davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
GAS KILLS WALL STREET CLERK.
HIS EMPLOYERS DENY THAT HE LOST
MONEy IN RECENT PANIC

HIS EMPLOYERS DENY THAT HE LOST
MONEY IN RECENT PANIC
Charles J. Hatch, sixty-one years old. was found
unconscious IN his No. 210 West One-hun-
dred-and-thirty frstst. yesterday morning with the
door locked and the gas turned He died few
minutes later. Hatch had boarded with the family
of John r, Disbrow for thirteen years When he
did not appear for breakfast maid sent to
call him at o'clock. When she found the door
locked and snelled gas she called the family. PO-
hceman Heating broke open the door, and found
Hatch lying the bed. undressed, with the gas
flowing from the open burner OF the wall bracket
Drs. Perkins. of No. 222 West observation-disclosures
thirty-hrst-st.. and Flynn. of No 235 West One
Observation-Disclosures called. In spite
of their efforts Hatch died.
Hatch was clerk for the firm of Horton & Co..
stock brokers' at No. Sc broadway. He had been
with the firm for many years ]. G. O'Keefe. one
Of the firm. denied the report that Hatch had lost
money in speculation. He said:
year ago Mr.. Hatch taken III with in1am-
matory rheumatism. and we sent him to the Pres
byterian Hospital. where ne recovered In month.
Shortly after that he stricken with nervous
prostration. becoming respondent and melancholy.
He could get rest. and we sent him home three
week His mind must have given away under
the strain; at any rate we attribute his rash deed
that.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
80 4 81 s,,,9455z;i 8 8
N1llEseusGAeid EAlKs. n
SkASES-E-~-z1y-
PERPETUAL YEAST.

Mrs A. Todd Cristo. Cuba: The following is
reprint of the recipe for perpetual yeast for which
you ask:
The advantage of this yeast is that it is the best
and at the same time the cheapest yeast ever used
in making bread 1t can never be sour because II
is partly renewed each time it is used. When once
started 1t will long the housekeeper takes
care OF it. Nothing is used to prepare II but the
boiled. and a little sugar. There is always sub
stance enough In this water, to prepare yeast
cake of compressed yeast. If you cannot get from
t nehDor ~ho Put cake of
yeast into quart can Of the same kind used for
Water in which the potatoes for dinner have been
boiled. The water must be lukewarm, and when
soft. it must be well beaten. Add half cup OF
sugar and beat the mixture Wen AGAIN, III ,bt hne
In the morning 1t will be foaming mass Put the
away in a cold cellar in the refrigerator until
you ready to make bread. Any time during the
and when the dinner potatoes are cooked. open the
can. lay the cover with it's rubber one side. and
the potatoes were cooked. cooled until 1t is luke
quarter of a cup will do. Set the open can TO rise
tents are very light and foamy The bead of foam
should stand high above the mouth of the can in
mixture one-half of the canful. for raising four
& OF fat sa the the a o IN ne cold
until you ready TO make bread again. 1t must
used every night by adding fresh potato water and
sugar without iniuring the yeast.
To knead up four loaves of bread. use three
quarts of unsifted process bread flour. scant
quart of lukewarm water, a tablespoonful of salt;
and the pint of perpetual yeast. Knead the bread
until IL is well mixed. With the new process bread
-four universally used to-day ii is not necessary
TO knead bread twenty minutes or half hour as
we formerly did When the bread is evenly knead-
ed rub the outside of the mass with tablespoon
full of lard softened I'm the hands and the bread
to rise in a bowl covered up closely from the air
When IL has risen nine ten hours, overnight,
and the mass is very light. mould II into loaves
Let them stand hour well covered from the air,
hen hal
To make brown bread use quarter of can OF
risen Yeast for two loaves of bread. The bread is
made of four cups OF graham -four, two cups OF
wheat flour. half cup of cornmeal and half cup
of moIasses a teaspoonful of salt and warm water
enough to stir it as stiff 1t be stirred
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
A REMARKABLE BED

Among the many inventions for the comfort OF
sufferers from Illness accident the Gorham ad-
Unstable bed, sale at No. ! Madison-ave., is one
OF the most remarkable. 1t be used as an
ordinary bed in the home. yet when needed for
sickness is ready for instant service.
A separate iron frame that is practically a
stretcher is an important feature. II is adjusted
the mattress, and the patient lies its wide
straps, which slightly oosened so as to be
imperceptibe but when It is desired to change the
bedding alter the patients position the straps
frightened and by turning q wheel the whole
is easily lifted. The adjustments perfect
that slender woman can move person weighing
two hundred pounds into a sitting posture without
his moving a muscle feeling the motion.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
sAUNTERs THROUGH THE SHOPS

The bolero in lace, embroidery heavier ma
teriaL still holds its own both sides of the
ocean. Those of lace are especially effective over
blouses of fine muslin. closely tucked. while those
%aisi2. W smOr0'aery are d ''''' l'''''S '''''''
The new summer blouses made IN the sim
plest way possible. and slightly pouched in front
A dainty example IS OF white Swiss, Of the finest
quality pin tucked all over 1t is buttoned invisi-
bly, in the back the only decoration being the fold
ed belt Of turquoise blue satin crossing at the
front held by tiny gold clasp. and the transpar-
ent collar, with upper edge of the satin A narrow
satin tie, fastened by gold clasp like that on the
belt. gives the finishing touch
more elaborate waist. made Of similar material
and in similar fashion. has black Chantilly inser-
tion applied in vertical lines all around, extending
from waist TO bust line, where each ends in a
point on which is a tiny blue button. This pro-
duces a Spanish girdle effect that is extremely
pretty The belt is OF white silk overlaid with
lace, and has for finish a turquoise buckle The
collar is Ike the belt with the addition Of "a
the centre. the left side. almost under the ear.
Sleeves are an important part OF the summer
bodice, ard many original ideas used in their
construction. Some made long enough to reach
the knuckles and these fitted tightly the
wrist and flare into a bell below. The Is left
open at the wrist for inch two. facilitate
slipping the hand and IS fastened by two
fancy buttons.
The loose short sleeve 10 the elbow is much
used for thin gowns and may be finished by un-
dersleeves not, desired. Gloves lace nit
tens Of elbow length are worn on the street when
the undersleeves omitted. Other sleeves
pUffed the elbow and tucked above and below
the puff.
The est "shirtwaist suit is a princess skirt
of blue pique. with white lawn chemsette and half
boero Of the pique. The bolero is said to be
easily laundered, and is a desirable addition in the
cool wind that comes so often in hot weather
without 4 moments notice. Linen is extremely
pretty for these suits and the variety Of coors in
which il may be procured adds 10 its attractive
ness II Is easy TO vary the effect Of a wash suit
by wearing different collars and belts. made Of
wash silk. The collars should be wide reaching
the sleeve and frilled all around the lower edge
They high and edged with narrow lace at
the throat and fine millinery wire at the
keeps them in shape around the throat.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
DEATH IN FALL DOWN AIRsH4FT.
ONE wF41TFwAs5ER KILLED AND ANOTHER
INJURED THROUGH THE PART
ING OF A ROPE.
ING OF A ROPE

William Faerber. forty years old. who moved TO
Manhattan few days from No. 81 Morgan
ST.. Brooklyn, killed late yesterday afternoon
by the falling of a scaffold in arshaft at No %
west Eighty y-seventh-st. Henry Meissins. twenty
four years old of No 1873 Pitt-st, was internally
injured by falling at the same time. He was
removed TO the j. Hood Wright Hospital
Ihe men were whitewaShng the shaft. and had
sIung the scafold by means 90 rope from the roof
The rope was new. and they neglected to put pads
under 1t at the edge of the shaft They white
washing at the top. and the movement of the
seanold caused the rope to fray and at last part
3Soth men fell TO the bottom of the airshaft Faer
9 9er was picked up dead with his skull fractured
MaeLsslng besides being internally injured had his
right leg broken In places
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

Mestchester County. not far from White Plains.
The building has been a convent. and VIII be ad-
mraby adapted to hospital purposes. A large
ward will be reserved for men who are suffering
with canCerous diseases and s. 600 in addition has
been promised for their maintenance during the
coming year
NO one knows" writes Sister Alphonsa, how
this great venture OF the fourteen nurses of our
sick poor is TO be upheld; how room for fifty
patients is to be supplied with furniture and simple
requisites. how the heating apparatus is TO be paid
for. and the live stock for carriage and provender
purchased and fed. We ask for second hand fur
niture clothing. blankets, old linen and cotton. 10
he sent 10 the Dominican Sisters of the hospital,
Rosary Hill. sherman Park. Westchester County,
y. Y. Money may be sent to me our city home.
No. 426 Cherry-st.. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
NINTH REGIMENT LOSES A HIGH OFFICER.
MAJOR LoR1GAN RESIGNS AFTER SERVICE 10
TWO WARS

Ninth Regiment officers surprised yesterday
when they learned that Major George T. Lorigan.
of that command. had made application hs
placed on the retired list with the rank of brevee
neutenant-coloneI Major Lorgan is one OF the
oldest officers in the National Guard OF New-York.
having served in the Civil War. He is the only
officer in the 9th who is veteran OF two In
his application which reached General Butt yes-
terday. Major Lorgan says business requires toos
much of his attention permit of further military
service
The squabbIe the lieutenant-colonelcy Is now
expected to become sharper. Major LoriSan wan
considered the most formidable candidate against
Captain Washington WiIlcocks- The MAJORS
date and make the fight hotter than There
Is considerable speculation In the regiment to-
Major Lorigans successor Captain willcocks.
being the senior line captain stands in the line for
promotion. but IT said yesterday that there is
a strong movement afoOt in favor of Captain Alex
ander S. Williams. who recently left the list Regt~
ment for the 9th. and is captain OF company
F. Captain Williams fought at the battle OF San
Juan commissioned officer.
Major Lorigan's military began when ha
enlisted in the sth New-York at the breaking Qua
OF the Civil War. He served with that regiment In
of Bull Run When the Sth did duty IN the draft
riots he in it's ranks and finally resigned from
lieutenant. In 1879 he joined the 9th as first
lieutenant and elected captain IN 1888 and
strikes. He TO the front in the Spanish war
and was in camp at Chickamauga- He OF
Greene who commanded the 9th at Chickamauga,
and was largely instrumental in defeating him and
electtng Colonel Morris when Greene for colonel
on the regiments return from camp: Major Lori
gan went recently with the 9th to Albany. He be-
PnsE Ion 0A TO Aexa1asT Hamilton % Post Grand Army Of
recommended Major Lorigan for brevet.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
A BENEFACTTON.

It Is always a pleasure to record the Thought
fulness that prompts sunshine deeds by which
others are made happier. Mrs. A NJ. Young. or
Manhattan has generously placed summer cot
tage Pine Orchard. Conn. at the disposal OF
The Tribune Sunshine Society for month, begin
ming June II. The cottage is completely furnished
and will accommodate eight persons at time 1t
is Mrs. Young's wish that the T. s. s. shall se4ect
the children. working girls or invalids who are 10
occupy this summer cottage. The GIFT does not
stop here but with unusual nberality. Mrs Young
will provide the food for the visitors. they
only, be,ng required to cook IT, The cottage is
situated near the summer home of Mrs. Young ana
combines all the advantages of sea and country
being on the Sound. Miss Ruddy, president OF the
Home Garden branch will select the children VINO
are to enjoy this outing during the frst TWO wSek9
under the care Of herself or some competent cii'P-
eron.
Blessed be the hand that prepares pleasure FOR
q child. for there is saving when and where II
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
PORT WARDEN FIGHT IN COURT.
COUNSEL FOR DEPosED OFFICIAL SAYS oDE1.r,
VIOLATED THE LAW. q

The hearing of the arguments on the motion ecs
continue the temporary injunction obtained BY
Port Warden Robert r. Miller restraining Daniel
G. Vedder. the newly appointed port warden By
Governor OdelI. from entering upon the duties OF
his office. took place yesterday in the Suprems
Court before Justice Gildersleeve
Deputy State Attorney-Cenera1 Clarence W.
Francis said that 1t had not vet been decided
whether quo warranto proceedings would be insti-
tuted- They could not be had without the At
tOrney- Generals permission.
George w stephens said Governor Odell had ap-.
pointed Mr. Vedder the expiration of Miller's
term of office and while the Senate not in ses-
sion, although by the Of 1892 he pro-
hibited from making any such appointment with
tho consent of the Senate
There fees attached the Office. which
would be collected by NeGder if he got into
the office. The Governor. he said had deliberately
violated the law to appoint OF his political
faith
J. Stewart Ross said that the vacancy created by,
the expiration of Miller'S term occurred In tho,
session of the Senate on April Il If Miller had a
remedy II was by action of quo warrantO.
Justice GiIdersieeve reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST A. ". BENNETT.

Deputv Sheriff Strauss has received attach
rnent for $50 against Alfred w bennett. for
merIy we'll known restaurant keeper. OF this
city in favor of Richard H. Jaeger, on assigned
claim from Sandford S. Swain The claim is on
note made by Mr.. bennett on February 3. 1885, for
S. oOo payable four months after date the order
of John S. Huyler. 1t was indorsed by Mr.. Swain
for Mr. Dennett's accommodation The note
not paid at maturity by Mr.. bennett. and was sub
seuuenty paid by Mr.. Swain. 1t is said that Mr..
bennett is resident OF this State. but has been
sojournng in California since August, 1870 The
attachment served officer of the bennett
SURPRISING Coffee Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
\ ARiBuNrSvnsuHrSomn
THE CLIP.

The draught beading at the brin;
In breaking sparks the bubbles swim;
So full the cup, II holds no more;
Another drop would run 1t o'er!
With that sweet draught may Heaven send
That nothing bitter ever bland;
And he 1t held, through storm and stress.
Always the cup of thankfulness,
Thankfulness for the happy hearth,
The beauty Of the skies, the earth;
Thankfulness, too, for griaf's surcease.
Thankfulness for the palm of peace
Harriet Prescott Spofford,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Annual meeting OF the NewYok City legislative
the Tuxedo Madson-aVe. Fifty-ninth 8
p m Election Of officers and reports.
Exhibition Of children o. the Rhinelande
kindergarten OF the Chdren's Aid Society. No. $50
East Eghty-eighJh-st. from until and S until
3 ?. n.
Dramatic and musical recital by Miss AAem.sia Bowen.
FOR the benefit Of Jacksonville FIRE sufferers
Sherry's. $50 p.
Commencement exercises Of the Pascal Institute No
$40 LeNington-aye.. $50 p Exhibition OF work.
Fifty-hrst anniversary OF the Five Points Mission
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. One hundred
' an9-twenty- -ninth-st. and Seventh-ave., evening.
Annual exh5ition Institute brooklyn afternoon
and evening; also Friday afternoon and evening and
Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
COLOMBIA APPOINTS NEW MINISTER,
TO SEND A REPRESENTATIVE TO ECUADOR, NOW
THAT FRIENDLY RELATIONS EXIST.

A
THAT FRIENDLY RELATIONS EXIST.
The Liberal government OF Ecuador and the
Conservative government Of Colombia have decided
to bury the "rnachete' and be friends again
cable dispatch received yesterday from Presi-
dent Marroquin OF Colombia by Sehor Emiliano
Izaza. who has represented the latter here as a
special commissioner for the last year. appointing
him Colombian Minister to Quito Ecuador. The
message directs Senior IZaza TO proceed at once to
his post. and he will sail next Tuesday.
Colombia and Ecuador have long been bitter
enemies. and there were diplomatic ties be-
tween the two South American republics for some
time. Much of this Ill feeling was caused by the
recent revolution in Colombia the government of
which accused President Alfaro OF Ecuador Of CIV
ing aid TO the Liberal rebels. Now that the re-
bellion ended the countries have decided TO for
get the past and renew relations.
Senior IzaZa came here to close the negotiations
for his government for the purchase of the
steam Yacht Ata!anta which. however vas sold
Venezuela. He is intimate friend OF Prest-
dent MarrOQun. and is regarded IN Colombia as
OF it's most estute diplomats
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
MOULTON LEAVES BELLETUE.

he Is DISCHARGED ON AFFTDAvTTs SHOWING
THAT HE Is MENTALLY UNsoUND.
Richard Hayden Moulton, who attempted to shoot
Miss May Buckley. actress, In the Pabst Hotel
Rathskeller and wounded Dingwan, the theatrical
manager. yesterday removed from Bellevue
Hospital. He was discharged by Judge CowinS. In
the Court Of General Sessions. yesterday, on the
affidavits OF Jackson r. Campbell. the Tombs ply
scian who swore that he found MoultOn mentally
unsound and Edwin T. TaliaferrO. counsel for
Mouton. Judge Cowing said he believed from the
afidavits submitted that MOulton would probably
die in short time and that as the mother of the
young man wished take him TO her home in the
South and provide for him he thought that there
need of holding him further
MOulton was removed from Bellevue at O'Clock
in the afternoon. He accompanied by his
mother. The carriage driven 10 the Twenty
third-St. ferry of the Erie road He is to be
placed In a Southern sanatorium.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
GRADUATION EIERCISES.

The commencement exercises Of the Lockwood
Collegiate School were held in Willard Hall, Mount
Vernon on Tuesday evening and the auditorium
than flled with audience mostly of
women I'm evening dress. There young
women graduates all Of whom will enter college
the term by presenting their graduation
certificates which accepted credentials of
qualification. In addition to the usual exercises
there address to the graduates by the Rev.
DIR. NJ. II. Hutton Of Brunswick. n. j. The
graduates held reception afterward az the sem
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
MEMORIAL TO DEAD OF THE 7IST.

The cornerstone OF the memorial to the men of
the list Regiment who lost their lives In the war
with Spain will be laid at Mount Hope Cemetery
Saturday afternoon special train will carry the
members of the regiment to the cemetery. The
Cornerstone will be laid by the Grand Master OF
Nasons In this State and speeches will be made
by General F. V. Greene and General Hawkins
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
"DR." KIRKE STANLEY RELEASED.

NO POISON IN FATHER PFIILLIPS'S STOMACH
The report Of Professor George A. Ferguson. or
No u5 West Sixty-eghth-st-. who made a chenicar
analysis of the stomach OF Father E s. Phillips
the Hazleton. Penn. priest. found dead In thu
apartments Of ''Dr-" Kirlxe Stanley. three weeks
ago shows that Father Phillips not poisoned.
The report was submitted 70 Assistant District At
torney (iarvan by Professor Ferguson yesterday
morning
Stanley taken 70 the Coroner's Office at I1:1S
O'Clock arraigned before Coroner Bausch and
leased
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
GEoRGTt B4yKERS EXPECTED.

The one hundred and fifty members and dele
gates of the Georgia Bankers Association are en-
route for visit to this city in two special steam
ships the Princess Anne and the Guyandotte of the
Old Dominion Line. They sailed from Norfolk at {
o'clock last evening A dinner will be given on
each Steamship on the way up. The members of
the association will reach here this afternoon and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
FROM RIrER AND CHURCH TO BELLEVUE,

James Farrell of No. 1,Os DeKaIb-ave. Brook
lyn. was yesterday afternoon taken from the Car
rlelite Church. in East Twenty -eighth-st. TO the
insane pavilion of Bellevue Hospital
In the morning he walked off the pier at East
Twenty ghth-st.. and was fshed out by
labo-crs He then TO the Carmelite Church.
where he informed of the priests that rs.
wanted 10 &c, to confession. The was thought
TO be insane and the priest telephoned the hos
pitaL and Police Headquarters
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
RESPONSES.

Mrs Farnsworth. Of Providence, r l.. with her
customary promptness in responding to Sunshine
requests. will send her Daily Tribune. with the
exception Of the month of July, 10 the t. D ..
family in Connecticut Others who have notified
the office Of their desire to respond requests or
send new sunshine are Mrs. c. r. Hitler. Herbert
G. {. Lee, Dorothy Bell. Miss e G. Johnson An
nette W Haynes Mrs. Van WaSenen, Mrs. T.. L.
Ra q ~ Il Z VI :" Of BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06

and fve-eighths yards of insertion and yard of
edging trim Illustrated. The pattern, No
SS42 is in sizes for 81. S4 &c. Ss and 40 inch
bust measure.
10 cents Please give number and size distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern, send extra two cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
ATTACHMENT IN FAVOR OF G. c, WEBB.
IT is ON a NOTE FOR $4,000 MADE BY THE OWNER
OF PARIS PAPER

Deputy Sheriff Radley hss received attach
ment for SfCO against James W. 5. Langerman.
who was a newspaper proprietor of Paris, in favor
of c. Creighton Webb. of this city. The claim is
on a note made in New-York December = 1892
by Mr.. Iangerman proprietor of The Daily
Messenger II promise 10 pay 5000 ninety
tavs from date Mr.. Webb said that he repeatedly
demanded payment of the note, but could not get
the money. The attachment was granted on the
ground of nOn-reSdeTCe.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
A Sunshine PICNIC

The Rose Sunshine branch ct. S. 81. OF Airing
ton, y. j., Will entertain the general orcers ana
number of branch presidents on June 20 at the
home of the president. Mrs. Charles Rathbone
Further particulars regarding trains will be given
late In thp
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCEs.

Mrs Floretta NJ Osborn. the aged member at
No. 20 FHfth-ave.. New-Brighton, Staten Island.
was pleasantly remembered on her recent eighty
third birthday by gifts and letters from Ellen NJ.
Howland, E A. Hagues Nellie ]. Hart Mrs. +. j..
Lane. Mrs. 5. Bernstein and some unknown friend
and. as she saws, My heart made glad by the
CHEEKY letters. Mrs. Osborn still suffers greatly.
but IS waiting patiently for the release. VIII some
member kindly send take to her a fern or some
house growing pant-"something green TO look at. y
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
BIDS FOR BIG SEWER CONTRACT OPENED

Bids were opened yesterday afternoon at the De-
partment Sewers for a trunk sewer in Tenth
ave Brooklyn the contract being of the
largest ever given out by the Sewer Department
The estimated cost of the work is SSs0o0O.
Commissioner Kane said he thought Thomas
Wade was the lowest bidder but the bids will
have 10 be compiled before the successful one is
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
INSPECTOR CONES WITH IMMIGRANTS.

DIR. Robert F.. Granting. who arrived Tuesday,
evening on the Friedrich der Crosse from Bremen
where he inspects passengers and disinfects ths
baggage of emigrants made the trip TO INVESTIGATES
the character of the acCommOda tOns and food pro-
vided for emgrants. IL is understood that otheN
steamers will be inspected in the same manner.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
TUCKED WAIST. NO. S.Si2. FOR 10 CENTS.

TUCKED WAIST. NO. 5.Si2, FOR 10 CENTS.
The charming waist Illustrated combines crepe
de chine with guipure lace, and is made over a fit
ted lining, but the design Is equally we'll suited TO
such fabrics as batlstc. madras lawn Swiss muslin
and null which can be made without the lining
To this waist for a of medium size fo,r
yards of material twenty-one inches wide three and
one-half yards thirtytwo inches wide or two Yards
forty-four inches wide will be required with four