davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
EFFEcr1vr wINpow pEcoRArroNs.

How perfectly beautiful" exclaimed a visitor
she entered the favorite sitting room OF the
chatelaine OF charming country house. II
wonder she stood transhxed with admiration
Before her. nearly filling end OF the room. was
a deep recessed window and window seat the
former with large plate glass sashes that made
the room seem part OF fruit orchard beyond
which was just bursting into pink and white
bloom. and the latter piled up with silken cush-
ions to match great semicircle OF hyac!nths and
tulips Just outside that blazed with color within
their setting OF emerald green turf. Their soft
tnts Of pink yellow. blue. white. purple, lilac
and dark red were all exactly reproduced in the
piled UP cushions OF the window seat.
1t IS fancy Of mine" said her hostess, TO
have the cushions OF that particular window seat
70 match the flowers In the bed beyond. I have
them made Ike pillow slips. buttOned on and
change them several times during the season
In June after the tulips are gone. l have June
roses. and after the June the ANNALS
ending up with Chrysant hemums. which last until
frost. and with each change I have cushions OF
the same color A friend OF mine suggested the
idea. and it has really given me a great deal OF
pleasure in carrying II out"
Another decorative window Is in a town house
in street. whose owner while building
struck with the effectiveness Of glass front in
showroom OF a well known decorator. Why
could not such front be put in a sitting OF
a dwelling house, she asked her architect. ''It
would be lovely filed in with palms and flowers
to screen IL from the street" He fell in with
entirely OF plate glass. The effect as she thought
II would be-eXceedngly pretty-as the glare Is
screened by tropical plants and flowers, which
thrive as well as in a conservatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
PACE BOOKS" THE LATEST FAD.

The face book is the latest fad for those who
like to keep volumes Of mementos OF their friends
For IT nicely bound sketch book is employed. and
IN it all ones friends receive invitations TO leave
sample Of their drawing Whether one Is master
Of the pencil not does not matter, for the
the draughtsuanship the funnier the picture Each
effort Is signed with the name OF its maker, and
may represent any subject that its author may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
TEA COSBY FOR THE SUMNER HOME.

For the summer home nothing Is prettier for
the tea cosey thaN white linen. which admits of
no end Of variety in decoration The rose heur-
de-lts, cornfower thistle shamrock. according
TO the nationality OF the owner. embroidered on
one side with the monogram the other. is a
favorite mode Dainty drawn lace work or lace
insertions may be let into side TO form square
triangular diamond shaped spaces. in which
the monogram may be worked. A hemstitched or
lace frill may be used on the edge Honiton lace
covers. made by their owners. favorites. These
are used over coseys OF delicate colored satins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
COMFORT.

Comfort another.
For the way is growing dreary,
The feet often weary.
Ana the heart is very sad.
There Is heavy burden bearing.
When II seems that caring
AnG we half forget that ever we were glad.
Comfort another.
With the hand clasp strong and tender,
With the sweetness love can render.
And looks Of friendly eyes
Do not wait with grace unspoken,
W nile life's daily bread is broken:
Gentle speech is oft like mamma from the skies.
Margaret z. Sangster. in The Silver Cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

Mrs. B. Elizabeth. y. J.: The scientific papers
you kindly oTer, also the cOmpasses and drawing
tools will be an acceptable sunshine gift 10 John
Beal Mead. the invalid. OF Chestnut Hill. IND
Please send the reading for young people TO DR..
John 2. Ennis secretary OF the Narcoossee, Fla,
branch.
Mrs Waite. Merfden Conn: The invalid in New
Jersey Is already supplied with the pages. Please
send yours Miss s NJ. Littleheld, No. Is Ne
chanic-st.. Dover. y. H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
SEARCHING FOR LOST RAILROAD BONDS.
ADMINISTRATOR CANNOT CLOSE ESTATES UNrru
THEY ARE FOUND

David T. Hartshorn, OF No. 10 Sxth-ave Brook>
Iyn as administrator OF the estates OF Richard
Lauer and his daughter. Caroline VI E Lauer "a
endeavorfng to find bonds Of the face value OF
SIS 900 which are supposed 70 be deposited in some
safe deposit vault between here and California
He has offered reward OF 500 for Information
leading the recovery OF the bonds as at present
IT Is impossible TO settle up the estates The LOST
bonds are:
Twenty-six first mortgage bonds OF the Chicago
St Paul Minneapolis and Duluth Railroad Com
pany. Loo each: seven first mortgage bonds -
the Texas and Pacific Railroad Company. s. 900
each. and i've first mortgage bonds OF the Metro
politan Elevated Railroad Company OF New-Yors
N.oo each These bonds were owned by Richard
1auer. OF Brooklyn, who died IN San Francisco on
May ! 1891. He had previously transferred the
bonds 20 his married daughter. Caroline NJ e
Lauer. who was with him at the time OF his death
She died In Brooklyn on November 10 1900. II -
believed that time before her death she de-
posted the bonds In bank safe deposit
vault in New-York City Cincinnati Chicago Ss-
Louis Kansas City California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
THE EMPRESSS SARLEs.

The Empress Dowager OF Russia is said 10 be the
owner OF finest collection Of Russian sables in
the world One Of her cloaks has lining worth
$50 COO and made of skins gathered by the
governor Of polar province where taxes ara paid
In furA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
PIT pRFIlI9 MSaP
ASE3SaxsftNs.sAa ga

Floral toaues and small hats are gaining in popu-
larity. A dainty hat OF violets, closely clustered
without leaves may be made In boat form. pointed
slightly back and front. A single row OF pale
green roses running from the point in front over
the left side, is the only trimming necessary.
An effective outing hat IS turban Of fancy
braid In the natural sunburn tint, having low
oval crown and wide loosely turned up brim.
White silk null may be wound in soft folds about
the crown and a pair OF white wings placed in
front. dividing that they rest on either side OF
the crown.
A novel idea in flower trimming Is a wreath OF
ivy geraniurn. The foliage is extremely delicate
lending itself 20 any shape and the pale pink or
red blossoms pretty In various combinations
Wide ribbon in plaid floral or Persian patterns
IS in demand for sailor hats Some pretty hats for
morning and country are trimmed with plain
wide ribbon, edged with straw braid TO match
the hatt
Wells OF plain Mechlin tule taking the place
Of the fancy designs TuIle Of the same color as
the flowers on the hat is considered most tasteful
although white lace wells are worn with simpler
hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
HOME Garden BRANCH.

Miss Anna c. Rudy president of the Home
Garden T S. S. branch, reports the following con-
trfbutions toward the tenement window gardening
Miss Louise Walton bulbs and flower pots, Mrs.
keenan, and Miss Purdy, OF Manhattan, flower
pots Mrs. Haley. OF Tarrytown. y; Y, a box OF
shells Tor little crippleS, and box OF INSECT
Ianeous articles from the general office. The Home
Garden branch has forwarded a barrel OF sunshine
to the rippled children OF the Rhtnelander school
and flowers out OF their sunshine pansy bed 10 the
Harlem Hospital Miss Ruddy proposes the names
~ Two new members: Miss Louise Walton. OF
Manhattan. and Miss Maud Dixon. OF Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
SHALL THERE BE A BIRCH COURT

Greed revision. while likely 70 draw out the most
lively debates, Is not the only subject that viii
lead discussion OF interest 20 the general pub
lie u Is proposed for the first time % have court
established 10 which all judicial shall be sent
Instead OF trying heresy case In open assembly,
with six hundred men prosecuting defending,
the may be. the trial for his ecclesi-
astcal life. and then sitting judges. permanent
judicial commission is recommended. Some OF the
religious papers have ridlculed the idea OF having
such a court. declaring that il will invite instead
OF prevent judicial cases. AS the Rev. DR. Birch,
OF New-York. the prosecutor OF Briggs and Nc
Giffert Is on the committee which advocates the
formation OF the court. Dr. Gray. of The Interior.
advises that when established II shall be called
the Birch court
This will be the first year Of 'the Peoria plan"
OF choosing standing committees Even in religious
gatherings there IL sometimes heard the cry OF
favoritism. Men anxious 10 head committees or
TO have their friends placed where they can serve
the Church best are likely 20 think that the mod
orator has sighted them II they ara not placed
Accordingly plan has been favored by men from
Peoria Ill by which the Church Is divided into
election districts each Of which decides who Of its
members shah be placed ON the several commit
tees the commissioners after their designation then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown,
Pass II on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 10 on
Lsr II travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

There Is only way 10 get ready for tmmor-
tality and that is 70 this life and live II
bravely and cheerfully and faithfully We can
Henry Dyke
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
Arthur B. Price. 81, 1o5 Polk street. and
Leontine L. Won Wefelsburg, So 443 OFarrel
street
James Wilson, 40. Salmon street. and Dora
Campbell, sc, Salmon street.
Albert Nelson, 2S 35C Perry street, and Har-
riet c. Moses, 49, So Perry street.
Leopold j. Alkalay, 81 Berkeley and Bertha
l.. Rencurel, 22 city.
Maurice w. P. O'Brien, 26. 6S Clementina
street. and Catherine A. Morton, q. 11S0 Bry-
ant street.
Masters, 21, Sacramento.
Alexander ]. Douglas. 81. city, and Mary
Flanagan, 2S, city.
Giovanni Della -Maggiora. 2S. 1906 Sansome
street. and Laura del Carlo, is, 91313 Battery
street.
w. Harry Wilson, e. Vancouver, b c., an1
Ada Macdonald, 26, Vancouver. B. c.
Harold French, %, 1917 Jackson street, and
Isabel Borthwck, 23, Ontario Cal.
Richard w. Drum, q. PA Haight street ana
Elizabeth w. Moller. 81. a7ss Seventeenth
orrin B. Culver. 55. city. and Florence Muir.
A. city.
Rudolf G. Rummel, 20. Sacramento, and An
ME N H. Attinger, "a, 351 Hayes street.
William r. Miller. rs, 219 Hayes street and
Mollie D. H. Attinger, % S51 Hayes street
Clara Demek. 49, 1881 Webster street.
Andrew S. Wind, 29 355 Jessie street, and
Marie T. Dietrich, %. s2S Powell street
George Ridley. 81, San Jose, and Kathleen
Meade, "a, San Jose.
John Lysaght, %, 12o Townsend street, and
Marie V. Keating. %, 210 Ritch street.
Harvey o. Getchell, %. 10 Hickory avenue,
John Baumgarten, 81 46s Fell street and
Annie D. Henry, 81, 451 Noe street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
VERDICT OF MURDER
IN STANTON INQUEST
Witnesses Before the Coroner Tell the
Story of Tragic Minna-Street
Dead


The CoToner's jury yesterday returned a
verdict charging James, w. Dunphy with
the murder of Edward Stanton on Sep
tember q on Minna street, near Mary.
EDWARD Cole, carpenter, testified that
after Stanton had been felled to the side
walk by the first bullet from one of Dun
phys two revolvers Dunphy stepped up
to the prostrate form and sent six more
bullets into the body of the wounded man.
Joseph Frey testified to a similar state Of
facts.
f. T. Houk testified that he heard two
shots fired before he looked out of his
window. Then he saw Stanton lying on
the sidewalk and Dunphy. standing over
him. fire three more shots at the wounded
man. Then Dunphy. drawing a second
revolver from his pocket, fired three more
shots into the body of his victim.
NJ. j. Fay, a grocer, residing at 419 Min
na street, told about Dunphy asking him
several days prior to the murder to find
out the whereabouts of Stanton, saying
he wanted to get even with Stanton for
having robbed him of some money when
they were rooning together. After the
shooting the witness met Dunphy at the
door of the grocery with a pistol in his
hand, and Dunphy said, II have got my
man."
Police officer r. E. Silver told about
the arrest of Dunphy with two revolvers
in his hand and of the confession made by
the prisoner.
Dunphy was represented by Attorney
John j. Barrett. Judge COnlan has post
poned the preliminary examination of the
man-slayer until next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
ks5'7'zl::It EZ Coz
E. MYRoN WOLF
IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Mrs. Mary Bruning Charges Him
With Mismanaging Funds Held


Will uu1S11dAdSAAS = uA0S 6AS44
in Trust for Her.
Mrs Mary Bruning filed a complaint in
the County Clerks Office yesterday in
which she alleges that Attorney E. Myron
Wolf. while acting as trustee of her
estate, mismanaged the same and is
guilty of fraud and dishonesty.
Attorney Wolf was appointed Mrs.
clared insane three years ago and sent to
the Stockton Asylum. She possessed at
that time S11,500, and the money was
turned over to Wolf to be held in trust
for her.
Last July Mrs. Bruning was restored to
capacity by Judge Carroll Cook, and Wolf
was relieved of his duties as guardian,
but retained as trustee. He is still in
charge of the PLAINTIFFS funds At the
sane it wassstipulated that she was not to
be given control of her property. Judge
Cook directed Wolf to pay her an allow
ance of $50 monthly.
insane asylum her property was in the
possession of Miss HuldaJ Thompson, and
legal battle was necessary before it
could be recovered W. L. Pierce was the
attorney for Wolf and succeeded in re-
gaining the money, which amounted to
S11, 500. For his services he put in claim
for $500, which was paid by order of court
In the complaint filed yesterday Mrs
Bruning alleges that Wolf eonspired with
that Wolf approved her restoration to
capacity in order that he might retain
control of her property.
The complaint alleges still further that
the claims allowed for expert medical
testimony and other lawyers fees were
unnecessary.
Attorney Wolf said last night: "In my
opinion Mrs. Bruning is still mentally un-
balanced. Her charges against me have
grown out of her vagaEies. She has
always imagined that she |as the victim
of conspiracy. No later than three
weeks ago she came to my office and by
her conversation showed that she was far
from being sane. So far as I am con-
cerned every, cent / expended was paid
her charges will prove groundless when
the suit is heard"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
On Trial for Stealing a Ham.

NJ. B. weinberg, special officer for Nc
Nab G. Smith, appeared before Judge
Fritz yesterday on the charge of petty
larceny for stealing a ham from truck
at Fourth and Townsend streets, Septem-
Der 81 J. W. Hardman, Frank j. CAL
lagher, Fred L. Foster, William T. Moran
and Special Officer Madden testified to
the defendant taking the ham.
The defendants attorney raised the
point that Madden, who swore to the
complaint. did not see the defendant in
the actual commission of the crime and
the Judge took the matter under advise
ment till Saturday. Weinberg will have
to answer to another charge of stealing
a ham from a car of the Southern Pacific
Company.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


SALE of old arms at the Navy Yard Mare
Island Cal-There will be sold at the NAVY
Yard, Mare Island, Cal, old arms surrendered
by the Samoans to the Joint High Comnis-
sion, consisting of about S457 mixed types of
rifles and smoothbore guns The sale will
be for cash to the highest bidders. by sealed
proposals. to be opened at o'clock %. M Oc-
tober 21. 1901. Schedules containing form of
proposals and terms OF sale will be furnished
Mare Island Yard or Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts, Navy Department, Washington.
JOHN D. LONG, Secretary of the Navy
9-16-01
THIS is to certify that I, JOHN LUTZ, will
not be responsible for any debts incurred
under the firm name of LUTZ & ERIKSEN,
corner Fell and Franklin sts., as 1 am not
a member of the aforesaid firm.
JOHN LUTZ
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
BIRO--In this city, September 25, 1901, to the
wife of Adolph A. Biro, a son.
GOWN this city, September 27, 1901. to the
wife of Captain Alexander Cow, a son.
WAGENER-In this city, September 80, 1901,
to the wife of A. C. WAGNER, a son.
WISBEY-In this city.s September 2, 1901, to
the wife of W. Wisbey, a son.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
ena Johnson. ana father of Mrs. Marie {

lena Johnson. ana father of Mrs. Marie C.
Williams, aged 72 years.
kELLY-In this city, October .. 1901. Timothy
beloved husband of the late Sarah Kelly. and
dearly a beloved father of Mrs F. G Williams;
William Kelly native of County Cork.
Ireland, aged 81 years.
OFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday.
October >, at $3.50 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, 2s1O Sacramento street thence to St
Dominic's Church. where solemn requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the reposa
OF his soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
oFFoLTER-In this city. October ?. 1901.
Powell Onolter, native of Sweden.
= Remains at the mortuary chapel Of th9
Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2479 Mis-
sion street. near Twenty-frst.
PARKER-In this city. October 2. 1901. Jo-
Parker. native of San Francisco aged "a
years
PROSCHOLD-In this city. October 2, 1901, at
Proschold beloved Wife Of Charles Proschold.
aIGli and mother Of Mrs J. Muhlbaeh and G. W;
Wurtemberg, Germany aged II years
months and % days.
SORENSEN-In this city October, 1901
H Madison a native of Denmark, aged Is
years II months and 2S days.
DFriends and acquaintanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
lThursday), at z o'clock, from the Third
tween Mission and Valencia. Interment pri-
sULLIvAN-In Napa, October 2, 1901. Mrs.
Jane Sullivan mother of Charles A. Jackson
and Matthew o., David and ]. w. Sullivan
and Mrs. Charles Riddle and Mrs. N. o.
Smith of Lakeport, native of Scotland,
aged II years and months
ERemains at the parlors Of Carew &
English. 20 Van Ness avenue Notice of
funeral hereafter.
VIEHI-In the City and County Hospital, oc-
tober 2. 1901. George Viehl. native of Ger
YEARGUY-In the City and County Hospital.
October 2, 1901 Jacob Yearguy, a native of
Pennsylvania, aged 81 years.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank many friends ana
acquaintances and the gentlemen from the
Fire Department who so kindly sympathiZed
with US in our late bereavement in the loss
of our beloved son and brother. Edward J.
Shaughnessy. FATHER AND SONS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
cbristmag Holidays i'm Mexico.

Southern Pacific special train leaves
San Francisco, December 18th, Los An
geles December 18th, reaching Mexico in
time for the Holiday Celebrations. Round
trip San Francisco, $50 Los Angeles,
SO Personally conducted Dining car.
pullman sleepers. Limit so days Low
side trip rates. Optional itineraries.
Make reservations 613 Market street, San
Francisco, 261 South Spring street, Los
Angeles"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Knightg of Tara Adopt ResoIutions.

At the regular meeting of the Knights
of Tara held Tuesday evening the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas Our illustrious President William
Mckinley has been untimely removed from
our midst by the ruthless hand Of a cowardly
assassin, and
Whereas, 1t is but fitting that should pay
our heartfelt tribute Of respect to our departed
President: therefore be it
Resolved, That the Knights Of Tara deplore
the dastardly crime of his assassination and
that we heartily sympathize with our sorrow
ing nation and our departed Presidents widow
in her hour of grief; and, be it further
Resolved, That this resolution be spread upon
the minutes Of our meeting and be given to
the DresS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
MARRIED.

HAYNES -MASTERS-In this city. October 2,
1901, by the Rev Philip Coombe, Edward
Haynes and Olive Masters, both of Sacra-
mento. California. No cards.
HANNAH-COLLEY-In this city, October 2,
1901, by the Rev. F. K. Baker, John NJ.
Hannah of Ketchikan, Alaska, and Clara
Colley of Stka. Alaska.
KNOWLES-BARNE this city, October 1,
1901, at 43 Hill street, by the Rev. ]. George
Gibson Thomas B. Knowles and George NJ.
Barnes, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
License Taxes Refunded.

John Rosenfeld & Sons and forty-hve
other business firms petitioned the Board
of Supervisors yesterday for the return of
license taxes paid to the License Collector
in December, 1s99 The amounts vary
from $26 to $151 and aggregate several
thousand dollars. The petitioners say the
License Collector represented that a
merchandise license tax was required for
the quarter ending March l. 1900 well
knowing that the merchandise tax had
been abolished.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Arsenic Killed arownev.

The city toxicoIogist reported yesterday
to Coroner Leland that he had found IN
the stomach of Theodore Growney a sufd-
cient quantity of arsenic to have caused
death. Growney was Y years old and was
found dead in his bed at 146 Eleventh
street last Sunday. There was a guam
tity of medicine on the table and it was
first supposed that heart disease was the
cause of death. Growney was robbed a
few days ago of $40 by woman who
went by the name of Kitty Mahoney and
he was the chief witness against her.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Cleveland Caught a Fish

With a. pole, which was very clever Of
him. But to catch it with one of our
Prerno, POGO or Eastman cameras while
it was jumping in the stream would be a
much more gratifying feat. We sell all
Photographic supplies at fairest prices.
SanboIn, Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
ASK to Mortgage Church PropertY.

A petition was filed in the County
Clerks office yesterday by the Congrega-
ton Sheriff. Israel for permission to
mortgage the church property at the
corner of Dolores and Nineteenth streets
foY- coz n00
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-03
Leaves Estate to Widow.

The will of Samuel Sternheim, who died
September 49, 1901 was filed for probate
Yesterday. He left an estate valued at
S35, 900 to his wife, Rosa Sternheim, and
she is named as executriX.