davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
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housebe4Iss .x.! ge:S !gSazz7ss
HINTS on SAUCES.

Besrnaise sauce is one Of the most popular ac-
compartments for hroied fish or meat, but many
housewives fear attempt II. because of its ten
aency 10 curdle. Like everything else thickcned
with eggs. should be allowed to boil. and once
this Is understood there will be difficulty In its
Preparation. To make IL, chop fine half OF q
small white onion and put 1t into the upper part
2f the double boiler. with three tablespoonfuls OF
paragon vinegar and few crushed peppers. Cook
on the top OF the until the vinegar is nearly
ooled away Remove from the fire, and when
shsary cold and the yolks of four eggs. Stand the
aish In hot water the back of the stove and
ssafflng constantly, incorporate with the mixture
tablespoo2fuls OF butter putting II in in small
pieces When the butter is melted. stir in level
,,saspoonful OF salt and teaspoonful OF beef ex-
eet mixed with hot water; stir until the MIXTURE
po, hlGk. strain through fine sieve, turn onto a
not piatter. have the meat fish ready, place II
sa "a uae sauce and serve Only enough or a
- sauce OF this kind should be made for meal. as
= ooes NOT warm over well and there IS good
Wy 70 utilize the remnants OF it. The bearnaise
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
ALIENISTS FOR CHANLER
WELL KNOWN EXPERTS ENGAGED-EX
JUDGE VAN WICK CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY

Ex-Judge Augustus Van Wyck said yesterday that
he making satisfactory progress in his case to
establish the sanity OF John Armstrong Chanler
and he had no doubt that the former tudg-
ment. declaring Mr.. Chaner insane. would be set
aside. and that Mr.. ChanIer would again
into his property.
Eve have proceedings pending in the Louisa
County Va.) Circuit Court said Mr. Van Wyck.
''in which the question of my clients sanity will
be settled. That it will be settled in his favor
there be doubt We have employed some of
the distinguished alienists in the country.
men whose testimony in favor cannot but con-
vince any court that Mr.. Chanler is sane
Among the alienists engaged in the Dr.
J. Madison TAYLOR, DR.. s. Weir Mitchell. DIR. Fl.
c. Wood. professor of nervous diseases at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Professor Joseph Jastrow.
president of the American Psychological Society.
and DIR. Allan McLane Hamilton
AS decision has been obtained in the
Virginia courts Mr.. Van Wyck will make applca-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

ARRIVALS MAKE NO PROTEST AGAINST TEN
PORARILY sURRENDERING THEIR NAT
URAILZATION PAPERS.

The new regulation of the immigration Bureau
that naturalized citizens returning to the United
States in the steerage must either give up their
naturalization papers or passports for examination.
If raturalzed. make declaration under oath
that they were in this country, If such is the
case before they can leave the pier, was put into
effect yesterday, and worked smoothly. Mr. Nc
Sweeney the Assistant Commissioner of 1mmlgra-
tion, went aboard the Cymric, which arrived yes
terGay morning, to observe its operation
There were hfty-one citizens on board, twenty
six of whom foreign porn and obliged To give
up their papers. They made no objections 10 do
ing So Mr. McSweeney said. and their papers are
now on their way the addresses which the own
gave.
The new rule has several advantages Mr.. Nc
Sweeney added. 1T is intended to prevent fraud.
Only last week. a supposed to be criminal
arrived here from Italy with papers which he had
bought from one in Italy. He had been able
to obtain a passport with them at Naples The
rule will prevent also negligence by immigration
officials on the piers, they must have docu-
ments for every man they permit TO leave the
pier"
Mr. McSweeney was not prepared TO say whether
the regulation confiicted in any wise with nat
uralized citizens rights in the possession of his
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
TORPEDO BOATS LAUNCHED.
GREAT CROWDS WITNESS THE NICHOL~
son AND THE PORPOISE AS THEY
GLIDE INTO THE WATER

Elizabeth, Sept. % (SpecaD.-The double launch
Ing at the Crescent shipyard here this afternoon
of the torpedo boat Nicholson and the submarine
torpedo boat Porpoise entirely successful.
There was a great footing of whistles from the
various craft in the aeghborhood, and also
from the factories along the shore while the New
York police boat Patrol discharged her cannon as
each destroyer plunged into what in the fu-
ture to be its natural element.
There were thirteen men on the deck of the Por-
poise when she took her dip and double that num-
Der on the Nicholson. The latter carried three
large American flags, while the companion vessel
had one big American flag, together with the blue
ensign of the Crescent shipyard. A large party
came from New-York the steam yacht GiraIda
to witness the launching. while the christening
party Lieutenant Nixon's houseboat
Loudoun. The Nicholson was christened by Mrs
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
BENT on SUICIDE. HE SLABS WIFE.
A DESPONDENT MOTORMAN ENDS HIS LIFE
BY DRINKING POISON.

Patrick Malone. a motorman. killed himself by
drinking carbolic acid at his home. No. 1l5 Gates
ave. Brooklyn. yesterday morning. When his
faithful wife struggled with him to prevent his
suicide Malone stabbed her several times with a
pen knife Her wounds not serious.
Malone who hfty-fve years old for
merly a we'll TO do saloonkeeper. Misfortune.
however. had compelled him to seek living a
trolley Constant brooding this. together
with troubles with his neighbors. unbalanced his
mind
Last week Malone served a corners jury
which investigated several OF suicide by
carboc poisoning. The evidence seemed make
deep impression upon him and evidently sug-
gested the means which he took to end his life.
A widow, daughter and sons. Of whom
is in the regular army, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

RELIEF FOR BRIDGE CROWDS
ENGINEERS APPOINTED TO SOLVE THE
CONGESTION PROBLEM TO PRE-
SENT PLAN ON OCTOBER L

The three Gpert engineers appointed by Bridge
Commissioner Shea to devise scheme of relief for
the crowding at the New-York terminus OF the
Brooklyn Bridge will report TO Commissioner Shea
about October 1. The experts believe they have
found method of obviatng the congestion. but
they prefer TO withhold their plan until their report
is filed. The engineers, who have met nearly every
other day since their appointment under the Nc
Carren act, are Samuel WINERY. No. 50 Libertyst,
who July 16 was chosen by Commissioner Shea
take the place of Thomas c.. Clark. who died a
short time before: Alfred P. Boiler No. 1 Nassau
St, ard Henry G. Prout Editor OF THE Railway
Gazette No. 50 Park Place.
I'VE have practically agreed upon a plan to bet
ter the conditions at the Park Row terminal. -
said Mr. Winery yesterday "but I cannot de-
scribe scheme until 1t Is placed in the hands
of the Bridge Commissioner. The problem was SO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

Oliver H. p. Belmont. who dressed IN black
and white foulard silk. trimmed with cherry
Miss Jessie Campbell Moore of Brooklyn. was
sponsor for the Porpoise. Miss Moore was gowned
In light costume.
Among others at the launching We're: Senator
Kean. Governor Voorhees,. Congressman Fowler.
Mayor Ryan, of Elizabeth; o. II. z. Belmont Mrs.
w. G. Herbert, L. S. N, Mr. and Mrs. III. b.
Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Calhoun. New-York;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore Lientenants Lau-
Spear and w. w. Buchanan, U. 5. N; Mr..
and Mrs. II. f. Gunnison, Colonel Palisa, of the
Mexican Naval Commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon entertained the guests
afterward the shipyard offices with luncheon.
The offices decorated with flags together with
the hite colors of the city of Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
sauce is sometimes seasoned with nutmeg, bu
many people object to this flavor with meats.

is sometimes seasoned with nutmeg, but
many people object this flavor with
Bechamel sauce is suited TO baked or boiled fish,
chicken. sweetbreads. etc Cook together for four
or five minutes without browning, tablespoonful
Of butter and the quantity of -four. Add
one-half cupful OF milk and one-haf cupful of
mushroom liquor. one-half teaspoonful of salt. a
few whole peppers and a small bouquet Cover
and cook slowly for fifteen minutes Then stir
in a half cupful of cream. strain and at
Sauce Hollandaise and sauce piquante both
delicious with fish. To make sauce Holandafse
add chopped pickles. olives and capers. one or ALL
to mayonnaise dressing or to a drawn butter
of lemon juice MAJ he added with the same guam
tity of finely chopped parsley and teaspoonful Of
onion juice in place of the chopped pickles or
olives.
For ssuce piquante. add cupfuls Of
drawn butter a tablespoonful of lemon
juice, two tablespoonfuls of chopped capers one
tablespoonful Of chopped olives. teaspoonful OF
onion juice two tables poonfuls Of chopped pickles
and a dash Of paprika-
With boiled poultry. English bread sauce is nice
Cook together in a double boiler for fifteen min
utes a cupful Of milk eighth of cupfu of
bread crumbs half dozen whole peppers. a
small white onion and a level teaspoonful of salt
Remove the onion, add tablespoonful of butter,
putting II in in small pieces, and cook five minutes
longer. Strain and add half cupfu OF cream
Serve hot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

TENANT IN THE REAR OF IT CHARGES con-
TRACTOR WITH DUMPING REFUSE.
Frederick Himmeberg. OF No. 3l5 East Eighty
third-st.. arragned in the West Side court
yesterday charged by Detective Hawthorne, OF
the West SiXty-eighth-st. station. with throwing
rubbish into vacant lot in West SiXty-seventh-st
The complainant was Francis r. Stoddard, of No
% West Sixty-eighth-st. who lives in the rear of
the lot The lot is owned by Russell Sage and ad-
joins apartment house In the course of con-
structon Sixty-seventh-st. and Central Park
West.
August Carlston. the builder of the apartment
house and the employer of the prisoner. appeared
in court and said that he had permission from Mr.
Sage to fill in the lot with refuse from the
building
An agent for Mr. Sage corroborated Mr. CarIs-
ton 10 the extent of saying that he had permission
to fill in the lot with loan. etc. but not with
refuse. On the promise of Mr.. Carlston to cease
depositing any refuse, and to fill in the lot and
inclose il with fence within the next ten days
the prisoner was discharged
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
NO CONTEST OF MRS. WILCors WILL.
EXECUTOR SAYS THERE WILL BE NOTHING LEE
FOR RESIDUARY LEGATEEs

FOR REsIDUARY LEGATEEs.
Mrs. Harriet Wilcox, widow of Stephen Wilcox
of Brooklyn who died August 21 in Westerly
r. l.. left estate of $4,000 relatives friends
charitable institutions and churches. The pro-
visions OF her will published in yesterdays
Tribune.
William D. Hoxie, of No. So Lberty-st.. who is
named OF her executors said yesterday that
there possibility Of OF Mrs VIII
cox's WILL Her relatives, he said, amply pro-
vioed for. Mrs. Wilcox a Brooklyn woman
and lived in her home IN Washington-ave for the
greater part OF her life. A few years ago she
moved TO Westerly. r. l. Stephen Wilcox her
husband, mechanical engineer but arnassed
the greater part of his fortune in estate ana
stock speculat tions-
Mrs. WilcoX's Will provides that the resduary
estate shall go to the Hampton Va) school.
ChildrenS Aid Society OF New-York Association
for Improving the Condition OF tho Poor of New
York City, Memorial and Library Association OF
Westerly NewYork Skin and Cancer Hospital
American Missionary Society. Brooklyn Home for
Consumptives Providence Home for Aged Mea
and Wesleyan University. Mr.. Hoxie says that
after tho legacies are paid nothing will remain
tor these institutions
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
COHSTOCK FIGHTS FOR A PICTURE.

MAN IN SLOT MACHINE PLACE ON WHICH RAID
WAS MADE TRIES TO TEAR IT UP.
Anthony Comstock. armed with a search war
rant and accompanied by Detectives Pheeney and
Harrington. made a raid No 100 Park Row
where he alleges indecent pictures We're exhibited
In slot machines The room. he says was fire.
quented by boys. On his entrance with the de-
tectives the alleged proprietor of the place took
alarm, and. Mr.. Comstock says. dashed to one of
the machines and. after tearing open the casing
took the first picture. which especially Of
fensive. and started il up.
Mr.. Comstock seized him and fierce struggle
ensued. Mr. COmstoCk successful. however
and captured the pieces. He pieced them together
This man and woman We're arrested. The prfs-
oners said they were Esteran AmosUr. native of
South Africa. of No 81 VernOn-ave., Brooklyn
Both were held for trial by Magistrate Olusted Tn
the Centre-St court
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

METHODIST MINISTER'S AFTER VISITING FORra
DECLARE REPORTS OF FUTIIIrY OF cAH.
TEEN LEGISLATION ARE LIES
The Methodist PIT alchers' Meeting. at its weekly
session No. 15o F1frh-ave yesterday. took action
regarding the reports of increased drunkenness IN
the United States Army since the abolishment Of
the canteen. report received from special
committee appointed last spring, which declared
the newspaper accounts OF increased drunkenness
be false The report approved The report
said:
The committee has visited the following forts,
WadSworth. Hamilton Columbus Castle William.
Hancock Schuyler. Socun and T0tten. AT every
fort visited we found the reports false In toto.
occurred at Fort Wadsworth and South Beach,
Staten Island. July Is and IA. and which appeared
I'm all metropolitan papers of July 10 and lS.
IN the language OF Colonel John Tiernan. "a
tissue of lies; that said lies were concocted by
the brewers and parties interested in the restora-
ttOn OF the canteen.
Your committee finds that the men now IN the
United States Army not the "old soass" the
papers make them out 10 be; that General John
Brooks. cCmmandant OF the Department OF the
East. stationed at Governors Island. assured
your committee that ''the men now composing the
army the finest body of that the United
States has had since he enlisted in the
forty-two years ago; that they American young
men. graduates of our high schools and not for
eign riffraff. as formerly We came away proud
OF our boys i'm blue.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
ton In the Supreme Court of this State to hnRs
the former judgment set aside.
MANY OBSERVE YON KIPPUR
THE HEBREW DAY OF ATONEMENT CROWDS
THEIR PLACES OF WORSHIP.

In the calendar of the Jews. yesterday was Yorn
kippur. the day of atonement 1t observed by
orthodox and reformed Jews alike. In every Jew
ish place of worship services held through
out the day. and most OF them We're crowded beyond
their capacity On the East Side the services were
continuous. beginning at sunrise and ending a
sunset. In the reformed congregations there were
intermissions. services being held in the morning
and afternoon and in the evening Just before sun
set In many of the services prayers were offered
for the widow Of President Mckinley. President
Roosevelt and the welfare OF the nation We're also
made the subjects of prayer
AT the Temple EMANUEL. Fffth-ave- and Forty
third-st., DR.. Henry VI. Ieipziger supervisor of
the public school of lectures delivered the
1rst of the series of lectures he has anted to
give IN the temple.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
| WANT 4 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..

The directors of the Merchants Association
yesterday held a special meeting. for the purpose
OF discussing the work OF the association d.
Leroy Dresser. president OF the association. pre-
sided A resolution unanimously adopted
favoring the immediate establishment OF q Ma
tional Department Of Commerce. A copy or this
resolution will be sent TO President Roosevelt.
The president OF the association was authorized TO
appoint delegation TO attend the State Com
nerca convention, Buffalo, October 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
TRAINLO4Ds OF CoRy ZOE SHIPMENT.

a hundred and twelve loads 5000 bushels to q
load) of corn were brought 10 this market yester-
day for export-the largest operation OF the sort
since ii became known that the crop this wear
would be short The transaction, IL Is uu-
derstood. due chiefly to the fact that rates
for both inland and ocean freights are at present
unusually low
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SALVATION WOMAN PROBATION OFFICER

Mrs. Caroline Welsh staff captain OF the Saliva
ton Army, appointed permanent probation
officer by Magistrate Deuel. sitting in the Centrest
police court, yesterday. The appointment was
made under the law which went into effect on
September Mrs. Welsh, it 10 understood, Will de-
vote her work To Investigating tho cases OF upfortu-
nate women.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

1T SEEKS a LEGAL WAY TO PROTECT THEM
FROM SUBWAY CONTRACTORS.
The Fire Department is again at loggerheads
with the contractors the Rapid Transit Tunnel
over the destruction of fire alarm wires and Com
missioner Scannel has appealed to Corporation
Counsel Whalen for legal advice the subject
The Fire Department declares that In Broadway
and Ninety-sixth-st. on September 16. it's station
at that point destroyed. placing out of service
25 fire alarm stations and preventing nineteen fire
companies from receiving alarms of fire for a
period of three hours until temporary repairs were
completed and the service resumed.
1t also asserts that while the department sub
way in Broadway. from Sixty-fourth to One-hun-
dred- d,fourth-st.. remains in the present ex-
posed and dangerous condition the pipes cables
are liable at any moment destruction as a result
of neglect the part of the contractor or his
employees in blasting.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
RESPONSES.
SILK PIECES.

A Manhattan member writes that if Mrs Par
son, of Brooklyn. will please send some OF the
silk pieces she offers Miss II. NJ. Baldwin.
Grand Mound. Iowa. the gift will rejoice the heart
of a busy. courageous invalid. eighty-seven years
old. who In spite of rheumatic fingers. delights
to make beautiful patchwork The donor will also
confer a personal favor upon busy shut in
who has been trying her best collect pieces
to send to Miss Baldwin, but has thus far failed.
Mrs White. of Brooklyn also asks Mrs. Parson to
remember Mrs. c. NJ. Grantham, Alanthus. Cen
try County, Mo-. another invalid in the distrib-
ution of the silk pieces.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
REMEMBRANCE.

RE EMEM N BftAINNE
had forgotten last nights rain
Till all the roadside pools grew bright.
And where the deep white dust had laln'
Made bits of Heaven mine outright
Would you recall the grief of years,
Once shadowing the way you trod!
I.o shining through the mist of tears,
Behold the rainbow's pledge of God.
JOHN MILLS GILBERT
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for u"e
r s. s. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York city.
com mn nicafiOns Intended for the It. :. - VIII
DC less likely to assraH
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Irene Burdsall. of Manhattan. has coh'rlo
uted 81 for SUI shine work, and Florence Margare
Roberts. OF New Jersey. 30 cents for a heeul
case
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
SUNSHINE REQUESTS.

Some urgent requests reached the ofhce yestei-
day from members in behalf OF invalid ones whose
need of sunshine IS great One invalid memoei
on Long Island. suffering from paralysis, ana her
aged mother. ninety years of age. nave no
means of procuring fuel for the winter. The
mothers mind has failed. and the daughter. with
the only of one hand, works hard to earn the
scantiest livelihood. The embroidery work done
by her Is especially fine. -,
Another invalid member in New Hampshire, iily
prepared for the coming cold days. is in need or
outing flannel wrappers not smaller than thirty
two bust Some clothing for little fellow IN
Pennsylvania four years old is also needed. Any
member who desires to do Sunshine work in CIV
ing comfort to these needy ones viii please COM
municate with the office.
RESPONSES.
T. L. Orear, assistant secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association. of Cambridge Mass
will send The Tribune TO Adolph Koch. of Chicago
during September and October, requested. "An
old member has sent two books handsome ro-
bons and silk samples TO the persons for whom
such requests were made in the column.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13
Capt. Moffet Commissioned.

Captain w. P. Mofet received his com.
mission as first lieutenant in the regular
army on Saturday. His service will be
in the cavalry army of~the U. S. forces,
but as yet he has not been notified as to
the number Of his regiment or the letter
Of the troop. He.passed3 a f~rst-class ex-
animation and together with the fact
that he is the second officer to receive. a
commission in the regulars from the 1st
North Dakota Regiment, goes to show
that the material Of which it is composed
is considered to be of the best. We I'M
'derstand that five other officers of the N.
D. N. G. who saw service in the Philip
MES have been offered commission.
When the Captain leaves Bismarck to
assume the duties Of his new av7ocation
he will take with him the good wishes of
many friends.-Palladium.
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13

On motion the board adjourned to
Tuesday, July 9 O'clock a. m.
July g.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members present.
Information was received by the board
that Michael Michels of Gladstone, N.
D., is in destitute circumstances and
from extreme age is unable to support
himself.
On motion Jacob Goetz was given the
contract for boarding and caring for said
Michael Michels at the rate Of IS per
month, to begin July i, 1901.
Chas Swartz, tax agent for the North
ern Pacific railway company, appeared
before the board for the purpose of eff
fecting a settlement of the taxes for the
year 1899 and 1900 on the lands of the
company inthe u~norganized counties Of
Hettinger and Dunn.
The following resolution was on mo-
ton unanimously adopted, viz:
Whereas, the Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company has offered to pay to the
treasurer Of the county 81 Stark; state Of
North Dakota, the amount Of the taxes
levied and assessed. for state purposes.
for the years 1900 and 1000, upon its land
within the territory formerly attached to
Stark county for. judicial purposes, and
afterwards, by Chapter 81 81 the Laws
Of 1906, includedin the boundaries and
made bar, Of said stark county, and has
also offered q nav The mount of fees
The Dickinson press., 1901-07-13

apaymsnt iinn full 81 81 claims byss aid
Stark 81 county against said Northern Pa
#ci6c Railway Company forssaxes uponl
is I land ;.ns within said territory forrneriy
attached 10 Stark county Isl judicial
purposes and be II further
Resolved. that this resolution applies
I I, any and all persons owning properly
within said territory and upon which
taxes have been levied and assessed ~.
said Stark county since the year 1906 and.
which taxes are now delinquent and un.
paid. 8 II: ss
"a view Of the above resolution q Is.
fund OF s6o.i4 wassordered to be paid IL
the James Converse Cattle Company forI
interest and penalty paid by said Con-
verse Cattle Company on taxes insunor-
gained counties.
On motion the board adjourned Is j
O'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board met pursuant i adjournment.
All members present. 5
On motion the board proceeded 10
check the records and vouchers of the.
Office Of the district court. Examina-
tion of the records showed the collec.
tions in said Office for the past six months
to amount to sI45.5o, all Of which was
duly receipted for and turned over to
the county treasurer.
On motion theyproceeded to check the,
records and vouchers OF The register OF
deeds. Examination showed the re-
Sceipts Of the office for the past six.
months 10 have been s4eo.So which
amount had been duly turned over to
the county treasurer, as shown by the
vouchers in the hands Of the register Of
deeds.
The following bills having been
audited and found correct were on mo.
ton ordered paid BY warrants, viz:
Guy J. De Trance, unloading seed wheat $l3 90
Art Metal CONSTRUCTION Co. rollcr shelves
registr Of deeds Office ....... ......... "A so
On motion the board adjourned to.
Wednesday, July 10, at o'clock a. M.
July 10, 1901.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
On motion the board proceeded TO
check the books and vouchers in the
county t%reasurer's Office. Examination
showed the balance, in all funds, in the
hands of the county treasurer July 4,
1901, to be $4,000, which balance was
found to be correct.
On motion the board adjourned to >
o'clock pm.
JOHN RIEssBEcK,
County Auditor.