davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
NEWSDE4LERS TALK SHOP.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION DISCUSS
MEASURES WHICH THEY WANT ENFORCED.

The nineteenth annual convention OF the Ma
tionaI Association OF Newsdeaers, Booksellers and
Stationers began yesterday Lyric Hall, in Sixth
ave. There were about two hundred and Atty dele
gates present representing nearly every large city
In the country
This Is the largest representation that has ap-
peared at a convention OF this association.
The address Of welcome was made by Thomas j.
Quinn. president OF the New-York association
President Thomas +. Martin OF the national asso-
citation in his report for the last year said that the
association had settled amicaby twenty-five dis
putes between uewsdealers and publishers. and had
arranged differences between pewsdealers and pub
fishers in a number Of other instances. He at
tackled newspapers who sold their papers 6o
cents a hundred. non-returnable. and urged that
newsdeaers do all they could to further the inter
ests Of those papers which were sold returnabe and
that a demand should be made the other papers
that they make a rate Of ~ cents non-returnable.
Every effort. he said should be put forth to stop
Tho wholesale dealers from going into the retail
business.
A resolution adopted commencing the pro-
posed action OF the postohice department in ex-
Guiding prize package literature from the malls
Resolutions were introduced calling on all evening
papers suspend evening editions on JuF
Thanksrfving Christmas and New Years Day, ana
the association to form news company, 20 com
pete with the American News Company. Whlch. lC
is said is entering the retail field -, -
Al 3 O'clock the convention adjourned until 10
o'clock this morning. a dinner VIII take pidce
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
-, ,.N'sl
ROUseDoId Ez9Eszzz7sSAs

Tea punch IS a most refreshing drink for hot
cay and may he varied with different fruits. Make
d cupful of strong tea and lemonade OF four
lemons sWeetening it 10 taste. When the tea is
9L C1oL mix the two and ice them. Serve with thin
s-ces OF lemon orange. Add bananas. pineap-
pes or oranges 10 the lemonade. II they are want
60 IN the punch.
SoufHes and croquettes made OF leftovers from
'he 'cebox may be improved by adding thin slices
:. bologna sausage. ham and tongue TO the finely
ehoppeo meat OF the mixture. With them dry chops
Hu enos OF the roast may be transformed into
lOst saNory dishes. In the ragout. stew and SINH
H MADE dishes which have meat for a founda-
HoA' especially II the meat consists OF the CLEAN
- " former meals. a cupful OF mushrooms is
Improvement. In an attempt TO economic by using
cresse a'osers II is never wei. however. to so in
r,i~..e ne expense Of the preparation by the ad-
il,s.l me price OF fresh supplies. This is often
Si1f ated by young housewives in their bread pud-
eg-s ,sS. "nlch not infrequently contain many
'eH as more delicious and wholesome custards.
4, ne eustard, by the way. viii be much improved
one part OF cream IS used TO two Of milk
lr.ieo salmon with curry powder is nice for
- -e'eoh or Sunday night supper. Creamed lamb
trsnn ~lth mushrooms. chopped parsley and a
- OF lemon Juice is also excellent
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
NORTHFIELD POSTCoYFERENCE
MR.. CHADwICK's EVENING TAEEaoN THH
CHURCH
[sY TELEGRAPH TO THH TRTEUs1EI


East Northheld. Mass. Aug. Alone OF tho sEIr>
vantages Of the Northheld post-conference is thar
there are fewer meetings and the visitors ind mora
time for individual study OF the Bible and for
alton No meetings are held all IN the afternoon
and IL is during this time that the visitors may ba
seen using the new nine hole golf course which WIS
laid out this spring. playing tennis or croQuet or
else enjoying the beautiful drives around North
field. The Rev G. Campbell Morgan was tha
speaker this morning. He spoke upon the Hrse
division of the EpistIe OF Peter. which deals with
Strengthening for the testing OF faith. The Rev.
Samuel Chadwick the evening speaker. HIS
subject was The Christian Servants Relation to
the Church Mr. Chadwick Is emphatic in his be-
lief In the Importance Of the Church. He believes
that the Church is the earlier method OF the Holy
Spirit operations: that it Is a community OF con-
verted people, and but converted people should
in IT, and. generally speaking. converted PER-
son should remain outside the Church. He satds
1 think I may venture say that there IA no
salvation outside OF the Church. for how can fe
come 10 you except by the organization OF the
Christian Church, I very much fear people who
remain outside the Christian Church VIII not ba
able to maintain their spiritual condition Some
people waiting for the perfect Church. They
worthy TO join such Church. The Church is not
a community of perfect people. but OF people grow-
ing perfect The Church with all IT'S faults I'M
perfections Is the organized agent of the Holy
Spirit am aware that churches may lose every
trace of the spirit of Christ out we must never
thing that is for edifcaton should not be al
lowed in IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The three boys. Clarence. Lester and Isaac Law
renee. respectively eight six and four years old.
descendants cf James Lawrence. the commander OF
the f-iEate Chesapeake in the War OF 1872. who i'm
mortalizad the words Don't give up The ship will
BE- kept together until their mother is able 10 sup
port them or some friends come forward or some
society provides permanent home for them
Tho boys have for some time been inmates Of St
Barnabas's Home. which is under the auspices OF
the Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society.
They are now at North Mouurain Home. one OF the
summer homes OF the society. Mrs. Lillian Law
renee the mother OF the children, is working for
a family IN Harlem The father. Isaac Lawrence
died n year ago. leaving the family destitute An
appeal has been made 10 the sons and Daughters
OF The Revolution 70 help the chldren-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
DIR. CORY BURIED.

The funeral of DR.. David NJ. Cory, of No 126
East Twelfth-st., who died on Monday. took place
yesterday the Rev. William Ball Hamilton OF
Elizabeth. n. j.. officiating The burial was IN
Evergreen Cemetery at Elizabeth.
DR. Cory was born at Morristown y. j.. In lS4S
son of the Rev. Joseph Cory, of Dunmore. Penn
He studied at Yale College and in 1866 received his
medical degree from the College OF Physicians and
surgeons in this city He for two years an
interne Bellevue Hospital and subsequently praG
tised at OYSTER Bay, at Rye and in this city he
was n member of the County Medical Society and
of the American Yacht Club. In the Spanish war
DR. Cory surgeon in the army transport ser
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
GOOD CHEER.

If there only a and certain receipt LOT
making a CHEEKY person, how glad we would all oe
TO try it! How thankful would all be TO 90
good like sunshine! 70 cheer everybody up ana
help everybody along! To have everybodys race
brighten the minute come in sight why II
seems to me there be in this life any peas
ure half so great as this would be. If we lookS99
at life only from selfish point of view, II NoStu S
be worth while To be a CHEEKY person merely pc
cause ii would be such a satisfaction have every
body be glad live with us, to sec us. even u
meet the street. J.,
~ jist like TO let her in at the door. sald an an
Irish servant day, of a woman l know WHOSE
face was always CHEEKY and bright "the face or her
does good. shure."-(Helen Hunt Jackson
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
WON'T DISCUSS COsBY,s THREAT.
PRESIDENT NEWMAN SAYS THE COMPANY
WILL DO ITS FULL DUTY.

The implied threat of DR.. John B. Cosby. Com
missioner of Health TO close up the Grand Central
tunnel unless the officials of the railway act
promptly In abating certain alleged abuses discov
cred by Dr. Cosbys sanitary inspector has
alarmed the Central officials At President New
mans office yesterday it learned that DR..
Cosbys letter to the company. nclosing the report
or the sanitary inspector had been received and
duIy acknowledged II also said that DR..
Cosbys note accompanying the report of the sani-
tary inspector did not contain a warning of any
kind The company informed DR.. Cosby that the
alleged abuses would receive attention When
President Newman seen yesterday he said:
Il have decided not to discuss the tunnel matter
as presented in DR.. Cosby's interview IN the
ing papers. The public rest assured that this
company will not relax its efforts TO do its full
duty. That duty does not include discussion OF
the sanitary condition OF the tunnel II such dis
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
WON'T ALLOW SALE OF ~FLoRoDOR4." !"

In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice o'Gor-
granted injunction the application Of
John W. Dunno. restraining Thomas Ryley and
another from disposing of the play ''Florodora." :"
pending the settlement of suit for dissolution
of partnership Justice O'GOrman refuses. how
ever to appoint a receiver in case the defendants
give sufficient bond to secure losses Dunno may
sustain pending the settlement Dunno and Ryley
were partners in the production. n disagreement
arose. and an action begun by Dunno for a
dissolution OF the partnership.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
TRIED SUICIDE IN PRISONERS PEN.

While waiting for his to be tried yesterday
Felix Summetz. sIxty-nine years old. lahorer. OF
No 2A Second-st.. attempted suicide in the prison
pen of Essex Market Court by cutting his throat
with a penknife He was charged with intoxica-
ton one of the other prisoners called out that
a man had stabbed himself. and policeman found
Summetz lying the floor. An ambulance was
called from Gouverneur Hospital. The surgeon
found that the mans injury was slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
CLOUDBURST AT MONTCLAIR
RAILROAD PASSENGERS WADE KNEE
DEEP IN A MUDDY LAKE.

MnItclsir. n. j.. Aug. PA cloudburst passed
over this place this afternoon. The lightning
which accompanied the storm was vivid. and
the thunder deafening. out only trees appear to
have been hit by the bolts. The rain fell for
almost half an hour in torrents. and less heavily
for another half hour. The culverts were un-
able 10 take off the water and the streets were
converted into rivers The lowlands about
town were flooded and the cellars were filed.
At the Lackawanna station the water rose
high that passengers arriving from New-fork
had TO wade through the muddy lake, which
UP TO their knees Along Bloonnsid-ave,
many cellars under business places were flooded,
and the damage will amount 10 thousands OF
dollars.
washouts are reported on the moUntalnsids
roads back of MOntoiatr and communication
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Guild OF Women Binders has just completed
series OF hand fooled morocco portfolios for tho
report OF the Soldiers and Sailors Families As
sociation, of which H. r. H Princess Louise and
Lady Burdett-Coutts are the presidents Tire
cases are intended hold special copies cf the
port and are 70 be presented by Lady Burdett-
Coutts 10 certain members of the association, and
IN addition 10 a very beautiful design wa;1h covers
the entire portfolio monogram OF the recipient Is
in every case worked in gold both sizes.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

dainty evening gown may be made OF the -repe
de chine remnants that this season are often TO
be bought at reduced prices. one lovely example IS
of palest green. made a drop skirt Of white
taffeta, which makes II fainter In tint II
trimming OF white escurial lace inset over black
taneta, In detached motifs Of design extending
down each side u the front gore around the grIdu
ated hource- The bodice has similar decoration
around the decoletage and on each side OF the
pouched front sash OF white chiffon has the
ends trimmed in the same way
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
SECURITY FROM STEWART CLAIMANT.

In a decision handed down in the Supreme Court
yesterday Justice O'Gorman granted motion
made on behalf OF Horace Russell, as executor OF
the estate of the late Henry Hilton. competing
John Stewart to give security for costs IN a suit
which he has brought against the A T. stewart
estate TO establish claim against IL re aIso
directs the plaintiff to deposit $1,000 10 cover costs
in case OF defeat else give an undertaAinS ior
g 5O0-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
E. H. rILTAIY FOR PRESIDENT.
REPORT THAT HE is TO BECoME THE HEAD OF
THE BETHLEHEM COMPANY

The Bethlehem Steel Company. the control of
which IS now believed TO be in the possession of
svndicate headed by J. Pierpont Morgan, will hold
a meeting in Philadelphia next Tuesday There Is
good autborItv for the assertion that at this meet
t,c, t,d,card NJ McIIvan, now Vice-presdent OF
the bethlehem company. will he elected TO Its
presidency a position now occupied by Robert r
1 .enfarmSn of Philadelphia. This trustworthy re-
mort is regarded as further disposing of the rumor
Thai Charles NJ. Schwab would resign from the
United States Steel Corporation 10 become president
OF the Bethlehem company.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

cut pra c I i c a l
model illustrated
suits both pur-
poses to n nicety
and is absolutely
simple at I n g
same time. AS IL
Illustrated it is
made OF striped
Turkish I o W e J.
ling. lit h a
J heavy c o I t o II
cord and tassel,
but eiderdown
and plain flannel
are equally cor
rect. while col
ored blankets are
much used. The
fronts are COM
fortably ! o O 5 e,
having forward
turning pleats at
the neck and are
5 up PHI { d with
ample and con-
Venient y a [ C h
M Z a The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
FLOWERS

A box OF beautiful flowers. li!ies. sweet peas,
coleus. lemon verhcpa, etc. reached the once yes
terdsy II a sunshine gift from Mrs. JaIfray
and Miss Osborn, OF Binghamton. y. Y. The stems
OF all the plants were wrapped IN damp cotton and
the flowers inclosed IN paratiiue paper. and every
blossom after the long Journey fresh al
though Just picked Miss M r Gold sent a box
OF roses. pinks and Eeraniums
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

There bargains in trim little silk tined
Etons OF lightweight cloth A beauty marked
81 98, was Of fine black hroadcloth. strapped all
over with black aneta, and with revers faced with
white ground fancy panne velvet. II inn
mensely chic, and will be warm enough 70
until November. Neat little jackets OF black taeta
are selling at 81 and S. and would be an excellent
supplement TO a thin foulard gown for cool Sep
tember nights.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

~ "'"4i' WV pain KOBE. y % c 5. The
back Is pain across the shoulders but is drawn in
slightly at the waist by of the cord that is
passed beneath straps attached IN the ,indera r,n
seams At the neck is big sailor collar and the
coat sleeves are finished with ro-over cuffs
To cut this robe for a of medium size six
and three-eighths yards of material "a or three
and seven-eighths yards A inches wide or a
blanket measuring 20 inches wide will be required.
The pattern No. 3,9lI is cut in sizes for n "a 2s
AZ and as inch breast measure
The pattern will be sent any address on re-
cept of 10 cents. Please give number and breast
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern, send
extra two cent stamp. and we will mail by let
postage in scaled envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
CHEER FOR a T. S. S. PRESIDENT.

Mrs. L. c. Winslow. president OF the Woodlawn.
Ore. T. s. s. branch. who has been seriously NJ is
slowly recovering. Mrs. Winslow is indefatgable
in spreading sunshine when she is well that no
doubt the members Of her branch have thought
fully remembered her with kindnesses during her
Illness CHEEKY greetings. however. from Eastern
members will add brightness TO her convalescent
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

President of the r. s. s: llease accept thanks
for the boys clothing rece; ed to-day. 1t came in
very acceptahly, the boys going TO the con-
valescent home Friday. l provided the little
girl. Ella. with shoes from money you gent. so she
could 90 to-day. and l feel more than ErateIuL
Gratefully yours. J. OINSTEAD.
South Ferry T. s 5. Branch, Manhattan. Aug.
% 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
MONEY RECEIVED.

The 8 received from Paterson. N. j., yester-
day, TN His Name" will be divided between the
two invalds mentioned by the contributor. The s.
from ''B. H" will be sent TO the invalid alluded
to in the letter; 80 cents from Mrs j. r. Mead for
trolley rides and two badges for members.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

charming boa is made OF large white chiffon
poppies. with yellow black chenille centres.
These are set on white net closely that they give
the effect Of a round rUche Another IS composed
wholly OF roses in different shades OF pink and is
bewitching over Il white organdie gown.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

A pretty blouse is Of white crepe de chine with
hchu Of pale mauve mousseline de sole strapped
with baby velvet ribbon Of the same shade 1t is
tied over the bust In large. fun bow. This is
especially good mode for tall. slender figures.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

CHILDREN WHOSE ANCESTOR SAID DON'T GIVE
Up THE SHIP IN ST. BARNABAs's HOME
WHILE MOTHER WORKS IN HARLEM
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It. =. y. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
BIRTHDAY LETTER PARTY

Miss T. " Williams. OF No so7 Erassler-st-,
Scranton, Perm plaintivelv asks for Cheering let
ters August "a Her life has been lonely and sad
since the death Of her husband.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

with the country districts is almost impossible
The storm delayed travel on both the Lacka-
wanna and Erie railroads. owing TO the danger
from washouts, which caused engineers to run
with the utmost caution
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

In London the newest method OF Identification for
dogs consists In having them tattooed- The nare Of
the IS tattooed upon the dogs breast where
the is thinnest, and those Who have seen the
operation performed declare that IL seems 10 cause
little pain 10 the animal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

There has been erected at Southampton recently
a memorial TO Mrs. Mary Ann Rogers. stewardess
OF the Stella. which lost two years ago. Mrs.
Rogers seeing woman passenger without life
preserver, gave her the one she had secured and
went down with the steamer. The memorial is in
the form OF a fountain in old Norman style. and
was paid for by public subscription. About s. 80
that remained after the fountain was built was in
vested for the family Of Mrs Rogers and put in the
hands
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
THE TRTBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MEMS BATH
ROBE. NO. 3.9i1 FOR TEN CENTS

A comfortable lounging robe. that also can be
worn TO and from the morning bath. is essential
10 every mans comfort and health The well
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Chicago clerks I'm retail stores have
organized union The promoter Mrs. Emma
Lanphere national organizer of the Retail Clerks
National Protective Association. who urged that
the union would bring about shorter hours. dav
OF Sunday and better conditions in general
Similar unions are being formed among the women
clerks In other cities.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Little by little the world grows strong
Fighting the battles os right and wrong
Little by little the right holds sway
Little by little the wrong gives way
Union Signal
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
EXCAVATIONS FINISHED IN SIXTY DAYS.

DIGGING THE SUBWAY IN THE CITY HALL PARK
To BE SOON COMPLETED.
Chief Engineer Fisher Of the Degnon-McLean
Contracting Company. which building the City
Hall section Of the subway. said yesterday that ir
nothing unforeseen happened his company would
finish the excavating work in and around Park Row
and the City Hall within the next sixty days and
have the hole partly filled in by that time He
said that much depended upon the prompt delivery
OF the steel
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Something Of a sensation was created az the
commencement exercises OF the University OF
Prague when young woman who had won the
degree of juris utriusque doctor refused allow
the rector OF the university 10 imprint kiss her
forehead according 10 custom. In consequence OF
her objection the governing body Will consider the
advisability OF abolishng the academic custom IN
the case OF women graduates
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Daughters of the Revolution in North Caro-
Ina going 10 raise a memorial 10 the women of
the Edmonton tea party Of October % IVA and are
preparing a booklet of the story. This tea party
declaration of independence" made two
years before that in Philadelphia and differed from
the Boston tea party In being composed OF women.
not
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Klo Club. of Chicago. will open its hand
some new rooms with luncheon Saturday.
August 81. The rooms comprise assembly hall
and a directors room. There are eghty-fve mem
bers in the club. and II is especially interested in
social betterment. II the Ko that opened
about eight years ago, the first MONDAY Rest
for business women, that has been the model for
similar institutions I'm several other large cities
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22
DESCENDANTS OF LAWRENCE NEED AID.

cussion we're begun IT would stretch out like
n ency clc1eCia-'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Queen Alexandra is fond Of collecting precious
stones and china. and the collections at Bucking-
ham Palace and Windsor give her great satisfac-
ton. With the exception OF what Queen Victoria
bought herself these priceless collections belong 70
the Crown. George " bought great deal Of
china. and so did William " and they
both settled all these purchases on the Crown.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The Bible says that man, by taking thought,
can add a cubit to his stature, but ingenious
medicine of Paris is not 70 be daunted by the
words OF wisdom. and claims 10 have invented a
process of pulling and stretching, accompanied by
some form of electricity, by which he undertakes
TO add TWO and a half inches TO the human form
in the short space of six months.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

The arts and crafts committee OF the Massa-
chusetts State Federation OF Women's Clubs has
planned to open & competition for artistic sign
board Pratt Institute OF Brooklyn. has applied to
enter the competition and fl is thought probable
that other arr schools will be included
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Among the speakers expected address the
Household Economic Association when it meets in
Buffalo October l5 16 and Il Professor At
water OF the United States Agricultural Depart
ment Melv Dewey of Albany; Professor James
l.. Hughes. of Toronto Mrs. Platt-Decker and
Mrs. Whitmore, OF Denver: Mrs Pugh and Mrs
MacMurphy. of Nebraska: Mrs Kimberley and
Mrs Neville. OF Wisconsin; Mrs Lyndon Evans
and Miss Hunt of Chicago: Miss Marlatt of Prov
idence and Miss Van Rensselaer, and Miss CaId-
well, of NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

AS soon as it became known in social circles OF
Washington recently that the official White House
cat was the happy mother OF twelve kittens there
end TO the appeals for kitten born under
the executive roof. and George. their chief Gus
todian, deluged with orders at s apiece
New-York tribune., 1901-08-22

Mrs. Urquhart Lee. Of Chicago. has been ap-
pointed the chair OF parliamentary law estab-
lished by Mrs Phoebe A Hearst at the University
OF California. Mrs. Lee was president OF the Post
Parliamentary Club, Of Chicago and the club dis
banded upon her resignation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-13

Since millinery for horses has be-
come established as summer feature
1t might naturally have been expected
that it would soon become subject to
the caprices of fashion. Several horses
we're recently seen in "chic creations
of striking character, says the New
York Tribune. One wore 5auntily
tipped shade hat adorned with band
of red ribbon, with large cluster OF
forgetmenots over the left ear. Another
reioiced in a wide brimmed hat encir-
cled by a wreath Of white blossoms
and a third had huge pompon of blue
gauze directly in front. Simple, but
stylish" was the white duck shade,
much like a baby's, that protected still
another from the beating sun.