davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
EXHIBIT AT PLAYGROUyD

Never before did the Ninety -ninth-st playground
present such festive appearance as yesterday.
when the handwork Of the Kindergarten children
exhibition The idea Of making these pretty
creations and giving them appreciative testi-
monials 10 the playground committee for what
they had done TO make vacation days pleasant
originated with the kindergarten children them
selves They were encouraged in their efforts bv
Miss Ottilia Brock, their teacher. who Is close
to the heart OF every one of these little folks For
weeks they had worked almost secretly that they
might surprise the committed
A large tent gayly decorated with bright
colored chains and pinwheels. while a long table
held fancy boxes in yellow, purple and green
dainty hats dolls in which the straw had been
braided and then sewed into tasteful shapes; little
jewel boxes made in the same way and lined with
silk, parasols, shaving balls dolls hammocks and
a host Of other pretty devices. Even the smallest
children had contributed pretty specimens OF their
weaving work
Mrs. Dorsch is the matron OF the playground and
all the hundreds of children who have been under
her watchful eye during the summer have taken to
her all their little wants and grievances One day
last week there were twelve hundred children at
one time enjoying the recreations OF the play
ground
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
RETURN OF THE TRIPLETS.
INCUBATOR BABIES ARRIVE SAFELY IN
THIS CITY AFTER AN ALL NIGHT
RIDE FROM BUFFALO

The three little girls Mrs Morris J. Cohen's trip
lets, who have been discharged in safety from in
cuhators at the Pan-American Exposition having
oeen there since July 19. reached New-York with
uheir mother and trained nurse yesterday morn
ing after an all night ride from Buffalo They are
now staying for a time at the home of Mrs. Cohen's
sister. No. ia Madison-st.. where due prepara-
tons had been made for their arrival.
Like three little dolls they looked. so every one
TOLD their mother the journey so pretty dressed
IN the dainty but simple outfit given them by the
management in Buffalo Their medium length
white lawn dresses. trimmed with lace. were set
on by silk sashes of red for the first babv white
Tor the second and blue for the third. with rib
bon beading and tiny moccasin leather shoes to
match, put over long white stockings, They also
wore little wadded silk caps trimmed with lace
and pompons. Much of this fnery was however
laid away for state occasions together with the
dainty underwear. when the babies arrived in the
New-York home
Sophie. Becke and Rosa the children's names
and in order to distinguish them apart little round
pasteboard tags in metal rims are fastened 10
the back OF their garments Even the mother can
not tell them by sight rs this Beckie?" she said
with quizzical air. she lifted one baby and
scrutinized II for moment. then turned II 10
look at the label, which read Rosa. All three
have bright blue eyes and dark hair. and. being
now two months old. take notice of their visitors
and smile sweetly at them.
The babies were taken from the incubators two
weeks ago, because they had grown too large to be
Kept there While in the incuhators they were
removed and fed every two hours. wet nurses
being at hand for this purpose. They are now
being fed every two hours on four ounces of warm
steriliZed milk.
Although pronounced sound and healthy when
they left Buffalo, the children have all developed
colds since the journey, but this is not likely to
husband is Russian. They have had two children
before. one of whom is now living.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
G@7NS1 F egSsNa |
ROpsebQEda Qa.ssE sEa9eNz7sss y
GRAPE yuIcF ANp swEET cIpER.

GRAPE JUICE AND SWEET CIDER.
The manufacture OF unfermented grape juice and
Of sweet cider assumes considerable proportions in
many localities but difficulty is often experienced
in preparing a product which will keep" I. e,
does not fernent, according 10 late bulletin Of
the United States Department of Agriculture
fermentation is due to the presence Of micro
organisms in the Juice cider, and may be pre-
vented by sterilizing the latter well as the
vessels used in connection with the bottng Of the
product Heating is the simplest, safest and
most effective means OF steriliZing but great care
necessary in order to control the temperature
as TO secure thorough sterilization without injurng
the favor OF the product. report Of the Canada
Experimental Farms gives an account Of a series
Of experiments the best means of sterilizng
grape juice. The conclusion. which probably ap-
ples 10 sweet cider well to grape Juice.
mat The natural favor of grape juice may be
preserved Intact by raising the temperature OF the
juice gradually 10 40 degrees Fahrenheit, keeping
II az this point for ten minutes and then quickly
bolIlng II, taking care to use absolutely alright
ano thoroughly sterilizcd vessels. These vessels
should be taken from a tank kettle OF boiling
water, Immediately filed. and corked or covered
Win the least possible delay.
The use Of antiseptics, such as salicyclic acid
ls considered unwise. They are unnecessary and
health" "
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
W4kEuAy HAS NO ANSWER TO SHERWOOD
HE FAILS TO SEE. HOWEVER. WHY THE LATTEs
SHOULD RESURRECT THE CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.

Appraiser Wakeman declined yesterday to dis.
cuss the statement of Assistant Appraiser Warnes
Sherwood. in which he said that the commission
which recommended his (SherwOOd's) removal from
the customs service had erred, and replied to
charge made against him by Mr.. Wak-man.
rs IL true that Mr.. Sherwood was exoneratedr-
Mr. Wakeman was asked.
You will have to ask the Secretary OF the Treas
ury,'' Mr.. Wakeman replied.
lis the charge that you made correctly stated
that he admitted importers TO the examining
was the charge that he permitted them to cut
the samples be sent to the analytical bureau?''
That was another charge" said Mr. Wakeman.
There was such charge, and for that reason
cannot see why he should wish to bring the mat
ter up
1t said in the Appraisers Stores that Mr..
Sherwood's statement a criticism of the White
head Commission. and not OF Mr.. Wakeman as the
latter had merely made reports. he required
do. and the commission had made the charges.
Ii was further said that allowing importers to cut
samples for analysis the real charge made and
the one that was considered important as in GER
tain classes OF goods samples could be cut as to
result in the putting of the goods in class subject
TO lower rates OF duty
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ASKS FOR TUNNEL COMMISSIONERS.
f NJ. SHEPARD PLEADS FOR THEIR APPOINT
MENT TO DETERMINE ADv1SABI1LTY OF
BROOKLYN EXTENSION

Application made yesterday the Appel
late Division OF the Supreme Court. First Depart
mcnt, for the appointment of three commissioners
10 determine and report whether or not an extern
sion of the rapid transit system should be con-
structed under the East River Brooklyn. The
application made at a term OF the Appellate
Division held for that purpose. Justice Patterson
presided, ana the others sitting Justices
OBrien Ingraham Mclaughlin and Laughlin. f.
NJ. Shepard appeared behalf of the commission.
Boardman. Platt & Soley was represented by
Charles l.. Kingsley
The commission. Mr.. Shepard said. had not OBJ
tanned many formal consents OF property owners.
huJ far they informed there was very
little serious opposition the part Of owners of
property. 4 similar application to be made TO
the Appellate Division In the Second Department.
in Brooklyn. In almost Identical terms II had been
supposed that there might be a desire the part
Of justices of the two departments to confer. and
counsel had also hoped that the application might
he heard in Brooklyn within day two after
the present application The Appellate Division.
Second Department however had not been able To
appoint time for hearing the application until
September 80.
The court received the papers and reserved de-
cision
When Mr. Shepard said that the Appellate Divs-
ION in the Second Depar tment had not been able
70 appoint term to hear the application before
September 30 some of the justices smiled grmly
and exchanged meaning looks. None of them said
anything but IT evident that they were rather
.rupted. when the justices of the Second Depart
ment were deliberate
In order to be present some of the justices came
long distances Justice O'Brien came from the far
eastern end of Long Island. Justice Mclaughlin
from the Adirondack region. Justice Laughlin from
near Buffalo and Justice Patterson from har Har-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
LAUNDRY WORK.

The American Kitchen Magazine" is interested
N the question, Shall the laundry work be re-
moved from the house?" and has published articles
bearing on the subject. Any progress in methods
which lessen the difficulties Of the family washing
Is gladly noted
1iasgoW has Washhouses which city institu-
lions, whore family washing can be done and be
an hour
A member OF the Wisconsin legislature wants
80 &.eSn launcrles run in connection with creaneries
90 cneese factories in the country He believes
i Ia me steam laundry. with its machinery de-
SS.sieu LOT the washing and ironing Of large and
20 ~ pieces, should be allowed take the place
s,r,sy Dlsy women who have not, in many cases,
strength for such work
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
HAPPY OUTING PARTIES.

Miss Anna c. Ruddy. president of the Home
Garden branch. writes follows: Many thanks
for the money for trolley party, which was
enjoyed last Friday. We went with cartul cl
children to West Chester where spent some
time picking such wild flowers as are TO ee
found They all very beautiful how
ever in the eyes of the children, who were wild
with delight a everything they The trolley
these children had not been anywhere this summer
except vacation school. They sang patriotic
songs all the way there and back. We all join IN
thanking the Tribune Sunshine Society for the
lovely time had We many deeds OF
sunshine every day that it seems as though the
spirit of good cheer IS indeed spreading.
The Home Garden branch has had much cause
for gratitude this summer Six parties OF chldren
have been entertained in the country-one in Pine
Orchard Conn. by Mrs. A. NJ. Young, through the
T S. S OF this outing the girls are talking yer.
The other five parties went to New BRUNSWICK
to OSceola Cottage, as the guests OF MIS- FRANCES
q. Parker. II would be impossible to say too much
of the kindness and generosity of both OF these
hOstesses the joy given to our children oy theSe
outings .
Miss Ruddy also reports that "a dear T, 5; ;;
member and her daughter. who would not IKE. 70
have their names mentioned. contributing
SIS a week for the support of aged couple. VINO
were in straits and who would be homeless.
now were il not for this help, so sweetly given,
Money has also been received from the genera
office for the aged couple. Little Margaret Bralhs
erd, of Saugerties. N Y. has made scraphooks ana
paper dolls for Miss Ruddy TO give TO sick chi'o
in the tenementS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
GRAND RUSH FOR HOME.
END OF VACATION SEASON FILLS
HOTELS AND CHOKES STATIONS
WITH BAGGAGE

into New-York by the various transportation COM
panes operating in the greater city has been con-
gested for the last two days by the tide of
returning from summer outings TO the city, and the
baggage handling facilities of the railroad and
steamship companies have been taxed to the limit
The influx of persons from out of the city is notice
able in the hotel section also. Many returning from
vacation have found their city homes unprepared
for occupation and have been compelled to turn to
the hotels for temporary accommodations. This
has caused crush among the hotels, and In the
cafes and restaurants uptown standing room almost
has been at premium.
The incoming transatlantic steamships bring large
crowds of passengers from Europe. but the steam
ship companies have room and better facilities
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
NEw-roRkER KILLED AT SPRINGFIELD.
LINEMAN TERRIBLY BURNED WHILE REPAIRING
LIVE TROLLEY WIRE.

Springfield. Ohio, Sept. 4 (SpeciaD-CIarence
Hoover a Iineman for the Dayton. Springfield and
ITrbana Interurban Company. was seriously
shocked and internally injured Enon Ohio.
this afternoon. He working trolley wire
and came in contact with the current. When
picked up he unconscious. DIR. T. J. Nc
I,aughIin found that he had sustained serious In
ternal injuries and that his whole right side was
parayzed. He was brought here and taken to the
hospital Hoover is a of Major r. B. Hoover.
of New-York City. secretary of the National Mag
neto Electric Telegraph Company with offices at
No. IL Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
FATALITIES OF A DAY.
DIR. HUDSON ]. PULvER KILLED AT TOR
RINGTON. CONN

Torrington Conn. Sept. 4-Dr. Hudson j. Pulver,
a leading homeopathic physician of this town,
killed last night. probably instantly. by being
thrown from his carriage onto heap Of stones on
the Tollgate Hill road. two miles from Torrington
Centre. DR.. PuIyer drove Litchfed in the after
noon, and left there return to Torrington about
II o'clock An hour later one of his horses, with
fragments of a broken harness hanging about him.
dashed into local stable A search resulted In
the finding OF the body.
DIR. Pulver graduate of the New-York
Homeopathic College and specialist chill
dren's diseases. His wife. DR.. Grace Coe Pulver,
has been engaged with him in practice since 1890
He member OF numerous fraternal organiza-
tions and thirty-second degree Mason
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
cHRIsT1Ay CONFERENCE MEETING.

Sea cliff, Long Island, Sept 4.-The New-YOrk
Christian Conference which is In session here was
continued this morning. The first service con-
Quoted by the Rev. Thomas p. Straus. The Rev.
DIR. w H. Duncan spoke on missionary work and
Sunday schools The next speaker. Miss Helen
Clark spoke on evangelism In New-York City
She was followed by Samuel II. Hadley, superin-
tendent of the Water Street Mission, in New
York City.
At the D. m session Miss Soradji conducted a
meeting exclusively for children. An address was
also made by Samuel ]. Barrows AT the evening
session addresses were delivered by Alexander M
Hadden and the Rev. Alexander Tupper
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
BARROW COAT AND UNDERSHIRT,
NO 3.a1s FOR 10 CENTS

Flannel undershirts and warm barrow coats that
be slipped with ease and folded around the
infants feet make important items Of the hrst
wardrobe. The models shown correctly shaped,
yet absolutely simple and he readily and easily
made. The shirt opens down the entire front ana
be high neck and long sleeves, or low at the
neck. with no sleeves. preferred. The skirt poI-
tion OF the barrow coat is simple and straight out
the body portion is shaped allow of binding the
tiny body comfortably and to avoid the use OF pins.
The shirt is with seamless back. straight
fronts and plain sleeves. -,
The body portion of the barrow coat Is made
double and shaped with narrowed extensions, one
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
PASTOR RESIGNS HIS CHARGE.

The Rev. ]. Milton Oaksford. pastor of Borough
Park Baptist Church. Forty-eighth-st. and Thir-
teenth-ave Brooklyn. has offered his resignation.
to take effect December 6. special meeting
of the officers of the church will be held tomorrow
night for the purpose of acting the resignation.
Mr.. Oaksford says he was prompted TO resign be-
cause of opposition from the deacons TO his methods
of religious work He has been in charge or the
church since last October. and has had considerable
trouble with the deacons and congregation.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

answer the charge Of injustice. believe the time
is not far distant when the State Board OF Equal
ization will be abolished
With the raising of the real state valuations and
the confscation of the taxes the banks and
trust companies, the city is made to pay about 20
per cent of the State taxes. There is no redress
for the city. When William C. Whitney was
Corporation Counsel he carried case to the Court
of Appeals, and the decision of the court that
there appeal from the decision of the State
Board of Equalization. Therefore the city must
grin and bear il when II has TO pay an unjust pro-
portion of the State taxes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
JAPANESE ENGINEERS STUDYING SEWERS.

Kansas City. Sept 4.-Yeiji Nakaiiima. chief engi-
neer of the city of Toxic. Japan. and professor of
the Toxic Imperial University. who is in the United
States study the American sewerage system. has
arrived in Kansas City. He is accompanied by
three other Japanese-R. Nacki an engineer OF
Toxic who is here TO make study of harbor i'm
provements. and students In the Imperial Uni
versity. Professor Nakaijma will represent his
university the celebration of the two hundredth
anniversary OF the founding OF Yale College this
fall. The party will remain in Kansas City few
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

/ Here was built dam. the summer Of
| 1779 by the soldiers under General Clin-
! ton. 10 enable them to join the forces
! under General Sullivan. at Tioga
! Marked by Otsego Chapter. DauEh-
/ tiers Of the American Revolution l9OI.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
NEW sTRAWBOARD COMBINATION,

II was announced yesterday that the new straw
board combination would soon be incorporated un-
der the name OF the United Box Board and Paper
Company Its capitalization is be about SIS 0oo0 COO
divided into per cent cumulative preferred stock
and common stock About twenty companies, with
plants In half dozen States. are included In the
proposed consolidation.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
GRAND AND TRUE.

The brotherhood of man, how like the Gospel story
The thought seems to cheer, to broaden and 10
bless;
The kindly. tender words radiant with glory
That gently lifts the soul above all narrowness'
But as we higher climb above the grossly human
Cultures consummate flower bursts into view
Fragrant with dews of heaven the sisterhood OF
Comes like new evangel grand and true.
-(Adelaide D. Kingsley.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
BANK PRESIDENT SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Huntington. Ind. Sept. 4-James VI. Kent presi-
dent OF the Commercial Bank of Andrews who
pleaded guilty Monday TO number of forgeries
has been sentenced by Judge Branyan to from two
to four years in the State prison at Michigan. City
He is wanted to give testimony in number OF
other cases now pending. and will not be taken to
the State Institution for a week more.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

purpose and is tied to the other at the back The
Skirt tree stitched all it's hemmed edges. gath
cred and Joined 10 the body.
To cut the shirt hVe-eighths of yard or ma
terial q inches wide will be required.
To cut the barrow coat two yards 81 inches wide
The pattern. No 3,91s. is cut In one size only: .
Pattern will be sent to any address on receipt or
10 cents Please give number distinctly Ad-
dress Pattern Department. New-York Tribune II
in a hurry for pattern, send extra two cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
onVelopa-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The recent communistic movement at WoodcliR,
y. J.. known as The LORDS Farm" numbers
farmers, machinists and carpenters among its sup
porters who state their object desire to ed
vance the kingdom of God earth. There
be no systematic rules of faith. and there
religious services. each living he believes
himself guided by the Spirit. Some believe that
they directed TO their hair or beard long.
others that they should meat stin others
take no medicine. The agreement among them all
10 eat flesh. including eggs. butter and milk.
reduces their diet fruit and vegetables. with
only water as beverage They keep no animals
except horses for work, since they need to raise
for food A large house is occupied by all In
common, and there d shop barn and other
buildings for general Farming is the principal
occupation. and if any members shirk their share
when they soon become ashamed and go 10 work
or leave About TWO hundred acres Of land are
being cultivated by these people, ana little
pense has been incurred in obtaining suitable
bies and grains are among the prodncts The ia
habtants Of the community say that their system
their lives are free from sel1shness and strife
The free library recently dedicated at Angelica,
in Western New-York, the gift of Mrs. Frank
Sullivan Smith. New-York woman. whose sum
mer home is I'm Angelica The building is of sand
stone taken from the quarries of the town. and is
Of Colonial design. is well equipped with
children's room, book and reading rooms. and
large assembly hall the upper floor. seating
about four hundred persons. There also a
Colonial and historical room. The walls of
these two rooms hung with a tapestry paper
manufactured for the purpose of reproducing that
used in an old Virginia mansion. The mantel is
copied from one in house near New-York where
Washington once had his headquarters. Androns
and hall clock which genuine antiques add
much TO the interest of the rooms. The library
dates back early 1927 when the first gifts of
books were made. some of these being valuable
old manuscripts. IT has been greatly acceIera ted
IN its growth by the gift of the library belonging
10 the church family, which was the first private
library IN Western New-York John Church. the
hrst OF that family in this country, was a member
OF Washington's staff, and friend of Lafayette
The name OF the little town in question given
in honor OF his wife Angelica who the daugh-
ter of General Philip Schuyler The Church IL
brary was given to the town by grandson of
hers. Walter Church. of Albany: The build
ing contains also many interesting historical mo
mentos Of the leading families of the neighbor-
hood At the dedication ceremonies the towns
people showed great appreciation Of the handsome
structure which had been placed at their disposal
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
OUTFITS REsIDENCE BURNED.

Greenfield Mass. Sept. 4--The summer residence
of Mrs George william Curtis, widow OF the former
we'll known journalist, was burned to-day The fire
started in the barn. and a horse. COW and dog
were burned to death. The house caught fire from
the barn, but there time save much of the
furniture and many valuable works of art The
loss estimated 5000. and is fully covered BY Ia
surance.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
VIRGINIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

Richmond Va. Sept. 4-Debate on the report Of
the committee preamble and bill of rights was
practically concluded to-day before the constitu-
tional convention with speech by Mr.. Wysor of
Pulaski. in favor of his amendment providing for
submission of the constitution to a vote OF
the present electorate. A vote will be taken at I
O'Clock tomorrow. 1t is conceded that the amend
will be tabled
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ORIENTAL HOTEL NOT CLOSED YET.

1t had been enormously reported that the ORR
entail Hotel would close for the season yesterday.
hotel has had a prosperous season, and the date
for the closing has not yet been decided on.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
HIT ON HEAD BY A BOILER.

Schenectady. " Y. Sept. 4.-Joseph shultz,
employe Of the American Locomotive Company.
last night received injuries which resulted in his
death three hours later Shultz hit the
head by boiler being moved a crane.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TABLET FOR HEROES.
DAUGHTERS OF COOPERSTowN MARK
SPOT MADE HISTORIC BY GENERAL
CLINTON'S SOLDIERS.

The Otsego Chapter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. Of which Mrs. Isabella Scott Ernst is
regent, held celebration exercises in Cooperstown
~ Y. few days ago by placing a bronze tablet on
bowlder on the site Of the dam built by the SOL
dlers under General James Clinton. The lettering
m the tablet Is follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
N1S7 gRETry5 aaSg
!S3GIHllSsISsly lsIs lASs@a
y3lHa aasa Z, aWflR. .sSisT.NA4
OA& ~ ssccss--~x7~F1f7sS ~ t..6~sS

A modish hat that is attracting attention this
season is up Of tiny feathers pasted together
on a stiff foundation. These hats are Of ore coioF
or shade in variety oS tInts Many OF them are
in brown, which seems 10 be the most popular
color. Silks and soft ribbons make up the trim
mings for such hats.