davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
TO A BUTTERFLY IN THE CITY.

n 7.
Adown the bstering lanes of scuptured stone.
Whose towering fronts mark out the Midas
bowers,
Through sun-baked highways In the noontide
hours,
Ger glare of pave whose iostling thousands groan
For silent stretca of woodland shade. alone
Or quietude of nook where brooklets sing.
Thou hutterest. beauteous. inconstant wing,
w Mist commerce rails in hoarse, unchanging
drones.
" lost on Trades uncouth far-reaching strand
mat knows not banks a-fower, nor rpened
bough.
Nor wind5lowl reach. where all Is fair and free
brlght symbol of the poets thoughts art thou,
Bearing to men engrossed in merchantry
Enchanting hint of far Elysian land.
-(Henry Maitland Watts in Lippncotts
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
MORE COMPLAINTS AGAINST PAINE.
MAGISTRATE FLAMMER SAID HE DID NOT THINK
THoRNER HAD MADE OUT A CASE

A complaint made in the Centre-st. court
yesterday against j. Overton Paine. the broker, of
No. Wall-st.. by Herman Grossman and Martin
d. Jewell Magistrate Pool granted a summons for
Paine's appearance. Grossman alleged that he
traded in PaInes branch office at No. 1S Bowery In
February. and that Paine took 500 of his money
for which he had since refused to account. Jewell
traded in the main office at No. Wan-st about
the same time. and alleges that Paine misappro-
priated sl.400.
The hearing in the complaint of Maurice Thor
ner of No l2s East Fffty-frth-st against Paine
was resumed In the Essex Market Court Yesterday
morning. The magistrate ordered briefs submitted
by the lawyers.
Abraham Gruber appeared for Paine Yesterday
and. after getting Thorner tell that he was
writing "a book Moses. had him admit that he
had only $l67 margin on his stock on the day be-
fore the panic. Mr.. Gruber then called attention
notice on all Paine's order blanks. stating that
all transactions subject the rules and regli-
latons OF the Exchange. and that transactions may
be closed when margins are exhausted Thorner
said he had signed the blanks without giving the
notice any consideration.
Assistant District Attorney Cowan said that
Paine had appropriated the s167 to his own ac-
count and ought to be made To show what had be-
come of It. Magistrate Flammer said he thought
c case had not been made out yet against Paine.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
PUMPING STATION TO BE REPAIRED.

MEANWHILE SOME BROOKLYN CITIZENS MAY BE;
SHORT OF WATER
Residents in the Eighth. Ninth and Twenty-second
wards and a portion of the First Ward in Brook
lyn will be inconvenienced not a little by the
shutting down of of the big engines In the
Mount Prospect Pumping Station Of the Water De
partment which is in great need Of repairs The
pump will go out of service next Tuesday morning,
July 2s Work on the repairs VIII be rushed night
and day and II is hoped to put the pump into
operation again on Saturday night. July q The
pump has a capacity of five million gallons a day,
and three million gallons day will be lost from
the storage reservoir while the pump is out OF
service This will result in a greatly reduced pres
sure and persons living top floors Will expert
ence great difficulty in getting water Should there
be any delay in making the repairs the reservoir
would give out entirely and water famine enSue
The present predicament Of the Water Depart
ment has resulted from the delay in approprtatlnS
sos 900 which was asked for the purchase OF addi-
tIOnaI pumps for the Mount Prospect station.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
ONE or BERYHARDTs GOWNS.

One of the exquisite toilets by Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt in London recently in her role as Mar
guerite Gauter LA Dame Cameas" OF
palest blue crepe de chine. the bodice cut low. and
finished with nounce circular berthe of lace.
Three lace founces sloping upward in the back
finished the skirt. This gown was worn at first
under mantle OF pale pink trimmed with
lace. and n fan of green ostrich plumes. mounted
on mother of pearl sticks. introduced new color
note. Her broad collarette of pearls was fastened
In front with clasp OF rubes and diamonds. and
tied at the back with bow of white tulle.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
SHE WAS AWAKENED BY CHLoRoFoRn.
WOMAN IN ASKING FOR ALIMONY SAYS HER HUS-
BAND POSED AS A SINGLE MAN.

WOMAN IN ASKING FOR ALIMoNY SAYS HER HUs-
BAND POSED AS A SINGLE MAN.
Max Bayerdorfer. in applying TO Justice Blanch'
ard yesterday for alimony and counsel fee for Mrs
Rose Finkelstein. pending the trial of action
brought against her by her husband. Emanuel Fin
kelstein separation characterized Ftnkelsteins
suit as a fraudulent The Finkelsteins were
married in 1880 Finkelstein alleges that ever since
his marriage 10 his wife she has led him miser-
able life
His complaint" said Mrs. Finkelstein yesterday.
lis a tissue of falsehoods- He often objected TO
working for my support and that of our child and
said that IL he unmarried he could wed rich
and good looking young women who would support
him. He visits houses. with young nephew OF
his where there are marriageable women, and
poses single man and Is entertained there
''He once came into my bedroom at midnight, and
l awoke about hour later and found my room
filled with the fumes of chorofOrul- / was hardly
able to 20 to the window and throw II open TO let
fresh air in found bottle of chlorOfOrm on the
bed and when 1 asked him about IL he said he had
been using II for his rheumatism, although ne
never had rheumatism in his life.
Justice Blanchard reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs S. Moses has sent s.. TO be used 'in giving
sunlight somewhere; X. T. NJ, OF Connecticut 81
for an invalid: Mrs. Anna c. Pond 81. for badges
and initiation fee for member in Vermont
Shelby Shackelford and Helen Young. little
girls who spending the summer in Virginia. 20
cents for some Little Mother TO take her baby
trolley ride Mrs Charles H. Peck. OF Connecticut.
20 cents for a trolley ride fund Mortimer Runde.
Jeanette Turner Margaret and Nathalie Rogers. of
Danbury, Conn. all under years OF age. have
contributed 81 for trolley rides
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

louisine silk with
trimming of mar
row = er s an
bands. shield and
stock of cream
Cluny lace; but
all silks. woods
and cotton mate
rials are appro-
pirate.
The foundation.
or fitted lining,
closes at the
centre front. On
II are arranged
the various parts
of the b | o IL 5 e
p T o p e T which
closes at the left
side beneath the
box pleat. The
centre front Is
tucked In groups
for a short dis
tance. then al
lowed to fall free
md form soft
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
FLOWER EXHIBITION.

The interested T. s. S. members will please re-
member the exhibition of flowers at No. 322 Pleas
ant-ave., Manhattan. Monday afternoon next
at o'clock. The Home Garden. where the exhibit
tion Is to he held. is in Pleasant-ave, at the
termination of One-hundred and nd-seventeenth-st
Transfers north south, to One-hundred and six
teenth-st., will bring visitors within short block
or the Settlement house. The flowers VIII show the
result OF the tenement house gardening instituted
by Miss Ruddy.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
Experts on Chimney Work.
WH:N,IAcKsoN(o or9AW
Union Square, 29 E. I7th ST.

Union Square, Zs E. I7th St.
Mantels, FireplaCes and Crates.
Over seventy years experience in fire
place work; smoky fIues cured in the
most practical. scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
TO MARGARET FULLER.
MEMORIAL AT POINT O. WOODS UN.
VEILED YESTERDAY-MANYC CLUB
WOMEN PRESENT.

The memorial at Point o. Woods. Fire Island. to
Margaret Fuller Ossol. who was drowned there
afty-one years ago. unveiled yesterday, in the
presence of a large number Of people. 1t consists
Of pavilion the dunes opposite the of the
wreck containing q bronze tablet with the names
Of Margaret Fuller OssoH. her husband the Mar
qus Ossoli. and their child, Angelo and the dates
of their birth and death.
Beneath this is this inscription. written by Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
FANCY BLOUSE NO. ssS2. FOR 10 CENTS
The blouse with the sailor collar Is a marked and
deserved favorite OF the season, In such a fancy
form this 1t IL suited both TO the entire costume
and the odd bodice. The original Is made OF white
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
". C. T. U. AT EXPOSITION.

There will be a congress of Woman's Christian
Temperance Unions in Buffalo on Wednesday, July
81 The national president and vice-president will
be present. There will be papers and addresses
during the forenoon and afternoon followed by
discussions, and a platform meeting In the
ing. Several other national temperance societies
to hold congresses or conferences the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
UNCLE LEAVES SOLDIER A FORTUNE.
wHEREUPoN THE YOUNG MAN APPLIES FOR HIS
DISCHARGE FROM THE ARMY

Through the death of an uncle. Boyd Prince. a
private In the saith Company. Coast Artillery, sta
toned at Fort Hamilton. has come irto possession
OF a fortune of $4,000. The news reached him on
Wednesday. Most OF the fortune consists of real
estate In Hutton County Ind. and the remainder
is property In Norfolk. Va.
Prince. who is twenty years old. recently be-
came silent partner in hotel business at Ninety
seventh-st. and Fort Hamilton-ave.. but sold out
his interest when he received word OF his good
fortune He has applied for his discharge from the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Noble in thought and character eloquent Of
tongue and Of pen. she inspiration TO
many Of her own time, and her uplifting in
fuence abldes with
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
---==7-7;1-- ea5 ~ 8
I'll Esa !az,Ss- S-l5,.1s5fs BY ~
| Aousebqgd ss:eSss IS

Green pea. salad is one OF the possibilities OF tho
season. Dice a cupful of cold veal or chicken and
place a bed Of lettuce or cress Cover with two
cupfCs of peas drained well from the LIQUOR Pour
over the whole French dressing, seasoned with
prepared mustard and mint leaves
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
"PUSH" LARRIKINISM.
Regular bands of reprobates In New south
Wales similar the SiciIian Mafin. SEE
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
FERNANDEZ SAILS AWAY.
BUT HE WAS ALONE. AND NOT AT THE
HEAD OF A FILIBUSTERING EXPEDITION.

HEAD OF A FILIBUSTERING EXPEDITION.
Sehor Angel Fernandez. the young Venezuelan
who has been under the surveillance of private
detectives for the last six weeks because Of his
statements that he here to make prepara-
tions for a revolution, sailed yesterday for Curacao
the Dutch steamer Prins Wilhelm ~. He was
watched until the gangplank was hauled In. and 1t
was sure that he would not change his mind about
sailing. he had done thrice before. Then the
agents of the Venezuelan Government reported his
departure to Consul General e. Gonzalez Esteves
Senor Fernandez had apparently discovered that
he had made mistake In openly announcing
his intention when he arrived from Caracas. Yes
terday he refused discuss his future plans to
say whether he had purchased arms here to fight
President Castro.
1t was said that the activity of the Consul Gen.
eral and his agents had baked his plan for fitting
filibustering expedition. Senior Fernandez, IL
is known, brought with him $4,000 in gold be
used for this purpose, but It Is said he took the
money away with him again yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
EDWIN KNOWLES rs BETTER.

Edwin Knowles. the theatrical manager who Is
confined to his home No. S6S Lafayette-ave..
brooklyn by paralysis. greatly improved yes
torday and with support able to walk about
his room II is expected that he will be able to
leave town by August l.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
GUILD OF WAGE FARMERS.

In Maine there is cooperative guild OF work
ingwomen Incorporated under the laws OF that
State which provides in its bylaws that all profits
shall be divided in a certain ratio between the
stockholders and the wage earners.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Many pretty dresses of India linens organdes
ana other thin materials have skirts. trimmed
with ten or fifteen rufies. over two inches
vide, and put on either straight in curves
These ruffies are merely hemmed or else lace
edged ribbon trimmed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

A pretty black accordion pleated chiffon costume
has a bolero and short tunic yoke of black canvas
on which are embroidered sprays of iris Broad
bands or Chantilly lace ornament the skirt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Remarkable combinations of somewhat ordinary
materials with others almost priceless are seen In
some of the seasons costumes. An example Is a
gown of blue linen, trimmed with real Irish lace.
At the waist and neck touches OF black velvet.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
THEY SAY ENGINES PREVENT SLEEP.
SUPERINTENDENT OF EXCAVATION WORK FOR
MAcY's NEW STORE ARRAIGNED.

George f. Balme-. of No. 1S7 Broadway. the
superintendent of excavation for Macy's new store
at Thirty-fourth-st. and Broadway, was arraigned
I'm the Jefferson Market court yesterday morning,
charged with running engines a m. thereby
causing annoyance those who live in that neigh
borhood representative Of the Herald Square
Hotel and the keepers of several boarding houses
appeared as complainants. There have been ire
ouent complaints about the noise made by the en-
gfnes the hotel people asserting that their guests
cannot sleep at night account CT the noise -
Mr. Ralmer cOntended that he had complied with
the requirements of the law by mutfiing the en-
gines The case adjourned until next Wednes-
day, and Mr.. Balmer was paroled.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
A SUNSHINE OUTING ENDED.

The second party of children. who enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. A NJ. Young at Pine Orchard,
Conn, for two weeks. has returned. These children
were selected from the South Ferry branch, and
Miss Olmstead, the president, writes II, as we'll as
the parents of the children. wish TO thank you for
the delightful and beneficial outing of two weeks
given to the eight girls of branch They cannot
say enough In praise of the many kindnesses OF
Mrs. Young and her family of Mrs. Galloways
good care and the charm of the dear cottage. The
girls all look we'll and have grown strong. They
will have many pleasant things to remember all
winter
Mrs. Galloway, president Of the Rutherford, n.
j., branch, who generously gave her time to the
of these children. reports that they had
glorious time. There Illness among the httls
party and all showed signs of the benefits OF 1resh
air. large, well ventilated bedrooms and good food
There was always abundance of fresh milk.
eggs, vegetables, fruits meat and fish provided py
Mrs Young
The president of the T. g. 5. desires to express
her appreciation of the and Conscientious
work done by Mrs. Galloway for these children,
and, above all, to extend grateful thanks TO MRS.
Young for thoughtful and liberal provision
made by her for little needy members OF the L.
s. S. during the last four weeks
did you consider what educator simple
happiness is for. child-how pleasure permeates
the whole moral nature and acts like sunshine on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
MOUNTAIN BREEZEs,

The never firing views aud delightful re-
cesse. of the Cmtskills. The hotels and the
people who there, In THE SUNDAY TKlB-
VNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. 5. 3. hOuld be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

flower much liked for hat trimming is con-
volvulus. Either pale purple pure white -
pretty the latter being especially attractive on a
black hat.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
FILIPINO NATIVE TROOPS.

An army of 10000 FfIipinos to be organized
md onicered by American regulars. The In
surgentS are clnmortnE to enlist. SEE THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20
ART AT THE GREAT FAIR.

Sculpture, landscape. marine. ETC. ExpOst-
tion Art Series completed In this issue You
should have "A complete file of these articles.
dated July =, IL and Fl. SEE THE sunday
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

UP-To-DATE MONARCHs. "a
How Kaiser William. Edward VII and
victor Emmanuel institute reforms and lead
their people. SEE THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
TO-MORROw
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Muskmelon that Is too havorless to be served as
fruit may be cut in small pieces. covered with
French dressing and added to the salad list
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

button of old silver consisting Of an inter
twisted monogram, makes an artistic fastening
for boleros.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

ne hedNy HaVor or bananas is improved by
slicng and mixing them with currants
This is the season when. than at any other
time OF the year. the weekly wash" should be
looked carefully. and everything containing a
suspicion Of fruit stain be sorted a separate pile
Especially is this true of table linen once n fruit
stain is set by suds It is wellngh hopeless Boiling
water poured from a height through such a spot
will remove IT. Arrange the cloth containing II
over wide mouthed bowl. and hold the tea kettle
above IT as high possible. pouring slowly. Hand
kerchiefs at this time OF year are apt to become
yellow from persp!ration. II allowed to soak I'm a
dilution of javelle water for time, after they are
washed and then rinsed and dried I'm the sun
born stains OF almost any kind n weak solution OF
oxalic acid may be used but this is last resort as
the acid is apt TO weaken the fabric.
An italian chef derides the American manner Of
preparing the dressing for lettuce. by which good
y part of the oil and vinegar is left In the bottom
of the dish. His method is put the salad in the
bowl, and. turning the leaves with one hand cover
them slowly with oil with the other until every
leaf glistens. He then seasons them with salt
and pepper, adds few drops OF vinegar gives a
last stir and serves his salad at once.
String beans, covered with French dressing
sprinkled with chives and seasoned with salt and
pepper. make excellent salad. macidoine
salad Of beets carrots, peas, cold boiled and sliced
potatoes, string beans and asparagus tips in
combination comprising any or all of these men
toned may be treated in the manner.
rosemary, sweet BASIL thyme. finely minced tarra-
gon, chervil. may be introduced
Muskmelon that daVorless IN be sArvod
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

The heavy flavor of bananas is improved by
scing and mixing them with currants
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

TO vary the salad havorings. sweet mar1oram
rosemary, sweet basil thyme finely minced tarra-
gon. or chervil. may be introduced
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20


DAINTY white waist is pleated all over with
the exception of either side of the front,
which forms a fiat band from the shoulder to the
waist These bands decorated with success
SION OF small empire wreaths embroidered in gold
Unread A similar band down the outside of
each sleeve.
The continued absencS of pockets in women's
gowns is responsible for the popularity of the
chateiaine bag. Either oblong round is consid-
cred the proper shape for the bags this summer.
Gray Is well liked foundation color although
the decoration may be most elaborate. and some of
the materials used are silk. brocaded satin suede
lizard skin and elephant skin The soft. French
gray finished silver is much admired for tops, and
jewel set In greatly enhances the beauty the
bag
plain black muslin formed the foundation of q
handsome garden party costume seen few days
ago. The skirt had deep founce of Chantiily
lace, headed by tiny garland of pale pink arti-
fetal roses without foliage. under plain black
draped bodice, combined with lace. and the elbow
length sleeves were finished with a deep fall Of
lace, headed with roses With this gown was worn
a large black lace hat trimmed with roses : nd a
huge black velvet bow.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-20

Did you consider what educator simple
happiness is for, a child-how pleasure permeates
the whole moral nature, and acts like sunshine on
flower bed making good things grow and
bloom"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
MICHAEL MARONEY.

late OF Garrett county, deceased All per
sons having claims against the:deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to the
subscriber, on or before the 18th day Of
May next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of Nov
ember, 1901.
FRED A. THAYER, Administrator,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
Will Not be Discontinued.

The report has gone abroad that
the United States Express service on
the Baltimore & Ohio system will be
discontinued in favor of the Adams
Express Company, as the result of
the recent acquisition of the Balti-
more & Ohio by the Pennsylvania,
which used the Adams service alone.
1t can be stated positively that such
will not be the case. The contract
under which the United States Com
pany operates on the Baltimore &
Ohio has yet is years to run. The
contract is a good one, allowing the
railroad 40 per cent of the gross
receipts of the express company on
all business handled, exclusively on
the Baltimore & Ohio lines, and 40
per cent of the proportional receipts
from business handled partly over
other lines. The contract possessed
by the Adams company, it is under
stood, lasts but few years longer.
What disposition will be made of
that company so far as the O. r. r.
branch of the B. 4 0. is concerned is
unknown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12
Winter Tourist Tickets, Season 1901 2
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all principal offices
East of the Ohio River, Winter Tourist
Tickets to points in Alabama, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico,
North Carolina and Texas; also
Havana, Cuba, and Nassau. Mp, at
reduced rates. For additional infor-
nation call on Agent Baltimore &
Ohio R.R.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-12

1t is pleasure to the editor to hear
from a friend who has upon many oc-
casions proven his friendship. From
such one we received letter Sun
day morning, the writer being Mr..
l.. H. Karn, now residing at Port
Orange, Florida. The letter, in part,
says
DEAR BRO. SINCELL:-I see by
my tag that | am in debt to you for
THE REPUBLICAN, so / enclose you
check for s. to pay up and to go
ahead for awhile. We are having
glorious weather and Mrs. X. and
your humble servant are as well as
usual. My health has been good ex-
cept for an unusual number of neu-
ralgic attacks during the past six
months, but | think the NJ. ID. has
got the bulge on it now, at least
hope so.
THE birds of passage are begin
ming to come in from the frozen
north. My, when l read of the snow
at Oakland | took a chill. It's all
right now, but last August it was
well-warm. | am glad to get The
REPUBLICAN weekly. 1t always con-
tains something of interest in it's To-
Gals to a stranger in a strange land.
1t would be an excellent paper if it
was Democratic in principle-and it's
editor-well, he will do as he is; but
he would be angelic almost if he
would mend his political faith. But
good luck go with you, old man
wish ! could drop in and pi some type
for you. | believe l would be SUI
premely happy. Faternally,
j.. H. karin.