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

worked regularly in her own shop. and couid
handle mechanics implements with all the Ia
cility of man.
o. Mrs. French was born in Queens County, Ire
land, in $780, and when twenty years old came
IN this country settling in Rochester. Her first
successful invention a steam sterhizer,
which has attained wide use From mechanics
she turned her attention to patent medicine ana
originated a number of remedies linen sne oe-
vised stovepipe damper with a vent IN IL, d
simple affair, which allowed gases TO pass up
ward instead of backing into the stove anu
spreading through the ROOM Next she con-
trived patent coupler and runner Win
a sieve attachment, and her latest work was a
fibre chimney. Her most important device, lhs
burglar proof lock, brought her good prontS and
considerable fame At the time OF her oedAn
she was at work several other inventions
About year ago Mrs French was taken L.
but she kept busily at work On July Ii sne
suffered a stroke of paralysis, which caused
death One son, Dr. George P. French, OF Pros.
pect-st and two sisters, Margaret Costello. or
Brooklyn, and Eliza Lawter, Of JohnstoWn'
N Y survive her.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
SATISFIED WITH BRIDGE PLANS.
pprsrDE>r CASSIDY. WITH MAYOR Low
SEES MIR. LINDENTHAI ABOUT BLACK
WELLS STRUCTURE.

Mavor Low and President Cassidy of Queens
called on Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal yester-
dav to inspect the changed plans for the Black
wells island Bridge Mr.. Lindenthal recently
altered the plans reducing the width of the bridge
from 100 10 so feet and placing the promenade on
the upper deck. There was much opposition to
this change from the people OF Queens VINO be
uavad thai II meant long delay il the completion
of the bridge
Mr. Cassidy informed Mayor Low of the attitude
Of his constituents and the Mayor accompanied
Mr. Cassidy to the Bridge Department Office Mr.
Iindsnthal produced the plans. and explained them
T., ataiI 70 tho evident satisfaction of Mr.. Cassidy
Later Mr.. Cassidy said that he had never before
seen the plans. ard did not understand just what
the Bridge Commissioner proposed to do. He said
that he was opposed to any delay IN the completion
of the bridge.
MIR Lfndenthal explained his plans to US. said
Mr. Cassidy land am now perfectly satisfied We
want the bridge of course, as soon as we can get
it. and IL the changed plans .n.oi'eu any delay
we would be much disappointed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
GRATEFUL FOR CHEER.

An invalid in Ashtabula County. Ohio. on receipt
of a Sunshine gift from the special fund.- writes:
Your letter with its generous Enclosure came TO
me this morning and l cannot find words to ex-
press my deep, heartfelt gratitude. You have in
deed brought sunshine into my chamber OF pain,
and with all my heart do ! pray that He who cares
for the orphan and the fatherless will most richly
and abundantly reward you for this and for all
YOUR many acts of loving kindness. You will never
know In this life how much you have helped me-
God bless you and all the Sunshine workers..
A poor widow in Alabama was also among the
recipients of which had been contributed for
some especially needy case She says: Il do think
God have put II into the heart Of the giver of
the money to send you, and into yours to give
it to me- for He knows how much needed it. 1t
will supply bread for my children for some time to
come ] never be sufficiently thankful to the
T s. S. for what ii has done for me-
Another invalid in West Virginia, who is more Ill
than usual, much cheered by the receipt of a
Sunshine greeting that enabled her procure some
longed for delcacy. Her wish is that the Lord will
render tenfold blessings to all those who by their
generosity help give brightness TO sad and suffer
ing hearts.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
"NIANGO" PICKLES

Green peaches green muskmelGns, green toma-
toes and other green fruits used for pickles as
the East Indian the green mango In prefer
ence to the ripe fruit Sometimes when this fruit
Is pickled the great stone in the centre Of the
mango is removed and the space filled with Il
finely chopped pickle. To initiate these Indian
mango pickles the English housewife some times
makes "mangoes' of her own of green muskmelons,
green peaches and other fruits. which emptied
of their seeds and stuffed with chopped pickles.
Green tomatoes chopped fine and a finely chopped
cabbage formed ,he foundations of these picked
filings mixed with tiny onions and other small
vegetables Sometimes these 'mangoes'' are sweet
pickles, sometimes sour ones. They usually
spiced.
spiced ca bbage made of green bullnosed peppers.
Soak them twenty-four hours in mild brine.
The stems are then cut out end and the
peppers filled with sweet choWchow of minced
cabbage The covers tied in place and the
peppers put in hot spiced vinegar pickle.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

he denounced priests. kings judges and people alike.
Then judgment; for. carefully emphasizing the fact
that Judgment is the necessary result of sin, he de-
clares those judgments in all their awful force and
completeness and yet he showed clearly that for the
sin man had right to entertain the faintest hope
of pardon. and should only look to the carrying
of the sentence to the last iota Notwithstanding
the greatest fact in his message, loves ultimate
triumph, he clearly discerned and emphatically de-
clared that the triumph Of love was postponed and
that the generation that he addressed would be
swept away in the flood Of Judgment And yet the
great note Is the love note In the midst of his
own overwhelming sorrow. God had called him to
such attitudes and actions towards Conner must
have astonished him, for in the heart of man there
is no thought off restoration for such degradation:
yet with tender severity and severe tenderness in
obedience to the word of God, he found Conner and
he ultimately restored her, and out of that ex-
perience learned the deepest secret of the heart
of God of its mighty, it's unceasng love- and there
fore this prophecy, tragic and awful In its deal
ings with human sin and announcement of judg-
ment thrills TO the tireless music of psalm, and
the dominant note is that OF love Missing that.
no man can stand in its presence without being
astonished and subdued.
Now what is the permanent message or the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
SUMMER FISH.

In the middle Of summer food is apt TO be-
come poor the fish being exhausted from spawn
ing For this reason the best fish are those taken
from lakes and streams. Shecpshead IS one OF the
finest sea fish now in the market. 1t is caught In
perfection in the vicinity OF NewYOrk. IN the well
known Sheepshead Bay. a popular way OF cook
ing II is in Creole fashion. fresh water bass
NAV also be cooked in this way. Put onion and
the outside a green pepper, mixed hne. In 4
saucepan with butter sweet oil. and let them
brown for five minutes. Meanwhile add tona TO
peeled and SLICED. and four sliced mushrooms.
Mince Glove of garlic and add to the other veg
etable Slice the fish in six slices. and lay II over
the vegetables Sprinkle two tabespoonfuls OF
mushroom liquor OF the juice OF the vegetables
over the fish. and let the fish stew with the veg
etabIeS for hour slow fire. As soon as
II is put a hot platter and place the vegeta-
bles around IL. Many fresh water fish are excel
lent cooked in this stew la Creole. Big mouthed
bass of the lakes. well as many OF the larger
fresh water fish may be cooked in this fashion.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
VAST AREA OF APPLE TREES.
AN INCREASE OF FORTY PER CENT SINCE
1890
rnr rr1rcrApH TO TIE rR1BrNE.I

lrY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE-I
Rochester Aug. THE principal feature OF to-
DAYS session of the National Apple Shippers Con-
1-entfon was paper prepare and read by Profes-
sor w. A Taylor. romologist in cnarge OF neid IN
vestigation in the United States Department OK
Agriculture. Its subject was The commercial
Apples Areas of the United States
Professor Taylor completed the preparation OK
his paper three days ago. Yesterday he received
from the Census Department at Washington proof
sheets OF statistics bearing on the growth OF Ins
apple Industry in the United States. compiled from
statistics gathered in the Twelfth Census, the ng-
ures being brought down June I. 1900 The pos
session this and additional information
caused Professor Taylor to rearraEge the material
for his address in order that the convention might
benefit from the latest information
The report read by Professor Taylor gave the
following facts: The number of trees Of bear
ing age the commercial. orchard areas OF the
United States up June l. 1900. according TO the
Twelfth Census is 21OO0OO increase OF 100000
or more than % per the apple area OF 1870
This commercial area of 1860 yielded in 1893 some
what more 10 cOoc0 bushels BY districts. the
North Atlantic apple section has 95toOW trees
the South Atlantic. 25.JfotVO; the Nortn central
% OO COZ the South Central. 3l,G0p,G0 and the
Western district including the Rocky Mountain
States and the Pacific slope. 100000. Out of the
total number of trees IN the country. the north
and south central districts possess l23,95,OO, or
nearly three-ffths These divided among the
York 10 100000; Illinois, 13.5Jpoco: Kansas and Penn
syIvania a little less than 100000 each Seven
States have more than 100000 trees each In or
der they are: Missouri New-YOrk Illinois. Ohio
Kansas Pennsylvania and Michigan
As Indicative of the relative density OF planting
ther,p are thrty-fve counties In the United states
which have more than 10000 trees each They are
as follows: Benton County. ARK. l6S.S6S Wasning-
ton County Ark. 1555. 146; Niagara County. N Y,
e2S OS6; Wayne County y. I96.6lO; Marion county,
ILL.,. 7S5.1Ss; Monroe County. y Y. fSS.AS; Gay
County ILL., 751 ~; Erie County. y Y. 2S3; Or
leans County. y. Y. 629.401; Wayne County, H..
2I5 The statistics show that in the great Ben
Winesap section OF the country there are to-
day nearly twice many trees as in the famous
Baldwin-Northern Spy region Professor Taylor
said
The lesson is obvious. We in the East must be
prepared to meet the keenest competition from the
Nest and South. IL is aSSuredly true as mas
often been remarked of late that the great apple
hin of the United States has been shifted TO the
west of the Aileghanies-
President Snyder made the statement that an
effort would be made for the formation of paid
bureau of statistics which shall carefully gather
all these statistics that of such Importance 10
apple growers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs Helen Jackson. formerly president Of the
India branch. will celebrate her nty-secoho
birthday on August 10. This is the first anniversary
In fifteen wears that she has spent in America
and she feels that nothing would add more to the
Measure of the day than receive Sunshine greet
ings She is particularly anxious to meet the l.
G friends who contributed largely to tho
(b-,stn,as hoxes sent to her abroad through the
It S S Office as these remembrances did so much
to make her life more comfortable and happy In
those days If any Of these contributors living
in or near New-York can make II convenient to
IN on Mrs Jackson that day she will be more
than glad to receive them. For the next -FOUR
weeks her address Is No. 63 Newlawn-ave Airing
ton n J. After that time she will be at No "a
North Fifteenth-st. East orange, n. j. "here al
COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
FROZEN PUDDINGS.
DELICIOUS DESSERTS FOR r-'
WEATHER-TO MAKE SWEET
PICKLES.

The desserts known frozen puddings are o1teh
made with gelatine, and simply hardened on
ice instead of being CONCEALED with ice ana SAT-
These gelatine puddings have nothing In common
with an ice cream except the fact that they are d
chilled dessert There are great many people VINO
never used isinglass of which commercial eeIaule
IS a modern substitute. Isinglass has pracucaHs
no flavor and is sold in folded packages calleu
books" 1t may be purchased either at a urus-
gist's or at first class grocery store 1t Is salu
to he much purer than gelatne and is considerably
more expensive Inferior gelatine is most opJec-
tiona bile element in cookery and all gelatine even
isinglass is likely to attract odors and to form
culture place for germs. Therefore dessert IL IL
which It is used should be prepared In As snoF
a time posS. BILE and eaten soon as prepared
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
SWEET PICKLES OF RED PEPPERS

The sweet pickle doubt of East Indian
origin-an English imitation OF the East Indian
chutney introduced with curry and other East
Indian dishes toward the end OF the eighteenth
century. The novelty OF adding cayenne and cocoa
nut and such ingredients was never adopted by the
English housewife. though 1t was part OF the
genuine East Indian chutney. Not until a century
later did Anglo Saxon housewives attempt TO make
genuine chutneys, with their curious compound
Of acids sweets cayenne and spices of ali sorts.
A new pickle introduced this season is made of
red peppers Soak the pickles in boiling water
for about twenty minutes and then put them in a
brine soak overnight and to draw out the
crude Juices of the vegetable. Finally cut them
into thin slices and make into sweet pickle
precisely as peaches. pears and other fruits are
picked. This is just the relish necessary with a
dSh of 81
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
AN ORANGE CREAM.

The orange Bavarian cream Is wholly as dehclous
in its way 1t is made of the rind of two Cali
fornia oranges and the juice of six Crate the or
ange peel and steep the grated peel in a pint ana
a half of boiling milk for an hour. Beat the yo!kS
of six eggs with a cup of sugar and stir into the
Favored milk. Stir the custard until the eggs besiri
to thicken Then stir through fine sieve. flour
sieve will do Stir into the custard just before
straining II a tablespoonful of gelatine that mas
been soaking for hour in two tablespoonfuls OF
water After the custard has been strained and
begins TO cool. add pint of cream whipped to a
very stiff froth Whip the custard and cream to-
gether until they begin 10 thcken Coat the inside
of mould with orange jelly made of the juice OF
the oranges. using a third OF package OF gelatine
a pint of pure orange juice The Jelly forms a
In and salt before the jelly Is poured over it
Pour the Bavaran cream In the mould and when
Il is firm turn it out low glass platter The
yellow cream looks very pretty through its coating
of transparent golden Jelly.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
s41IORs HURT IN COLLISION.
TUGBOAT CUTS LUMBER LADEN SCHOONER
To THE WATER LINE

a collision between the two masted schooner
Bessie W Brooks o: Bangor. Me. and the tug
boat F. T. SUNNI. RS. of New-Iork. on Norton
Point Sea Gate. resulted in the injury or three
men yesterday The schooner was on heF way W
Atlantic CITY and was carrying lumber. She was
in charge of her captain Alfred Silsbee of Bangor
A misunderstanding OF signals brought the boats
together. and the tugbOat. which was on its way
from Sandy Hook struck the schooner amidshps.
cutting her 10 the water line. As a result OF the
impact the upoer rigging Of the schooner fell
crushing two of her crew-Carl Andersen OF No 90
AtIontiS-ayp Brooklyn, and Charles WILSON, =
negro whose home Is in Gloucester. Mass. wilson
received serious Internal Injuries.
In the tugbOat Harry Barnes. n nreman, was
thrown against redhot boiler and severely burned
The tugboat lost part of her plot house ana her
snokestack The schooner continued her cruise TO
Atlantic City, where she will be repaired The two
men injured In the sailing vessel were sent ashore
for treatment and later returned TO their ship.
Barnes wDs brought to this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
GOOD CHER
MINISTRY.

vr- ,s.5s are MANY and your heart cries out
For sweet relief from all your burning ns co snare
yr,1r soul from further pain and anxious oouo''
And at your eide you do not see the cure
You might 30 quickly find had you the VII; am
seek hut your neighbor's life with love 10 i'h'
nd You'll forget the n1iseries you endure
Ir.., az the Master at the we'll forgot -,
fJIs own sore thirst in firing hVins o,lnn' 7,
So into nausht your numerous nssus t soii " aim
Tn rtyins rood those who have IL not
Tho mystery of ministry is this: ... ,,,..
"ho gives hioe' e ID. B. Mackie.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
NESsELRODE PUDDING.

One of the most delicious OF all frozen puddings
IS the Nesselrode pudding Shell and peel about
twenty chestnuts. American chestnuts viii do,
though the large Italian nuts are more easily man
aged. II American Chestnuts are used twice as
many will be needed Boil the nuts until tender
and then press them through sieve. Make a
custard OF the yoIks of six eggs. a pint OF rich
milk and sugar enough to sweeten IT. Stir this
custard over the fire. after adding the chestnut
pulp quarter Of pound of raisins and currantSS
ca refully cleaned. Remove from the fire and cool:
then add pint of whipped cream and beat we'll
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
FLOWERS.

The members Of the Yorktown Heights branch
sent two boxes Of lovely garden flowers to be
passed on and bouquet of scarlet and rose
geranums a special greeting to member
Little Mary Horne. of rye, y. Y, forwarded box
filled with sweetpeas. mignonette. Zinnias. bach
elors buttons aiyssum and coleus Miss
NJ r. Gold OF East Orange, \. j., contributed
box OF gorgeous nasturtiums. The Misses Haviland
OF Rye. sent a box OF gladIoli which was given TO
Miss Anna Ruddy. of the home branch. for some
sick people The Merrick 0-ong Island) branch sent
a large box OF flowers. which given ST Vim
cents Hospital Six women who sell papers.
invalid IN Brooklyn and one the upper East Side
shared in the other nowers.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
PEPPER AND TOMATO SALAD.

delicious salad is made Of the small. sweet
Spanish peppers. sliced with ripe red tomatoes.
The peppers should be boiled until tender, drained
and cooled, cut in thin slices and mixed with
firm red tomatoes. Serve with French dressing
of oil. vinegar, salt and pepper. The salad should
be very cold when served and the salad dressing
mixed at the table.
The sweet Spanish pepper Is just now a most
popular vegetable, whether boiled or baked or used
In q salad There TO be a suggestion OF
Creole cookery in a great many dishes or to-day
Peppers are used in a number of ways that old
housekeepers would have pronounced absurd and
sayorng of the barbarOus Indies.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
RAVARIAN CREAMS.

Bavarian creams among the most dehclous Oh
cold summer desserts and especially nutritious
To prepare a coffee Bavarian cream. put IN SOAK
two scant tablespoonfuls of English gelatne Let II
soak for two hours in cold water enough to cover
It, Add a pint of strong coffee freshly mace anu
hot. Strain the whole through fine sieve; sweeteh
n and at II cool a little Beat to a stiff froth a
pint of thick cream. and when 1t is thoroughly
beaten, pour in gradually the coffee and gelatine
and continue beating until the Whole cream Is
thickened Pour at once into a mould. and set In
a pan of cracked ice. Cover the mould ana iet @
it stand on the ice until needed Serve 1t with an
abundance of whipped cream The success OF th'
dish depends having the coffee perfectly Iesn
and made from Mocha coffee beans. freshly ground
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

This pretty one is
shown in pale blue
linen banded with
black and white
braid. but darker
linen. white linen,
serge and flannel
are all appropriate.
To cut this suit
for a girl Of eight
years of age "a
yards OF material
y inches wide, >
yards 81 inches
wide. 312 yards ~
inches wide, or 23s
yards % inches
wide VIII be re-
cu!red-
The pattern No.
i.IsS is cut in sizes
Tor girls of six.
eight. ten and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
THIRD DEATH BY TRAIN ~ 4 WEEK
rOSc, ISLAND EMPRESS. WHICH KILLED
TWO AT CROSSING ON TUESDAY. ADDS
ANOTHER VICTIM TO ITS LIST

William Miller fOrty-nine years old. or
Corona was struck and instantly killed by the
II o'clock express to Pdtchogue at the Maurice
ave. crossing of the Long Island Railroad, be-
tween EImhurst and Winfield. yesterday Miller
WAS driving across the tracks when the tram
struck the wagon. throwing the man twenty
feet in the air.
Albert Pryor and Andrew J. PaetziG. of East
ViIi,arshurg. were instantly killed by the same
tr; in at the same crossing on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r e. g. shouId addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune bniidihR' Wv"
- C,,x T, The above address Is carefully
observed communications intended for me
n & Will De LEI likely to Eo hstraF nc
Trfbune Sunshfne Society has no conn ecuon
txtfh organization or pubHcahoh
u.fug the word "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
SUNSHINE BOYS.

Two little boys in Yonkers. y. Y. who are going
away have splendid vacation. thought of the
poor little children in the city who not priv
ileged have such enjoyment, and contributed to
the T. S. S trolley fund for little folks. Master
Christy Bell has sent 81, and Samuel so cents and
the president feels these Sunshine boys will be
the happier their outing for remembering
OIL
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
WHIPPED JELLY.

A whipped jelly is another delicious frozen des-
sert Make a qcart of fruit jelly, lemon. orange
or pineap ppIe Before it hardens, while 1t Is still
liquid. begin whipping II with wire whip. con-
tinue this until the Jelly is thick froth. and then
put il in a mould to form. Serve with n custaru
sauce or with a of whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

AMERICANS VIsIrI1G EUROPE THIS YEAR
Will ind The New-YOrk Tribune for sale
ot the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, ns we'll the Reading
Room tables. may also be obtained 1T
the urinxtpai railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
GUESTS AT NORTHFIELD.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO BE ENTER
TAINED THERE.
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR HIS
VISIT-INTEREST IN THE BIBLE con-
FERENCE DEEPENS.
FERENCE DEEPENS.
rPY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

GBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
East NOrthfield Mass. Aug. THE publisneo
itinerary of President Roosevet's England
visit has given great pleasure to the residents ana
visitors of Northfeld. When the President arrives
here he will not find so boisterous a welcome as
will greet him in of the cities and towns on
his Journey although II he meets the Mount Her
mon boys. whose school will then be In session. he
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
MEETING FOR MINISTER'S.

Mr. Never had an earnest audience at II a. m to-
da, the majority of whom had already listened to
Nr Norpans address Hosea In the afternoon
he led a meeting in the Congregational 'hurch lor
,t,teters alone Professor Towner continued his
,s,oI Instruction this afternoon. He is the editor
of the new hymn book. Hymns of Faith and
Praise. which is used at the conference this year
There is also a pamphlet in use here containing
now HYMNS one was sung this evening which was
,t,on b,. Major Whittle and set TO music by Mrs.
William r Moody Major Whittie's daughter The
hvmn is entitled NO More The following is the
chorus
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08

,so. GIRLS SAILOR SUIT twelve years OF age.
The patfern will be sent to any address receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number and years distinct
ly Address Pattern Department New-fork IT'D
une sf in a hurry for pattern send an extra two
stamp and. we will mail by letter postage in
se~ied envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
There shall be no more curse.
Neither sorrow nor crying;
There shall he no more pain.
Neither darkness nor dying:
And God shall wipe away
All tears from their eyes.

This evening the Rev. H. w. Pope. of New-Haven'
delivered an address on Personal Work the ReV.
H. c. Mable of Boston spoke on Judgment ana
the Rev H. G.. Underwood on Mission Work in
Corea.'
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
-(Channing

God blesses still the generous thought
And still the fitting word He speeds,
And truth, at His requiring taught,
He quickens into deeds.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-08
THE TRIBUNE P1TTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF. GIRLS
SAILOR SUIT. NO. 41s3. FOR 10 CENTS.
Sailor suits always charming and stylish,
worn bv little girls and make IDEAL playtme frocks