davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
HOWARD GOULD UNJUsTLT QUESTIONED.
APPELLATE DIVISION DECLARES Co1TRr szzor,,,
HAVE BARRED PROBING INTO HIS
PRIVATE LIFE =

Inc opinion OF the Appellate Division NJ tbs On,
prefhe Court In the case of Frank ID Movbr,y ~,
former valet of Howard Gould an appeal from, a
Juosment or 1888 s2 which Mowbrsy oht,,,sa
rom jury in the lower court before Ius,,ca
Hieserich' was handed down yesterday The sa
cision IN favor OF Mr.. Gould was announced o.
Tuesday Ai
Inc opinion, written by Justice McIauebIin s,vs.
IN reference to the cross-examination or NJ
Gouiu on the subject of his relations with certaIn
women which questioning apparently sougbt ~,
mons now Mrs Gould. the Appellate Court noIS.
tiiat the DEFENDANTS lawyer properly Objected ~
them IN the words of the opinion such 1l;asriona
mahIeSty throw no light on the subject narrar
Oh he htlgasion and 1t is perfectly apparent thar
such QueSllons were prOpounded him nor for tHs
purpose or degrading. humiliating or bringing hin,
INTO Slsrepute with the jury. This purpose being
Inahiiest, the court should have Sustained me
0oJection TO such questions. II cannot be That
because party refuses to submit TO a demand
made upon him, and himself goes upon the witness
versary. he can by reason of that fact be COM
peiled 10 divulge the secrets of his Ife unless sc
secrets are connected With or have some bearirr
upon the matter being tired A party, when he
becomes witness. even crOss-exarination "a
entitled to be protected Witnesses have soma
OF the character set cut in this record cannot b..
made upon ones private life under the gufse OF
accumulation Their purpose 10 either 10
coerce the party into settlement else 70 uniulv
and un1ustly prejudice the jury against him. Such
examinations tend TO bring the administration OF
lessen the respect which Htigants have for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

CROWDED WITH PASSENGERS 1T DROPS IN TIL,
PARK ROW BUILDING

CfsONDf1D WITH PASSENGERS. 1T DROPS THE
PARK ROW BUILDING.
An elevator crowded with passengers fell fifteen
stories In the Park Row Building yesterday morn
ing Joseph Lewis. a permit clerk in the Water
Supply Department sustained slight shock
II was just few minutes after o'clock when
Charles COlsOn the elevator attendant started the
car express from the ground floor. IL made
stop below the twelfth floor. At the fourteenth
floor called out that he wanted 10 be taken
up ColsOn reversed his brake the fifteenth
floor, intending to stop at the fourteenth take
the man on. From some unknown cause however,
the brake slipped and the descended to thu
bottom OF the shaft. The safety devices all the
elevators In the Park Row Building averted u
serious accident.
Lewis said the car fell with alarming rapidity
and that when struck the bottom OF the shaft Il
rebounded about fifteen feet
III. NJ Reynolds. the superintendent of the build
ing, denied this. however. and said that the car
descended at its normal speed: that the safety
brakes could not permit il to go any faster than
its usual speed
AT the bottom of each elevator shaft there is an
automatic cushion, which prevents any serious
shock when elevator falls The
ming again in less than five minutes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
A NEEDLEWORK PORTRAIT.

The needlework portrait of Andrew Carnegie
now on exhibition in the Porto Rican section of
the Pan-American Exposition, done by Miss
aerminia Dsvila, oe Porto Rico, who hopes to
arouse an interest In the embroidery OF her
'ouhtrywomen. The picture is enlarged copy
d Photograph. showing the head and shoulders
u MI Carnegie and reproducing accurately the
'haoings Of the original The work is done In
minute stitches Of black and white silk that the
fl.ct on first glance is like that OF steel engrav
pis' ne portrait is mounted In frame designed
~ me artist while In the of the white
49, surrounding the picture exQuisitely en-
Sfpiaereo panses IN their cOlors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
! WOMAN ASSAULTS AccUSER IN COURT

Rose Williams. notorious colored woman, Gre
ated q sceue in the Harlem police court yesterday
afternoon by striking Henry Walton, a watchman
of No. l6S5 Second-ave., the complainant against
her powerful blow in the face. knocking him up
against the chandelier and brusing him badly. BE-
fore MAGISTRATE Zeller. She made second attempt
to strike Walton, and was carried fighting and
screaming the pen
Walton accused the woman of stealing sl3 from
his pocket When he had finished his story the
woman without any warming. struck him. For sew
eraI moments pandemonium reigned in court. After
the woman had been suodued she was brought up
again and held by Magistrate Zeer in s.. 800 bail
for trial for larceny and sl,0o bail for assault,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
4 WOMdN SADDLER.

One of the visitors at the convention OF the
Wholesale Saddlery Association held In Milwaukee
this week is Mrs. Lena Knebekamp Behrens. of
Ohio. known the only woman manufacturer of
saddle and bride specialties In the world. She is
a graduate of the Women's School of Pharmacy
in Louisville, KY, and her knowledge of chemistry,
gained in this way, proved useful in testing
metals In her husbands business saddler that
she at last virtually assumed charge of the factory
while he travelled TO introduce his patents. At her
husbands death Mrs. Behrens succeeded 10 the
sole management of the business. She super
intends the factory, directs sales travels for the
house and contracts for supplies in person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
C4N4DIAN CONNITTEp TO BELLETUE.

William Draper. the Canadian salesman. who
lived for four years at the Birmingham Hotel No
4s7 Broadway. and who taken to the Bellevue
Hospital insane pavilion Sunday yesterday
morning taken TO the YoTkville court and COM
mitted by Magistrate Hogan 10 the pavilion. TO be
examined as TO his sanity. He a wealthy
at one time but lost good deal of money IL 10
said in the Northern Pacific corner in Wall Street
He had been acting strangely about the hotel for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
VAN WICK PREFERS POLICE TO MILITIA

HE EXPRESSES THAT OPINION WHEN SITE FOR
NEW TROOP c ARMoRY Is CHOSEN.
At meeting of the Armory Board yesterday af
ternoon In the Mayors office the board agreed a
SITE 2C0xSo0 feet. situated in BedfOr-ave. between
President and Union SITS. Brooklyn for a site for
Troop c armory. The site VIII between
$4,000 and $4,000 and the armory altogether
will cost about s225.ooo Mayor Van Wyck said:
We have other things to look after in the city,
too-for instance the police. 1 would rather have
one thousand more policemen than ten thousand
militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
Az ASSEMBLY OF THE Bi:I FAMILY.

The descendants of Edward Ball. of Branford.
Conn. 1905 and Newark. N J.. 1867. will hold
sembly of the Ball tribe at keuka Park. N Y.
August q 70 %. The family is numerous and
widely distributed in America One OF the chief OBJ
jects In calling the assembly is TO put on foot
effort to the Ball ancestors back TO the
mother country and establish. II possible. the kin
ship between the New-England and Virginia Ball
families Miss Clara E Ball. Of Hanover. Morris
County y. j.. will furnish any Information about
no gnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
BRANCH REPORT.

Mrs Emma Bromley, president Of the Clark's
Falls Conn, branch reports that her members are
trying in their quiet way to make brightness
for others Calls the sick have been made,
cherries stra xherries. flowers and brightness of
various sorts heve been passed on sewing done
for an Invalid. and toys. cards. ETC.. given TO a
little girl who met with a severe accident Many
other small ndnesses have been done by the
branch says Mrs Bromley, with the hope that
they were adding a little to the grand total OF
The Tribuue's Sunshine work. We always remem-
Der the T s. S. and its purpose In our daily work,
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. S S. Dennis has contributed several bound
books and a pair OF fur lined shoes for invalid
Charlie and Riette Ramsdell, childrens reading
matter; Mrs Eliza Hendricks. OF Red Hook, N j.,
who has Just passed her eighty-sxth birthday,
sent with her love box containing needlebooks,
cushions and dolls stockings. all made by her
self NJ l.. S. sent reading matter John krell.
poems, and Mrs \. Watrous. helpful contrbu-
tion OF underwear. hosiery, shoes. ribbons,
books. etc: Mrs r. c.. butcher. a bouquet OF vel
low daisies special gift TO T. s. s. member.
sias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

the edge of the skirt. where they left free to
form becoming fulness and folds. and slightly
overlapped at the belt TO give the perfectly snug
ut. The back is simply plain, with fulness
ranged in gathers.
To cut this skirt for woman of medium size So
yards of material II inches Wide, So yards 81 inches
wide, ~. yards A inches wide Will be required.
with 13 yards OF lace trim illustrated
The pattern, No 1854 is cut In sizes for 2, "a.
% 20 and 30 inch waist measure.
Pattern will be sent to any address on receipt of
10 cents Please give number and waist inches dis
tnctly. Address Pattern Department New-York
Tribune. II In hurry for pattern, send extra
two cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
WANTED-A SERVANT.

The following advertisement appeared i'm recent
Issue of Chicago paper:
Wanted-A girl for general Homework; union
OF non-un,on; any old kind; family Of three adults
ana three children with nurse, and occupy small
house al Sheridan Park. two blocks from n. w.
Elevated: sce large. airy room. with southwest
breeze for girl: washing much of anything
Else 20 do; our girl quit yesterday because we in
glted some relatives TO help us celebrate the
olsown our relatives and renounce country;
wages. S. Address L., 1877. Daily News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CITY SUED FOR OVERFLOW DAMAGES.

Thirty five property owners In Knicker-
bocker-ave, near Halsey-st., Brooklyn. have begun
actions in the Supreme Court 10 about
$4,000 for alleged damages to premises and personal
property due the overflow of the Knickerbocker-
outlet and lateral sewers A water main broke
In OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. about two years ago. allow
ing the water to damage cellars. goods and the
foundations OF dwelling houses along the avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

of the latest ar
engagements. and
is graceful 1 IN
the e X I r eme.
The IN o d @ | Is
made o I pale
blue m u s | | n
W | I h trimming
of Cluny lace.
but all soft ma
terials are ap-
p r o p r | 81 I @,
whether silk.
wool or cotton.
The tucks are
laid in groups of
two each. and
extend from the
waist to within
Hnttnca aanyh 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
GOWNS OF PIMA CLOTH.

Girls who have lovers, brothers fathers and
other friends In the Philippines are to be seen
these days in gowns of diaphanous pIha cloth and
are the envied Of all their kind The fabric is
woven from the pineapple fibre. and when It arrives
is stin as to require washing before II can he
made up Inc cloth sent is cross barred or plain
and with each length comes a strip hand ernbroid-
yoke. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
BOTH HER LEGS WE'RE BROKEN.

Mount Sinai Long Island. July lo.-Mss L.bb.e
Haock public school teacher of Miers Place
when their horses became frightened and
away. Miss Halock was either thrown from the
carriage jumped. Both legs broken and
she sustained bad scalp wound. She may die.
Mrs Hallock chung to the carriage and was not
Injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
FOR TROLLEY RIDES.

The children of the Danbury, Conn. Junior
branch have sent 81 25 be used for trolley rides.
OF this sum Willard Howard contributed Is cents,
and the remainder collected in Fairview-ave
by Elizabeth Rogers. Mrs. r.. H. Hazelttne, OF
BROOKLYN has given 81 be used for trolley rides,
and Mrs c. 81 to be given to the poor colored
woman who is trying support herself and baby
during her husbands Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
HOME FOR THE AGED.

Mrs. Evira Mason the widow of David Mason,
millionaire resident OF Bristol N H.. has given
that town $4,000 for the start of a home for the
aged and adds that the gift Will increased from
time to time as the work the home proceeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
IT'S SUNSHINE AND MUSIC.

IT'S SUNSHINE AND MUSIC.
A laugh IL Just like sunshine.
1t freshens all the day,
1t tips the peak of life with light
And drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears 1t,
And feels its courage strong
A laugh Is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along
A laugh Is Just like music.
It fingers In the heart,
And where its melody is heard
The Ills OF life depart;
And happy thoughts come crowding
It's joyful notes to greet
A laugh Is just like music
For making living sweet.
-(St. Louis Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Mrs Thomas Mclean. president of the Conant
Fla, branch. accompanied by her husband is hav-
Ing enjoyable outing. They have been visiting
In Ontario and other parts of Canada, and later
will go to the Pan-Amercan Exposition and jour
uey far West Minnesota, returning to their
Southern home about october. Although Temporal
riy removed from active branch work. Mrs. Nc
Lean Will lose none OF her enthusiasm for the Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
OUTING PARTY.

Mrs NJ Manning, OF West sixty-fourth-st., will
take trolley party of of the poorest children
living in the tenement houses west of Tenth-ave
In what is called the "gashouse district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Persian patterns In hose a midsummer devel-
opmept. and bewitchingly pretty effects in these
IS required for the finer quality of lace hose
favorites With the odd Persian designs in black
Complete gowns of chambray linen mercerized
madras even dimity and lawn are becoming
extremely popular for street wear IN the city.
These give the appearance of cool comfort even on
the hottest days. especially If with one Of the
trimming white silk and white feather pompo,ls.
White silk gloves are the proper thing to wear
with such a toilet.
Some OF the neatest street parasols are OF white
silk made without friIls but hemstitched around
the edge. The silk Is often embroidered with polka
ural wood.
An odd gown at the recent Henley regatta
in England had sleeves which came down over the
hand with place for the thumb IKE n regular En5
when gloves would have been fnconvenient.
New costumes, designed for shooting and such
sports are made somewhat after the fashion of
the popular French frocks for children. The skirts
short and kilted, and Joined TO the waist por-
junction is concealed by broad leather girdle
running through straps of the material
An approved hat for lawn wear is made of fine
white cream chip with wide brm and fiat
crown. which is encrced by a wreath OF flowers
and leaves Peoples, roses and field mowers are all
used on these hats.
new barrette for stray hairs has lock clasp,
which makes 1t impossible to detach It except by
the assistance OF the hand.
The broad straight brimmed sailor hat has been
universally adopted for childrens wear II Is even
considered correct with dressy frocks. The broad
limp brims also much seen. combined with
crowns left open the top and covered simply
with mousseline de sole or gathered surah Some
times bands of narrow ribbon or velvet are crossed
the opening and tied at the centre.
Gobelin blue and other old blue shades are ia
vorites just in Paris, and many artistic gowns
have been In these tints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
WILL NEED CHEER.

Miss Bessie Ross an invalid member Of Ruther-
ford, " j. has been obliged to go to the Passaic
Hospital Passaic. n. j where she will undoubted-
Iy remain a long time. VIII members of the Ruth
erford branch and other New-Jersey members see
that her days of illness chsered by some sun
shine rays?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
a SUPERIOR HAT.

From The Chicago Tribune
Mrs Rvers-My hat is ever 40 much nicer than
Fan Billiwink's, don't you think? $1,000
Mr Rivers-Wen the cornice or 4, nro,ects about
10 satisfy you. suppose?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. 9. s. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
REMEMBERS THE SOLDIERS.

Mrs Dane Rianhard. OF Staten Island. viii send
two barrels OF readng--noves. magazines. funny
papers-to the soldiers In the Philippines.
You must live each day at your very BEST
The work of the world is done by few
God asks that part be done by you.
-(Sarah H. Bolton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
TUCKED SKIRT. NO. 1854. FOR 10 CENTS

Tucks not alone retain their favor; they also gain
adherents and increase In number the season
advances The smart skirt shown exemplifies one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
8 l'- ~,s7;=ss7s7--. 'syy ofygsSa
leA 80 5a !iss$ S,s,.&!.,ssP
H0usebQId
/ - F-YR,tSEt,x ~a.x{ "

Mrs H. NJ c.. Of Tioga. Penn subscriber sug-
gests the following plan for keeping ice water
where fee is Fill n stone crocj. half full
OF Ice. and turn in "A little water. Cover the lar
and stand it inside tin butter pail which is en-
cased Ia wood Pack the space between the two
with folded newspapers and cover the ton OF both
with a thick layer. Ice Will keep in this way for
twenty-four hours In the hottest weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Some Of the neatest street parasols are OF white
silk, made without frills. but hemstitched around
the edge. The silk Is often embroidered with polka
dots small figures, and the handles are of nat
uTal wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

An odd gown worn at the recent Henley regatta
in England had sleeves which down over the
hand, with place for the thumb like a regular
mitten This served protection for the hand
when gloves would have been fnconvenient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

cabbage. followed out and prettiy garnished
makes slightly salad receptacle A round solid
head should be selected, and all the ragged outer
leaves be removed. Cut slice from the bottom
so that the head will stand firmly Then take out
the Interior leaving a wall about an inch thick
Make dressing of one-half cupfu of vinegar (rnild
not sharp, two teaspoonfuls OF sugar little
paprika. one-half teaspoonfu Of salt and mus
tard, one teaspoonful OF -four. the yolk OF egg
ana quarter of cupful OF butter. Rub the
butter and flour 10 a cream, add the vinegar and
seasonfngs. and cook five minutes Pour over the
well beaten yoiI. When II is cold. dress with II
the cabbage removed from the inside of the head
which has been chopped fine. FIJI into the cavity
IN the cabbage Place the head a large round
plate or platter, and garnsh around the bottom
with parsley. Arrange stuffed olives around the
top Of the shell.
white kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass X on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Lot Il travel down the yea.A
Let II wipe snoehers tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears-
Pass It on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Tiny caddy bags. made of paided silk with
bottom rim of leather in exact imitation OF the
real thing. easily made. and are popular for
hat and stick pin receptacles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Young leeks which In France are known as the
poor mans asparagus" among the most
wholesome Of summer vegetables Cooked and
served with Spanish mackerel they are especially
nVe minutes In about quart of sailed water. to
which heap!ng tablespoonful of butter has been
added, leaving on them the fresh green leaves.
Meanwhile remove the spine from a mackerel that
has been split down the back, ard season inside
and out with salt and pepper. Fold the fish to-
getEer and brush II thoroughly with melted butter
Broil ten minutes on each side. Drain the leeks
separate them and arrange them around the fish
serve with a rich cream seasoned with
chopped parsley and lemon juice
Tiny caddy bags. made of paided silk with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

An approved hat for lawn wear is made OF fine
white chip. with wide brim and a fiat
crown. which is encircled by wreath OF flowers
and leaves. Peoples, and field flowers all
used these hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

A new barrette for stray hairs has lock clasp,
which makes IL impossible to detach II except by
the assistance Of the hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

Persian patterns In hose midsummer devel
opment. and bewtchingly pretty effects in these
may be secured often at a much lower price than
IS required FOR the finer quality of lace hose.
Pastel blue. pink lavender groundworks are
favorites, with the odd Persian designs In black.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
WALTER C. CHARLTON,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SUITE 70, pRov1DENT BUILDING.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-05
GAMBLER AND DU BlGNON.
THEY ENTHUsED THE CROWDS AT
JEFFERSON.

Moth Made Genuine Fourth of July
Orations and Eschewcd Politics.
states Had a Constitutional Right
to secedc, said Mr.. duBIsnon-Thc
Crowd Was Enthusiastically With
Him-The Old Veterans and the
People of Jackson Turned Out in
Force.
jefferson, Ca. July 4.-This has been a
gala day in the history of jefferson and
jackson county. About 5000 Confederate
veterans and citizens from Jackson and
the surrounding counties were gathered
here to celebrate the Fourth, the veterans
gathering for the purpose. too of holding
their yearly reunion. The features of the
day we're the addresses by Gov. Gambler
and Hon. F. G. duBignon Of Savannah.
Despite the fact that Mr.. duBignon has
been spoken of prominently in connection
with the gubernatorial race, the subject
of politics was not mentioned nor even
remotely referred to- all of the speeches
being confined practically to topics appro-
pirate to the day and the occasion.
Mayor ]. c. Turner of Jefferson deliv-
cred the address of welcome to the vet
Grams, and the response was made by
Commander H. w. Bell of the Jackson
Camp. John N. Ross, ordinary, also
spoke.
Gov. Gambler was introduced by j. A. b.
Mehaffey The Governor spoke within a
few yards of where his mother was born,
and where two of his revolutionary an
cestors are buried. He was thoroughly at
home, and made an address appropriate
to the Fourth of July, and one that the
veterans heartily enjoyed.
Col Ayres introduced Mr.. duBignon'
who also delivered Fourth or
July address He went back
to the familiar proposition relating to the
compact between the states. speaking of
the powers which they had delegated
to the Federal government. and contend
ing that they had the right to secede I'M
der the constitution. From a constitu-
tional standpoint, he argued that the
South was right. He made a plea for a
more thorough study of the questions of
the day by the people.
The crowd was enthusiastically with
MIR. duBignon, and he was frequently and
heartily appauded 1t is said that sec
ton of the state is strongly with him,
and the evidence of the crowds enthu-
siasm certainly bore out that assertion.