
and coat of arms OF the Bavarian king
The baron served in the war with Denmark in
1866 and in the Franco-Prussian War in 1S7G-lS71.
He received the Iron Cross and other medals for
discharged from the imperial army, with the rank
OF lieutenant, and, finding the family estate badly
run down, he fOrsook the fatherland and came 10
IhlS country He was architect of ability and
designed a number of buildings in New-York and
eIseWhere- He lived up to his income, and his
estate is large. The gold sword. the Iron
cross and the medals of the dead baron are IN
possession Of his widow who will send them back
10 Germany where he has sisters The baron was
a Catholic. and Father Waters of the Port Chester
knights OF Pythias. the only local order to which
ne belonged. will attend.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

of the resolution Of independence on July 2, 177s.
he said: 1T ought TO be corsmemorated the day
Of deliverance by solemn acts Of devotion God
Almighty 1t ought TO be celebrated with pomp and
parade, with shows, games sports. guns. bells bon
fires and luminations from one end of this country
10 the other, from this time forward for
The guns and bOnhres,' when our great grand
fathers We're alive, allowed the
place of the solemn acts OF devotion" and many
boy and girl sat patiently through the long prayers
and orations that were given in the churches. for
the celebration of the day partly a religious
as well as patriotic duty. Gradually the religious
service was given up, but in the early days
century even children Joined in the serious exer-
cises held by city town, and would have thought
II hardship 10 miss them. a well known writer
has told how in girhood days in the village where
she lived, children marched in the parade, little
girls in white dresses with red and blue sashes and
boys in blue jackets, with white trousers wear
ing little flags for badges. Then they heard the
Declaration read in the hall. and the day was one
long TO be remembered.
July perhaps more truly the birthday OF
the country than the 4th and il was this dav
John Adams expected the nation 10 celebrate bur
the adoption of the Declaration in Congress on
the 4th was made by common consent the great
anniversary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
BROKERS' SISTER NOT 4 PRISONER.
SHE WAS SUSPECTED OF ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
BELLEVUE CHAPLAIN SAYS IT WAS
AN ACCIDENT.

Miss Annie Patterson. twenty-five years Of age.
OF No l26 East Ninety sxth-st the sister OF Henry
A. Patterson. a broker. of No. 60 Broadway, was
nomnaIly a prisoner IN the Harlem police court
yesterday morning a charge OF attempted sui
eide. Miss Patterson retired 10 her Tues
day afternoon saying that she was feeling the ef-
fects OF the heat She found in her room la ter
b. a servant, in a seml-conscOus state. the gas
being turned on. A policeman was called in and he
had Miss Patterson sent to the PRESBYTERIAN Hos
pital. She was transferred later TO Bellevue Hos
pital
The Rev. DR.. Bannster. the chaplain of Bellevue.
in the Harlem police court yesterday morning
and told Magistrate Zeller that the girl had
dentally turned the gas. The magistrate de-
cared the charge dismissed. Miss Patterson is stil
al the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
TINTTRE AND HENNEsSY TO GET FEES.
JUSTICE MADAM SAYS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PHILBIN Is RESTRAINED FROM APPEALING.

JUSTICE MADAM SAYS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
PHILBIN Is RESTRAINED FROM APPEALING
John F. Mcintyre and Forbes Hennessy former
Assistant District Attorneys will receive the fees
or $oop and $500 respectively allowed by Justice
Fursman. who presided the second trial Of
Dr Samuel J. Kennedy for the murder of Dolly
reynolds Justice McAdam, in the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision holding that the
lawyers are entitled to the certified for by
justice Fursman. and directing a mandamus in
each case 10 Controller Coler to pay the sums due
justice McAdam says that If the District Attor-
hey was dissatisfied with the amounts fixed by
justice Fursman. he should have appealed from
MS order and that not having done so. he is ex-
ciuced from so doing now by the Judges certificate
corporation Counsel Whalen has informed Con-
troIIer Coler that he may safely pay the bill of
N,2S6 OF Cantwell & Moore for their work and ex-
penses IN defending DR.. Kennedy. The account
was authorized by the trial Judge, Justice New
berger, and, although Mr. WhaIen says he agrees
with the Appellate Division that the trial Judge
mas no authority TO approve certain expenditures
such as the fees of expert witnesses ETC. thinks
the charges OF Cantwel & Moore fair and reason
aole The S,2s6 in question is made up of the $500
authorized by law in such cases. and the balance
for the cost OF copies OF the stenographers' min
utes. etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
ml = az
SEI9zrAaSA. liz H.
|CHILDRENS CORNER.
--wlAw1SwXx-
. mn
THE FOURTH 4 CENTURY AGO

Just one hundred years ago New-York celebrated
her Fourth OF July the water quite much If
not more than the land. The Spectator" Of
ls0l gives this glowing description of the general
rejoicing:
Blessed with cool breeze. and clear sky, with
the usual parade, the citizens OF this city cee
brated the anniversary OF Americas Independence
The day Ushered in by ringing Of bells and
discharge Of At y o'clock Federal saIutes
were fired from the Battery and Governors Island,
and the bells again rang joyful peal To increase
the beauty OF the scene the shipping in the harbor
were decorated with their several national flags.
The English and French both spread 10 the
breeze and the French armed brig and corvette,
lying of Governors Island, witnessed their Joy at
results Of peace with the two nations The public
concerts in the evening were successful and the
day closed without calamity.
The boys and girls. who have now virtually taken
possession Of the day. and whom Fourth would
be nothing without plenty OF noise. have less
authority TO sustain them in this than OF
the signers Of the Declaration OF Independence.
John Adams himself In referring to the adoption
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
CALL FROM NORTHFIELD.
W. R. MOODY FOLLOWS HIS FATHERS OLD
CUSTOM
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rarsuys.l


East Northdeld. Mass July s-while the sx-
cessive heat has been making Efe uncomfortable
for the people in the cities. who visiting
Northfed have been enjoying the cool mountain
ereezes for which this place Is famous. Interest
N the students conference is steadily growing A
large number OF visitors besides the regular dele
cations are constantly arriving. that they may
JOY the privileges OF listening to addresses from
prominent Northheld speakers. w P Moody. fol-
lowing the custom which his father established
years ago. has issued the following call to the
general conference:
Dear Friends and Fellow Workers: With the BE-
inIeresg P1 ba she new century deep and Widespread
Wnere n more extensive preaching OF the Gospel
ciaI Efforts resulting in marked 5essing wssTe
otner organizations have sought 10 prepare the
tians TO prayer and Bible study There Is every
b o1Gon Iaat anring the contns season there Will
ihe church and the world Christians are united
need Of the preaching OF the Gospel The religious
nas7sS ia SS,noluohs OF our country have never
h heTeeG IL us nnuence and messages OF freedom and
nope more than now. No one viii deny that God
prepare servants to proclaim IN BoTh the Cshurch
ana the nation are in danger from the temptations
oy the power of the spirit. through PREACHING the
Christ In extending an invitation 20 the Christian
RuoHS 70 attend the nineteenth general conference
Tor Christian workers. 10 be held in Norrheld this
raj m .g, ON A4sIs5 10 = our earnest desire IS
tne satneIihS may oe 20 all preparation for
efteetlve work for Christ. In addition to the usual
ol work and consecutive courses of Bible study.
tere Will also be opportunities for the cOnsIdera-
uon uon oI plans for evangelistic work at home and
dDrOdu duflIs the coming year Prominent and
experienced pastors. eVangeliStS and missionaries
viii De present 10 assist with their counsel and
Splratlon In ve% OF this special feature
" Request the prayerS 0f -hrStianS everywhere for
these forthcoming meetings. and trust that as
many 4S pOsS-S.S iAI.s LIIe
spirit Of St Paul expressed in his letter 20 the
corinthians. Corinthians. xxi: Il determined not
20 Know anything among you. Jesus Christ,
ana MN crucined- Yours in the Masters service.
W R. MOODY
Among the speakers expected may be named the
Rev G. Campbell Morgan. Of London. England:
the Rev Samuel Chadwick. of Leeds. England: DR.
and Mrs J. Howard Taylor China Inland Mission:
the Rev Dr.. H c. Weston. Grocer Theological
seminary, Chester Penn; the Rev DIT. Teunis s.
saaEd11' sSam119' washington; D. Ci the Rev Dr. G. l.
N>W-Eaven. Conn; the Rev. P A Torrey. Chi
caSo, H. the Rev DR.. II. c. Mabie. Boston Mass
commander BoOth-Tucker. New-York City: the
rev DIT A C Dixon, Boston. Mass. the Rev. DIR.
A t Pierson. Brooklyn; the Rev. DR.. John
BalGom Shaw, New-York City; the Rev. Dr.. Charles
r Jefferson. New-YOrk, the Rev George c. Need
ham. Narberth, Penn; the Rev. Dr. William T.
McElveen- Boston; the Rev DR. Wilton Merle
Smith. New-YOrk City.
Towner, George c. Stebbins and T. H Jacobs.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
LANDLADY LOSES SUIT AND TEMPER.

Indignant because she had lost a suit for
months rent against her tenant. William Knowles
Mrs. John Sendenberger. Of No. sos West Fifty
hrst-st.. yesterday afternoon assaulted him the
threshold of the court.
Take that you Iiar!'' she shouted. AT same
time she shot out her right and landed the
jaw OF Knowles Then she made swinging blow
with her left and caught him on the side OF the
face. Knowles waited for no more. but fled 10 the
rear of Court Policeman Kortrite Mrs. Senden-
berger made repeated efforts TO reach him. but
prevented from doing He refused 10 make a
complaint against her for assault and battery.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
OUR FLAG FOREVER

She's up there-Old Glory-where lightnings are
sped
She dazzles the nations with ripples of red.
And she'll wave for living droop o er US dead
The flag of country forever!
She's up there-Old Glory-how bright the stars
stream!
And the stripes like red signals of liberty gleam!
And dare for her, living, dream the last
dream.
Meath the flag of our country forever!
No blur on her brightness, stain her stars
The brave blood of heroes hath crimsoned her bars
She's the flag of country forever
FRANK L STANTON.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
NO CLAIM on THE NORTH GERHAy LLOYD.
MR. wHALEN ADVISES THE COMPANY IS NOT
LIABLE FOR DAMAGES TO A NORTH RIVER
PIER BY THE HOBoKEN FIRE

Because nothing can be learned about the origin
OF the Hoboken pier fire Corporation Counsel
Whalen tells the Dock Board that II may well
cancel its claim against the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company for $50 20 FOR damages 10
New Pier No. 81. North River. The company re-
fused TO pay the btl discaiming all responsibility
for the accident II appears that steamship was
cast loose. and dre 1oaJed across the river.
and under the influence OF the ebb tide colided
with the pier
The rule OF law in this country Is somewhat
different from that in other countries" writes
Corporation Counsel WhaIen. 10 whom the matter
referred by the Dock Board Here II must
be proved that the fre and the injuries and dam
ages resultant Jherefrom caused BY negii-
gence. and the proof that 4 FIRE occurred and IN
juries damage resulted is sufficient 20 Justify
a recovery in action. II will probably never be
ascertained how the IRE originated Under these
circumstances. am OF the opinion that. unless
facts additional 10 those now known 70 bs
asceTtained. il would be impossible TO faSlen
Sponsibiuty upon said steamship company rOr the
OF the repairs The pier IN question. and ths
same should be marked of the books OF the de-
rtrnent."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
BOAT As A MEMORIAL.

The missionary steamer Livingstone. just
built IN England for service on the Congo and It's
tributaries, IS a memorial TO q woman. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Guinness wife OF the missionary Cen
trail Africa. and sharer in his work for thirty-two
years. The cost about $4,000. has been betrayed
almost wholly by public subscription DR.. Guin-
ness is still in Central Africa and the Livingstone
is intended assist him in his work In the fever
infested district beyond the missionary station 1t
is provided with every medical requisite, and IS
fitted up as a comfortable home being built some
what IN the fashion OF a house boat Of large size
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
A, L. JOHNSON TO REST IN GREENWOOD
THE FUNERAL WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
AT HIS HOME. AT FORT HAMILTON

THE FUNERAL WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
AT HIS HOME. AT FORT HAMILTON
Albert L Johnson the railroad promoter who
died Tuesday night Will be buried tomorrow after
noon in Greenwood Cemetery The funeral services
will be held at o'clock a. MS home az the Shore
Road and Ninety-rinth- ST. Fort Hamilton Mr..
Johnson Illness first manifested itself three weeks
ago, when he wes attacked with severe cold His
constant coughing weakened his heart and brought
aneuTisTl Of tnat orsaQ.
Concerning the future of Mr. Johnson's plans OF
connecting this city and Philadelphia with trunk
trolley lines. close friend yesterday said:
Mr.. JOhnsons death Will only postpone by a few
months the successful issue OF his great enterprise
Those who worked with him believed that man
could push through scheme with such dispatch
he could HIS brother. Tom L. Johnson, Mayor
OF Cleveland. who is IN this city. will take
hold OF the lphia-Sew-Y York trolley plan.
He will push II through rapidly AS far I
know, everything is plain sailing for him and the
interests he represents. New-YOrkers Will be able
travel TO Philadelphia lines for 30 cents
in a comparatively short time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
COIN no GO OUT TO-DAY.

The National City Bank engaged yesterday at
the Assay Office 100000 in gold bars, which will
be shipped by the Hamburg Line steamer First
Bismarck sailing to-day. Sterling exchange is at
present well below the gold exporting point, so that
the engagement doubtless represents special
transaction. At the bank yesterday afternoon IN
formation as the destination of the shipment
refused and the report that the transaction
had some connection with the subscription OF the
Institution few weeks ago 70 the British E1-
cheQuers soan declared to be incorrect
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
Az EMERGENCY CASE.

The emergency case to which IN Y wished the
s. contributed by her 10 be sent was Immediately
found young man tho son Of a poor widow
living In a tenement house on the West Side. is
dying with consumption. There il much need Of
milk ice and other necessities, especially during
this terrible heat The Sunshine member who took
the money TO this poor mother says Il wish the
gtver could have the Joy that lighted up the
face OF the sick man-it meant many little com
forts for him =" Another T. 5. 5. member sent him
some beautiful pinks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
A NEW STANDARD OIL BOAT

The new American ship Acme. commanded by
Captain Lawrence. arrived yesterday from Bath
Me. in tow of the steamer Maverick The Acme
is sister ship of the Astral, whose mutinied
last winter The Acme Is S32 feet long 45.3 feet
beam and &c feet depth of hold. Her carrying
capacity is 100000 gallons OF oil. The Acme
was built by Arthur Sewen & Co. for the Stand
ard Oil Conlpany
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SUNSHINE FoR MICHIGAN.

the lumber camps at Neebish. Mich. acknowledges
a barrel of sunshine received from Mrs. Jacob Hay
formerly president of one Of the Fan River
branches but now living in Easton. Penn. The
barrel was sent several months ago, but was ac-
cdentally delayed Sault Ste Marie. Its contents
have given much pleasure, especially TO the school
children, among whom the smaller articles were
distributed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
DIXIE RETURNS FROM THE SQUADRON.

The United States training ship Dixie Com
niander Seth NJ. Ackey. returned to port yesterday
after a visit the South Atlantic Squadron. The
Dixie sailed May s. with a large number Of
landsmen. the cruisers Chicago and At
lanta She fell in with the squadron Monte
video. She brings about five hundred discharged
and furloughed men.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

the same time
that 1t Is in the
best style, and
becomes suited
TO the hours OF
play or the times
OF formal dress.
as II IS made OF
one material or
the other. AS IL
lustrated. [ h e
k n / ckerbockers
are of b r o " n
corduroy, t h e
blouse is of white
cotton cheviot
striped with red,
collar and cuffs
OF white. trimmed
W | til a b an q
matching tn e
stripe. but velvet
trousers. W 1 I h
blouse Of white
lawn or an entire
s u ! it Of white
duck or serge
converts the cos
tune into one
suited TO church
or dinner wear.
and tweed. serge
a n d homespun.
LA.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following contributions OF money were re-
ceived Yesterday: Mrs. E. L. Blauvelt, s. TO be
given az snecial sunshine: Janet H Pittsn, &, for
ice for the ba bies Mrs A. L. Dexter, Of Brooklyn,
81 toward the artificial leg for William Brown;
John w. Dodge. s. for the same purpose l. NJ T..
in sending 25 cents 10 aid this unfortunate young
man writes: 7 am not member OF your society,
hut must congratulate you the good work
you are doing I hope your protege Will receive
fhe amount needed" Miss Ella Doughty sent 10
cents for a trolley ride.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

percale, or brown linen. make ideal playing suits.
To cut this suit for boy six years old sss yards
of material inches WIDE 3ix yards 90 inches wide
or yards "A inches wide will be required: 10 cut
the blouse, "a yards q inches wide. yards SO
inches wide: to cut the knickerbockers, III yards 81
inches wide. or y yards "a or so inches wide.
The pattern. No. 1884 Is cut IN sizes for boys
four. six and eight years OF age.
Pattern will be sent 10 any address receipt OF
10 cents Please give number % years distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II IN q hurry for pattern. send extra two-cent
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
ATTACHMENT AGAINST GERMAN BANK

Justice Fitzgerald. of the Supreme Court. yes
terday granted attachment for N2.909 against
the Leipzger Bank. of Leipsic Germany. in favor
of Schif & Bodenheimer importers OF gloves and
hosiery of Nos 50 and IS Franklin-st this city
and Chemnitz Germany. for money deposited be
tween June l and June 30, 1901 deputy sheriff
served a COPY of the attachment third party.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THREE GIFTS FOR IRTyGTOy.
F ". GUITEAU. $4,000 FOR LIBRARY: HELEN
GOULD FURNISHINGS FOR THE SAME.
AND MRS. c c woRTHINGToN. CLOCK
FOR THE TOWN HALL.

AT a meeting of the Irvington village trustees on
Tuesday night it was formally announced that
Frederick W Guiteau had given $1,000 for the pur-
pose Of establishing public library. and that Mrs
c C Worthington proposed TO give a tower clock
for the Town Hall The following letter was re-
ceived from Miss Helen NJ Gould:
Lyndhurst, Irving-on-H Hudson.
To the trustees OF the village OF IFvingJOn. y. I
Dear Srs: II viii give me pleasure 10 be respon-
sible for the furnishing and decoration OF the read
ing room and library in the new Town Hal. very
truly. HELEN Mll4l-EfS GOL LII
June -. 1901
Resolutions OF thanks were adopted and VIII De
forwarded TO those who made the gifts
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
cnNTRIRTTIONS

Two large boxes by freight have been received
from Catskfll y Y and Torrington. Conn; box
~ r,isceraneous articles from Mrs. Adams. OF
Manhattan: clippings from Emily Elwell; SILK
pieces without a name; novel from Mary Hlker
and reading matter without a name, several silk
bags from Mary Mclean. The flowers sent oy
Mrs Sarah Barber OF Oneida County. n i, were
taken 10 the Home Garden branch
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
United STATES STEEL SINKING FUND.

The directors OF the United States Steel Corpora
tion it was learned yesterday. al their meeting on
Tuesday in addition declaring dividends on the
common and preferred stock. made provision 1or a
sinEing fJnd The sum SET aside for this purpose
could not be ascertaireG. but issreported 20 De
about $3.50 900 for the quarrerz
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
LESS BAIL FOR SHORT AND MEYERS.

Justice McAdarn in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted an order reducing the bail IN the OF
rav,d l., Short and Morris Meyers from 900 each
10 s. 500
The men are imprisoned in the Tombs
,barea OF forgery in connection with the Rice will