davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TOOk C4RE OF HONEY TOO WELL.
ITALIAN GA
ITALIAN GAVE UP 25oO FRANCS To RE. PIT.
IN BANK. AND NOW WOULD LIKE
To GET 1T BACK III

Armanno Dirigo. of No. 12s Second-ave was a
prisoner in the jefferson Market Court yester,iav
on charge of grand larceny. preferred by Andrea.
Moraglia. The complainant said that he reached
this city from Havre. France. August 81 on
the steamship La Champagne. On his arrival he's
asked 10 be directed to Italian hotel and was
sent to the Hotel Gonforoni. at Eighth and Mac
dousal SITS There he met by Dirigo. who said
that he was proprietor of the hotel MoragIo said
that he had paid for a room. and in doing so had
taken out his purse which contained 25 90 francs.
Dirlgo had then advised him not to carry so much
money about his person, and had said that ic
Moraglia would trust the money him he would
put IL In bank and bring him the receipt
Suspecting nothing. Moraglia had turned tha
money. and he said that he had been unable to
get any of it since He had several times asked
the return of the money the receipt from tha
bank. but Dirgo had put him off. Last Thursday
Moraglia went to Police Headquarters. and De-
tectiveSergeant Petrosini assigned the case.
He arrested DirigO yesterday.
Max Schultz Schwedler appeared in court and
said that he the of the Hotel Gonforoni.
and not DirigO- He said that Dirigo at time
had mortgage IL for SAP, but that IL was
paid off some time and that since then thS
prisoner had had connection with the hotel.
Dirigo was held in 5000 bail for examination
"Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
SAYS T4MM4NY HALL WILL F4LLj
MINISTER TELLS POLICEMAN THAT THAT
WILL BE THE EFFECT OF HIS ARREST.

MINISTER TELLS POLICEMAN THAT THAT
WILL BE THE EFFECT OF HIS ARREST.
John Herborn. fifty-One years old. of No. $50 West
Twenty-fourth-st, who said that he ''re-
formed bum and a minister fined yesterday
by Magistrate Pool in the jefferson Market Court
Policeman Gleason of the bicycle squad The off,
said that he and Policeman Kerr, of the West
Twentieth-st. station, had found man asleep In
the at Twenty-seventh-st. and Eighth-ave-.
and that they had awakened the man and told him
move.
Mr.. Herborn had appeared at that moment and
insisted that the officers lock the man They
had refused to comply with his request The min
lister had then become abusive. and had said that
the officers 'Tammany thugs that they were
"Croker's thieves" and other similar remarks He
had become more noisy. and they had been COM
PEELED to lock him
At the station he had still been abusive, saying.
that his would mark the downfall of Tam
many Hall. He sent for Stephen Merritt 70 bali
him out but Mr.. Merritt did not come. and after
several hours waiting Herborn was hailed out by-
Rev. j. NJ. Cornish. pastor or the MethodiSc
Church at Twenty -fourth-st- and Ninth-ave- When
he arraigned in court yesterday ne said that
he did thought any minister of the Gospel
Magistrate Pool told him that his being a clergy
man did give him the right TO interfere WITH
an officer the discharge of his duty, and fu1-
posed fine of 80
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TRAIN FOR DUKE AND DUCHESS
SEVEN COACHES FITTED UP IN PALATIAL
STYLE-EXTRA CARS FOR HORSES
AND BAGGAGE.

The description of the train which has been fitted
I'D for the of the Duke and Duchess of Corn
wall and York during their Canadian tour reads
like a fairy tale, and IL is doubtful If ever king
or millionaire travelled in more palatial apart
ments. The train comprises seven coaches besides
baggage cars and for the horses and carriages
The Cornwall and the York contain only the apart
ments of their royal highnesses, and are emba-
zoned within and without with the arms of Great
Britain. Canada, Wales and Cornwall and York
The Cornwall will be occupied by the dstinxus he'd
travellers during the day. and contains a reception
room dining and kitchen, with a boudoir for
the duchess. The walls and furniture of the re-
ception of Circassian walnut, with up
holstery of royal blue velvet, and the dining room
is finished with coromandel wood, which costs 20
cents an ounce in the log. The boudoir is finished
in white and gold, with panels painted by Shattle.
OF New-York. The York contains the sleeping
apartments OF the royal pair with staterooms for
maid and valet and couple OF bathrooms padded
with white rubber cloth. with cushion of the
same material round the edge of the baths. The
dutchesss chamber is finished in white enamel
and gold, with curtains and panels of light blue
watered silk and a bedstead of brass dipped in
gold The dukes apartment is finished in crimson
brocaded silk. The royal suite is accommodated
in the Canada. Australia. India and South Africa,
With a dining car, the Sandringham, in the centre,
and the royal horses have all the comforts that the
equine heart could desire. The train was designed
BY Bruce Price. OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
LONDON'S "TUPPENNY TUBE"
From The London Express.

From The London Express.
With view TO diminishing vibration the Cen
trail London Railway has for some time past had a
new locomotive under trial
The standard locomotive weighs forty-two tons
and the greater part of the machinery is buff
fered springs. the weight being thrown di-
rectiy upon the axles The new engines fitted
with powerful springs and with lighter armatures
which work at thrice the rate of the old Ones
and are geared down to the ordinary speed.
The weight of the motor is thirty-one tons
or eleven tons less than the old The combina-
tion of lightness with extra springs given
every satisfaction to the experts of the Board OF
Trade the vibration being reduced almost van-
ishing point.
The company. however. is not acting hastily.
1t is giving the multiple unit system a
thorough trial. II has fitted a train consisting
of two ordinary coaches with motor coach at
each end, the motor coaches carrying the usual
number OF passengers. A motor coach weighs
SIX tons more than trailing coach. BY the multi
pie unit system. which Is worked with great sue
cess In America. the weight is very much delocal-
iSod
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE DIRECT VOTE SYSTEM.
TO BE TRIED AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY IN
XTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF KINGS COUNTY.

TO BE TRIED AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY IN
NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT OF KINGS COUNTY.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In order that those who favor direct nOm-
nations may have an opportunity to vote on the
question of adopting the direct vote system.
ticket for members of the county committee will be
presented at the Republican primary In the Xth
Assembly District Tuesday next. the nth inst.
The ballot will bear the of no delegates
conventions. and will not affect the nomination for
any office. 1t be said. therefore. that the
movement Is In any sense of a factOnal nature
Those who control the party In the various election
districts will control the nominations hereto
fore.
Believing that the party leaders and the legis-
lature will take any action in the matter until
an irresistible popular demand shall be made for
the reform. this ticket has been prepared that an
appeal may be made for popular support of the
principle. AS the law makes no provision for the
submission of question alone the primary, IL is
necessary to print the names of candidates for the
county COMMITTEES FOR this purpose .,,.,-,o..
this evening this subject will be discussed. and
these names may in few cases be put on the regu-
Some money is needed that postal card notices
may be sent to the four thousand enrolled voters In
the district. Contributions desired for this
purpose. Those who sympathize with our move
ment are requested TO send their names to the
undersigned. 1t is desired also to the names
of few voters who Will watchers during
the evening it having been reported last year that
The ticket win consist Of the following names:
Dr. Thomas Fl. Northridge. No. 320 Cumberland
St; John H. Visscher. No 427 Clermont-ave: Henry
Slocum. No 40 Vanderbilt-ave. G. W. Oakley, No
3l5 Cariton-ave.: DR.. E. Reynolds, No 129 Lafay-
G aed Ror Hps sorn NC ea M SS 3 Aeeph
Brooklyn. N. Y, Sept. II. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

cult TO overcome for any purpose. Cut the fruit
Iengthwse with silver knife. removing all the
hard, white core. but be careful waste any
tomatoes and to every peck of the fruit add one
mon. one quarter ounce of cloves and ounce of
green ginger. Cook all together. stirring almost
constantly with wooden spoon until of the con-
sistency fruit butter. The old way of lea wing
the spices in Is TO be commended. they thus
give additional flavor. not obtained by simple
cooking. Keep in small glass in stone jars.
it according the old time method. peal and re-
the stones from the peaches-ttle cheap ripe
good any for the purpose. A pound
of sugar is needed for every pound OF fruit. Melt
the sugar in little water and add the peaches
thick With the peaches cook several of the whole
pits and leave one in each jar when IL is sealed
Nasturtium stems chopped fine a delicious
addition 10 any vegetable salad and may be used
indeed, in any place where capers apt TO be
employed. II enough Of the for entire
fine, mixed with mayonnaise French dressing
and served lettuce. The chopped stems also
good mixed with mayonnaise for sandwiches.
In peeling peaches the pretty color under the
skin which is usually lost In the process, may be
preserved by scaldng the fruit If the peaches are
quick The skin will come off without difficulty.
II peaches or tomatoes are to be scalded in this
way. a wire basket is best for the purpose. as II
will enable the bath TO be given more speedily
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
SAID THAT SHE EHUL4TED HRS. NATION.

Mrs. Norah Brennan. of No. $50 Ninth-ave hai6
her husband Michael arraigned before Magistrata.
Meade, in the West Side court yesterday on =
charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs Brennan said
that her husband had come home from work Sat-
urday night in an intoxicated condition. and. not
finding the corned beef and cabbage ready had
expressed his dsapprobation by breaking all the
plates the table and hurting them around the
kitchen
"Jedge, object to everything the husband
broke In. THAT woman is a terror. even IL sha
Is the wife OF your humble servant / only broke
one plate and that was after she had smashed me
the head for getting drunk She's been reading
about Carrie Nation Jedge, and so she goes smash
ing over the head. Why don't she go out and
smash the saloons like Carrie does instead OF HIT
ting me over the head? She amt Carrie; she's
plain Irish Norah and Carrie could teach
lot about smashing. She's all right. Jo10ai
but she's wrong in this here case"
The magistrate dned Michael =
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
HOW TO TREAT BRIDGET.
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUsEKEEPERS WHO ARE
VICTIMS OF THE SERVANT PROBLEM.

SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEKEEPERS WHO ARE
VICTIMS OF THE SERVANT PROBLEM.
The projectors and patrons of domestic training
schools sometimes fancy that they have soNed
the difficult household service problem, but gem
orally find time. that the girl of wholly ui1-
trained little benefited by scientific lectures
on domestic economy.
Margaret E. Sangster says this subject IN
Good Housekeeping: You may demonstrate TO
Bridget by the hour how much heat she may OBTAIN
by a discreet manipulation OF dampers. on her next
ironing day she will make d furious fire, heap her
Goals up TO the redhot lids, and pound away as
usual The best training school for daughter OF
servant is my thought the kitchen over which
a good housekeeper presides. and the best servants
they who. during term of years, continue IN
this school. serving home until ii is to their
comprehension and love. home indeed.
"A separate bathroom for the of the help Is
very desirable, and should be equipped with hot and
cold the turn of faucet. with an album
dant supply of clean towels. soap and every other
needed appliance including toilet ammonia If
there is bathroom possible. the mistress should
fit up the maids room with whole set of china,
foot tub and pail of hot water The bed OF the
maid should be luxurious as that of the mistress
A good spring a hair mattress outfit of sheets
and pillowslips, marked for that room. rocking
chair a dressing bureau. mirror and low sewing
table should be in the maids room, which should be
large and airy. If had to choose between two
rooms. l would give the better to my maid. who
must sleep In it every night and have it as her
pied-terre every day. and the poorer to my guest
who could be with me oniy occasionally. The maid
should be required to keep her room in dainty
order.
"On the point of the maids meals mistress must
exercise constant supervision and control. The
bane of the servants health is her indifference to
regular meals and her devotion to the ever simmer
ing pot of strong tea. Female servants pecu-
liarly liable to a subtle. morbiic maady in which
the blood becomes white and anemio. Many victims
of this disease are in the hospitals. and physicians
attribute it to hamilton They are poorly nourished
not because they have not food. but because they
do not eat. fear that them little fresh
air and sunshine. A walk doors by daylight
should be contrved for every domestic by her
ployer, and her table should be three times a
day and stress should be laid her sitting down
and enjoying her meals.
"One word more. For
for sickness the houseworker should be encourag ged
to lay by portion of her earnings, that poverty
may not finally steal upon her as a strong man
armed. Her handbook and her growing deposit
should be affair interest to her mistress and
she should be cautioned against improvidence.
When she receives gift for extra service she
should be advised TO and not to spend It. and
In all this relation love should be ruling motive
love that here. elsewhere. lghtens toll
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
DEAFMUTE SWORE FOCIFEROUSLT.

THE SIGN HE CARRIED WAS BELIED WHEN -
POLICEMAN CAUGHT HIM WHIPPING BOY. ?
John Durant who said that ne had no home, was
arrested on Saturday night in Washington Square
Park by Policeman McInerny. of the Mercer-st-
station. he in the act of whipping a small
boy He had already torn the boys waist on. and
would have given him severe drubbing had not
the officer placed him under arrest The man had a
card suspended from his neck bearing the words-7
Deaf and Dumb; Help Me, Please but when he
placed under arrest he found his tongue and
Swore officer in stentOriau tones
When he arraigned in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday Magistrate Pool held him in 500
for his good behavior for month. tie could not
furnish bond and committed to the work
house for that length OF time.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
MATRoN IN TROUBLE OVER BoNDsMAy.
MAGISTRATE POOL WANTS TO KNOW WHY
BARNEY MARCUS GAVE BAIL FOR WOMAN
PRISONER IN WEST THIRTIETH-
ST. STATION.

A giving her name Dora Smith
arraigned in the jefferson Market court yesterday
charged with dsorderly conduct. Magistrate Pool
called for the bail bond which she had been
released the night before. and when he saw the
Barney Marcus. the professional bondsnan of
the Tenderloin, he asked IL she knew Marcus. She
said that she did not. but that she
locked up she asked the matron the station 10
send for bondsman for her and few minutes
later Marcus appeared and she released Mag
fstrate Pool sent word TO Captain Flood. of the
West Thrtieth-St. station. to send the matron to
court this morning. He would not say what he
inte:,ded doing. He said he could not tell what
actiG- ne would take until he had seen the matron
ana 81 her opportunity TO clear herself The
Smith woman fined $40
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
AN ANSWER TO "RUSTICATOR.
THE WHOLESOME SIDE OF COUNTRY LIFE.
AS SEEN BY FARMERS WIFE

country born and bred woman like myself may
proftably read "Rusticator's' views of country
life. as expressed in recent issue The Tribune.
TO see how II looks 10 city of leisure. But
perhaps she might learn something of us,
NO position In life has all the advantages dis
advantages and if this lady would look deeper
she might see brighter side. She laments
the country woman. because she cooks and washes
dishes. Is II not fact that this old humdrum
earth cannot be carried on, human race fed
and clothed, without lot of hard commonplace
work? And the people who do useful work for
others are the ones who are leading life that is
worth while. The woman who has accepted this
truth. and with her hands. even If they are
d little work hardened. makes home clean COM
Portable and cheerful has met and mastered one
OF the eternal verities which "Rusticator'
wishes to open eyes
Certainly 1T is deplorable that man or woman
should be broken in health starved in mind by
constant monotonous wearing toll, but this is
almost always caused by poverty and poverty Is II
cruel master IN the country and certainly far
more cruel in the city "Rusticator evidently
enjoys her morning nap. and she is welcome o
1t. but Early to bed and early to rise" does not
injure the health good looks and the habit
formed Is enjoyed.
We do not need many words TO convince that
play is easier than knew that before
but no heart need be unhappy and mind need
be dwarfed because II cannot command a life OF
ease and luxury. But "Rusticator' says we do
not dress beautifully. Alas our pretensions In
that line indeed small. Our principal occupa-
ton IS not dressing. Those trailing draperies
and fluffy gowns demand a large outlay OF time
and thought lavished a subject quite likely
TO dwarf the mind washing dishes and some
times involve grinding toll for the husband or
father who supplies them. But OF "Rusca-
tors most serious accusations against country
life is this: There Is seldom any appreciation of
good literature less of music. and virtually
none OF art" We freely admit the advantages
that dwellers In cities have In access TO fine
libraries. good music and galleries. Many o
us would appreciate these and greatly enjoy them.
but think there Is quite as much enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE TRYST.


De night creep down erlong de lam.
De ShadderS rise an shake,
De frog is sta tin up his ban,
De cricket is awake;
My wok is mos nigh done. Celes',
Tonight | won't be late.
Is hu'yin' thoo my level bes.
Wait fu' me by de gate.
De mockin' bird IL SEN his glee
A-thrllin thoO and thoo.
/ know dat oil magnolia tree
Is smellin' des' fu' you:
De jessa mine ersde de road
Is hloonin rich an white.
My heats a-throbbn' cause 1t knowed
You'd wait fu' me tonight.
Hits lonesome. amt II. stan'fn' thaih,
Wild not nigh to talk?
But amt dey whispahs in de aih
Erlong de gyahden walk?
Don't Somepn kin o call my name,
An say HE love you beS' -?
Hits true. | wants TO say de same,
So wait flu me, Celes.
Sing somep'n fu' TO pass de time,
Outs!ng de mockin' bird
You got de music an de rhyme,
You beat him wild de word.
rs comm now. my wo'k Is done.
De hour has come fu' rest.
| wants TO fly. but only run
Wait fu' me. deah Celes'.
paul Laurence Dunbar. in Lippincott':
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
PRETTY WEDDING CUSTOM.

a pretty custom at English royal weddings has
been in vogue since the marriage OF Queen Victoria.
A sprig OF myrtle from her bridal wreath was
planted. When the Princess Royal, the late Empress
Frederick OF Germany, became bride. the little
branch had grown TO be 4 tree and I'm turn con-
tributed her chaplet- She followed her mothers
example, and when the present Emperor of Germany
was married his bride wore sprigs cut from his
mothers tree. The practice observed In the
marriage of the Prince of Wales and has been
adopted by ali of Queen Victoria's children and
grandchildren who have married.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
DALF,S ANTAGONIST DISCRARGED1
THE DEPUTY CONTROLLER DOES NOT AP:
PEAR IN COURT AGAINST THE MAN -
WHO is ALLEGED TO HAVE
STRUCK HIM
STRUCK HIN

Michael Laughlin. thirty-three years Old OF No.
% Hamilton-st-. arraigned jefferson
Market court yesterday, charged with assault, but
was discharged by Magistrate Pool. the COM
plalnant did not appear. He was arrested Satur-
day night at Twenty -third-st. and Sixth-ave on
complaint OF Deputy Controller Michael T. DAILY
who said that Laughlin had assaulted him. Police
man Frank Miller. of the West Thirteth-st station
saw the crowd gathered around the but said
ne did not see the fight He took them both to the
station, however. and Dalys face badly
cut and bruised complaint entered against
i-aughiin- Laughlin said that he was the purchas-
ing agent for the Plant System.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
As 1T is IN HONOLULU.
From The Honolulu Bulletin.

From The Honolulu Bulletin.
Ah Wa. Chinese bicyclist fined S25 and
costs in the police court this forenoon for running
into and capsizng woman on Nuuanu-st. near
Merchandise yesterday afternoon. The arrest was
made by Officer Kalakiea. the clerk of the receiv-
Ing station. Kalakiea states that when he the
Chnaman ne had lost control of his bicycle. A
couple of women were walking across the street
the crossing. and into one of these the China
man rode. Both fell TO the ground. The bicyclist
arose, mounted his wheel quickly. and about
to ride off when a OBTAINING hand placed on
his shoulder.
Judge Wilcox told the defendant that he had
more right learn to ride bicycle the street
than he himself had to train wild horse in the
same place. People had perfect right the
crossings.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

and can be relied
upon as correct
for the coming
as well as I h e
pr esent season.
The example IL
lustrated is white
crepe de chine,
with cream gui-
pure over white
silk, but all soft
elm ging mate
rials are appro-
priate-loui S | n e
silk. tafeta NOUS
6 g n g, challie,
cashmere, alba
TT % S g and the
nke-with ! a C e,
velvet or applique
as trimming. To
cut this waist for
a woman of me-
dunn size three
and three-eighths
yards OF material
q inches W l d e,
Z w n and fhrea-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
A BIG RAY OF SUNSHINE.

1t would be hard TO find happier boy than Lon
rie Pursley, of Dawson, Ala. since he has re-
ceved the Sunshine wheel chair, sent through the
general office fie says he Just can't tell how
happy he Is" He can now not only have COM
Portable seat in the house, but be taken out
into the sunshine. LOnne is fourteen years old
and almost helpless from spinal paralysis. His
poor mother has been obliged to lift him from
place to place. and the relief to her is Just
before the chair arrived the boy mad fall,
which made him Ill. but his days promise TO
be comparatively happy and comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
FIGHTS WITH HIS WIFE IN BROADWAY.

MAN FINED FOR KNOCKING WOMAN DOWN IN
FRONT OF THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.
Henry Heckler and his wife Mary. of No. lis West
Fifty-eighth-st., arraigned in the jefferson
Market Court yesterday. charged with fighting in.
the street Policeman Hutchinson said that he had
found them fighting in front of the Hoffman House
The man had knocked the woman down Magis-
frate Pool fined the husband s. and gave him
severe lecture on his cowardice in striking Q
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

e1arters yards q inches wide two and one-half
no, - ihches wide or two yards a inches wide
over gs e4ulfeo with one and half yards of all
Tbs iacs .or yoke bretelles and Guns
x ss past,eril, no 1929. is cut in sizes for a 90 a.
W. % and 40 inch bust measure 90 ~
CENT s ,n VIII DC sent 70 any address on re-
VI ~ cents. Please give humber and hrIsf
Nehes distinctly. Address pattern Danart, - ,,en,
sn ey,rs 81, arinune ~ in hurry for pattern send
fe, r-e. Two cent stamp and will mail by LET
yer postage in sealed envelone ~ man '' 'e'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
TO HAVE A SPELLING MATCH.

An old fashioned spelling match is TO be held
this month in Omaha, Neb., the teachers of fifty
counties of that State being the contestants. Each
county sends two delegates who have been Sc
lected through local contests.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
NINISTER WU ON MARRIAGE.

Minister Whiting fang is of the opinion that
American girls are too particular about whom they
marry. He thinks their tendency to dismiss easily
admirers who are their liking very griev-
Gus error Woman he says, "ought to marry
That is what she is made for Chinese girls are
different Few of them remain single.