davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
NEW BRANCH.

II is gratifying to know that the individual mem
bers Of the T. s. S living in New Brunswick, y. j.
who have from the first been among the most de-
voted in the cause of sunshine. have organized
branch for more effective work cordial welcome
into the ranks Of active T. S. s. workers is eX-
tended 10 this new branch. The secretary writes
as follows: II wish TO notify you that the Tribune
Sunshine members and friends of this city and
vicinity have organized branch society. The
regular work. however, will not begin until Sep
TENDER. as the majority OF the members expect TO
be away the greater part of the summer The
ofncers are {. NJ. Stout. president Or. A. c. Full
ton' treasurer. and Bertha Dewald. secretary.
yours IN sunshine. BERTHA DEWALD.
New Brunswick, N j. June q, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
TWO NEW THEATRES FOR HARLEM

HURTIG & sEAMoN TO BUILD AMUSEMENT
PLACES IN THAT DISTRICT.
Two more large amusement places are TO be built
in Harlem each TO contain theatre. music hall
and roof garden They will be built by Hurtig
Seamon, the theatrical managers. Plans for the
erection of these playhouses are now being per-
fected. Sites for both amusement houses have been
obtained.
on the north side of Observation-Disclosures
ifth-st.. between Seventh and Eighth aves-, the
Cromwell estate owns plot of three lots which
have a frontage OF 70 feet and depth Of about
200 feet The frontage OF this plot in One-hun-
dred- and twenty ifth-st begins about 20 feet
east of Eighth-ave. Mr.. Hurtig said yesterday
that he had obtained a lease of this plot from
the Cromwell estate for sIxty-fve years. and that
of the amusement houses would be built on
this site He has asked firm OF architects in To-
ledo and another in Portland to submit plans Tor a
playhouse 10 stand the premises II Will cost
about $4,000 He added that he had not yet taken
any definite action the plans. The other play
house will be in One-hundred- d-tWenty-n1th-Sl-
near LeXngtOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SEEKS TO GET HIS FIVE CHILDREN.
A CONTRACTOR AND HIS WIFE MAKE COUNTER
CHARGES

A CONTRACTOR AND HIS WIFE MAKE COUNTER
CHARGES.
In response to A writ of habeas corpus the five
children of Gustav and Lizzie Deiser were taken
before Justice Blanchard IN the Supreme Court
yesterday. Gustav Desler is member of the con-
tracing firm of Deisler & Stevens. and is said to
be wealthy. He is active in Tammany Hail. The
writ the production of the children was secured
by him.
The Deislers have been separated for several
years Some time ago Mrs. Deisler sued for a
separation the ground of abandonment. In the
trial she successful in getting a decree
The Appellate Division reversed the decision of the
lower court. Recently Mrs Deiser began another
suit for separation. charging her husband with
cruelty Then Desler brought suit for an absolute
divorce but the suit dropped.
Mrs Deiser asserted in her affidavit that her
husband shot a pistol at one OF the children
Desicr's lawyer said ii was true the shot was
fred, but that II purely accidental. Counsel
Mrs. Deisler said the charge against her OF I'M
proper conduct had been frequently brought, but
Oeisler had never been able to prove it,
Why" he continued, when those little ones
were i'll from scarlet fever their father cared so
little about them that he not only did not come TO
them. but would not even send them money for
necessities. These children do not love their
father; they fear him..
Justice Blanchard reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

BLUE THURSDAY RECALLED IN THE ACTION
BROUGHT BY a BROKERAGE FIRM

BLUE THURSDAY RECALLED IN THE ACTION
BROUGHT BY BROKERAGE FIRM
In the Centre-st police court yesterday afternoon
the brokerage firm of SchaIk. Ward & Wagner or
NO 10 Broad-st. appeared against DR.. Adam "A.
Straub. physician of No. SS4 Bushwick-ave..
Brooklyn StraUb charged with the larceny
of $40
The brokers allege that May II they asked for
So'+" from Straub. who customer cover
margins on shares which he had bought through
the hrm- Straub. they said had given them a
cAeck on the Merchants Bank. of BROOKLYN for
the amount, but later had visited the bank and
drawn check TO his order for the same
amount. which he had had certified. The action
the brokers allege. had the effect of preventing
payment on their unCertiied check
Magistrate Hogan the case for examination
Tor July l. DR.. Straub released on 81 500 bail
DIT Straub said that Blue Thursday he had
held about ten thousand shares in various stocks
and had received notice from his brokers that
MARGINS We're required He said he had drawn the
check and sent it Immediately. but later in the
ddy had learned that he had been completely
b ioid lou out. This. he said had led him TO draw
to protect himself by stopping the payment on
understood had been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
SUMMER READING WANTED.

Mrs. Thomas J. Thompson OF Manhattan. is
visiting her son. a surgeon in the regular army,
at Port Royal. S c.. who. since his return from
China, has charge Of the sick sailors in the hos
ptal at Port Royal Mrs. Thompson writes: May
l ask for few stray rays Of Sunshine
find myself lonely. with little do and absolutely
no library within reach2 | am happy to say see
The Tribune and even II 1t is few days old Il is
always satisfactory. | can get magazines. but
crave some light reading for these warm days. II
any member has occasional paper covered novel
10 pass on | shall esteem II a veritable or
cheer, and benehcent one. too, for after reading
l will give II 10 the sick boys IN the hospital
shall miss no opportunity 10 scatter a stray beam
even If / am far from home. ANY books sent
should be addressed to Mrs. Thomas J. Thompson.
Navy Yard Port ROYAL. S c."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
THE NORTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
INCREASED ATTENDANCE OF STUDENTS
EXPECTED-THE PROGRAMME.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
East Mortified. Mass June 27.-The sixteenth
annual Mortified Student Conference of the Amer
associations opens tomorrow evening in the North
field Auditorium under the auspices of the student
department of the international committee. The
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. who has just arrived
from England TO take up the evangelistic work of
Mr. Moody. will deliver the opening address.
From present indications II Is sure that the at
tendance will be larger and more representative
than ever before The institutions of the United
States and Canada will be strongly represented 1t
is expected also that leaders of the student move
ments of Europe and Asia will attend
The building in which the college delegates will
room the dormitories of Mortified Seminary.
which closed a successful years work June 49,
A large number of the delegates, however will
live in tents, i'm order that they may enjoy the
pleasures incident to camping out. and the
time be able TO the full benefit of the con-
ference.
remarkably strong programme has been pro-
vided. Besides the Rev. Mr. Morgan who has al
Robert +. Speer. of New York, of the secre-
taries of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sioES; the Rev. DR.. Alexander Mckenzie of Cam
bridge. Mass: President Seth Low of Columbia
University. Dr. ]. Howard Taylor, of the China In
land Mission. and John r. Mott, secretary of the
student department of the international committee
Mr.. Mott will also preside at all the platform meet
ingS. There will be normal Bible classes designed
to train leaders Of Bible classes. made up of sopho
more. junior and senior courses. and special per-
sonal work under the supervision of G. C..
Kitchener. Missionary conferences will be held
under the direction of the Student Volunteer move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

Hiram Rodamer. The class prophecy and music
and recitatons and distribution of prizes and di
plomas provided the rest of the afternoons enter
tanment- To Charles c. Dodge was awarded the
Hermann Cohen prize for the highest scholarship
in the school. The other scholarship prizes
given as fo lows: Frey gold medal. TO Amos II.
ltodamer; principals prize, Harlow Struthers;
thors prize. Sylvan Rischoff; gold medals from
u. r. Runyon to Class I, 2. first and second
terms, Harold E. Slade and Harlow Struthers; gold
medal from G. w. Whitesde. for diligence and pro-
low Struthers and Walter FOrstner. English-Al-
fred Adler prize. so in gold Luke Quinn honorable
mention, Frederick II. Rndge; William Nash
prize. so in: gold Alfred H Van Zandt Miss
Iunns prize. silk banner Mr. Hanson's class
Mathematlcs-Nilliam J. Stitt prize, so in gold
Amos H: Rodamer: Athletic Association prize. Har
old r Slade DR.. Edward ". Sttt is the principal
this school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
a BROKEN SONG.

A song midway its sweetness stopped,
A tiny. quiverine body dropped
Upon the greensward far below
gasp. and eXultant foe.
A little mate in yonder tree
Brooding her tender neStlngS three
Watching with wistful. patient ewes.
Doth vainly call with yearning cries.
No more the sweetness of the lay
Which Cheered her at the dawn of day.
No help in feeding birdlingS Wee
She knows not yet her misery!
Q cruel heart that did this thing!
Q cruel hand. TO crush the wing
Which bore with such exquisite grace,
That watt of song through air and space!
Q man, with all thy wisdom. might.
Call not such cruel action right.
But heed the voice which cries Beware
OF Staying the children of the air.
Be sure God holds him guiltless not.
Who ruthless fires the cruel shot.
And somewhere or In earth skies,
Judgment against him shall arisei
elisa A. Fletcher. in The New-York Observe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
CORONER TO MAKE INVESTIGATION.
PHYSICIAN WHO ATTENDED WOMAN DECLINED
To GIVE DEATH CERTIFICATE.

TO GIVE DEATH CERTIFICATE.
Mrs Mary Zenn died her home, No 2S Free
man-st Greenpoint on Wednesday evening. and
DR.. Charles Wuest. the CorCner's physician. Is 10
make an investigation into the cause of death, as
the physician who had been in attendance on her
declined give death certificate
II is believed that the woman died from the
effects of excessive hccOughing. Her husband said
that about ten days ago she entertaining
number of guests at supper, and stories were re-
lated one of which caused her to laugh heartily
When she stopped laughing she was seized with a
fit of hicCouGhs. and although she took several
glasses of water in her efforts to stop them, she
did not succeed.
The suggestion made by one of the guests
that Mr. Zenn should give his wife little fright
In order check the hiccoughs He did so. but she
then became hysteriCal- IIe wanted to send for a
physician once but she objected. and IT was the
next morning before one was called in. who pre-
scrbed for her and left. statrg that she would be
all right in short time On second call the ply
scian found that Mrs Zenn had not improved, and
the hiccoughing could not be stopped Death ensued
from exhaustion.
Mrs. Zenn was twenty-five years old and she had
been married only six months. Coroner Hortung
had given permission for the burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

Corporation Counsel Whalen yesterday advised
Deputy Controller Levey that the city was nor
bound by the State law requiring the purchase for
city departments of prison made goods unless tho
price charged by the State a -easonabIe one
Mr. Levey in letter TO the Corporation Counsel
said that various articles required from the Sing
Sing prison and the Kings County Peutentiary
from time to time by the city the city more
than the market price. After reviewing the law
Mr.. Whalen says:
While the intent of the State Prison law IS 70
give employment coaviCts, IL certainly cannot
be the intent Of that law compel the cities OF
the State pay a higher price for their supplies
than that for which they could be obtained In the
open market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
II NAN NAY NAVE TO CARRY 4 sPIrToON."
MAGISTRATE POOL SAYS PERSONS SHOULD BE
WARNED BEFORE BEING ARRESTED
FOR SPLITTING.

Robert H. Hunt, retired merchant OF No 81
East Sixty-hfth-st.. was arrested for splitting on
the elevated platform Third-ave. and Sixty-hfth-
st. yesterday morning.
Well. WELL well" said Magistrate Pool in the
Yorkville Court when he heard the complaint
against Mr. Hunt This is getting awful II this
present administration insists on enforcing this
law a man may have carry a spittoon with him
wherever he goes. Did you see any notice not
10 spit Mr.. Hunt?
NO. | had idea violating the law.
Under the law a should be warned before
he is arrested for splitting. | think officers should
he sent every man who looks like a
splitter spit. will discharge this gentleman.
a 5 he warned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
ASKED DIToRCE FROM DEAD NAN,
WOMAN CHARGED THAT JOHN GROH HAD
PAID HER ATTORNEY To LOSE HER
CASE-HER MOTION DENIED.

John Groh. who was a member of the brewing
firm of NJ. GrOhs Sons in February, 1899 obtained
absolute divorce from Susie o. GrOh Mrs Groh
recently began proceedings in the Supreme Court
TO have the decree of divorce set aside. the
grounds that she had supplied her attorney with
evidence as TO her innocence. and that Groh. who
is dead. had lived with her after he began
mis- divorce suit. She alleges that her lawyer re-
ceived $1,000 to allow her husband to succeed
The motion argued before Justice Glider
sleeve. number of persons who had purchased
real estate from CirOh subsequent to his securing
his divorce appeared by counsel. and opposed her
notion holding that she guilty of laches. and
that the purchasers Of the property from her
former husband would he injuriously affected as
to their titles. should the be reOpened. She
would then have dover right in the premises
Justice Gilderseeve denied Mrs. CirOh's applica-
tion saying that her attempt. after the lapse OF
more than year from the death OF her former
husband set aside the decree of divorce against
her was not the proper method Of procedure He
says separate actions should have been brought by
her against each of the heirs and such persons
took conveyanceS Of property subsequent TO the
decree of divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
ro r4kE Rors 4NrE.uoRrEn sr'4rEnEnr

James T. Harrison. of No. 2s Madson-st sent
word TO the cOroners office yesterday that he de-
sired the coroner TO take the ante-mOrtem state
ment of his son. Clarence eight years old. who was
injured by falling against paving stone a re-
suit of blow from another boy three weeks ago
Mr. Harrison is employee of the Kings County
Penitentiary. His is cripple. He has been
a sufferer from hip disease all his life and is no
larger than average boy of FIVE years. Cere-
bral meningitis has set in and the boy is X
pected live. The boy who mentioned by
young Harrison his assailant denied that he
knew anything about the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
HE TRIES TO TAKE HIS LIFE IN THE PARK.

Policeman Wore. of the Central Park station
was standing at Seventy-hfth-st. and the East
Drive of the park about O'Clock last night. when
he heard the report of pistol. He found that the
sound had come from the summer house of the
Ramble. In the house he found lying on
the bench. unconscious. with wound in the fore
head inflicted by revolver. The revolver was still
in the mans hand
At the Presbyterian Hospital later il thought
that the man would die. He regained consciousness
long enough 10 say that he was Jacob Roesch;
forty-seven years old, silk worker By trade. and
tkAt he lived in Paterson. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
POINT OF VIEW OF JUDGE AND ATTORNEY
CONDITIONS IN RAYMOND STREET JAIL CAUSE
THEM TO MAKE REMARKS.

In the Raymond Street JAIL Brooklyn. They are
William Stanley and William Holman. According TO
District Attorney Clark there only ten people
under indictment out on bail. and yesterday he
said
do believe that good a record can be
shown by any city In the land. The condition of
this borough never better. and I feel safe in
predicting that IL never will be be better
not when the millennium dawns.
Judge Asphalt. Of the County Court, said that
he did believe that there had been decrease
in crime. that people getting any better in
their conduct but he OF the opinion that the
scarcity of jail due to the remarkable
expedition with which the criminal cases were
hnndlnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
AUTOMOBILE CASE GOES OVER.
THE APPRAISER ASKS FOR TIME IN WHICH TO
SUBMIT EVIDENCE

The dispute between Appraiser Wakeman ana
James Clinch Smith the valuation OF an
automobile which the latter imported from Paris
came before the Board of General Appraisers yes
terday on the appeal of Collector BidweH from the
decision of Colonel A j. Jewell. of that board who
had reduced the valuation from $500 900 Ap-
praiser Wakeman asked for time in which 10 sub
nit evidence in support Of the valuation fixed by
the examiner. This was granted. and the case
went over. the automobile remaining in the General
stores where II has been since Mr.. Smith brought
II to this country in April
The automobile is a Is horsepower machine stint
Tar 10 that with which NJ. Henri Fournier lowered
the record between Paris and Bordeaux on Nav
y The factory price is said be 5000 but Mr.
smith has consular invoice which shows that he
bought the machine second hand for 81 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEATORERS ACT.
PORT MORRIS SOCIETY STRIKES FROM ROLLS
THE NAMES OF THE TWO WOMEN WHO
HAVE BECOME MORMONs.

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the Port Nor
ris Congregational Church passed resolutions
Wednesday night declaring that the names of Mrs.
Thomas Blair and Miss Lizzie Dickinson should be
stricken from the rolls of the society because of
their having become Mormons. Mrs. Blair and Miss
Dickinson resigned their offices in the Christian
Endeavor Society when they changed their faith
but they said that they intended TO keep their MEM
bershp In the society. although they gave up
their offices. copy of the resolutions will be sent
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

yoke or lss yards of plain material 80 inches wide,
p. wards Of founcing Is inches wide for skirt IL
yards of embroidered frills, Il yard Of inserted
tucking and q. yard of insertion TO make as Illus
trated
The pattern. No 3sti is cut in sizes for children
, 4 and years old
Pattern will be sent to any address on receipt OF
10 cents Please give number and years distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
III In a hurry for pattern. send an extra two cent
stamp and viii mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
FLOWERS For CHEER.

The box OF daisies from Edward" OF Irving
ton. y. y. distributed TO the poor children in
City Hall Park Some Of the roses. daisies ana
peonies, from the box contributed by Minnie and
Petuna Burns. Of Merrick. Long Island. were
sent TO Mrs Weygandt. president OF the Italian
branch who is i'll she>has been obliged 10 go TO
a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
DEATH OF A MEMBER.

Miss L. NJ. Derby. Of Manchester. y. H., makes
the sad announcement that Mrs. r T. Carney, a n
invalid T. S. s. member of that city. has passed
beyond the need OF earthly sunshine. She died a
painful death at a hospital the result OF an
operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

s o o k in COM
binatiOn W I h
inserted tuck
ing and needle
work frills. and
is worn with a
s a S h Of blue
Liberty ribbon;
but any white
wn or batiste,
colored wash
q b | e material
or simple wool
or silk fabric is
entirely s u I L
able.
To cut this
dress for a girl
four years old
312 y ar d 5 o (
m a I eria y
inches wide. az
yards 80 inches
W 1 d 2, or "a
yards A inches
wide will be re-
Quired. with 4
yard of all-over
tn c k ! n e for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
NATIONAL STEEL MEETING ADJOvRyEo

The meeting Of the National Steel stockholders
at which II had been proposed TO consider tina
question OF leasing the properties the Caruegia
Company has been adjourned until July - n "a
said. A rumor is current that certain minority
stockholders may object to such a lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
ARTISTIC HAIRDRESSlNG

EMULATION. SHAMPOOING. MANICURINC5 HArp
COLOfINGs- PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PATRON
ANDRE. 4 WEST 9th Madison a,,ars 49,
CELL-TONE. absolutely harmless always erec,tvs
CELEBRATES wrinkle rrnness contour corr
plexions beautiful scientific Jaw. THE FACIAL. CENI-
CAL CO.. Ll3S Broadway St. James Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
ELEVATOR BOY KILLED By HIS CAR.
DISCOVERED BY a TENANT. WHO FIRST RINGS
REPEATEDLY.

Joseph Spath. eighteen years old. of No. $40 East
Eighty-second- employed an elevator boy in
the four story building at No. $40 F1fth-ave., was
almost instantly killed last evening by being caught
between the he running and the shafting
One OF the tenants of the second floor Of the
building rang repeatedly for the elevator. There
was response. He could the few feet
above. He called to the boy, and heard a groan
for answer. He went upstairs. and found
Spath. almost dead wedged between the floor of
and the boy removed but died a minute later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
BOY KILLED BIZ A HORSECAR.

SCHOOL. No. II TO-DAY.
Joseph Clark. eleven years old. of No. 454 West
Twenty-hfth-st., be graduated to-day from
Public School No. Il. in West Twentieth-st near
Seventh-ave. He running home from school
at noon yesterday, when he stumbled at Ninth
and Twenty-ffth-st. he tried TO cross in
front of a Ninth-ave. horsecar. In five seconds
he dead The car ran across his abdo-
men, Several hundred of his schOolmates followed
the who took the body home. The mother
tainted seeing the body.
Eugene CfeOrEetOff. of No. CPS Tenth-ave the
driver, arrested He paIoIed pending the
INQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28

Long waists with short skirts much in vogue
for little girls. and charming in their effect
The smart frock illustrated is made of fine main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
DRESS. NO. 3s44 FOR 10 CENTS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1901-04-18
Personal Paragraphs.

Row. J. M. Brown visited Mans
s.ld Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Kendall, of Vaughan, Ca,
!. visiting her son, Mr.. Hiedt
Kendall. ,
Miss Annie W. Johnston visited
,.lstiyes in Shreveport Saturday
md Sunday.
Miss Mamie Graves, of Swami
haven, was the guest of Mrs. w.
a. scanland Tuesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Dowell, OF
Alden Bridge, were the guests OF
an, and Mrs. W. j. Dawson Sun
day. IT,, o.,t:a
visited relatives in Benton this
reek, and was the guest of her
lister, Mrs. N. A. Hill.