davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

SPECIAL VOGUE IN DESK ARTICLES-FALL
NOVELTIES IN TABLEWARE.

a large quantity Of alleged delft is imported into
this country every year, and sold over the coun-
for the real Dutch but II is not delft at
delft In real delft the background IS not more or
less blush but pure white, The only part OF the
piece that is blue is the design. which is a deep
indigo tint the secret of whose production IS
known only in the Holland delft factories. The
texture Of true delft is hard. greatly resembling
porcelain.
Many Of the limitations pretty wares. but they
are not delft. Factories all the world have
for years tried to reproduce tho process OF the
shrewd Dutchmen, but to avail The best imi-
tations are made in Germany" one OF the best
known comes from Bonn. but # is soft ware
somewhat resembling majolica, The entire surface.
too has a blush look. if the design had run
and spread the white.
Another mark by which the amateur may distin-
guish real delft IS the fact that two pieces are
alike. A set of plates may be decorated with the
same design. but If the buyer in examining them
perceves slight differences in outline and coloring
the different pieces. she may know that she is
buying real delft. The reason Is that delft is hand
decorated. consequently two pieces in the world
are precisely alike. while the limitations of delft
are printed. Delft is of the standard wares.
bought. like black silk. year after year But there
is prediction in the trade that It is to have a
special vogue this fan in desk articles
pretty one Of them is called the Rain of Roses.
Small roses are cast broadcast the pieces
which have gold borders and retail at popular
new salad bowl which will prove attractive at
holiday time has q light blended green back
ground, over which are scattered holly leaves and
berries
dies, and decorated with embossed clover de
sign in the natural coiors-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
CHICAGO GAS CONSOLIDATION
ALI, THE BUSINESS OF COOK COUNTY, IN
GUIDING THE CITY, NOW IN
ONE CONTROL

Chicago. Aug I--By the merging Of the NORTH
and Cicero Gas companies all the gas
plants IN Cook County outside of Chicago have
been brought under ownership. While not con
soIdated with the Peoples Gas Light and Coke
Company of Chicago. the new company's manage
friendly. that the entire gas business IN
Cook County, including the city, IS practlcalIy
under the same management.
The name of the organization is the North
Gas Light and Coke Company. and its
capital is $1,000 600. of which 100000 is stock and
100000 bonds. Its officers President. Nelson
A. McCIeary; ice-president. ". P. Martin; treas
urer. T. VI. jackson; secretary, Richard Rees;
board of drectors-JOhn r. Walsh, T. VI. Jackson,
Nelson A. McCleary; John A SpOOr. W p Martin,
G. NJ. Gunderson and Alfred S. Trude.
The of the men who are most heavily IN
terested financially in the company John
r. Walsh. Chicago; q. K c. Billings. Chicago; a
n. Brady. NeW-York; Flower & Co, Newly Ork ;
Nelson A McCleary, Chicago, and John A Spoor,
Chicago.
The primary objects OF the consolidation were
the reduction of the expenses of administration and
operation, and the centrng of supply points TO one
central location from which better distribution
of gas can be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
DEATH, NOT COURTS, ENDS SUIT.
Ex-PoLICEMAN's WIDOW. WHO IS WORTH
$4,000 IS STILL IN A sANATORIUM-


$4,000 IS STILL IN A SANATORIUM-
The suit brought in the Supreme Court by Ban
year Ludlow a wealthy resident of ThrOg's Neck
on Sound. 10 have the marriage OF his sister.
Mrs Elizabeth Ludlow Warren 20 Louis Warren.
a former New-York policeman. annulled. on the
ground that the couple were insane at the time
the wedding ceremony was performed. was ended
Yesterday when the news was received that war
rem had died at the State Hospital for the insane.
where he had been for two years suffering from
saniIe deuentia Mrs Warren ioes not know she
is a widow as she is in sanatorium at Bronx
Willie having been committed there Two months
ago after a sheriffs jury and Supreme Court Com
mission had examined her and pronounced her IN
sane and incompetent
The action to annul the marriage was oroughI
bv MI Ludlow and other wealthy relatives be
cause they feared Mrs. Warren would die. ana
her personal estate. amounting TO about Sioo,sO'
would 20 TO her insane husband. who has several
ti1d-a, IN, a former marriage. The action for
the annuInlent has been before Timothy Power as
referee who was about to announce his decision
zrben the news reached him OF Warrens death On
account of the death of the ex-po1ceman, com
nIfcations have arisen over the settlement OF Mrs
Usrren's estate and conference is to be held to-
day between the relatives and their lawyers anu
ths referee Since Mrs. Warren was sent 10 the
xvfIIe sanatortum her condition mas become
gradually worse. and although she IS worth dOOCI
a new dress, and instead wears tnreaooare gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
ORTHODOXY Us. CHRIST.
WOULD Cruelty HIM, PERHAPS. SAYS THE
REV. F. B. MEYER

Mortified, Mass. Aug H-Although rain fell in
torrents this morning. the audience to hear the
Rev. F. b. Meyer not noticeably decreased
This the third lecture of the series of ten which
will go TO make up his so-called Directory of the
Devout Life" He said:
I think il has been too much the habit OF mis-
sionaries destroy rather than to fulfill When L
was ecturing India many people of high educa-
ton and culture came me. They asked
is this Christianity? We thought that Christianity
was something that destroyed First fulnl, then
destruction takes place by itself The Lord quotes
refers Old Testament Scripture over four hun
dred times. In Haggai ii. g. we read: L Will shake
the heavens and the earth and the sea shaking
in the Scripture indicates mighty revolution AS
king process separates grain from It's cnaH 50
God viii, by His shakIngs. separate good from eVll.
Christ bold in His teachings, as indicated WheL
ne said: Woe unto you, scribes and Pharisees-
And | would not be surprised if Christ came TO
earth again and spoke He did when here before.
that He would be crucifed, not by mop OF men,
but by orthodoxy
Dr. Elsing, of the De Witt Memorial Church, OF
New-York lectured in the church the subject OF
The Sea- ..,,,
Mr.. Meyer will speak tomorrow morning on Inc
Life of Perfect Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
TENEMENT OWNERS MUST FILE NAMES
A PROVISION OF THE LAW WHICH HAS BEEN IN
EXISTENCE FOR SEVEN YEARS TO
BE ENFORCED

The Tenement House Department yesterday sent
ont a circular letter to all real estate agents ana
o- - tarar,ent houses. so far they are
known in Manhattan and Brooklyn This letter
calls attention to provisions of the law wnicn
REQUIRES the filing of the names and addresses or
the owners OF tenement houses. There mas oeen
srcb a law for the last seven years. but II mas
- , 5ad letter Formerly the names were TO
he AIad with the Board of Health. but now the
Tenement House Department is mtrusted with
the affair Another change in the law. made at
the sugpastion of the Tenement House Commits
sion oSes tbe hosting any official notice in
CON Snicuous place in a tenement legal service
upon the owner, when he mas AeSIeC'eu ~ Hio us
name and address .,, -.
DeDutv Commissioner Lawrence WELLER said
that as tbe law row stood il a distinct adj
vantage TO owners to have their names on ME:
since some notices which might be posted would
be Of kind that would tend 20 drive tenants away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
LONE GUARDIAN OF THE AVALANCHE

Vienna, Aug. 2.-The newspapers here comment
enthusiastically the reports of the alleged re-
tirment of Charles NJ. Schwab from the presidency
of the United States Steel Corporation The
''FTemdenbIatt" pictures him flying away from
the land which made him great while it broke him
down. and describes J. Pierpont Morgan as the
lone guardian OF the avalanche Of capital
The "Neues Wiener Journal heads its article
Cracks in the Babylonsh Tower and declares
there is a close analogy between the fate OF its
builders and the trouble which it apprehends is now
threatening the builders of the giant trusts The
'Neues Wiener Journal is surprised at the steddi-
of the American markets under the c1rcun-
stances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
LEDEPHILGEP FILES ANSWER.

John Lederhilger who has held the position of
chief of the registry division at the Bureau OF
Immigra ton Ellis Island for several years. yes
terday fled his answer to the charges preferred
against him by Commissioner Williams 1t was
volumfnous document Until the answer has been
examined by Edward Van Ingen. Mr. Williams
counsel neither the nature of the charges nor the
answer will be made public. IL will require
week to reach q decision them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
CHELSEA IMPROVEMENT MUST COME.
MR. HAWKES. TELLS OF EARLY CONCENTRATION
PRoCEEDINGs-MR WALLACE SAILS.

Iarkson Wallace Deputy Commissioner OF tho
Department of Docks sailed yesterday on the
steamer La Lorraine for a months vacation In
Chrome He was accompanied TO the pier by Com
missioner Hawkes. Mr. Hawkes. SAID wnen tns
steamer sailed:
,,3i viii return in about month L expect to
-. The official decision OF the War Department
81 IT, chelsea Improvement when Secretary Root
Tat,Irns from abroad Saturday expect tnat
tbc Coulrnittee of Estimate and appraisal VIII
nreat in a few days institute condemna tion pro
ceedings on the property. from the north slde OF
ISjybtssDrh-st to TweEty-third-st The property
from Eiehteenth-st. down TO Bloomneld-Sf wncn
Mi cor1TIete the lire of Improvement. Will pc con-
Jar,re5 AZ some future date am sorry that my
annIicstion was refused by the War Department;
mn Neyv-York must have the Improvement, ana
she is going TO have H.
James A Bailey. the Snowman. also sailed on the
steamship. Mr.. Bailey said that he was going
abroad 70 bring back the circus. which is now in
Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
DIG UP BODIES FOR PARISH BUILDING.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION BEGINS WORK OF
IMPROVING ITS PROPERTY.

IMPROVING ITS PROPERTY.
The vestry of the Church of the Ascension or
West Brighton. Staten Island. one OF the most
popular Episcopal churches the Island. some time
ago decided to tear the old parish hall OF the
church. which is out of date, and erect mucn
larger one on modern plans
Fountain Cemetery is owned by the church. and
adjoins the edifce. The property extends from
Richmond Terrace to Barker-st- To carry out their
plans it was necessary that more land be acquired
The site decided upon on which to build the
parish hall Is in the northwestern part OF the cere-
terry Some fifty years ago thirty bodies had been
buried in this part of the cemetery
1t was decided, however, TO remove these oooies
and rebury them in another part Of the cemetery
To do this permits had first to be secured from tne
Board of Health. on Monday application was MADE
to the Health Board for these permits, and last
night they were received by the veStry- To-Day or
tomorrow men will be put to work 70 remove tne
bodies, and soon as this Is coIlpeIeo ZIG "oAA
of building the parish hall will be begun.
The new parish hall when completed VIII De q TWO
story brick building. and Will De EQUIPPED VIII Al
the latest improvements. IL VIII cost aSOV'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
TOO uTcH EXERCISE.

do Won know" said pale young invalid at
health resort recently. 81 believe the articles that
are written on the necessity Of physical exercise
for women are mostly rot am a case IN point
r., -. 80 horn 7 have been fed on hygienic
foo5s bs,,a done hvgienic things-and have been an
Invalid. Tc develop my muscle have steadiiy at
tended fy1nnasius and my room Is eGuipPeG WIN
IN rag Now al the age OF twenty ! Az S b +s
sl-a MI H,,ei7ereT fer health So far as know, she
ls.r oJa anything because II was good for her or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
~ e 7 Y. cONEENTIONS.

yVouan's Christian Temperance Union workers
are looking forward to the national convention at
I1.,ard Me from October II to o. and even to
e. ,-orlds convention in Geneva Switzerland,
rax+ T1ne For the latter the Geneva women have
forr,e5 a committee on which represented the
IsrIons Swiss women's organizations Excursions
To Mont Blanc and other points OF general inter
est will be arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
BIRTHDAY REMEMRRANCEs.

The recent birthday of Adoph Koch was. he
says "a red letter day in his Hfe's almanac. be-
cause he received so many remembrances from
generous T. S S. friends. Despite all his physical
suferings. he thanks God for the unnumbered
pleasures and comforts that are making the even
ing of his life happier. most of which come to him
through the T. 5. 5. Among the letter friends
who made call his natal day were Miss Kate
Lunan. Miss Helen Scheifn, Miss Watson. Miss
Louise Gridley. Miss Ella Harrison, Mrs. Hitler,
Miss c. spiro Miss J. Bennett Mrs. L. Foster. Mrs.
7. Z. Parsons, Miss Crouch and Miss Grace L.
Furnss Of New-York: Mrs. S Bernstein and Mrs.
Kershaw. OF Pennsylvania: Miss Belden, Mrs:
Halenbeck. Mrs. Yale and Miss Minnie Conran, OF
SHIRE Miss Mary Bently. of New-Jersey; Miss
Hunter. OF Rhode Island. and many others, VINO
only gave their initials but each Is cordially
thanked for the ray of sunshine given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

knockabout wear.
This stylish model
is suited to serge,
flannel and similar
wool fabrics and
to both linen and
cotton o { [ h e
sturdier sorts, but
as shown is Of
blue serge with
bands OF black
braid and gold
buttons.
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size (eight years.
is AZ yards q
inches wide. 3A
yards Al inches
wide or 294 yards
% inches wide.
The pattern A.
211 is cut in sizes
Tor girls OF 4. 6. s.
10 and Y years Of
age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
SHERIFFs WIFE 4 HEROINE.
QUELLs A MUTINY OF CONvICTs WITH AN
AXE AND GREAT COURAGE

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. IA mutiny OF convtcts
following series of attempts TO escape within the
last week two Of which successful occurred
early to-day in the county TAIL at Centervie- In
the melee Sheriff Davis seriously wounded
il was only through the bravery of the Sheriff
wife and Deputy Bennington that the prisoners We're
prevented from escaping
Mrs Davis seized axe. and with the assist
ance of Bennington, who was armed with a revolver.
drove the convicts back their cells and restored
quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
OLD HOME DAY IN CONCORD.

Concord n. H. Aug. 21--Concord's fourth annual
Old Home Day was generally observed to-day as a
holiday The city extensively decorated. and
in addition TO the literary exercises the programme
included two games of baseball athletic sports and
a display of fireworks this evening. The principal
speaker eX-Judge Henry h. Rowland OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
PASSING ON CHEER.

Two Little Mothers from Pleasant Day House
called at the Office recently, and went away with
their full Of Sunshine to he distributed. There
several trimmed hats to be passed on"
a wrapper for a poor sick mother. simple embroid-
cry work. woods quilt pieces. crochet thread and
hooks and knitting needles for the sewing class
Of the Little Mothers" who meet there daily to
learn to sew. crochet knit. etc. while their baby
charges are amused with the toys. shells and plct-
ures also contributed by the S s. Silks and
ribbons for Christmas work have been forwarded
from the office TO Mrs. Evans of North Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
CURTAIN SILKS.

Mrs Mcknight. OF Manhattan will supply silk
pieces for curtain. similar to the rag
carpets. to any member who would like to use them
for this purpose. Some invalid will surely like 10
cut the silks into suitable widths and sew them
ready for weaving. and If such a cannot afford
TO 90 more than this Mrs. Mcknight kindly offers
to pay for the warp and the weaving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. $ s. should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed comm nj cations intended for the
IT. =. :. Will he less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connectI on
with other nizatiOn publication
using the word ..Sunshine.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
W4SHERWOH4N HELPS CHURCH.

a NEGREss SENDS DR.. BABBITT 81 BECAUSE
HE SPOKE IN FAVOR OF HER RACE.
Four hundred dollars is still needed by the
Church of the Epiphany in Brooklyn TO complete
the s1,019 which is due Monday 70 pay back
insurance premiums and interest the church
mortgage, which has caused much trouble. The
Rev DIR. Dean Richmond Babbitt. the rector. yes
terday received 81 for the fund from poor colored
waSherwoman who wrote that she was impelleG 10
send the money account of the strong stand
Dr. Rabbit had taken behalf of the negroes at
the time of the riots the West Side in Man
haitian.
Dr. Babbitt is Mason. and has received several
subscriptions from members of that order who
were personally unknown to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
szI7 pRFlFV9 @S
GHtSEHIIBRSSC, AscSS]
S5lNSsf S,5ENA
i@ s4sssE2sss>--u Tf1s7SSs3AA-4 ItS}4<~S

With delightful hint Of the coming Indian
summer and afternoon in the air Of cool
days" that come in now and then. women who
know what they are about quietly collecting
treasures from the Of bits Of rich
brocades rare ernfroideries Persian fabrics, East
Indian broideries real laces that look old, dainty
siken gauzes. crepes and beaded and spangled
stuffs to be made into the most fascinating tea
gowns For the drinking Of tea Will never wane
and the delight and charm Of a well built and
artistic tea gown will never lose Its sense OF Joy
forever" TO any level headed woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

refrained because it was bad for her. She never
pulled q chestweight or swung club in her life,
yet she is the picture Of health. with color and
figure any one would envy. Exercise may be a
pleasant form Of diversion but l am convinced IL
has very little with ones health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
UNFINISHED WORK.

Mrs. Frank Black McGay has sent stamped
cover for sofa pillow. with silks to complete L
there any member who does fancy work wht
some sick room?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

A new idea for parasol handle is strong
leather covered handle headed with knob Of stone
crystal or metal and also provided with a leather
strap This is a pleated thong Of leather Ike that
of a yybip forming moose TO slip the It
IS fastened to q ring fixed about the centre or the
handle part of the stick These parasois-N"hnlcn
may be of any color texture preferred-are just
the thing for travel or an outing. The moose can
also he run over ones leather belt. and thus swung
= he stde Is wei the chatelaine bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
BOYS DID NOT SHOOT COW.

The Tribune has received letter from Calvin L.
Lewis saying that the dispatch from Deposit
printed in The Tribune OF August IA. wrongly at
tributed the shooting OF a belonging TO r. H.
Perry the boys of Forest Park Camp, at Oquaga
Lake, n. Y. The shot and died, but the
bows had nothing do with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
BABY Elk ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
WOMEN PERSIST IN CALLING IT A DEER-AN IN
USUALLY LARGE SPECIMEN

a baby American elk. born on Wednesday night
in the Central Park menagerie, was the subject or
admiration by the keepers and visitors TO the PARK
Yesterday The women visitors persisted IN calling
,be elk deer The attendants about the park
want to name the elk Patrick Campbell, in honor
Of the English actress who arrived here yesterday
from Europe.
Superintendent Smith said 1t was the largest elk
for Its age he had ever seen It's father was not on
hand to receive concentrations, as he had passed
to the happy hunting ground having contracted
pneumonia a the recent Sportsmen's Snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
FIREvEy,s Association NOT SECRET.

w F. lyman writes TO The Tribune that the
Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association or which
he is a member is not a secret organization. and
that is still in existence, having membership
of nearly thousand hremen In greater New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
BLOUSE SUIT, NO All FOR TEN CENTS.
Blouse suits are always becoming to little girls
and make the best of all frocks for school and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt OF ten cents. Please give number and years
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern SEND an
extra two cent stamp and will mall by letts.
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

Mrs James Frecland Bills. president of Manhat-
tan branch No 7. viii remain at New-Kochelie
until October She has made the playground chill
dren happy by sending them a large box of flow
Mr.. and Mrs J. G Pumpelly. 7. 5. 5. members
q NevEnort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22
TT4Ly4N WOMAN PROFESSOR

Dr. Rina Mastio has been elected professor of
anatomy at the University of Milan. the first ItaI-
ian school to appoint woman 10 a professorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

A lovely tea gown is made Of white crepe de
chine. cut on the Greek pattern and trimmed with
narrow bands Of rich embroidery IN black, crimson
gold done N classic design A fillet OF gold or
q twist Of pearls is worn the hair with these
flowing classic gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

Now that so many gowns are made with separate
silk skirts. those who have eye to economy" Of
purse as well as space in packing for q journey,
are using one two. three at most, smart short
Main silk slips or petttcoats, TO with any
number Of gowns. The new idea is to have a num-
Der Of extra hounces made adjustable so as 10
button these silk slips. There IS only a mar
row foot frin made permanent TO the, petticoat-
These extra sets Of noUnceS made either OF SILK
ruffies, alternating with lace founces, or OF fine
null and Nalenciennes lace Some are buttoned on.
while others are laced with narrow ribbons Inc
longer silk slips for evening toilets, dinner gowns
or casino wear treated in the same way. ana
have the additional advantage of being easily
renovated when sOile1 or frayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-22

Another tea gown not less artistic is Of ruby
coored cashmere, cut with princess back fitting
the figure like glove. The front is Of figured
crepe de chine. blood in tone flowing loose from
the neck TO the floor. but caught in at the waist
with a shaped grdle Of the same material orna-
mented with crimson and gold silk embroidery. as
is the turnover pointed collar opening in a lace frf
at the throat Over this vest is a 'coatee' Of
the pointed Elton effect, trimmed also with the en-
brofderv The sleeves Of the open "angeI' pat
tern, fitting the upper close and Moving down
the skirt half way. An inside sleeve IS of the crepe
de chine, full and gathered in band Of the same
dainty embroidery at the wrist, while the same
embroidery faces all round on the inside OF the
flowing outer sleeves.