davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
"B4RON~ GOES TO WORKHOUsE.

Ex-NiayOr Edward Cooper appeared in the Tomhs
police court yesterday complainant against
Hermann Wilhelm Truebner, who says he is
Baron ManteIfTeL son of General Man.
teuffel who Governor of Asa Lorraine.
Truebner also. il is alleged. has represented him
self as Dr. William Humboldt With him
arraigned Otto Wittels. who posed the 'baron's'
secretary.
According to ex-AiayO- Cooper, Truebner told
him n pitifuI story of sick wife. restitution
money. etc, Mr.. Cooper gave him So n few days
later the ex-Mayor heard that the baron had
obtained money from Othsr persons in much the
same way he communicated with the Charity
Organization Society. When arrested Truebner had
a list of well known and wealthy With his
hand his heart and tears streaming down his
face Truebner said:
Baron Won ManteuffeI. OF General Won Man
teuffel Since I have been in tins country have
tried hard be honest man. but whenever 7
have succeeded in obtaining employment. generally
as waiter / have been discharged for Incompetence
for some other use. Il you will only give
another opportunity will 70 live like honest
and gentleman, i was brought up
well. baron. CT whatever YOU are, said Magis-
trate Deuel. I'm sorry for you. but there's nothing
for do but send you TO the Workhouse
for six months. II YOU behave yourself there III
what be- done later about OarOing YOU"
According to the police. the baron admitted
that ne made $50 year as a beggar- and they
say he squandered the money in gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

The nasturtum is peculiarly attractive Hover
for table decoration. not only on account OF us
richness of coloring, but because IL is such an
appetizingIy clean and spicy flower. good enough
TO eat" Massed in low dish. over the edge OF
which the flowers crowd. they make brilliant
splash of color. They should be used only with
white or pale green china. however.
Flowers which naturally mass low are more
suitable for table decoration than those whose
beauty must be sacrificed by the cutting of long
stems Violets are among the former. An edge
of delicate ferns preferably maidenhalr' makes
the most exquisite setting for the dainty violet
There are numerous pretty designs for individual
decorations at violet luncheon. the flower lending
itsalf easily TO reproduction. A Gala lily fed
with French violets is pretty thing to lay at
each plate Lemons. cut In halves lengthways
and the pulp replaced with candied violets are
enticing favors; and place cards, laid with violet
ribbon and having "A violet stickpn run through
as a souvenir are always appreciated by women.
Wild flowers in their season are much In favor
for luncheons country houses, and cowslips.
earlier in the season: buttercups daisies and red
clover heads later lend hint of summer fresh
ness not found in dollhouse blooms The common
garden flowers also furnish masses OF pure. brill
liant color. which under the skilfu hand can be
made a daily JOY. Nothing need be said or the
sweetpea most graceful. delicate and poetic OF
garden blooms Not only it's color and fragrance
but its shape makes it effective for decorative
purposes and 1t sufficiently plentiful TO be used
In delicious abundance. The garden varieties now
range from white TO almost black maroon or
purple through every varying hue of lavender and
rose; and great lunches tied with ribbon OF their
own tint. never cease TO be welcome at the indi-
vidual plates
Few people appreciate the decorative effect OF
bachelors buttons, whose sedate and sober blue
would go well with the blue and white dishes of
q Colonial luncheon No other flower furnishes
the pure. brilliant reds found in the geraniuin bed
and the fact that IL is common bloom does not
hinder the fine. large lowered varieties of the
single red geranium from giving a splendid effect
OF massed color white table. Peonies. pink
and white, give specially luxurious effect, and
preftU wifi ell re viii
banded or Powered In pink.
For chdren's luncheon decoration which
will attract the eye OF the little folks is mould
OF damp sand having flowers pressed In. to simu-
late little formal flower garden. 1t should be
bordered with leaves or moss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CIRCUITS NEW SYSTEM OF PAYMENT.
CITY EMPLOYEES IN BROOKLYN. QUEENS. THE
BRONX AND RICHMOND TO RECEIVE
90 PAY IN THEIR BOROUGHs

Controller Grout made the following statement
yesterday regarding a new method of payment for
city employees:
All the city departments in the boroughs OF
Brooklyn, Queens. The Bronx and Richmond will
receive this month their monthly payrolIs. with
checks. in their offices direct from the hands
of the city paymaster. This will include all of the
bureaus coming under the direction OF the bor-
ough presidents. the local payTOlls in the Depart
ment Of Bridges. in all of the courts and county Of
hces the local offices of the Departments OF Chari
ties and Correction. the cOrOners, the National
Guard organizations. public libraries. Parks. Street
Cleaning. Board of Elections, Depar uent OF
Health and Tenement House Department. repre-
senting in the Borough of Brooklyn 60 payroils; in
Queens, Al; The Bronx, g. and Richmond Al
Formerly these monthly payrolls were delivered
TO representative OF the several departments and
bureaus in the offices of the paymaster, in Cham
bersst-, thus taking away from their duties great
many men whose time would be of more value In
their offices than travelling to and from the pay
masters office In cases fully half a day was
thus spent each month in procuring the checks for
the monthly salaries
The Borough of Manhattan is excepted from this
operation for the that the great majority or
municipal departments are within a few minutes OF
the paymaster's Office. The departments OF Edu-
cation. Police and Fire are not affected oy THIS
change a the system OF payment already IN vogue
in these departments is very satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
NARROW ESCAPE FOR RIVER CRAFT.
FERRYBoAr CoMMUNIPAw AND THE sTARIN LINE
VESSEL. SAM SLOAN COME TOGETHER

FERRYBoAr COMMCNIPAw AND THE sTARIN LINE
VESSEL SAM SLOAN COME TOGETHER
Three boats the North River seriously
escaped a serious collision early yesterday morn
ing. Two vessels. the Glen Island boat Sam Sloan
and the ferryboat Communipaw belonging to the
Central Railroad of New-Jersey. did actually col
Tide. and sustained slight injuries. The accident
occurred as the Sam Sloan leaving her pier
and the Communipaw was coming sideways on the
tide. carrying a heavy load of commuters. The
boats would have cleared each other but for the
Red Star liner iceland. which was heading for her
slip above the Starin pier. The captain OF the
Sloan, who the wheel decided to run
against ferry boat rather than the liner and
struck the Communipaw the port rail about
twenty feet from the bow. The damage which re
suited was mostly suffered by the Sloan, which. il
was said had her bow slightly damaged.
THE reports are ridiculous" said Captain Dietz
superintendent of the SJarin pier, the Sam Sloan
was not injured. and had passengers aboard
when the accident occurred on the ferrybOat there
n few passengers. | did not any panic
among them The cause of the miXup was the ar
rival of the Red Star Line steamship iceland.
which blocked the river The commotion among
the small craft was no more than what occurs
every day in the river.
Every one the pier who saw the accident up
held Captain Dietz in what he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
THE JAMES STOKES CHECK FOUND.

DISCOVERED AT TREASURER'S OFFICE AT POLICE
HEADot' Observation-Disclosures WILL. USE 1T.
The check for $500 which was sent by James
Stokes of No. IS Park-ave- nephew of William
Earl Dodge to Theodore Roosevelt when he was
Police Commissioner, the proceeds to be applied
to the purchase Of books for the police OF the West
Thirtieth-st station, has been found in the treas
urer's office at Police Headquarters.
The check sent by Mr.. Stokes on June ..
1896 six years ago. and was intended as a mark Of
the gratitude the sender felt for the way in which
the police of the West Thirtieth-st. station had
maintained quiet outside the house in which Mrs.
Stokes was lying ILL., on Saturday Mr. Stokes called
at the station and surprised to find that
mahogany bookcase which he had sent to the sta
ton with the check contained only few books
nothing like the number that 800 would purchase
Inquiries revealed that no books had been sent 70
the station.
When these facts became known at Headquarters
a search made in the treaSurer's Office. and
there the check found II had not been cashed.
Further Investigation showed that when the check
was received by Mr. Roosevelt the communication
which accompanied il placed before the Board
of Police Commissioners. No action was taken, and
the subject was lost sight Of Mr. Roosevelt soon
afterward vaCatnC his office 1t is expected that
Commissioned Partridge Will at take action
and that the proceeds If the check will be applied
the purpose intended by Mr. Stokes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

HEAD OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT
STOPPED AT ELLIS ISLAND GATE.

Unexpected and unannounced. Secretary Shaw
paid a visit Ellis Island yesterday morning
Mingling with crowd OF people at the Battery
pier who going to greet friends the
island. the Secretary reached the gate. and
then unceremOniOusly barred by the policeman
duty. A gateman recognized the Secretary and adj
mitted him.
My visit 20 Ellis Island purely Informal
said Mr.. Shaw on his return. II am much inter
ested in the efforts Mr.. Williams is making to sys
tematize the work over there and to clean out all
the employees who have been neglecting their duty
abusing their powers. l think Mr.. Williams has
accomplished vast amount of good already. and
that he will soon have everything running like
clockwork. The Secretary Of the Treasury is about
the only government official who cannot take a
regular vacation There is always something
cropping up which requires his presence in Wash
ington and | can't be away more than day or two
a time. l shall get back there either tomorrow
Wednesday morning"
II reported yesterday that one OF the revenue
cutters stationed here will be assigned TO duty
Ellis Island after August l. and will be used by the
immigration boarding officers. who now board in
coming vessels from the same cutter which the
customs officers This will be a great improve
ment upon the present system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MIsCEGENATI0N LIMITED IN THIS STATE.
DIR. GUILFOY ESTIMATES ONLY TwENTY-sTx MAR
RIAGEs OF THIS CHARACTER WE'RE
CONTRACTED LAST YEAR

CONTRACTED LAST YEAR
The following clipping from Jacksonville. Fla,
newspaper was sent to this Office by Tribune sub
scrfber with request for an inquiry as to It's
accuracy;
Last wear there were $40 marriages between
whites and negroes in New-YOrk State Nine hun
dred and twenty white married negro women,
and 926 white women married negro men,
w H. GuiIfoy. register OF vital statistics OF the
Board of Health. told Tribune reporter yesterday
that last year in the city or New-YOrk there were
marriages contracted by 80 $50 white men and s57
coIored men. and S2,503 white women and Stf
colored women there IS white women
married to Is colored men. OF this number nine
couples were married in Manhattan, two in Brook
lyn one in The Bronx and one in Queens DR..
Guilfoy argued that If there only thirteen
marriages of cOlOred men and white women IN this
the ratio throughout the state
would mean only about twenty-SiX marriages or
this character altogether, the population OF this
city last year 362 SOL almost half OF the state
which 7.i67.0SO. DR.. GuilfOy accordingly ques-
toned a good deal the accuracy OF the published
statement mentioned and declared that he did not
believe misCeSenatiOn existed on 50 large a scale
among the farmers up the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
TRANSFORMATION

AS underneath summer sun
The very puddles in the street
Take a glory not their own,
And shine resplendent at our feet,
Exchanging thus their muddy hue
For colors borrowed from the sky,
While in their seeming depths of blue
The fietcy cloud heaps mirrored lie,
So human hearts debased and vile.
And destitute of native grace.
Grow beautiful beneath the smile
OF Loves irradiating face,
And prove that men neer sink so low
But they, despite their lowliness.
May in their lives responsive show
The image of Heavens holiness.
-(Boardman B. Bosworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
PoLITEyEss P4YS-4yOTHER EXAMPLE.

For being attentive and courteous TO passenger
a conductor the Chicago and Alton Railway
some months ago received a legacy of S1CO0- Since
then many other employees of the road have be-
polite than usual high official of
the Mobile and Ohio Railway was in Alton
dining some days ago. and much i'm
pressed with the politeness and carefuness Of H. j.
Titus. steward. that he has secured TitusS APP
po:ntment as superintendent commissary of the
Mobile line. This fact is recorded for the
agement of other railway employees who in
clined to be polite to passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
JEROME TO INVESTTG4TE FUMES.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST THIRTY-FOURTH- ST
CARS TURNED OVER TO HIM.

District Attorney Jerome announced yesterday
that he would once make an investigation of
complaints received by him from Health Com
missioner Lederle regarding the running of the
motor cars on the Thirty fourth-st. line. These
cars have been complained Of for some time by
those who find 1t necessary TO ride in them The
motors emit sulphurous gas that greatly annoys
passengers Commissioner Lederle contends
that the cars are public nuisance.
Mr.. Jerome said that IL the complaints were
ascertained 10 be we'll founded he would take
steps to remedy the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
JUNIORS GIVE SUNSHINE.

The Junior branch of Merrick Long Island Miss
Minnie Burns president. is doing beautiful Sun
the Union Settlement at East One-hundred-and-
fourth-st, This has been It's special summer work.
and great is the delight Of the children who re-
ceived the flowers. Another box sent yester-
day. The entertaining puzzle contributed by the
members at Essex Junction VT forwarded to
this branch. and IL gave end OF amusement to
the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. :. :. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address Is carefully
observed communications intended Tor the
II. s. =. Will he less likely to go ostray. The
Tribune Sunshine society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word "Sunshfnc-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
OFFERS TO HELP.

Mrs. F. W. Coolbaugh interested Sunshine
worker, who is at Spring Lake. n. j.. kindly
offers 20 contribute toward gocart for the Grip
pied girl In Pennsylvania II one has a second
hand cart to pass on II is hoped that the means
to procure a will be provided. a the child
Is In great need of such comforting cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEA.t
Will ind The hew-YOrk Tribune for sale
at the stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, well nj the Reading
Room tables. 1t may also be obtained at
the principal r railroad stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
CLUBHOUSE FOR WOMEN.

The Womans Club House Association Of Bridge
port. Conn.,. will soon begin the erection of a
clubhouse. The association chartered In 1897
for the erection and maintenance of a building for
the of the various women's clubs OF the city
literary, artistic and social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
OUTINGS FOR NEGLECTED ONES"

OUTINGS FOR NEGLECTED ONES"
S. e. c., of Massachusetts. has sent for trolley
rides for poor gentewomen." and "A Friend" at
Madison n. j., has contributed 81 for the pur-
pose. which will. she says. furnish carfares TO
recreation pier. If more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
WANTS PERMANENT SCHOOL

The Charity Organization has decided TO establish
a permanent school of philanthropy whenever a
sufficient endowment fund shall have been made.
This decision reached account of the sue
and value of the summer school, which was
organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

M l.. S. The neglected sensitive
about their condition. and carefully refrain
from mentioning their names and addresses in the
column. They would much prefer that any ray
OF Sunshine for them should be through the
society and contributions of any sort IL sent for
designated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
A CHEEKY RAY.

The s received from Sister Artist of Green
witch. Conn. has been forwarded a special ray
OF cheer to the unfortunate artist mentioned IN
The Tribune. This Sunshine was transmitted TO
her through the kinoOess OF the Rev De Witt Pei
ton. OF St. Thomas's Church, in Fitth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29

He who loves God all else above
His own shall also clasp
In circles ampler far OF love
Than weaker arms can grasp:
And farther down through space and time
His sympa thies descend and climb.
-(Sir Aubrey de We're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
MRS. WATT GETS 500 4 WEEK ALIMoNr

To Mrs Adele F. Watt awarded 500 week
temporary alimony by Justice Hail, in the supreme
Court yesterday and counsel fee OF $1,000 pend
ing the trial of action for separation from
her husband Archibald. the yacht owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-29
GOOD CHEER

GOOo CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let Il wipe another's .ears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-02
GET YOUR SHARE.

Chinee, Hindu, Japanee,
Blackman, Whiteman, Redman
are busy eating away at
the worlds food supply
every day-three times a day.
Every man woman and child
is entitled to a share.
Are you getting yours :
Does it do you good'
If not, you are losing flesh
and need SCOTS Emulsion
Much rich food-in little space
with strengthening medl-
cine-that's SCOTS En- ulsion
1t provides an easy way to get
properly fed.
When disease, or weakness
or worry cause loss OF flesh
take SCOTS Emulsion. II
feeds and strengthens till one
can eat anything and enjoy it
Itrestores the flesh of young
and old.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT & BOwNE, Chemists 4o9 Pearl ST. N y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-02
EARL OF
HOPETOUN
Continued from Page u


formed my ambitions as to your Gov
ernor Generals position, and as to the
manner in which he could best serve
the empire and the Commonwealth.
However mistaken these ambitions
may have been, however incorrect IN
perspective time may have proved
these dreams~to be, I cannot feel
ashamed of having INDUCED my fancy
by the contemplation of them, for as
suredfy they were neither mean nor
selfish. My constant desire has been
to place the office which / filled on a
pedestal"
Further on Lord Hopetoun grows
sarcastic, writing:
LAS was inevitable under the circum-
stances, certain matters which, in nor
NAL conditions, would have been OF
purely private interest to myself, have
been brought somewhat prominently
before the public. / do not think that 4
need feel ashamed of the state in when
my apparel has reached the pubhc
laundry nor have I any cause TO COM
plain of the manner in which it has
been returned to me- If there is some
to whom it may have appeared trlfie
costly in texture, trifie ornate III
style would ask them to believe tha'
il was for the honour of the service
and not for personal vanity, that
attired myself so deliberately, for II
very truth my tastes are of the sim
plest, and my everyday wear or th'
plainest description"
In concluding his letter he writes;
(. 1.-The very real sorrow which feel il
seyering my official connection witt
YOU is in no way lightened by tn
/ knowledge that for some time past TIT
/ outlook in connection with your mos
important industries has not been &fo'
encouraging. Even as l leave you /
would appear as though the worst "er'
mast. 1 earnestly pray that this ma
be so. and that God in His mercy ma.
never turn the light of His countenanc
from Australia.
And now with my whole heart
wish you Farewell.'-Yours very SIN
cerely, r--,,,->-,
ON board the Miowera Lord Hope
toun has kept pretty well 10 himself
although he has talked politics with
few of the passengers. He is very fon
OF turtle soup, and to get this he mad
7rrangemerts to have fresh turtles pu
aboard the Miowera at Brisbane, SuV
and Honolulu. He has played cricke
assisted at concerts, and presided owe
sports Each morning he takes his eS
ercise on a bicycle which is fitted i
a frame on deck. The bicycle does Nc
move, although Lord Hopetoun sits o
it and makes the wheels go around fo
the space of a couple Of hours at
time.
Lord Hopetoun drove around Hon(
lulu yesterday afternoon and durin
, his stay here called upon the BIRTHS
vice consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-02

eraI years past has been residing IN
Germany. Mrs. Anna Long, the groom
grandmother, was present to give her
blessing to the young couple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-02
Hawai,'s Demag0g,c Delegate.

Elsewhere in The Star today viii be
found n special dispatch from Honolulu
giving translation of a speech Delivered
BY Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii before the
Home Rule party's convention IN that
territory on the Sth instant. 1t is re-
markable utterance, worthy of close peru
sal in the interest of understanding the
neculiar state of affairs in the Islands, the
extraordinary character of the man chosen
bv the Hawaiians to represent them in
Congress and the ease with whlch
dernarogue can poison the minds of an
Ignorant people with false statements anu
innuendos. Wilcox, however. rs reaiIy
more amusing than dangerous, althousn
II is decidedly unfortunate for HAWAII that
| he has been sent to Congress he came
| lacking the confidence of the nationai
Legislature and failed to gain it while ne
was serving his term.
| In rho course of his speech he bitterly
lcharacterizes the annexation of Hawaii as
| a wrong filings epithets at the mlsSloh-
aries who are today responsible LOT "ha'
ever of enlightenment has peen pIouSii'
| to the people, and makes assertions WIN
! n reckless disregard for the record. SPEAK
| ing in the native tongue to ms mar
tconstituents he doubtless conceived MN
self immune from observation, but the
modern methods Of Journalism permit d
fun and accurate report OF ms iehil -
within a few days here at Washington
revealing him in his role as trouble
maker and political clown
| Hawaii has suffered because OF Inc re-
dictionary. ignorant leadership of such men
I as Wilcox 1t is capable of a more rapiG
| DoIitical advance than has been cameo
sipee the overthrow of the monarchy,
That it stood against the monarchlcai
clements and all the foreign factors lot
Iretrogression until the United states wa
i ready to annex it a great achieve
i neut Not all of the WilcOXes IN the
lworld can now change the pollucal s'a' "
Ior this little archipelago. although such
= men as he working on the mario" race
jpreiudices and the avarice Of the natives
NAV retard the development and prosper
lity OF the islands.-W ashington star
First caddie-'I saw ye carrying Ioi
the minister yesterday, Donald; VIVA
kin o. player is hep Second cadole-
MAN he'll never max a gCwffer
Owe ken what he says when ne misses
the ba' o. First caddie-'No; what does
he say?' Second caddie (disgustedly)-
|. "Tut! Tut,"-Glasgow Evening Times