davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
AFFAIRS AT GOSPEL SETTLEMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The summer work of the Gospel Settlement
Is otte as important the winter work in bringing
health and uplift 70 the young lives of the tene-
,,ents for although the regular winter class work
classes the end of June and does not begin until
senteunber the white door is not closed its
children Whether little large. kindergarten
children or mothers with sick babies. all find the
help they need IN the ticket that will give them
a long day In the country excursion the
river We are greatly indebted to The Tribune for
a generous supply OF Fresh Air tickets. You have
given 1 100 outings; LOO days TO be remembered by
children away from the sitting heat OF the tene-
uent away from the hot pavements. out on the
water or under the trees, with plenty and
so much milk that even the little boy who wished
he had a milk cart that spilled milk all day.
satisfied for each Tribune excursion furnishes eight
hundred quarts OF milk and five barrels OF crackers
In June the outings confined 20 smaller
hers and thus are individual in character.
Many women from Upper Montclair and Montclair
" j., invite small groups and entertain them in
their homes grounds. The Congregational Church
OF Upper Montclair entertained fifty mothers and
Ia bies the latter part OF June. The Edgewater
creche har kindly given many OF our mothers and
sick babies day In the country, where the children
cared for. We have taken for day outings
since juno ]. zz5s children Another feature Of
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
PROCESSION OF AMBULANCEs.
PATROL WAGON CAUSE RUNA-
WAY OF CAR HORSES

series of incidents led TO excitement at
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. Patrick Lamb. of
Charlton-st., fell from at Seventeenth-st
and Livingston Place. He ruptured a temporal
artery. and bied profusely. big crowd col
lected. patrol wagon from the East FIfth-st
station was halted by number of excited per-
sons, who demanded that the man be taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. The police consented. When
an attempt made to lift Lamb he fought
desperately. and three men had TO help the po-
lice get him in the patrol wagon and go with
them to the hospital After going several blocks
the traces on the patrol wagon horses broke and
they started to run away. They were stopped
and the harness repaired
hurry call for ambulance and an ordi-
nary call for an ambulance had been made from
the place where Lamb fell. When the two am
balances reached the spot they found their SER
vices were not needed. They overlook the patrol
wal gon- Near Twenty-fifth-st. Roosevelt Hos
pital ambulance, containing a woman suffering
from delirium tremenS, and child, Joined the
procession, and half a block beyond another am
bulance, containing Matthew Brady. of No. $50
East SiXteenth-St., who was overcome at Twen-
ty-third-st. and SecOnd-ave. fell into line. All
were pounding gongs. and the noise frightened
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

summer work is flower distribution Great boxes
OF acs and peonies and have been distributed
to the children of the Settlement and through them
many sweet flower finds its way into the hand Of
little sick child at Gouverneur Beth Israel hos
pitfalls. in quarter.
September % winter class work will begin
May 1 quote a letter received recently from one
or the young girls? II wish the summer were over
and the fall classes started. that We could have
somewhere TO in the evenings and something
70 talk about all day; that is all looking
Forward TO-" Are not helping these children,
Wnen IN one month the attendance 2.176. from
kindergarten-bables, kitchen, garden maids-up
through sewing, millinery and shirt classes to
physlcaI culture and city history girls OF Older
grown 1t Will be remembered that Mrs. Sarah
!; BIRD Is the founder of the Gospel Settlement.
The first meeting of the house committee will be
neId at the Settlement Friday morning. October
= MIS- George Inness. jr. chairman. Yours truly,
c, HARRIET IRWIN, Resident Worker.
IospeI settlement No. 211 Clinton-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
WoPK OF MRS. HoODLESs.

Mrs Adelaide Hoodless OF CANADA was the pri'i-
c,aI sneaker at the last regular weekly conference
Of the International Council OF Women at Bunalo-
Mrs Hoodless was of the founders OF the
Canadian council. of which Lady Aberdeen was
first president still retains her interest in the
society II largely through the innuence OF
Mrs Hoodless that the government appropriated
the money with which the Ontario Normal School
Of Domestic Science and Art was established at
Hamilton. II is expected that the result or IT'S
work will he the Introduction or domestic science
as compulsory study in all the government
srbooIe 81 canada The Canadian council has
carefully avoided the suffrage question said MIS-.
Hoodless Canadian women 40 hot Iav2r Iie ~.
rnovement II has however, been attempting 10
eject social reform and cooperation In philan-
thropic work
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
rRIsIMSlNe,uSrS0rD
A BALLADE OF GossIPs.
GOOD CHEER

The summer gives us many things
Moonlight, and love. and wood and shore,
Romances rounded into rings.
And tender maids and youths galore;
And we give humble things therefor;
But, ah, alasi curse is laid.
one vast, inevitable bore
That awful rocking chair brigade.
Stern women, they who form its ranks
CThe sinner knows them over Weld,
Small charity they have for Franks
Viewed from the porch of a hotel;
And hushed. mysterious things they tell
or man and matron, youth and maid,
From rising bell to dinner bell
That awful rocking chair brigade.
All day the word goes to and fro
In confidential monotones
or what they see and what they know
And what he owns and what she owns:
With innuendoes and with groans
our characters grown worn and frayed.
They sit in judgment on their thrones
That awful rocking chair brigade.
L'ENVOI.
Sisters, one thought is agony
When age comes and beauties fade,
Must we, too. join it, even We
That awful rocking chair brigade?
-CTheodosia Garrison, in Truth.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
JUSTICE WON'T coUyTEyAScE DELAY.
EFFORTS OF p ARDEN NoBLETT's COUNSEL
RECEIVE A SETBACK.

EFFORTS OF 2. ARDEN NoBLETT's COUNSEL
RECEIVE a SETBACK.
z Arden Noblett. the broker who convicted
of grand larceny and was sentenced to eight years
in Sing Sing vas before Justice Giegerich in the
Suprenla Court Yesterday on a writ of habeas
corpus obtained by Cautwen & Moore delay the
execution of the sentence pending arguments
motions for stays NOblett train bound
for Sing Sing at the Grand Central Station
Wednesday when the writ of habeas corpus
served on the deputy sheriff in charge of him
Yesterday Mr.. Moore told Justice GIegertch that
a second order staying the execution Of the sentence
had been granted by one Of the justices sitting in
Part / time ago. Just which Judge granted
the order Mr.. Moore did not know. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney lie Barber contended that such
order had been granted. Justice Giegerich ap-
parently became convinced that Mr.. Moore
lighting for time and that he intended TO take
other action # ne could get the desired adjourn
ment
Il will adjourn this hearing until tomorrow morn
ing, with the provision. however. that Mr.. Moore
Will promise that no other action shall be taken
pending the settlement of the present proceedings
But" began Mr.. Moore we might'-
There can he no butts" thundered Justice Gle
gerlCh: you Will either do as | direct I will
immediately dismiss these proceedings and order
the prisoner taken to Sing Sing at once"
Mr. Moore said something under his breath, and
then turning to Justice Gegerich answered ':VsrI
we'll" NiS
Writ dismissed prisoner remanded." snapped
Justice Gieserleh thinking that Mr.. Moore had
replied MIR. Moore. 'iS
Then Then will adjourn the matter until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

but which be omitted when WaSnaOIe ma
terias are selected The lining closes the centre
front. and its snugly to the hgure but the waist
proper is drawn down in gathers at the waist line
and blouses slightly at the front The shield is at
tached 10 the lining when it is used, to the waist
beneath the collar when the waist is unlined and
is secured permanently at the right side hooked
into place at the left The sailor collar Is scanned
70 the neck of the blouse and the tie ends
attached beneath its points. The sleeves are IN
bishop style with narrow pointed cufts.
TO cut this waist for girl fourteen years old
sJa yards of material u inches wide. 29 yards q
inches wide ga yards 81 inches wide or lfs yards
a. inches wide viii be required with three-fourths
of ward shield. stock collar. tie and cuffs and
one piece OF velvet ribbon TO trim Illustrated
The pattern. No. 1921. is cut in sizes for misses
twelve fourteen and sixteen years old.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
cetpt of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctlv Address Pattern Department New-York
'rrfbune n in hurry for pattern. send extra
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
In scaled envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Monday is No III. occupying a favorable site
in observation-disclosures -third-st and extending through
the block to Observation-Disclosures between
Fifth and Madison aves. The school is in a dis
trict containing many apartment houses and
private dwellings There has been a large increase
of population in the district in recent years. cali
ing for the erection of such a building. The new
school will be regarded model, containing all
the modern requirements for light, ventilation and
safety. II has fOrty-eight classrooms, rooms for
two kindergartenS and rooms for manual training
1t is expected to accommodate all the children OF
the district who had been crowded in other schools
and TO meet the requirements OF the district for
wears
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
WILLI4n HAYES on WARDS ISLAND.
HE HAS MADE AND LOST SEVERAL FORTUNES
IN WALL STREET.

Afflicted with paresis, which according TO the
opinion of experts makes his case hopeless, William
Hayes for twenty years one of the best known men
in speculative circles here. is in the hospital on
Wards Island. Mr.. Hayes was taken two weeks
ago TO Bellevue Hospital. whence. shortly after
ward. he removed to Wards Island. where
he will be detained until his relatives decide what
treatment will be best for him
Billy Hayes as he is familiarity known. has had
a meteoric career in the stock market. and has
made and lost several fortunes Born in Dublin.
he came to this city in 1863 and IS forty-seven
years old Starting a salary of s. a week in the
employ of Williams. Black & Co. cotton dealers.
he made such rapid advancement in his knowledge
of the business that in three years he practically
controlled the trade OF what was known as the
calico crowd together with almost all that of
the prominent merchants who at that time specu-
lated in cotton and produce After ten years with
that firm Hayes became the broker for "Od Hutch
when that picturesque person at the high tide
of his prosperity For the last year and half Mr..
Hayes was manager of the branch Office of Theo-
dors W. Myers & Son, at No. % Broad-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
CELEBRATION PROCEEDS FOR CH4RTTy

The Italians and lo-Amerfcans OF this citv will
celebrate Friday, September 20. the anniversary
OF Italian independence There will be a parade OF
military and civic societies. which will be reviewed
by Mayor Van Wyck and by the Italian dipounatic
representatives and festival at Sulzer's Harlem,
River Park, with kermess. games. concerts and
vaudeville show special attractions The pro
ceeds will be devoted to the Italian Benevolent So
ciety, which has home at No. q HancOck-sf
where poor italian families supplied with food
AID sick people given shelter free medical ad-
Vice. 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
\ GOOD ACT.

Mrs Sarah Gilbert. who formerly lived in South
Dakota. but has moved 10 Iowa. has lived up
her faith In doing good deeds in the of
Sunshine During this summer Mrs Gilbert for
two months took entire charge of twin babies left
motherless the day they were born. the father
being unable to hire some one to care for them.
This Is the more commendable as Mrs Gilbert
is not a we'll woman, and she and her children are
breadwinners. She would he glad 20 receive the
Womau's Pages
Lola Orn OF Ohio. wishes 10 thank all who have
sent cheer TO her crippled brother and herself
There is need OF girls clothing In this family also
some partly worn pieces of sheets or other soft
material for the comfort Of the cripple
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
VISITING JUNIORS.

"A delegation from the Arlington. n. j.. junior
branch made a visit to the Undergraduates. play
ground on Wednesday, and a timely it was,
100 for they had an opportunity to the kinder
garten work of the children. and each one re-
ceiYed souvenir gift. The visiting children also
brought gifts OF cheer, paper dolls books. cloth
ing etc, from Dorothy and Helen Crane, Charlotte
Myers, Jessie Perkins Libbie Shepherd. Louise
knorr. Lawrence Chaltellier Albert Oswald and
raymond SnaverlY. Some lovely muslin scrap
books for sick children were made and sent by
Marion. Edward Wesley and Clarence Wnans
VINO were unable to join the party. The juniors,
chaperoned by Mrs. Belle butcher the president
and Mrs. Craig, enjoyed box luncheon IN Central
Park, and later visited the Museum of Art
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

linen. madras, nan
mel. cashmere and
the like. for the
more fancy waists
silk of simple sorts.
embroidered a II d
plain cashmere in
light co!oIS. The
model shown Is suit
ed TO both uses and
all the ia brics men
toned. but in the
original is of MORE
louisinc silk. show
ing lines and dots
of blue on white.
with trimming of
blue velvet ribbon,
and shield. tie and
cuffs of white silk
banded with blue.
The foundation is a
fitted lining, on
which the waist
proper is arranged,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
INDICTED on ABDUCTION CHARGE.

The grand jury yesterday indicted Cora Brad
ford who conducted a disorderly house in Forty
sixth-st. and. 1t is alleged, held a prisoner in
that house Matte Gibson. of Reading. Penn. The
woman is charged with abduction. Emma Gibson.
the mother of the girl. the principal witness
against the woman She testified that her daughter
was but seventeen years old. Judge Foster fixed
bail at $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
York City.
AZ the above address is carefully observed.
conn unIcatiOns intended for the T.. s. :.
VIII he less likely go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
SUNSHINE RIDE.

One Of the happiest trolley parties of the sum-
mer was that of the cash girls last Saturday,
under the care of Mrs F. H. Noise. Arrange
ments were made to have a special car at Twenty
third-st. and Sixth-ave. at L O'Clock The man
ager of the department store where the girls work
was so interested in their proposed good time that
he let them leave fifteen minutes before the noon
hour, that there might be delay in starting
They went to Fort George and had long after
noon OF real enjoyment. a vote of thanks for the
sunshine afternoon was sent by them TO the
T. s S
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
FOR 4 CONSOLIDATION or TERMINALS

The Union Terminal Company directors met In
the office of COrtlandt Parker. jr.. Newark ON
Wednesday to consider a proposition to CONSOLE
date with rival concern in Kansas City The
action taken is not known. but 1t is reported that
the Chancery Court will be asked TO enoin certain
directors from interfering with the proposed con-
solidation Mr.. Parker is at Sea Girt with the
Essex troop. and his clerks refuse 10 give any in
formation.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

the horses attached to belt line car Twenty
sixth-st They broke away from the car and
dashed up Twenty-siXth-st. They ran full tilt
into a coal wagon. One of the horses broke his
leg and got big cash in his side. He was shot
by police officer.
The changing of bells and the shouts of the
people attracted large crowd and produced the
widest surmises among the attendants and pa
tients at Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
POLICEMAN SAVES WoHEy FROM INJURY.

Excitement was caused yesterday at MaiI-st and
Broadway, when big bay horse attached to a
four-wheeled cab came tearing through the crowd
ed section. Two aged women who were crossing
Broadway would have been severely injured if not
killed, had not Officer Henry Scherb Of the Broad
Squad caught the horses bride lust in TINA
swerve the animal down Broadway The officer
was DRAGGED q block before he stopped the horse.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
all the nifty and love untold

II all the pity and love untold
Could scatter abroad their coins or gold.
There would not be the whole earth
one hungry heart or one wretched hearth.
But OH n the kind words never said,
could bloom into flowers and spread and shed
Their sweetness out on the common air,
The hreath OF heaven would be everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
HOTELS EMPLOYEES ALL DESERT
SEASON OF THE NORMANDIE-BY-TH -THE-sEA
COMES TO A SUDDEN END.

The summer season at the Hotel Normandie-
by-the-Sea came to sudden and unexpected
close on Tuesday when the force of employees
went away in body. c. W. Wilson. the stew
ard of the hotel. had been discharged by Mr.
Earle. the proprietor. the Cay before. As all
the help had been engaged by Wilson. they quit
work at his instigation. Enough of the en-
ployes were prevailed upon to remain to serve
the guests Monday evening and Tuesday
morning, after which General Earle paid them
and closed his house.
The necessity. Of closing was much regretted
by proprietor and guests. the season had
wane yet
warrant was procured for Wilson's arrest
as 1t was feared that he would try TO make
more trouble. sWhen tffei constable arrived with
the warrant. however, Wilson left the hotel and
grounds quietly
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
MORE GOOD TIMES.

Through the generous contribution of Theodore
b. Starr. of Manhattan, two hundred children will
enjoy days outing under the of the presi-
dent OF the T. s. :. The first party was taken on
Wednesday 10 Fort George. where they enjoyed all
the simple diversions SO much loved by children
and had the added delight of ice cream. The other
parties will he selected from the lower East and
West Side tenement districts.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
4 --;=7;=7=777-e-4 ---zz7==77-,,-4 cfsESAA
LIsI @@Ea ylS 81
SS""'~YTTal YTTalr<sESs u

crisp waffle Is one of the most delicious hot
breakfast breads but a limp. soggy waffle is one
of the poorest dishes that can be set before one.
and this is the kind too often seen. Even with a
waffle iron and tine right fire, something of a
"knack' is required for waffle making. and. how
ever rules for their making are studied. the first
few efforts are pretty sure TO produce more or
less habby cake. The secret lies In a properly
heated iron well oiled. a batter of the right con-
sistency and richness. and the speed with which
they reach the table they are taken from the
iron The addition of melted butter TO any good
griddIe cake recipe will make good waffle. To
make "A batter for wafles, add heapinS teaspoon
full of baking powder two cupfuls of flour and
half teaspoonfuI of salt. Beat the yOlks of three
eggs thoroughly and stir them into one and one
fourth cupfuls of milk, adding tablespoonful or
melted butter Mix the -four and milk mixture into
a smooth batter, beating IL thoroughly. Then fold
in the stflv beaten whites of the three eggs.
Meanwhile have the iron heating, Sreastng IT
thoroughiy with butter or piece or salt pork:
Oren the iron and fill each compartment about
tyo-thirds full of the batter. Close ii, cook the
cake for about a minute then turn and cook the
other side The waffle should go as straight as
POSSIBLE from the iron to the eater. otherwise II
win lose jts crspness. The wafties may be served
with butter alone with maple or sugar syrup.
If one does not to have a waffle iron, the
waflcs may he cooked on an ordinary griddle, and
II care is used they will be almost II not quite as
crisp.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
TEXAS WOMEN ACTIVE IN GOOD WORK.

ne Texas State Federation of Women has
N IT'S organization IN 1897. been active I'm the
'iloouon OF reading matter to isolated places in
~ Slale. It's latest enterprise is the placing of
1@es IN postofiices in which persons may put
nag azines they have read. TO be passed on TO the
'HIi's population The result OF two years
-''t OF these federated women along literary lines
BOWS the establishment of forty rublic ubrsr,as
~ travelling libraries In active operation and a
- AfOm andrew Carnegie Of 100000 for public
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
A MODEL SCHOoLH0USE.

NEW BUILDING IN NE-HUNDRED-A AND THIRD.
ST. IS CONSTRUCTED ON ADVANCED LINES.
One of the finest OF the school buildings
which has been made ready for the of pupils
upon the opening of the public schools on
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
KLONDIKERS STRIKE IF RICH.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 5.-Two KIondikers Clar.
ence Berry and William Staley. have arrived in
Seattle by the steamer DOlpkI4f from Dawson
Both men are EldOrado Creek mine owners 49,
result Of the sGF,irners suicing brought on
nearly $4,000 in bank drafts. 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
DIES WHILE Debating REPORT.
TELEPHONE COMPANY CLERK STRICKEN BY
HEART DISEASE AT HIS DESK.

While debating report to a stenographer yes
terday Henry ]. Mallon. clerk of the New-YOrz
Telephone Company. suddenly stricken with
heart disease and died instantly. He was about
twenty-five years Old and lived at No SSS East
Fifty-eighth-st He had dictated for about fifteen
minutes when he suddenly stopped Without look
ing up the stenOgrapher said Go on" Getting
response he repeated the words. and then.
looking up from his machine. that Mallon had
fallen back in his chair unconscious. DR.. Earring
ton of the Astor House called. but the man
dead before he arrived.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
SAILOR SHIRT WAIST. NO. 1921,
FOR 10 CENTS

The shirt waist with sailor collar. and shield of
contrasting color is, and will be favorite for
young girls both for school and afternoon wear
For the school the materials chosen cheVto:.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

A delicious griddle cake to serve with maple syrup
is made as follows: Sift together two cupfuls of
flour two teaspoonfuIs of baking powder and half
a teaspoonfu of salt Rub into the mixture
tablespoonful of butter. Then add one cupful of
water two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses Make a smooth batter and bake on a well
creased hot griddle. Serve at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
7NMN

Libraries throughout the State. The roster of the
federation includes l4l clubs. representing "A mem
bership of between three thousand and four thou
sand
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
ARTISTIC HAlRDRESS,NG

oNpuLATIoNs sHAMPOoING, MANICURING HAIa
cotOR!NG. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PATRON
ANDRE. iS WEST =s1E Tel $50 Madison square.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

Bread gridde cakes serve not only as means of
dfsnosing of eftovers, but delicious II well
made Soak two cupfuls of bread crumbs in two
cupfuls of scaldng milk overnight, having the
milk scaIding hot when it is poured the bread
In fh4 morning rub the crumbs through a sieve
a potato rcer. Add tablespoonful of melted but
ter the well beaten yolks of two eggs. cupful Of
foir n half teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuIs OF baking powder, Add the stifiy beaten
whites of the eggs and cold milk If the batter
needs thinning. Bake a moderately hot griddle.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06

BY most housekeepers better than sweet milk and
baking powder. For these, sift teaspoonful of
soda into two cupfuls OF -four and add half tea
spoonful of salt. Stir into the mixture one and
seven-eighths cupfuls of milk and two we'll
beaten eggs. Bake the as before.