davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
Davis, Marshall and
Dean Must Stand Trial
for Death of billiard i'm
Bellevue. and May Get
Twenty Years in the
States Prison If Found
Guilty.

The three Bellevue nurses. E. O. Davis.
Clinton Marshall and J. II. Dean. bead
by the Coron-r's jury for beating and
choking to death Louis billiard. tho
patient In the insane pavilion. were ii.-
,iictcd this afternoon In Part I. Of Cell
cral Sessions for manslnughter In the
first degree.
The maximum penalty Is twenty years
imprisonment l.. the pentcnliary.
Held In s5.OW, naiI.
BAL in the sum OF $500 each va. fur-
nish,i by Ogden Mills.
The witnesses who testified were Tiioa.
]. AlInnock. who testified Mt the !nuuert:
Mrs. Louis billiard, DIR. T.. J. Donlin
tho coroncr's physician. and Michaei
Gleason. Registrar OF Records at the
!nsan. pavilion a; Bellevue.
The Grani Jury had been asked 10 4
ini!ct the men for murder in the hrat
degree. The witnesses were carefully
examined and great pains was taken in
the Investigation.
Indictment n l.0nE 0ne.
The iriictment against the three nusfcs
filled four typewriter pages. Alter
juries It rcad:-
II. Dean treated the said Louis HiilIlrd
unk!ndly. hsrshly and cruelty ih the
manner hereinafter set forth.
That while engaged In committing
or att, mo,inI to commit a misdemcanar
on N. said Louis billiard. who was In I
their custody. the three men rssaultej.
pounded. bruised and caoaci nsi
siranglei him and broke several Of his
ribs. displaced the hyoIdc hon, IN his
throat. causing nj. death On Dec. =
..Th. three men In the manner asofc
sali did w!liuily and seioniocsiy Kill the
said Louis Hiliiari.''
New Head at Bellevue.
Bellevue Hospital employees were In
stat. OF panic To-day when DR.. Gcors1
I. stewart appeared AMI took charge
as superintendent IN place OF William.
u. O'Kourkt. deposed by Charities Conf
missioner Keller as result OF the e1-
posu.c OF abuses IN the institution.
DR.. Stcwirt took hold at the hospisii
today win awcep!ns authority and
Nth instructions 30 reorsan.zc Bee 4
yue .:Gm TOP bottom. Dcctos. nu =,
attendants ana officials OF every KID
are 1T his i!spJsli.
He will suspend any one he picass
ana then expects Commissioned Keller
10 conhrm MS suspension BY d.smisSil
Il l,av. seen many things her. that
can De remodel. sa!i DE-. George
Tyler Stewart 10 an Evening World
reporter after he aai completed his psc-
lirlinary tour Of inspection.
The former Supcrin;cnd.n OF the Nai.
roi"I!.an tiusp,ii! on i,aru's IHsttttd
mQyad over 10 his new charge at tam
ana went over the entire ,nstliu;soa
with " lillian u. O'RCurSe. his p!dIt-
ces<0r and present deputy.
4 dIut llAe tac -yst,m acEc, ksaia
DR. Stewart. continuing. IL have h.ia
eleven years experience as aos2itat
superintendent. ana many things sus-
g,s. themselves 10 me that might oe an
Improvement. There Ia TOO much cheap
help here for Que thing. J believe IN
civil service. IN! no politics about .
ao.p.taI. | am responsible for everything :
here now. and viii ny to give the place.
4 better scr.tatIon.
stewart n II"mropath.
comml .sloti.r: HriIcr said that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08
stop that Cough
and Work Ya the Cold.

Laxative 1.s,ss ~ ,is. rss't;, riiti rn,a n
Gag 9Ay. ~ sure. Ne kay. r9.ts! +, ssstE So
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08

Z, 81 q -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-08

"a, a., q y.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
CHILDREN DEPEND A FRIEND.
THEY ATTACK A BOOTBLACK, WHILE
HE FIGHTS A MAN WHO SCAT
TERED MONEY
TERED MONEY.

A stylishly dressed young man amused him.
self for nearly an hour yesterday by throwing
nickes, dimes and quarters to a crowd of nearly
two hundred school children who had collected
around him at the southeast corner of Twenty
f1rst-st. and Eighth-ave-
The excitement was only ended after the
young man had mixed himself up in fight
with a bootblack and three policemen had been
sent from the West Twentieth-st- station to
quelI the disturbance. The policemen had ap-
parentIy placed the man under arrest. but after
walking a block they let him 60 The only ex--
planation that could be obtained at the station
house that the young man was friend OF
the policemen who had interfered-
At 8 o. NJ the children began to file out Of
school. Just as the first batch passing
him. the Young man dove his hand into his coat
pocket and, pulling handful of small
change, shcwered it over their heads The chill
dren made wild scramble for the money, drop
ping their books and going down on their hands
and knees in effort TO get the coins Ihe
young man repeated his action again and again,
until the crowd, which had been largely in
creased blocked the sidewalk
At last the store of change gave out but the
children cheered and called for more The man
told the children to wait and he would get
some more change. He went into the saloon
of Henry Hirsch, the opposite corner, and
emerged soon afterward with his hands full or
coins After this exhausted he went back
into the saloon for more, but 1t was refused
The young began to protest and. draw
ing from his pocket large roll of bills, shouted,
'III buy the saloon," He became boisterouS
that the bartender ordered an Italian DootDlack
to put him out
The Italian grasped the man by the coat col
lar and pushed him to the street When the
two men reached the sidewalk. they fell, and
rolled around. striking each other with their
fists. The crowd of children who had assembled
outside the door resented the action of the
Italian and pounced him. pulling his hair
and scratching his face
The Italian retreated into the saloon with
the young man after him. When they got in
side a free fight enSued, from which the young
man came second best. When he emerged
his left eye closed and he presented dilap
idated appearance. The children decided to
have revenge the Italian, and soon his boot
black stand thrown out into the middle
of the street and broken up. The policemen
arrived the scene just then, and the crowd
scattered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
ALL SORTS OF SOFA PILLOWS.
MUCH INGENUITY SHOWN IN DEvISING
PATTERNS BOTH FANCIFUL
AND ARTISTIC.

The sofa pillow has a wider latitude. perhaps. in
the household than almost any other furnishing
It contributes the general comfort, fills up all
of hollows in chairs, sofas and seats. gives
just the right touches of color to corners other
wise sombre and brings into harmony warlike
roundings
AS the average housewife has appreciated more
and more the important part which the sofa pill
low plays in the adornment of her home, the
manufacturer has kept pace with widening
variety OF coverings. until with the opening of the
present would seem q If the limit of his
ingenuity must have been reached. Shadow silk
is of the fabrics shown this fall. and IS
admirably suited to almost any place. The char
acter of the silk is suggested by its name its soft
oTershot surface. dull changeable colors and
ventional designs fitting it for the rawng room
or the den.
The revival of ribbon work making possible
sSPs66ad e5Guiste d @ effects fleets on satins PILLOW Just
ribbon in a Dresden design. 1t is finished with a
coiors Of the floral pattern "a are repeated in fred
rows of the tiny ribbon; Only on drawing room
plain on the edges have their corners drawn in
corners Pompons are also used In ornament
al kinds.
There fabrics of every sort and to fit every
kind of need and purse in pillow coverings. Cot
tons and linens always find favor for bedrooms
occasionally and for these nothing can be better
suited than the printed chintz with its dainty and
Art" squares of all descriptions are plentiful
sadly discredltng it. The starting College and
Gibson" designs continue favorites among the
coarse outline to produce the desired effect. Bull
ggfsn 5 YORK which is more used d. for table covers
had for the pillow: but will probably be less pop
Brocades and similar weaves run the gamut
from pure silk through every degree Of wool to all
entail cloths and almost every other sort OF known
srr and IN 9enJ 6a fhs5e ere Is m an a. unusually
that will be found most useful for common wear
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THE CHARLESTON EXPOSITION.

The New-York State Commission to the South
Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition
has just returned from trip of inspection to
Charleston Concerning the exposition 5. c. Mead.
the president OF the commission and assistant
retary of the Merchants Association. said;
The plan Of the Charleston exposition exceeds
those of the Atlanta and Nashville expositions.
Pennsylvania Maryland. Illinois and other States
have erected buildings, and are making efforts to
place exhibits from their various manufacturers.
with the purpose of securing the trade OF the
Southern States.
The conditions in the South such that that
section of the country is most promising In its
purchasing power for the next decade. As far
ascertain, the New-York merchants and
manufacturers do not seem to be properly repre-
sented among the exhibitors.
The mild climate, the historical surroundings Of
Charleston and the attractiveness of the exposition
ought to result IN drawing large number of
Northern visitors to It, The New-York State Build
Ing is just about completed II Is, TO the Art
Gallery, the most beautiful building the grounds
from architectural standpoint
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
STONY WOLD MEETING.

The treatment of tuberculosis was discussed yes
terday by Homer w Gihney of the Hospital for
Ruptured and Crippled Children a meeting of
Auxiliary No. of the Stony Void Sana torium
Building Fund Committee. held the home of Mrs
Frederick Hasbrouck, No. 237 Central Park West.
No appeal to the people sick and poor
alike, do criprles.' he said. "and more espe
cially crippled children. With these / have do
and am positive you all know what an important
part tuberculosis plays in making hundreds of these
little hopeless and dependent cripples and OBJ
jects of charity.
Mrs. James r Newconb president the COM
mittee spoke of the necessity for active co-opera-
the part of all auxiliaries make the
Christmas carnival a success.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
WANTS conuIssIoy on GOULD LOAN.
COFFEE IMPORTER SAYS HE GOT 100000 FOR
SOUTH AMERICAN PLANTER.

COFFEE IMPORTER SAYS HE GOT 100000 FOR
SOUTH AMERICAN PLANTER.
Richard c. Boyd a coffee importer at No. 1872
Front-st has asked the United States District
Court appoint a commission TO take the testi-
mony of Julio Vale, who extensive coffee
plantations in Colombia. in Boyds suit against
Vale 10 per cent commission on loan
Of 10000 Boyd says he secured for Vale some
years ago from Howard Gould Mr.. Boyd declares
that Mr.. Vale delegated him to procure the loan
Mr. Boyd was a classmate of Mr. Gould. and on
his report of the possibilities in the coffee panta
tions Mr.. Gould advanced the money. When Boyd
essayed to collect his commission he that
Vale denied there to be any consideration
and refused to pay.
John Boyd, jr., father of Richard c. Boyd. said
yesterday a Tribune reporter that the coffee
plantations in Colombia at standstill on
account of revolution there. but that when
hostiities ceased Mr.. Wales plantation. which was
unusually fertile, would yield good income. Mr.
Gould. ne said. was in no danger of losing any
part of his loan because IL tied up in the land
which could not be taken from its owner as a
result the revolution Within the last two years
Colombia. which had always made large shipments
OF coffee New York. had not produced any coffee
for the importers here.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Inc hrst whist meeting this season OF the Ma
uoaai Society OF New-England Women was held
::Seefoay afternoon at Delmonico's. The next will
T,, place Tuesday, January T. Mrs John
csks csou.ks zehiey IS chairman Of the committee in
"fs- Ruutz Rees gave yesterday at II a the
- ~ n course OF lectures the home of Mrs. w
a .foneroy. No. s7e West End-ave The subject
WIS Religious Ideals"
tae recent anniversary Of the womens execu-
80 committee OF the Reformed Church. Miss Eliza
:, - q. Verrnilye gave address Mormonisul.
t;rs Is placed IN the constitution the prac-
tine ''eeiils can De iesaiizeo IN C1ah at any
wornans Hospital in the State OF New-York
o. % celebrate its forty-sixth anniversary the
: eley School. at Madison-ave. and Forty-ninth-
mn, thursday afternoon, at o'clock Addresses
' s oe made By Dr.. William NJ Polk, dean of Cor
Slniysrstsy Medical School and by the Rev. Dr.
narv Suthbert Hail. Of Union Theological Semi
goye-ooun ouna r Pareons 10 president Of the board Of
Rus.anm9 and managers; Edward Cooper and Mrs
sec-e.ss sage vice-presidents; Charles n. Talbot
se~r.,ery ano treasurer end Mrs. c. 3. Alexander
e'ars OF the ladies board"
"a ehe oeneht Of the Stanton Political Equality
d,asH course Of nve parliamentary drills con-
-sse oy Mrs. Priscilla HackstaY. began last even
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
SEWER DEPARTMENT BLAMED FOR DELAY
RIVERSIDE DRIVE vIADUCT CONTRACTOR SAYS
He HAD TO BUY OUT OTHERS


The protest Of the West End Association the
delay in the construction of the viaduct extending
eliminated in a hearing yesterday before Presi-
dent Clausen of the Park Board. Silas B. Croft.
Surveyor of the Port and president OF the West
End Association. appeared before the commissioner
at the head OF a committee and urged that such
action be taken would compel the prompt COM
pletion Of the viaduct.
H S. Ciildersleeve. the contractor. said that the
Sewer Department had disarranged the plans for
the structure by compelling the Park Department
to change the sewering Of the viaduct, and that
this had caused a delay of seventy-three days
Mr.. Boiler. the engineer who has charge of the
work for the Park Department, confirmed this
statement, and said that the Sew er Department
had given the contract for the sewer inlets to
other person. and that Mr.. Gildersleeve had been
compelled to buy the other contractor in order
to gain control of the work and prevent still
further delay. and that he had raid $50 TO that
contractor. He said that there had also been delay
in getting the granite and filling
Mr. Gilderseeve said the work was well In hand
and would he finished before the end OF the wear
and thar he had many at work on the
various parts OF the structure could be used.
He said that the delays. for which he was not
responsible, had already him $1,000 and that
IL was to his interest to finish the structure as
rapidly : possible there a penalty OF $50
day for every day the work remained unfinished
after 400 days.
Mr. CIausen said that ne determined to have
the work completed soon as possible. and he
instructed Mr.. Boiler push the contractor
much as possible. He said that. while he could
appeared to him that the work was not progressing
as should
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
DISTRIBUTIONS.

During the last week fifteen express boxes filled
with hundreds of sunshine gifts. were sent from
tho beadousrters to branches for distribution. and
tventv-seven parcels contaAing materials for
Christmas work. such silk pieces. ribbons en-
hroiderv silks unfinished fancy work and woois to
individual members in different States Materials
for the sewing classes OF TWO mission orancnes ana
clorhinr 10 three poor families in Manhattan were
forwarded. Small greetings by mail are oeing con
s:anfy sent out Christmas Sunshine gifts left the
oAire YESTERDAY for Mrs Jackson. president of the
Bengal India, branch. VIII the members who are
-ersonalIv sending her please remember that
Inc last steamer by which they can send gifts that
viii be sure 10 reach her by Christmas sails on
THURSDAY neXt2
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
Mr.. TEsL4's LATEST PATENTS.
MEANS DEVISED TO INCREASE THE SENSITIVE
NESS OF RECEIVING APPARATUS IN
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY

Several patents taken out by Nikola Tesla within
the last few days described by The Electrical
World and Engineer and The Western Electri-
cian." They all represent methods and devices to
be employed in wireless telegraphy. and relate
cusively TO receiving apparatus regardless OF the
transmtter of the medium by which the I'm
pulses conveyed.
Those who have studied Marconfs system know
that at the receiving station short circuit OF wire
is made to inclose small local" battery. an In
strument called 'sounder'' which ticks OF the
messages in the Morse system. and a device IL
vented by Branly and known ''coherer' IN
der ordinary circumstances. the current from the
around the circuit and actuate the sounder. But
when Hertz from distant point reach
the coherer they lessen it's resistance and allow
the sounder to respond. Now, when these waves
come from too great distance they are too weak
to influence the coherer. The special object OF Mr.
Tesla's recent researches therefore. has been to
increase the effect Of feeble impulses.
The most important expedient resorted to by him
is TO put into the receiving circuit familiar bit OF
apparatus. condenser. This acts like storage
battery. and intensiffes the action of the incoming
waves upon the sounder. Incidentally there are
one or two other attachments. of purely mechan-
ical and technical character which need not be
described here. They designed to enable the
other idea, covered by recent patent. deserves
mention. however IL is intended for service only
when the incoming signals given by light,
radiance closely akin thereto. 1t a well known
property of selenium that when light falls upon It
its electrical conductiyty is increased BY putting
bit of this metal in his receiving circuit the
purpose that the coherer does in Marconis system
1t permits the local battery to act the sounder
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
MONEY RAISED FOR A CHURCH.
GooDLY SUM SUBSCRIBED BY MEMBERS OF
THE SIMPSON METHODIST EPIsCO-
PAL. CONGREGATION.

AT the morning and evening services on Sunday
the members of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church, Clermont-ave., near Willoughby-ave.,
Brooklyn raised by subscription $4,000 for the pur
pose of making extensive repairs the church
next summer This is considered a remarkable
achievement when it is remembered that the men,
bers of the church wealthy.
Nine wears ago. when the Rev. J. o. Wilson was
pastor SAG COO pledged to free the church from
debt but the subscriptions obtained
period of a number of weeks The amount pledged
at that time all except So collected. and it is
believed that equally good result will be OBJ
tarned in collecting the $4,000 pledged Sunday.
The pastor of the Simpson church is the Rev. DR..
r. S. Henderson
AT the Fifteenth Street Baptist Church. Fifteenth
st and Fourth-aye., Sunday, the Rev. Dr. H A
Tupper r.. pastor. obtained pledges for So 500
of a SO 600 which is to be collected pay of
MORTGAGES the property which has been pur-
chased for a church building
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
PABsT PoRTICo MUsT COME DOWN.
LEGAL CONTROVERSY OF TWO YEARS.
STANDING DECIDED IN cITYs FAVOR

LEGAL CONTROVERSY OF TWO YEARS.
STANDING DECIDED IN cITY's FAVOR.
After hearing yesterday in the Supreme Court
Of the action brought by the city against Charles
Thorley and James B. Regan. the owners of the
Pabst Hotel. in Fo-ty-second-st-, between Broad
way and Seventh-ave.; TO compel the defendants to
take down the portco in front of the hotel which
occupies city property valued at $4,000 Justice Nc
Adam decided in favor of the city. and said he
would grant a mandatory Injunction calling on the
defendants Immediately to remove the portico.
The litigation between the city and the defend
ants has occupied the attention of the Supreme
Court for years. and the efforts OF the city
thorites to have the portco removed has been sew
eral times frustrated by contradictions begun by
the defendants.
The city held that the construction and mainte-
nance of the structure were unauthorized. were
against the laws of the State. and that its mante-
nance constituted a nuisance
Thorley and Regan in February. 1901. applied for
Injunction restraining the Commissioner OF
Highways from taking down the portico. and the
suit decided yesterday the result Of this pro-
ceedng. Justice McAdam at that time denied the
defendantss application for an injunction
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
OTHER NEW MEMBERS.

The names of the following Individual members
T,I ,,,tbin the week are Mrs William CASTOR.
nIrs Z II Ioughran. Mrs Ellen L. Stevens Mrs
s Bechtel. Mrs Frank Johnson Jennings, En- Emma n
Christensen Mrs. L. 5. Naumburg MISS JuIa MIS- e<
VTtItney Mrs Frank Tiltnn, Ira Smarter MISS
a5 ittejohn Miss Margargt J. NmmG: Miss j. Car M
~, III Gnsni Miss Kathleen Goold. Mrs c. Evelyn
Marshall Mrs G. v Hammond AnrenC Mrs; 'fnhf Pofts
and Master Harold w Daniels ,-. phoaa
,rhese new members reside in vermont. I Ltmooo
roTnHd CoDnecticut New-York, New-JerSey,
illinois Mississippi California and the District OF
IrnI1
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
SUNSHINE RECEPTION.

The Hill branch. of Brooklyn. will hold a recep-
ton the evening of Wednesday, November ~. at
the home of Mrs. f. E. Milholland, No. 3S Jeffer-
son-ave.. Brooklyn Presidents of other branches
and their members are cordially invited to be pres
ent. The Hill branch is well known for It's splen-
did phlanthropic work, and its social functions
always repete with generous hospitality All
friends and members who can attend TINS recep-
ton Will be made heartily welcome. The easiest
route for Manhattan members Is to take at the
bridge the Putnam-ave. and Halsey-st. car TO
Tompkins- ave, and walk two short blocks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
RESPONSES.

Sarah A. Woolson, of New-Jersey. will send
scrapbook and pictures for Walter Taylor, the in
valid boy in Virginia who wanted this kind of sun
shine Miss Dooly, of Massachusetts. will forward
some cheer to Miss Stone, of Buffalo, and to the
Indian branch in South Dakota George 0. Dresser.
OF Illinois acknowledges with thanks the book or
drawings from Mrs. (. w. Hedges, of Connecticut.
in response to his requests. "A Friend in Mont
clair has responded the call for warm clothing
for a Maine mem0er.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
andeT Harvey
vEEDEEWoRK GUILD OFFICERS.

AZ the eighth annual meeting OF the Peekskill
On. y branch of the Needlework Guild of Amer
ics Just held the following officers were elected:
President Mrs. Emma 1. HUDSON: vice-presidents,
Miss Hattie lockwood, Miss NJ nall. Miss Han
nah Jordan and Mrs. A E Galleher; secretary
Mrs. L B. knight and treasurer Mrs Milton
Jordan.
The report shows membership during the year
Just closed Of 220 including officers and directors
The garments collected were distributed as fol-
,oss: PeeBskn Hospital. 242: Dorcas Society; i05
industrial kindergarten Association, p: Helping
Hand Mission. 60 and Westchester Temporary
Home White Plains Il
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

In the Carnegie Lyceum tomorrow afternoon
Miss Charlotte Walker and Francis Walker Will
give a song recital. ending with dramatic scene
entitled '.Endymion." for soprano and barytone,
composed by Miss Laura Sedswfck. who will ac-
company the singers. Miss Walker will sing
ocean. Thou Mighty Monster" from Webers
"Oberon" and songs by Richard Strauss. Ries.
Sullivan, Harry Rowe Shelley and Edmund Severn
Mr. Walker will sing air from Apolionfs
.'E,breo' and by Beethoven. Neyin Lassen
C;oetze Wieby Haynes and Milligan FOX
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
v-opK or, CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

The Httle crippled members Of the T. S 5.
branch of the Rhinelander School have made a
number OF pretty baskets, which they woulo IKE
n soil in order to obtain funds to buy material to
roaL. rha denartment self-supportng. These bas-
kets will make pretty Christmas gifts and the sale
Of them Will benefit the little crpples orders may
Ia ec,t for any size and shape the prices ranging
from . cents upward. Miss K Rea StaGkpoie
rirc,r,l No 355 East Eighty elghth-st-, Children
ttd Sncietv These children have made scrapoooks
nd sert Them to the little sufferers in the Ortno.
p.dIc Hospital. where the Contributors nave at
some time been inmates themselves