davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

oT Henry CIews and Whitney Warren and from @ Ihe
oiazzas a fine view may be obtained OF Brehton
Rsef Ttebtsbip the starting point of all the large
yacht races Narragansett Pier and on eedr uaES,
Tsock Island mi e During MISS ttOoseIeLt
s+s,J In NewDort she will flooded with lnvltatloh9
10 social gatherings, and in addition 10 those VILE
srraDPed by Mrs Cutting for her guest EIlss
roosevelt will be the guest of honor AT numerous
entertainments which now being arrdhseu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
No WATER TILL HE PAYS HIS BILL.
DEPARTMENT CUTS OFF SUPPLY OF A
HARLEM RESTAURANT.

The Department of Water Supply. Gas ana hIec-
tricity cut off the supply of the large saloon
. .,s,o,,r.rt conducted by A Krumenaker, at
No 512 West ne-hundred-and-si -sixteenth-st- at !
o'clock yesterday afternoon Immediately after re-
ceving notice that stay of proceedings issued Dy
Justice Dugro had been vacated LdSt XtreT COM
mission had absolute power 10 cut on on uIT nv 49, re-
SiSr ~ anv consumer Immediately upon I-
cefyinr notice of the vacation OF Jusllct LusIOi9
eoaoutv Commissioner De Long coIlnluhII
s1ay;, "a 'renair gang and Mr.. krumenaker VIII
Sa'eu - his s1npIy until he pays the bill wnich
the department holds against MIN
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
MRS. DULLEs's NECKLACE SEIZED.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT DECIDES PHILADELPHIA
WOMAN TRIED To EVADE DUTY.
1t was announced at the Custom House yesterday
that after consultation with the Treasury Depart
ment Collector Stranahan had seized the pearl
packIaca Of Mrs L. Harrison Dulles. taken from
her on the nier of the KronDrinz Wilhelm recent
ly. Special Employe Theobald learned while
abroad of the purchase Of the necklace and
the steamer with Mrs Duhes ,When she did
NOT declare the necklace along with wearing ap-
parei that sf. did declare. and paid duty on. the
detecttve shsdowed her. and a few moments
after she had met her husband the dock
ne demanded the necklace. II was around Mrs.
Dulless NECK under her dress. She said that she
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
DIR. FAN DE WATER UPHELD.

MAJORITY OF HIS vEsTRY DENOUNCE
INsINUATIONS IN WATT CASE
Several prominent members of ST. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Fifth-ave- and
e-hundred-and-tw -twenty-seve met In tho
Lawyers Club at the luncheon hour yesterday TO
consult about the advisabiIty Of sending dispatch
by cable to the Rev. DR.. George r. Van De Water.
Of the church. who is travelling in Italy. to
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NEEDED FOOD.

When some of the money contributed Tor poor
gentlewomen" was passed on" TO one OF these
neglected ones who is in great need Of cheer. she
rsh5 7 ,eould like 10 some Of this for dinners
4 ..-. ~ Sc" was felt that II her need OF
f9o,t - s So great better that she use
-. g, 90. roT .,s q1urpose She will enjoy
ff.. -, ~iaes 90 thanks the generous contrib
sstu.s 10 this ipecial outing fund
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
A WOHAN SCULPTOR.

Miss Meta Warwicks display of sculpture at the
Bing gallery. in Paris in July excited much atten-
ton in American and English artistic circles in
that city. A Paris correspondent of English
change calls Miss Warwick a young charming
and clever American girl and says: Miss War
wck's work is already known to frequenters of the
Salon des Femmes Peintres, where II was. perhaps,
hardly the best advantage but was sin gled
out by sound critics for power and distinction"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

had intended declaring the necklace on the pier
after consulting with her husband TO whether TO
value ii its purchase price of s12s s06. ask
for appraiSement- Collector Strarahan found
conflict Of authority whether intention
TO conceal the goods could be proved Mrs Dulles
had not started to leave the pier and he referred
the TO the Department for ruling.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TO ENTERTAIN HISS ROOSEVELT
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER WILL RE CHEST
OF MIR. AND MRS. r. FULTON CUT
TING AT NEWPORT.

Newport. r. l. July 81 (SpeciaD-The Ledges the
cottage of R. NJ Gushing, of Boston, which this
season is being occupied by Mr. and Mrs R Fulton
Cutting, of New-York. with whom Miss Roosevelt
will stay during her Newport visit is one of the
older summer home here. and. while not preten-
tious in appearance, is homeIike and convenient
1t stands in Ocean-ave., and occupies bluff over
looking the ocean, of which il commands an ex-
tensive view. Unlike many of the other Newport
villas. it has a fine but small private beach in a
sheltered cove which gives the place advantage
possessed by few villas here.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It. s. 9. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
yorI CITY If the above address is carefully
observed commu icntions intended for fhe
tt 9. s. will De less likely to go astray me
Tribune Sunshine society connection
with any other organization publication
the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
WANTED.

Several members are without the Womans fases
and would be pleased receive them An invalid
asks IL some one VIII be kind enough to pass on
to him .'McClures." after reading The magazine
sent by some unknown friend has been enjoyed
by several nyalids tor two years. and now that II
is stopped thev miss It.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TING ET;UnuC rurs WEAR

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
viii find The Nev-York Tribune sale
"a tie book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent Europe and
Crest Britain, well as on the Reading
Hoena tables. at mny also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

As the season advances more and more prefer
is shown for berthas of all sorts Of laces ana
for the dainty. dressy fchus And no wonder. as
fchu adds pretty touch to either high or 10"
necked waist; fchus of lace, dotted net, chlrLon:
Liberty silk. null. mousseline de sole and many N
other soft fabrics knotted the BUST anu
the ends fall gracefully in jabot effect These
fcfus more adaptable than the fancy boas
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Miss Charity Winegard. OF Richmondvfle. N y.
an invalid will be pleased to receive sunshtn,
greetings her birthday. August 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
4 NEW BRANCH

Miss Eleanor l. Spencer. enthusiastic Sunshine
member of New-B Brunswick. n. j. has organized
a T. S s. summer branch ar Sea Girt N. j.. where
she is spending her vacation. She writes: Il could
not seem to arrange a branch at home, because
high school girls nave little time for outside
duties but my heart has always been In the work
We are now sewing for a sale we are to have IN
August and the funds will be used to send sunshine
those whose lives need Frightening. II there is
any special work you would like to have us do. we
will all be pleased help. and will try to do our
best"
President of the T S. s. Another large express
package was received yesterday for the little IN
iured boy from Mrs ]. j. Reigeuth of Pennsyl-
vania and contained fourteen different artlcIes'
He has indeed been generously remembered. and
I think II advisable to tell the members through
the column not to send anything more at present.
The child is not able be moved yet. and 1t Is not
known whether he will ever walk again. out thefe
ia hope I wish I could tell you what cheering
effect this attention from T. S. S. members mas
had on that poor family. The poets saying. aoW
far that little candle throws his beams seems
to apply to sunshine. and l feel that wherever
ray from our T. s. 8. falls 1t leaves a nlesslnsn
something brighten another life or an Impulse -
teach helpfulness others This is my CrSeu-
VoTrs IN Sunshine LUCY THOMAS GUILD.
Cuba n Y. July IS. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A T1ss1rE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
FIVE GoRED HABIT BACK Skirt
NO. 4.ls2. FOR 10 CENTS.

Habit backs are much in vogue. and are prom
tsAa sin Greater favor This smart skirt is OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
NOT TENOUGH"GREEN GIRLS" "

IMMIGRANT HOMES CANNOT SUPPLY DE-
MANDs OF HOUSEWIVES.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

A leading tailor says there is to be any amount of
silk strappngs used wool gowns in the autumn
A wool yelling just created" by him has a skirt
the lower half of which is trimmed with heavy
pattern. done in narrow stitched bands Of tafeta.
but in a darker shade than the yelling. The blouse
AMI upper part of the sleeves trimmed in the
way. and the large collar is also edged with
silk bands.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

The batiste robe dresses continue TO be the rage
and in these days Of bargains they are bought up
as eagerly if the season not than
half spent. Embroidered batistes are lovely, even
at 81 cents and upward Women who have ideas
and taste buy few yards Of the embroidered
batiste for trimming and the plain for the gown
this makes inexpensive dress and If properly
made will look well as SIS robe dress. The
embroidery counters are filled TO overfowing with
genuine bargains in these batiste embroideries as
well the handsome white embroideries, at
mere song" Those for undermuslns are espe-
cially cheap, while some treasures to be
found in the remnant boxes for few stray
pennies.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

The latest Of silk gowns have the skirts made OF
cores gracefully fared, but without hounces
or trimming of any kind. that the
outlined with little folds of bright plaid. or Per
sian silk cut the bias and stitched in the seams,
leaving about one-sixteenth of inch outside and
pressed These plain skirts elegant. and a
relief from the much fiounced and eaboratey deco
rated skirts. The pleats on the waists and the
seams of the sleeves outlined in the same
manner. and the effect is remarkably pretty.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

A lovely navy blue taffeta coat with
a slash the back Of the sleeve through which
came a CLEAN Of chiffon. lace and silk. The silk
was puffy. and hung low, and this fell the
chiffon. while a bit of lace outlined the sleeve
where IL Joined the cuff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
SWEET BREATH.
When Coffee is Left Of.

A test was made to find if Just the
leaving of OF coffee alone would produce
an equal condition of health as when cof-
fee is left off ard Postum Food Coffee
used in its place.
ma1 from Clinton, Wis, made the
experiment. He says: About a year ago
I left off drinking coffee and tea and be-
gan to use Postum. For several years
previous my system had been in wretched
condition I always had thickIy furred
bilious tongue and foul breath, often ac-
companied with severe headaches. / was
troubled all the time with chronic cor
stipation so that / was morose in dispose
ton and almost discourag ed-
AT the end of the first week after max
ing the change from coffee TO Postum 1
witnessed marvellous change in myself.
Ny once coated tongue cleared off. my
small appetite increased, breath became
sweet and the headaches ceased entirely
One thing I wish TO state emphaticaIIv
you have IN Postum virgin remedy for
constipation, for I certainly had about
the worst case ever known among mortaIs
and l am completely cured of it feel.
in every way, like a new person.
During the last summer / concluded
that I would experiment to see If the
Postum kept me IN good shape or whether
/ had gotten well from just leaving off
coffee So ! quit Postum for quite a time
and drank cocoa and water. I found oct,
before two weeks were PAST that some
thing was wrong and I began to get cos
tive as Of old II was evident The liver
was not working properly, so / became
convinced il was not the avoidance of cof-
fee alone that cured ne, but the great
value came from the regular use of Pos
tum.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
CAN'T SUPPLY DEMAND.
Shipments From Abroad Rave to Exc
Out the Local Supply

NEW YORK. April $50 active has
been the demand throughout the country
for iron and steel that large consumers OF
these commodities have been forced to
send abroad for material While these
imports have been small in quantity, they
are significant Of the present boom in the
construction of steel frame buildings
bridges, and general building enterprise
Local iron men say that the great milling
districts are manufacturing and distribut-
ing material as fast as Il can be pro
duced, but that the abnormal conditions
make il impossible TO supply at once the
demand Recently steel and iron have
come from Germany, England. and Scot
land. Not long ago. said a manufacturer
yesterday. a small quantity of hematite
arrived here from Bohemia.
Asked regarding the present status Cf
the trade, representative Of Rogers
Brown & Co., Empire Building. said:
Yes. there is a scarcity OF these metals
iH the United States just now, due to great
activity in the business. have heard
of no suffering because of the lack of
supplies. The amount of iron which is
being imported is very limited. as com
pared with the local production. Spot
iron only is scarce I don't think the
scarcity viii be OF long duration"
He said that the United States was not
making shipments to East asia at pres
ent, as had been reported. adding that
manufacturers would probably reach out
for that trade as soon as the local de-
mand was supplied
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
Yale Crew Changes.

The unsettled condition of affairs in the
Yale varsity boat has just been empha-
sized by two important changes IN the
composition of the crew
Bogue, who mas been rowing stroke for
more than month, has been deposed. and
Coffin has been given his seat Coffin las
been rowing No. 2 Two years ago Ne
roWed No in the Columbia varsity boat
He has never pulled a pert oar till this
year Adams, stroke Of the second crew,
has been given Collins scar at No in
the vastly eight, and Bogue has gone 10
stroke OF the second boat
The other important change is the dis
placing from the varsity boat of Johnson,
formerly Ten Eyck's rowing partner He
weighs 30 pounds, and II seems impos-
sibIe for him to get down his weight Il
is thought that be is out OF the boat for
good. He rowed one Of the strongest
oars in the boat last year. His place ~
No 5 has been taken by Weymouth, zh3
nov looks likely to hold it.
The varsity eight, IS now made Up, is
rowing as follows, Stroke, Coffin; No :,
Laws; No. s, Captain Kunsig; No. 3, Wey-
mouth; No /, Levering; No 3, Cross;
No. 2. Adams: bow Waterman.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
CARGO OF JUNGLE FOLK
BROUGHT INTO NEW YORK
AbySsinia Pushes Ark Close
for Unique Distinction.
Hamburg American Liner Carries Big
gest Assortment of Wild Animals
Since the Ararat Cargo.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-The fourteen
days trip Of the Hamburg American liner
sbyssinia to Hoboken was bowling,
caring, growing success. The snip
Drought more GROWERS, trunks. genuine
5aboons, lizards. snakes and other wild
living curicsities than were ever before
anded from enc ship. excepting that
Ararat cargo, which still holds the record.
Most of the jungle travellers, OF which
here were 3,2SS, are bound for the New
FORK Geological Park, with the exception
about 1900 canary birds. Others will
cave town today for spring enga gements
with various circuses,
Il is the finest family Of balloons on the
Abyssinia ever introduced to America
There are sacred balloons from Arabia
and green balloons. whIte-taIIed gnu
knew enough TO ape the 200 monkeys
some Of which especially the Macas and
the pigtails, are very knowing
Two snakes and FIVE monkeys we're
buried at sea Two monkeys got loose
on the trip and tried to swarm up the
bars of the panthers cage. As the pan
theirs could be nothing else but just pan
theirs they made a swipe a. the monks
who landed on the pythons box and es-
capped a squeeze.
Inc I'M Se Z6DEdS demanded from Carl
hagenbeck's special keeper, the man who
stands at the bars, three drinks of BLACK
and tam" the tigers wanted deg bread
With raw meat; the cat bear asked for
raw liver, and the polar bear for an ice
chest.
The dozen elephants arc diversified
though young.
The white cameIs are too sacred to
herd with the profane parrots and the
hippant cockatocs.
The owls were on the blink and the
tigers had their gTowls You needn't
feel stuck up said the cameis to the
dromedarfes, for We have two humps 20
your one
Here is the Abyssinia's passenger list:
Twelve elephants, zoe monkeys, : apes,
easels, dTomedarieg, . tigers, / pan
theirs, liamas, 4 condors. anteIopes.
polar bear, 1 cat bear, naraboas. 3
zebras, pythons, 2 lizards, euckoos,
5000 canaries. 3 horses, 3 Indian Ieopards,
Russian deer. 1 poodle, pumas and
owls
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
"FRENCHY" REJ0ICES
OVER NEWS OF PARDON
Kisses Feet of Hospital Superintendent
When Told of Governors Action.

misses SSs VI aeSPftai superintendent
When Told of Governors Action.
PLATTsBURG. N. Y, April 18.-Ben Ali.
alias George Frank. alias "Frenchy," con
victed on July 10. 1891. of murder in the
second degree and sentenced to State
prison for life for the alleged killing of
Caroline Brown, known as "OId Shakes
peare,'' in a room of the East River Hotel,
Water and CathaTine Streets. New York,
on the night of April q. 1891. who was
pardoned by Governor 0de1l, is still con-
fined in the State Hospital for Criminal
Insane at Dannemora
News that he had been pardoned was
received at the hospital Wednesday night
The Arab had been locked in his cell for
the night, and it was decided not to dis
turb him The official notice Of his pardon
reached the asylum by registered letter
yesterday. 1t is in the form OF COM
mutation of sentence. which viii give him
his liberty next Saturday.
When informed of his good fortune the
Arab fell to his knees ard kissed the feet
Of Superintendent Lamb, at the same time
crying out, Ny Cod My Cod" When
he arose his eyes were iiIed with tears.
In broken English, with rs voice ehoked
with emotion, r.. repeated the oft-toId
story of MS II. ee
Superintendelt lamb notified Divide
RobiIlard the Arabs attorney. OF the
governors action. "Frenchy'' Will be
held at Dannemora until the arrival OF
Mr. RobilIard or his representative. when
the pardoned prisoner viii be given into
his custody and taken to New York.
whence he viii be sent to Algiers, his
native country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
slISTAkEN FOR DEVIL
he WAS EXERCISING
Patient of Healer Tries to Kill Him On
the WAY In al ASYLUM.


POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, April IS
David Dibble. OF West Pauling. Duchess
county, became violently insane in this
city yesterday while in the company of
Richard Ellis, of Danbury, Conn, who
calls himself divine healer, under whose
treatment Di0ble has been
Young DtbbIe vas originally deranged
by an accident which destroyed one Of his
eyes Ellis, the healer ~ was called from
Danbury to treat him, and DibbIe has been
under his care for a month DibbIes
father recently decided to have him COM
mitted to the Hudson River State Hospi-
tai James r. DibbIe and Ellis went into
the Office Of Surrogate Hoysradt to get
commitment papers. Ellis promising to
drive 1.-The devil out Of the patient per-
haps before the papers were needed. Sud
denly the insane man attacked Ellis and
Frank Walsh, q clerk in the suTrogate's
court. It required the whole force of
clerks and a policeman to overpower him
He is only suffering from a reaction, ="
said Ellis When I was called to treat
him the Lord saw through me that he had
a demon in his body ! anointed him with
oil. and the disease was rebuked and the
young man converted After that he was
not obliged to wear a patch over his eye.
This morning his father sent for me and
said that he had decided TO put David in
the asylum. I consented to accompany
them to POughkeepsie. The young man
was quiet until we reached the surrogate's
Office
suddenly he called me q devil and
spTang toward NE. I repealed him by lay
ing on of hands, but the police took him
away and brought him here"
While young Dibble was being taken to
the asylum by the police Ellis protested
against the proceedings, asserting that if
permitted ne could drive the demon out
OF him The doctors at the state hospital
say that Dibble is suffering from acute
mania but may recover
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
DUNDONALD WELCOMED.
Hillary Men IN Canada Pleased by His
Appointment

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1S.-Thc selection
y the British government o. Major Gen
,ral the Earl of DundonalG as general
)fhcer commanding the Canadian militia
succession TO Major General O'Crady
Haley is commended by MIR. Borden, min
ster Of militia, and the officers OF the
militia in general.
Lord DundonaId's record in the English
army, his bravery and his varied expert
noes as a British soldier are highly
poken Of, and the consensus of opinion is
hat a better selection could not have
been made. Colonel Hughes, member Of
Parliament, who has met Lord Dundonald
Europe on many occasions, speaks in
lowing terms Of him, and several other
members of Parliament who hold commits
ions in the Canadian militia have nothing
,ut words of praise for the new COM
Dander.
Lord Dundenald is expected to arrive
1t Halifax on or about the last week in
May, when he VIII be met by the minister
Of militia and military staff and vel
coined to Canada
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-18
Local Runners in Two
Leading Events.
COLLEGIANS IN THE ONE MILE
Georgetown Hen to Compete With St-cug
GppoRcnts-High School Boys Out tor
the Championship of Institutions il
Their Class.

The program for the intercollegiate
relay races at Franklin Field, PhiladeI-
phia, week from tomorrow, has been
announced Twcaty-thTee races are on
the card. and in several of them as many
as six teams are entered. Washington's
high school runners are among the con-
petitors.
The main events Of the day, the relay
contests between the leading universities
OF the country. are filled as follows:
Four-mile championship-Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton. Wisconsin. and PennsyI-
vania-
One-miIe championship Yale, Harvard,
Georgetown, Syracuse, Notre Dame, and
Pennsylvania
Two-miIe championship Yale, Harvard,
Princeton. Columbia Pennsylvania, Villa
Nova and probably Cornen-
Of especial interest to Washington will
be the High School championship In this
are entered the Central High Schools Of
Washington. Philadelphia. and Brooklyn,
the Cooper High School OF New York, and
the Western High School of Washington,
together with the champion high school
team Of the West. which Coach Stagg viii
bring East with him from Chicago
The preparatory school championship
has entries from eight institutions where
athletics are conducted on almost as hish
q plane as at the big universities. Among
these are ST PauIs, at Concord, N H;
LawrenceviIIe Academy, Mercersburg
Academy, and High School, Of Pottstown,
Pa
The only individual competitions viii
be the 120-yard hurdle special. in which
nearly all the Eastern and Western
champions have entered, but entries for
which are not yet closed The other race
is the hundred yard special, also still
open for entries, in which the worlds
champions and all the Eastern and West
eTn cracks are 10 compete.
These entries point to the greatest con-
tests on the cinder path IN many years,
and interest in the relay races is every
where greater than in any previous
season.