davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
ROOSEVELT HOSPITAL IN NEED
ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS DhFlCII-AN
ENDOWMENT FUND OF SSooOoo
NECESSARY

The thirtieth annual report Of the Roosevelt Hos
initial for 1901 shows for the NTH successive year
q deficit this time amounting 10 Sl-zoS 90 James
r Iathrop the superintendent. says that. though
expenses have decreased il has been Impossible to
keep them down correspond with the diminish
tng Income and declares further that If the exist
ing plant is to be properly cared for and Its work
conducted upon an efficient scale. an Increase OF at
least $500 600 must be forthcoming Tor the endoW-
ment fund.
The number of patients treated S'" was olS
larger than in the preceding The daily average
OF patients was 1S3 or more than in 1850. and the
average length of stay of each ward patient was
Is Ia davs as against days for the previous year
and that OF each private patient was ~ days, as
against "a rs The record of visits TO the out pa
tient department. o. III SiloHS q VI ''-''
as compared with 1850 -, ,----4.-, -, -.
The cost of the support OF the tne hospltal ana out
na tipnt department SlfoyZS Il winch less $40, :,
100 the estimated cost of the out patent depart
ment gives the actual cost OF the hospltal proper
sIS5 9z3 2l or - 0I day for each patlent, a de-
crease of Is Is cents from the previous year
Among the changes and improvements noted are
tho 1isa Of two automobile ambuances. the renova-
ton of the wards of the hospital ana the Nurses
Home and the addition of new office for the su-
IarIntandent and bureau OF information.
thase sdditions being the gifts OF two members OF
the board of trustees
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
TRAINS BLOCKED AT RUSH HOURS.

The trains arriving at the Grand Central Station
yesterday morning were delayed for time by
the breakdown of a New-Haven train in the
mel The trouble not due to the fogginess.
said representative Of the Harlem road a
Tribune reporter. IF that had been all. arrivals
would not have been set back above a few minutes
But two trains from New-Haven were extra
length. and the first proved heavy for the
engine. almost when 1t had been brought under the
shed.
The trouble occurred about Forty-seventh-st In
the tunnel. Train No. g. due AT 10o o clock. broke
in two, and the engine gave out When a train
breaks the air is put automatically and before
ii be started up again the air has TO be bled
out. The train fifteen cars long, due TO the
crowd Of people coming 10 town in the early morn
ing. 1t through the tunnel slowly and nnaly
broke A yard engine was sent out and oroug9t
in. But hitch like that in the schedJIls
time at the busy Of the morning puts the
entire system Of gear Trains were from ten 70
thirty minutes late for about hour Before the
new system of switching by compressed air was
put in the delay would probably have extended for
whole day
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
uuE. uAyTEILrs ATTACHMENT T4CATBD

Mime. Mantelii the opera singer. through ner
counsel Leon Laski yesterday succeeded in getting
Justice Ciildersleeve. in the Supreme Court TO
vacate an attachment obtained against her oy
Robert E Johnston the lessee OF the 81 Nlcholas
Rink Music Hall Mime. MantelH lives at the Hotel
Majestic.
The attachment secured in an action brought
by Johnston to recover 81 759 Is for an alleged
breach Of contract to sing under his management
on the ground that Nine Manteii was nom
resident Mr. Laski submitted an affidavit oy MS
client In which she stated that had been resi-
dent OF this country since 1894 when she came nsT
with the C,rau Opera Company. The derencalit Sdlu
she was married to Fernando De lnseIls IN S.-
Agness Church. East Forty,four & on SS,3
ber % 1a.n She has always lived with her husoand
since and he became citizen on May = IsiL- ror
this reason she declared that sne Nss ci'leeH-
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

charge Of the candy booth-"very appropriately,
said Mrs. Lyon.
The Daughters of Ohio although not members
of the federation. have written to offer their help
Each club will be responsible for its own ma
terials and expenses and Will keep its own ac-
counts, turning profits to the general com
mittee at the end The admission fees VIII pay the
running expenses, that the prohts OF each Ooo'h
will be clear
Discussing the scope of the proposed sGnoo
Mrs. Lyon said: "One wrote me 10 Know
II it was intended exalt manual training aooEe
the higher education. 1t is intended 19r one PGf-
pose. and only-to teach girls a trade py Whlcn
they can living, Further than tnls II Is & not
necessary to go at this time. 1t Will not oe dliIl-
cult ascertain the best plans and location for
the school fund is provided The first thing
rather special emphasis domestic science but
all that will be decided at the New, ork state
Federation meeting to he held Immediately after
The fair in Brooklyn There are many ways sr IN IN
which such school command support after II
Is once established Our object now Is 10 start u
A large attendance, in spite of PAD weather
demonstrated the interest in the movement
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
TRENTON scHOOLB0Y LOOKS FOR MOTHER
HE, SAYS HE Is A SON OF THE LATE PHILADEL
PHLA MANAGER OF UNITED STATES
EXPRESS COMPANY.

A pleasant looking. we'll dressed. twelve-year-old
boy. who said that he was Orville Robinson. went
to the Thirtieth-st. police station yesterday
afternoon TO ask the police 10 help him find his
mother The boy was accompanied by fifteen
year-old boy. whom he introduced to Sergeant
Sweeny as my friend Philip Byron Byron lives
at No 5S West Thirty -second-st
According to the boys story. he is the son OF the
late Charles K Robinson. the Philadelphia man
aser of the United States Express Company The
boy said that he had been attending private
school at Trenton. on Wednesday he received a
visit from his mother. and they spent a pleas
ant dav. The boys mother, he said. told MIN
that she was going TO move from her apartments,
M n; West Thirty -SeCond-St. yesterday. put
failed to tell him where she was going TO move Inc
boy said that his mother was maSsetlse In 81
Nary's Hospital. Brooklyn. Sergeant Sweeny called
up the hospital the telephone, but they sald that
there no one by that name connected WITH 'ne
hospital - -. .L < HE
mot her
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

little rufiy friIls friy ruffes down the 'front.'
and a neutral colored cloth skirt Her hair which
is almost golden. was combed pack from inc I"l
head and coiled loosely at the back of the neck
All over the top of her head IT rose in little curly
rings
MY family" continued Mrs Tseng. consists "f
my husband myself and his son. who is now Wis
itng US but leaves soon for LONDON, where he is
student at Kings College. My child is a boy two
years old He is not in America, but in Canton
where he lives with his grandmother 1t is our in
tention have him grow up Chnaman. but an
English speakfne / have picture OF him
taken when he was one year old. but he is much
pretfier than that now--he really is. His name?
EenIeh That sounds like English name. but IL
isn't 1t is Chinese, and it means Prosperity That
Is his milk name The milk name Is given TO a
Chinese baby when il is born and 1 think IL is
about Ike what q Dot name 10 in English Then
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
EPSTEIN DIED FROM PERITOyITTs.

AN AUTOPSY REVEALS THAT REMOVAL FROM
HOSPITAL WAS NOT THE CAUSE OF DEATH
According to Coroner Scholer. Hyman Epstein. Of
No. AT Third-ave. would have died from perito-
nitis. and his removal from the Polytechnic Hospital
Bellevue Hospital after preparation had been
made for an operation on him did not cause the
mans death.
Epstein taken to the Polytechnic Hospital at
o'clock a. Wednesday. II found that
he suffering from obstruction OF the bowels
and that an immediate operation necessary.
Preparations were begun for one. when accident
happened to the sterilizing apparatus. Epstein
then removed in an ambulance to Bellevue Hospf-
tai, where the operation was performed Death
ensued a few hours later According to stories
told by various persons. il said that the Oper
alton had been begun when the accident happened
in the Polytechnic Hospital. This later denied.
An autopsy was held yesterday afternoon on the
body of Mr.. Epstein. and IL found that he had
died from perftOnitS, result of the operation.
and not from the exposure caused by his removal
from the Polytechnic Hospital to Bellevue The
autopsy was conducted by Dr. ShuItz. Acting Cor
oner's Physician. in place of Dr. OHanlon, who is
a vacation.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
CONTRIBUTIONS

a package Of excellent clothing received
Yesterday at the office without the name of the
thoughtful donor. II contained black shirt. shirt
waist. silk ties. collars. shoes. etc. Another ac
ceptable gift which is to he comforting sun
shine came from Mrs. Horace Kiborn. T s. s
member. and consisted Of three suits OF
womens underwear. fleece lined A box of silk
and wool pieces and another Of woods for Chdren's
work and some fancy articles came from Mrs. b
F H, Of Brooklyn. with stamps for mailing;
Jacket .shrtwaists. crocheted slippers and blocks
Of patchwork from a member in Ohio; pictures for
scrapbook from c f Willard. of Rhode Island, and
NJ. E s. of Manhattan; bright Colored woods and
embroidery patterns from Miss Johnson OF Tren-
ton, n J; q box of petunias and nasturtiums
without the of the sender; also a box OF
double marEolds and asters from Mrs NJ B.
Reynolds. Of Glens Falls. \. Y; package OF
books pictures. a doll and games, etc. for a
little boy who has met with an accident, from As
bury. n j.. and materials for a sewing class and a
silk waist from Mrs Won A.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

Various features in furtherance OF this end were
planned. There will be dancing every night no one
not In evening dress being admitted to the floor
Those mothers who have daughters or SONS in
dancing classes will make arrangements for those
classes TO attend in a body Each booth must have
its messenger boy and the boys OF military school
in New-York will act in this capacity, dressed in
their uniforms. Each club is 70 have box which
81 can use either for the pleasure Of its members
or TO make more money. For the last night there
IS to be a golden horseshoe of boxes which have
been set aside for friends who have donated 500
or over to the trade school
The Daughters of 1872 will have charge of the
sword to be voted the most popular military
organization The Professional Women's Leagre
will have charge Of some valuable article TO be
voted 10 the most popular actress
The Vassar Students Aid Society VIII have
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
PA7RoLuAy-s VARYING SAFES LIVES

HIS SHOUTS REACH THE EARS OF SLEEPING
FAMILIES AND THEY ARE RESCUED
The quick work Of Policeman Thomas Leonard
saved five lives early yesterday morning FIRE
had broken out IN the cellar OF the three story
brick building at No age Court-st.. Brooklyn. and
was discovered by Policeman Leonard at ZSo
o'clock Mrs. Ryan and her three daughters. ten
ants OF the front part Of the top floor. were swak-
ened by his shouts and rushed 70 the windows
scream for help. A resident in the adjoining
house climbed TO the roof OF his house and tried
without success drag them over the cornice
Mrs Ryan and her daughters were brought down
10 the street in safety. II then discovered
that Mr. Toomey and his wife. who were tenants
in the back rooms of the top floor. were sttu asleep
Two fremen quickly up the ladder 10 thelr
rescue Mrs. Toomey nearly overcome oy
smoke and attended by Surgeon Dlss. or the
Long Island College Hospital
The fire ragged for some time In the grocery store
in the floor Of the building and was put out
after much difficulty. The loss S2O'I. II was
not known what caused the blaze
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

When You come TO a Wearisome bit of the road.
Where the stones thick and the path is steer
And the back is bowed with the heft of the load.
As the narrowing way is hard to keep,
Don't stop just then for wasteful sigh.
But challenge the worst with steadfast cheer;
If nowhere else, there is help high
Gods angel will hasten. your pioneer.
When you reach a lonesome bit of the road.
Curtained about with mist and murk,
And you hear faint sounds from the dread above,
Where Shivering grim hObeoblins lurk,
Just laugh to scOrn their dOleful cries
This is the place to whistle and sing
Brush the fog from your fearless eyes.
And close to the faith of your fathers cling.
When you stand at a sorrOwful hit OF the road.
And a hand you loved has loosed its clasp
When streams are dry that in sweetness flowed,
And flowers drop from your listless grasp;
+ en- take heart for further on
There hope and Joy and the dawn of day:
You shall find again what you thought was gone;
'Tis the merry heart goes all the way.
-(Margaret E Sangster.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
MANY CHANGES AT noUyT HoLToKE.
THE COLLEGE OPENS WITH LARGEST ATTEND
ANCE IT HAS EVER HAD
rRY rEIFaRAPH 10 lie rRIBCNE.J

THE, COLLEGE OPENS WITH LARGEST ATTEND
ANCE IT HAS EVER HAD
Try TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNEJ
South HadIey Mass. Sept B-Mount Hoiyoks
College opened this morning with the largest at
tendance II has ever had. III students being en-
rolled. OF these 263 freshmen
There have been many changes among the facui'y'
Miss Berry of the physics department.. has oeen
called 10 be dean of the wOmen's division OF CoIoy
College and her place will be filled by Miss Maoel
A. Chase. Miss Nellie NeilssOn, Phi D.. OF brSh
Mawr teach in the history department.. anu
Miss Mary E Truebood A. NJ, of the University
OF Michigan and a student OF the nlverSiey ol
Gottingen will teach mathematics. MISS RertIia
Young A b. OF Vassar. who mas taush' aug .. II -
Wheaton Seminary and has studied at OXFORD. Is
member of the English literature depar mem, ne :
Mrs Henrietta Fangel. of New-1ork. Is 70 2e, 9e d
reader in the English department MISS & NJ. WIFI III
pIengen Phi D.. of the University or Frelours VII
teach in the German department Dr. Ellen F Flns rs
dale the head of the department.. viii sPehd tne
wear abroad and her place viii be taken oy MISS
Alice stevens Miss Mary f Rust. OF East Hamp-
ton n graduate of the School of Domestic FRAMING
in Boston is matrcn of Mead Hail. ana MISS mrs
tine McAuslan a graduate OF the same INSTITUTION,
will take the place Of Miss BemIs. VINO mas oesn
married Miss Helen calder, SS Is here as the
secretary the Young Women's Christian Assocla-
i
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
JUSTICE sTEckLERs CAB DECISION.
RECToR's AND MARTINS THE ONLY PLACES
LIKELY TO BE AFFECTED

RECTOR'S AND MARTINS THE ONLY PLACES
LIKELY TO BE AFFECTED
It was expected yesterday that Justice SteckIer
would sign decree following his decision the
case affecting the rights OF independent hackmen
private stands. but the day went by without the
document appearing. Lyman A SpaIding. counsel
for the New-York Hackmen's Protective League.
said his offices. No 6S Waist-. that he did not
expect that the men would do anything to test their
rights under the decision until after a meeting to
be held on Sunday.
This decision of Justice Stecker has been some
what misunderstood said Mr.. Spalding. Tt af-
fects only such stands placed near existing
public stands. Where public hack stand is in the
immediate vicinity OF hotel. with hacks not
terialy different and made OF when the private
supply short the decision holds that the pri-
vate stand is an additional burden and unreason-
able interference with the right of the public the
streets. II becomes a nuisance This is in
depreciation of the law which allows licenses for
private stands, and it's results will be probably
make licenses for private stands near public stands
invalid
AT Rector's such a condition exists. The hack
men have had public stand Long Acre Square
for twenty years. II is also be noticed that the
law requires those employed in private stands to
carry only such people as are served by the man
public. Yet the drivers Rectors admitted on the
ALONG The % decision, should say. would affect only
Rector's and Martins. where private S5a1d ,d. is
Square can think of no other stands at this
moment that Will be afrected
William n. Seafch. manager OF the Opera Stables.
No so East Thirty -second-st. who supplies the
WaIdorf-AstOrfa with carriage service. said that
there was always certain amount of trouble with
public hackmen. who slipped in at the driveway
got into the line The idea that hotel Of such
Importance that it constitutes city in itself
guarantee its guests responsible service is more
than reasonable said Mr.. SeaiCh- This is an
other stage of long fight Not so very long ago
hackmen brought proposition before the
Board of Aldermen to have the city charge 800
wear for each cab maintained at private stand.
They wished make things unpleasant pos
sfble The law settled down finally to a charge Of
s25 But there is real Justification for making
such charge. The decree when IL is signed will
not The whole is confined to Rec
tors where the conditions entirely different
Even under the general statements made in the de-
cfsion the Waldorf service would not be affected.
because there Is public stand in the vicinity
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
LIVELY RUNAWAY IN WALL-ST.
SEVERAL. CURB BROKERS KNOCKED DOWN IN
THE ExCTTEMENT-DAMAGE CONFINED
To WEARING APPAREL

,.or, Of horses attached to a bottling estab-
1isbr,ant.s wagon ran away in Wall-st yesterday.
and. except for a timely warning, would probably
have killed a number of curb" brokers. Just after
the opening of the market
The runaway turned from WaIl-st- INTO Broad
st and slashed down the hill, past the new STOCK
Evcbang4 and straight toward the crowd or
brokers They were so busy shouting out bids that
they did not sec the threatened danger Some men
on the trucks Of the Barclay Transfer Company at
the corner of Exchange Place, gave cry Oh "all-
ing and with yell the brokers hurried to get out
NJ tho v-av Ssveral men struck by the
horses and were thrown one side. and in the
rush TO .at out of way some men VINO were nol
in the track of the runawayS were klocheu uo"H
by those trying To escape .. - 49,. a,r,aoo
heing some torn trousers and bruised Knees, anu d
dozen hats trampIed under the WAGON me ne s Iull
avrav went on down Bro4d-St-. and was stopped
lnlI
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

A SPIRIT LEVEL TO LIVE BY
little boy his father using spirit level to
see if the board ne planning was true and
straight
What's the use being careful. papa?" he
asked IT'S pretty good guess 1t looks SO"
Guessing won't do in carpenter work.. said his
father Sighting along the edge of the board and
shaving it the least bit in the world. You have TO
be just right. Folks guess many things.
God doesn't Ike that way of living.
Guess there aren't any spirit levels for living
by! laughed the little boy. watching him
Yes. there are" said his father. earnestly
You'll find them in the Bible. Try all your &C,
tons by that. Make them and straight and
no guesswork about them!'-(Chrstian Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
MASS MEETING FOR MRS. M4TBRICK
MRS WESLEY MERRITT GOING TO ENGLAND TO
WORK FOR HER RELEASE

c,htoogo Sent 1s-A mass meeting will be held
-, 0.,obar o at the Auditorium to raise money for
otr.r effort to secure the liberty of Mrs. Flor
ence MAVERICK who has been In an English prison
for thirteen years under life sentence for poison
inc bar husband Senator Mason, Clarence Darrow
and Miss lane Adams will speak Mrs Mary H
McKuIip. of the Alma Mott Home. In soliciting
signatures to petition for Mrs Maybricks re-
lease ~. yorl,. NJ.
KILN and Mrs. Wesley Merritt propose TO 90 to
Eneiand ths autumn work for Mrs Maybrtck's s
freedom They need 5000 10 make the trip. and
expect the money to be raised oy contributor.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
STREET TBRoUGH HOME PROPERTY.

The Board Of Trustees of the Winifred Masterson
Burke Charity Foundation has learned that the
nropertv given by John NJ Burke IN The Bronx
might be affected by the proposed opening or ne~
s,rs.,s Frederick NJ Denham, attorney for Mr..
pn-Le has received authority 10 inform the
Boroueh Board that the trustees are considering
tbs brii1jng OF a new convalescents' home this
nroperty and to ask that the board remember tnis
in laying out the new street.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. y. = should he addressed tn The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed Communications intended for the
Il. =. :. will b1 less likely to go 8stray- Ihe
Tribune Sunshine Society no connection u
with other organization or publ1cataOh
using word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
NEWS OF FESTIVAL BAZAAR.

CLUB PRESIDENTS MEET AT HOME OF MRS
LYON.
Each OF the two large entertainments to be given
hv clubwornen this fan will have its distinctive
atrnosuhere'' said Mrs Dora Lyon. at the meeting
Of club presidents her house yesterday morning.
THAT Of the exposition 70 he given hy the Pro-
fessional Wornen's Beag1e will be picturesque and
sensational. that Of the cluhwomen's bazaar for
the girls trade school will he social
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
WANTS BOOKS.

An invalid member who is fond OF reading will
he than pleased 70 receive copies OF books
which. she says. sometimes called the old
fashioned sort" She asks if In the Libraries or
att!cs OF T. S. s. members there may rot be some
old copies pass on" Of Scott's works Miss
EdRewOrth's. Charlotte BrOnta'S or AinSworth'S
also. life OF Fanny Fern or OF Charles Dickens
Any having either Of these books TO spare will
please forward same 70 Miss Henrietta V. Rogers.
Opelousas. s.. Lundv Parish La. and thereby con-
fer a sunshine favor on this member.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

The quantity of material required for the medium
size is nine yards z inches wide, five and three
onsrter wards a inches wide or five and one-ouar-
fer wards 81 inches wide.
The pattern No 4.2l9 is in sizes for a 90 "a
ge }s and % inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and bust sure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern, send extra
two cent stamp and Will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19
nrn,-c Ac nEcORATION.

Four rather small dishes niieo ",.n ~
ferns sometimes occupy the central SUI go =,
dinner or luncheon table, In Whlci - eo1 \
centre is prettiest filled with rev noM ei' a. A--
fn a rather tan yase-(IIarpers ba]al.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

(,budren should never he allowed 70 WASH "O'.
.,1t- COOK IN the first place, It is decidedly oh-
t,,g,anic as the gastric juice IS not substitute
for the saliva especially where starchy loouS a,o
,,. one ~ others and may he even dis
,-,s+t,g Yet how many children were permitted TO
acquire IT, only to have ;heir attention called 10 II
later perhaps through some cruel n or
ennhf II mothers realized what mistaken ioVe ~
ie to LET their girls and boys grow up WIN unat-
tractiva table manners they would insist even AT
~ oxnerea of temporarily wCundlnE some young
feelings on correcting them at the earliest p"SSiol"
moment.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-19

as We'll as for
general s tre e t
and e v e n in z
wear and stormy
W e a I h q r gar
m q n I s. T h g
smart example
illustrated suits
all purposes. and
can he made as
elegant or as
simple as one
m a Y c b q o 8 g.
. ! o t h. cheviOt,
brilliantine 5 ilk
and all coating
materials are ap-
propriate. W / { h
'e collar made
severely plain or
trimmed. as pre-
ferred. The Origi-
nal is of ecru
cloth, having the
collar faced with
brown velvet on
the outer ed ge
and the cloth
facing c Ut with
5 I r a p s applied
over and stitched
to position with
silk. the straps
being decorated
with small velvet