davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

Corn Exchange Bank. of which Mr. Nash has been
president for the last eighteen years. the first
institution to establish branches. II has eight
branches In various parts of the city. The
members OF the conference committee are Dumont
Clark, president OF the American Exchange Ma
tiona! Bank; Alexander Gilbert president of the
Market and Fulton National Bank. and A. 5. F'rfs-
sell, president of the Fifth Avenue Bank On the
nominating committee the new members are @. G..
Brfnkerhor, president OF the National Butchers
ana Droyers' Bank; Leo Schlesinger. president Of
the Mechanics and Traders Bank and Casinnir
Tag. president of the German-American Bank
The annual report submitted by Manager Sherer
says that in exchanges the total transactions OF
the Clearing House for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 80 aggregated s02O, So 493 and in balances
- 9l9.t3I.I41 The average daily exchanges were
S25tl&Sas and balances, OOS4. The total trans
actions IN the forty-eight years OF the associa-
tons existence have amounted 10 the colossal sum
or 81 529404 2l4 OF which 81 $50 Os So 57 repre-
sented exchanges and ST. $50. s24 COZ balances The
largest daily transactions record were those OF
May 10. 1901, when the exchanges aggregated 1893
9Sl +9 81 and the balances 81 s3 rs o. total OF
s622 40 25 81. The association is now composed OF
fOrty-three national banks eighteen Stat. hanks
and the local Sub-TreaSury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
He CALLS THE JUSTICES NAMES.
A LAWYER AGAINST WHOM THERE WERE DIS
BARMENT PROCEEDINGS Sues CZoLGOSz
LAWYER AND OTHERS.

In opposing motion for a charge OF venue IN
brought by him against the Justices OF the Ap
pellate Division OF the Fourth Judicial District
the District Attorney OF Niagara County and
number OF lawyers IN Western part OF the state.
70 recover $4,000 damages for alleged conspiracy,
Peter VI. Sullivan yesterday, before Justice OGor-
man, in the Supreme Court. called the Judges in
Western New-York some hard names
Sullivan until recently practised law in the West
eru part of the State. His trouble with the Ap-
RELATE Division OF Buffalo out OF suit for
damages in which he obtained verdict for $50
damages for woman client Subsequently the
woman alleged that Sullivan had pocketed the en-
tire amount. The matter was ordered before the
Appellate Division in disbarment proceedings
against Sullivan
Counsel representing Carlton E Ladd. who was
Junior counsel for Czolgosz and IS one OF the de-
PENDANTS in this case. appeared before Justice
O'Gorman and asked that Sullivan's SUIT oe trans
ferred 70 Erie Niagara County he eApL-lnel
that all OF the defendants lived there. and tnar i
was the proper place to Try the action, which ne
declared. he did not believe was brought N Soo+
faith
sullivan asserted that the proceedings against
him for disbarmenr were IN the nature or q con-
spiracy TO ruin him professionally in Western New
York He now lives at No. 90 East On9-nuncreti-
and fOrtv-sixth-st After the dtsbaruent proceed
fngs Sullivan wrote book entitled, "CalirOrni4
Conspfracy with New-YOrk Episodes IN THIS
Western New-Yorx with general and SPECIFIC
'-cuSSedness.
After hearing the arguments Justice OGorInan
reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
FOR THE ROYAL BABY.

r,,,aen Of Holland is creating end of eager but
1ooduatured rivalry among the women OF the land
Tho are wing with another in their efforts TO
devise the choicest OF gifts for the royal oapy.
Some article for the layette is TO be contributed
-, ayer, CITY and town in Holland and each
scr viii bear a blue ribbon, for the nation looks
Confidently for a little prince. The christening
robe will be given by the women OF The Hague.
~ ss 70 he ~ white silk, with jewelled embrofd-
erv and diamonds for buttons. Most approprl-
e.y ~. ,ujves Of the Cabinet ministers are at
alelg on sartn cushior upon which the child will
he laid as soon ii is born. that II may oe SHOWN
pe ~ fsahinat ministers From the women OF the
rrohlty comes the cradle. and In Amsterdam they
are row preparing a woncerfu! cap OF niiea,,
ppticles of every description adorned with rare
lac embroidery and needlework-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
CLEARING HOUSE ELECTION.
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY RE-
EIECTED-WILLIAM A. NASH
CHAIRMAN OF CON-
MITTEE.

At the annual meeting yesterday OF the New
York Clearing House Association George F. Baker
president of the First National Bank was re-
elected president and Henry P. Dawson. president
OF the Liberty National Bank. secretary William
Sherer and William j. Gilpin were reappointed
manager and assistant manager, respectively. The
usual changes were made in the standing commit
tee. Frederick D. Happen. j. Edward simmons and
Henry w Cannon retire from the Clearing House
committee. OF which they have been members for
the customary period. and William A. Mist presi-
dent OF the Corn Exchange Bank, becomes chair
man in place Of Mr.. Happen. George G. Williams
president OF the Chemical National Bank also
reappo1nted on the Clearing House Committee the
three new members of which James T. Wood
ward, president of the Hanover National Bank;
stephen Baker. president OF the Bank of the Man.
haitian Company. and Charles H. Fancher presi-
dent Of the Irving National Bank
BY his election yesterday Mr.. Nash has been
made for the tenth time a member of this i'm
portant committee and the third time It's chair
man. He was also member OF the loan COM
mittee OF 1884, and he also served as president OF
the association in the years 1895 and 1896 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

me latter. Then the parents receive warning to
"aIch tnelr daughter more carefully in future.
mrs Priscilla d. HaCkstan brought greetings
from the anti-vice committee and an urgent invita-
evil 49, = 17
Al the afternoon meeting there large rep
resenIatlon OF the children of the Loyal Temper
ance Legion. the members of which from eight
70 fourteen years old Some of the little folks sang
Inere We're chOruses. and Miss Ella Pritchard and
Master Harold Strachan recited in a most credit
able manner The House That Rum Built was
an interesting feature OF the afternoon chill
dren This was an illustrated picture talk. parody
ing the oldtlme jingle, by Miss Victoria Bell
The oratorical contest for the Dernorest silver
medal by six young women of the vs. occupied
q large part of the evening.
Two sessions of the convention will be held to-
day at $50 a. and p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
MEMORIAL TO W4RING.
wouENs HEALTH PROTECTIVE AssoCIA-
TON TO ERECT ONE.

movement has been begun by the New-York
r-o-,ens Health Protective Association to erect
. memorial 10 Colonel Waring. The president
Mrs Mary s. Trautnann, announced at the meet
ing held yesterday that a life member. woman
,ron,,uent in society. had given 500 TO the fund
which II Is hoped may reach 5000 or $500
Mrs James Scrimgeour. president OF the Brook
1vn Wonen's Health Protective Association. was
nrasent and urged the members to take an active
na-r in the municipal campaign. as the Brooklyn
bodv intends TO do. She declared that 1t is neces-
ssrv for the associations in Brooklyn and Man
haitian 10 take part in campaign work in order
rrove that they a political power. Not until
that is the We hope for real assistance in
the objects we have heart" she said. 1T is
shameful that il should be left to women care
for the disgusting details that inimical To
n1bic health II the laws We're enforced If the
officials did their duty, should be needed only
10 remind and assist-lot to work actively, and
often 10 the croxding out of other interests and
duties Let US do best 10 that have
good government and 70 elect mer who will enforce
the laws"
The new rooms Of tie Brooklyn body. at No pa
schermerhorn-st.. VIII be formally opened on Fri
day from 10 a. 10 q. m. and all interested in
the coming campaign were invited by Mrs. Scrim-
occur attend
Mrs Trautmann said that work had been
lively prosecuted through the summer. a letter
from the secretary Of the Department Of Health
TO the association was read by Mrs. Sidney Rosen-
field recording secretary, stating that the com
plant IN regard 10 the absence Of signs prohibit
ing expectorafiOr from the L stations had been
investigated II sound that ir the 80 stations
in the Borough Of Manhattan there were eighty
one signs on platforms. ninety-seven in stations
and none The stairways- The railroad COM
pany thereupon had been ordered TO place them
everywhere directed by the sanitary code.
The action OF the board of directors in sending
resolutions OF confidence TO Mrs Mckinley and
Of confidence to President Roosevelt was approved.
The names Of the associations candidates for the
asc +i trl va oTc5 on ne NJ
name was proposed, but she declined. Mrs. Dixie.
vice president OF the Brooklyn body, and Mrs.
Charles Brush. VINO is 4 member OF both the
Manhattan and Brooklyn associations, were also
suggested, but the nomination finally was left 10
the president
II was decided that at future meetings tea viii
be served, order keep members until the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
ASLEEP. He IS RESCUED FROM FLAKES.
TIMELY AID SAVES A sLUMBERER FROM DEATH
IN BURNING HOUSE

TIMELY AID SAVES A sLUMBERER FROM DEATH
IN BURNING HOUSE
David O'Mara- sixty-eight years old. OF No -
Co,rt-st Brooklyn is such sound sleeper thar
when fire broke out in his house yesterday morn
ing he knew nothing about II. and would have Per
Ished had IT not been for the efforts OF butcher
noItcsnan and a fireman who carried him down.
stairs and landed him safely on the Sidewalk
Then he awoke and wanted 10 know what II was
all about
O'Nara is a night Waterman. and returned nonie
az o o'clock Yesterday morning. He retired 20 MS
room to spend the day IN sleep About fifteen mn
rtes later fire broke out in the parlor. and MI
C1'Nara's daughter tried TO alarm her father our
could not reach him because OF the thick smoke
She summoned s J. Howard a butcher. who found
the hallway filed with smoke that choked MIN
when he attempted to reach the old mans bedroom
Abour This time Engine Company No nS arrived
and Policeman Patrick O'Hara and Fireman Henry
post together with the butcher. made their WsS
70 m third iOOr. where OAara was sLunlDeElt--,
Ths old man was lifted from his bed ana
rushed through the flames and smoke 10 sarety-
II was not until had been in the street ror some
minutes that he awoke sufficiently 10 rea4lze "nil
had happened s.s..,,,- a..
cIsred that her infant had been left IN baby car
risee in the hall Howard ran up the stairs. ana,
6Vhring his way through clouds or smoke, carried
r5a bsbv carriage in his arms 10 the street IL
1rove5 70 be empty The baby was safe N the
snartments OF one OF the neighbors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
Written for the T. s. - - ~ ~
WILL NOT APPOINT 4 WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Morton kehew has again failed Of
confirmation as an overseer OF the poor in Boston
10 succeed Mrs Edith p. WoIcott. resigned says
The Woman's Journal Mayor Hart has sent
in her name to the Board OF Aldermen three times
and each time the aldermen have refused 10 ratlfy
the nomination. On the last occasion the division
was strictly on party lines. the six Republican al
dermen all voting for Mrs Kehew and the
Democratic aldermen against her. The Importance
OF having women on the board OF overseers Of the
poor hardly be overestimated. and II the alder
men are determined not 10 accept Mrs. Kehew II
Is to be hoped that the Mayor will keep sending
IN the names OF women until one is found upon
whom he and the aldermen agree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
COUNCIL PASSES PARE BOND ISSUE

A sEHGEANT-Ar-ARMs RESIGNS UNDER PROTEST
HIS SUCCESSOR APPOINTED
The Council at it's meeting yesterday considered
the order TO show why perernptory writ OF
mandamus should not be issued TO compel II TO
pass bonds for s1.S ss32 10 and passed the bonds
which in payment for awards for the park at
Eleventh and Twelfth aves. and Fffty-secoud TO
Fifty-fOurth St. which were passed by the Board
of Estimate last June. but had since been held I'D
in the Council
William J. Bowen elected 10 succeed Pat
rick Murray assistant Sergeant-at-arrnS or the
Council Mr.. Murray, who was an appointee OF
Councilman Oakley, from the XVIII District.
moved from that district, and was requested 70 re-
sign by Mr.. Oakley. Mr.. Murray did so under pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
A MODERN FAGN.
HE IS CONVICTED OF PAYING BOYS TO STEAL
FOR HIM.

Samuel Slauulan, OF No. PSI Suffolk-st.. con-
victed before Judge Cowing. in Part III Of General
Sessions. yesterday of receiving stolen goods
Slauman had systematically encouraged boys en-
ployed IN drugstores TO steal from their employers
and deliver the stolen goods him for small
consideration.
The principal witness against Slauman Ed
ward Lang OF No. 2S2 East Ninety-third-st who
had pleaded guilty TO stealing drugs, valued at
SIS. which he turned 70 Jacob Solomon
other boy. who in placed the goods in the
hands of Slauman- Lang received 81 for the theft
Lang told the jury that Solomon had come TO him
and said he was commissioned by Slaunan to get
acquainted with boys working in drlgstores. Solo
then to induce the boys to steal and sell
the stolen goods TO Slauman. solomon said he was
receive SO for each boy he could induce to enter
the scheme, and that the boys themselves who ex
ecuted the thefts be we'll paid Slauman
meet the thieves in Futon-st. and receive
and pay for the goods
Slauman remanded until Friday for sentence.
He is awaiting trial a charge OF practising
pharmacy without being licensed and registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
PRACTICAL SUNSHINE WORK.

President of the T s s.. The members of the
committee of the chdren's Ninety-ninth-st play
ground desire to thank the Tribune Sunshine So
cety for the assistance it has been to them during
the last in carrying their work, and thus
aiding in making the lives of hundreds of chtldre-
happier. The playground opened on June - ana
closed September rs. During this time the T.
s. s. has provided days outings for more than five
hundred of children. paid the board of two sick
children for two weeks in the country, contributed
clothing for needy ones, and made many happy by
weekly gifts of flowers. The committee cannot ind
words to express appreciation and gratitude 10 the
r s. s. for help, and only say. May sun
shine fill the hearts and lives of each member or
the society, Gratefully yours.
Mrs. GEORGE F.. POOLE,
Treasurer of the committee
No $40 West End-ave. New-York City. Sept go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

RETIRING BOARD REELECTED. INCLUDING TfiosE
,pporyTEp AT THE TIME OF THE CORNER.
Al the annual meeting yesterday OF the
boIders Of the Northern Pacific Railway SoHipA1'
-, +tr,po hoard of directors were reelected as
follows: Robert Bacon L. II. Hartman ]. D. EilII
6 kennedy Daniel 5. Lamont. Charles . heA4eii'
samuel Rea William Rockefeller ChafIes Sc
oAiiiU1' ,.,I,1ap Fben $ Thomas, H. Mex. Twom-
49, n willis lanes Brayton Ives and George r.
Baker. Included in this list are the hVe directors
nominated by J. Pierpont Morgan last July under
the agreement entered into on May 81 ny the Fepre
sen+atives of the parties whose contest 1or con-
troll ~ the property precipitated the Northern
pacific corner of May eJames J. Hill president
20 tha Great Northern: E n. Hartman chd,l
VI ne bae~d IF the Union Pacific; William Rocke
feI1er who is a director Of the ST PAU ROAD n
NIX TwombIy a director or the Chcdso anu .
Northwestern and Samuel Rea a wee I %
tbs Pannsyyanfa Railroad Company: IL Is uIIuSr-
d +baf bofIt 400 600 the 1850 900 shares OF the
comnany were voted. A report that conslds ~
~ giuer to retiring the s75 100000 preferred STOCK
on January l. 1902, could not be confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

No. 3,e37-WoMANs JACKET cores but the
fronts loose fitting and include single darts only
The yoke is applied the cloth, but can be
omitted when preferred. and the little coat LETT
plain as shown in the small cut. The neck is I'm
ished with a regulation collar and lapels. but
the velvet facing is applied in novel manner. the
edge being cut in Van Dyck points that appear
I'm designs. The sleeves IN Dell
shape. and flare becomingly over the hands
To this Jacket. for woman OF medium size
pa yards OF material "A inches wide. 21s yards
80 inches wide will be required when yoke Is used;
yards "A inches IL. yards 30 inches wide, when
jacket is made plain. .,
The pattern. No. 1881 is cut I'm sizes for q d.
"a S. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on recelpt
of 10 cents Please give number and bust meas
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. Sew
York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern serd an
extra two cent stamp. and will mall by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
ONLY ONE MEMBER OF FAMILY LEFT.

CONSUMPTION CARRIES OFF FATHER. MOTHER
AND BABY.
The bodies OF John ThOmash and Mary, his VITA
We're yesterday at the morgue side by side The
couple Bohemians. and formerly lived ar No
34s East Fffty-fourth-st- Both stricken with
consumption, was also nine-nOnths-old baby
a short time ago On September IS the three were
removed the Flower Hospital. and later were sent
to the City Hospital The baby died a week ago
Thonash died on Sunday and his wife on Monday
Another child, five years OF age. IL on Randall 5
Island II shows symptoms OF consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
BOSTON DENTIST WANTED HERE,

DR.. George r whittenore. dentist IN the Pei
ham Building Tremont-st-. Boston. who was ar
rested IN that city the instance OF the New
York police is wanted here. according 70 captain
7,,,us ON two charges OF grand larceny. il being
aI,agsd that he has stolen s59G1a Whitterore is
Tnoxn 70 the police as High Card King and II
Il alleged that he is a gambler
Canaan Titus said yesterday that he was sorry
,ba arrest OF Whirteuore has been made public. "a
tha noce looking for two conrederates and II
is feared that they would now get away An
ar,orr will be made to extradite WhIttemore-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

this was done they ordered Miss Stone and Mrs
TsuLa 10 accompany them and placed a watch
oyer the rest of the party. that they might
rot return too soon with the news OF the capture
NJ siIxa tried TO follow his wife. but was driven
back one of the number was murdered before
.har, nd his horse was appropriated. The horses
igden by Miss Stone and Mrs. Tsilka were also
taken. All. c+ora,s pyorx a. GA
,..sca the ancient Thessalonica visited by 81:
psrI was her interest displayed in the sailors or
- t-reIish navy and in the seamen VINO visited
~ mort Sunday and other evenings they gathered
81 her house and sang hymns ana ehJoyeo her
Generous hospitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

George w French. principal of the Truant SCHOOL,
Jamaica-ave Brooklyn. has been transferred 10
Public School No. Sc Osborne-st. near outter-ase-
Il. IL said that H 8 Todd OF the Commercial High
school will succeed Mr.. French AT the Truanr
school He was formerly stationed on Randall ;
island and has had considerable experience II the
Harding OF recalcitrant schOOIooys
Miss Mary Quinn. who was IN charge OF 5u2l.c
School No. So is the principal or No L. DlAA7-
ave and ThatfOrd-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
A WAY TO FIND PEACE.

And to get peace, if you do want it, make FOR
yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts. Those are
nests the indeed, but safe beyond all others
Do you know what fairy palaces you may build or
beautiful thought proof against all adversely Brght
tancies satisfied memories noble histories, tathtuI
sayings. treasure houses of precious and restIul
thoughts, which cannot disturb nor pain make
gloomy. nor poverty take away from US; houses
built without hands for souls to live IN
(RuSkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
DISSOLUTION or WATER SUPPLY COMPANY
COURT ORDERS THE LONG ISLAND CONCERN Tc
DISTRIBUTE REMAINING FUND AMONG
STOCKHOLDERS

Justice James \ Belts in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. yesterday granted an order dissoNins
the Long Island Water Supply Company, and d.
recting J. Mccoy Gray its president. TO distribute
among the stockholders Sls4So SS the Oa4anco u
g. IND IN hand Senator Henry Marshall was
referee and after examining the affairs or me
company reported in favor OF granting the appn-
cation. - --r,. f,or,Dsp,, sold out
omnenv cot S2i 900 additional for material not IN
cIuded in the inventory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

tor was referred to the Committee Water Sup
ply.
Buildings Commissioner Wallace appeared before
the board and asked for amendment TO the
Building Code. making it misdemeanor TO vio-
late any provision Of the code. He said that under
the present law offenders could he fined only so
$3.50 Last year there were twenty-five thou
sand vioatOrs The amendment changed so
as 10 make only the owner. builder and architect
liza ble for msdemea nor and was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02

skirts 10 match,
and as general
utility wraps.
The smart mod
el 6 h o W n is
made of zibeline
In the new shade
of garnet, but
corduroy In dark
% | u e gray
brown and tan
is exceedingly
fashionable for
walking. shop
ping and out
door sports, and
all suiting ma
terials are ap-
propriate. while
cheviot and COW
ert cloth. make
$ a It's f a Glory
jackets for gen.
eral wear.
The backs fit
snugly I o I n g
figure. being cut
with side backs
and under arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
BEFORE THE CECILIAN CLUB.

The third course OF five musical lectures on the
"Homes and Haunts OF Composers will be given
during this month under the auspices of the
Cacilian Club. OF Freehold. n j.. by Miss s c.
Very, OF this city. The subjects include Leipsic,
Vienna and Paris. with on Bayreuth in 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
UyTVERSALISTS TO CONVENE.

The New-York State convention OF UrhVersahses
will omen it's seventy-sxth annual session to-day IN
the Church of Our Father, Grand-ave. and Leherts
Place Brooklyn. II is expected that between three
hundred and four hundred delegates will be pres
ept. The COMMITTEES entertainment has esrao-
lished headquarters in the chapel. and every enort
will be put forth make the stay of the delegates
pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-02
WIDOW HAS SUTTOR ARRESTED.
SHE SAYS HE CALLED HER Up ON THE TEI.E-
PHONE AT ALL HOURS AND PESTERED
HER on THE STREET.

J. Edward Rogers. retired real estate dealer. OF
No 262 West Twelfth-st., Manhattan was a
prisoner IN the Adams-st. police court, Brooklyn.
yesterday complaint OF Mrs. NJ. NJ Dayan, a
young Brooklyn widow OF No Isl Warren-st. Rog-
ers Is d suitor Of Mrs Dayan, and, according TO
her. he annoyed her by calling her up the tele-
phone at all hours OF the day and night. Then he
would wait for her the street and insist upon
accompanying her, until her patience became
hausted. She decided upon heroic measures TO sup
press the swain and had him arrested.
Mrs Dayan IS about thirty-1ve years old. and
conducts a home for trained nurses at the Warren
st house. She says she has known Rogers only a
short time and that he has wife and three grown
children somewhere in N5w-Jersey. He declares
that they have been friends for many years, and
that II was well understood that they were soon
Rogers pleaded not guilty and held in $500
bail