davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THINKS WILSOy LIABILITIES $4,000

W E KIssELBURGH JR. THE FIRMS COUNSEL.
DOES NOT KNOW THE ASSETS HOWEVER
William E. Kisselburgh. jr.. OF counsel 10 the
hrm OF Arthur E. Wilson & Co. who suspended
business on Thursday. said yesterday that he had
no more news than he had given out on Thursday
lie had understood, when he said on Thursday thar
an examination of the books was In progress that
Mr. Miller was having such an examination made
but ne had been informed later that it might re-
quire legal proceedings of some sort to procure
the books from Mr. Miller; and he added that he
did not know where either Mr. Miller or the firms
books could be found He said that, as far as he
had been able to learn. the liabilities OF the rn,
were about $4,000. but that he had no iIsa ubaH
ever of the amount of Its assets
Several creditors have retained Myer Nussbauu,
or No. 80 Broadway, counsel. Mr.. EfsseIburrb
had heard. Mr.. Nussbaum said that he was not
yet IN a position 10 make any statement regard
Ing ne
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
MAULIFFE MYSTERY UNsOLTED.
JUSTICE MAYER DECLARES EVIDENCE DOES
NOT SHOW HOW INJURY WAS RECEIVED.

Justice Mayer. of the Court Of Special Sessions.
coroner's jury declared McAuEfe had been killed
a long decision declaring in effect that the evil
the method of McAuliffe's fatal injury.
In his review of the Justice Mayer tells OF
the of James McAuline on the evening OF
February Is. when he was apparently insensible
from the effect of liquOr.~the examination Of the
pris ner at the Roosevelt Hospital. his detention
at the police station in West Forty-seventh-st- all
night. his discharge in the police court the
following morning and the finding of him IN a
dying condition in front of No. sos Si1th-ave. a
little later. He refers to the fact that McAuline
had been a witness against Policeman Edward
Glennon. Then he declares that the testimony OF
several witnesses that man supposed 70 be Nc
AuIIffe seen being carried to a cab IN front
of the police station the morning OF February
Is is utterly worthless. He says all these wit
neSseS probably were trying TO get reward OF
f6Ted by a newspaper.
Justice Mayer declares that the evidence Is con-
elusive that Policeman James kiernan who was
identified by of the witnesses absent In
The Bronx at the time McAuliffe was at the police
station and that he never saw McAunne alive OF
dead. He says II Is impossible to tell whether
the fatal injury received before or after
McAuliffe was taken TO the police court his con-
duly arraigned before Magistrate Mayo on the
morning OF February Is, 1902; that there was no
person arraigned in his stead; that the brain IN
which the Of death. %aS received
after he had been taken into custody by the police
and that the time during that night or the toi-
lowing morning when he so received sucn IN
jury, and the manner and method whereby the
injury suffered. cannot upon the eVidehce
before be determined
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
SOUFFLE ROLLS.

II one wishes 10 make rolls for breakfast as hght
IS air and crisp. with a certain sweetness, as OF
4 wheaton kernel melt tablespoonful OF butter
n a cup of milk which has been scalded and
fooled Add half cake of compressed yeast one
well beaten egg. two teaspoonfuls of sugar and
easpoonful of salt Sift cup and half Of -four
twice and dry it in the until il is quite hot
STIR gradually into the -four the milk in which the
sesst has been dissolved with the egg, salt and
sugar. Beat the batter until it is free from Jumps
set 1t in warm place, well covered to keep in the
beat for two hours when Il should be perfectly
lght- Beat the batter down with large spoon
i'et 1t stand an hour longer. Fill small buttered
roll pans half full with this batter. and let 1t stand
anti it rises The top of the pam Brush each
'oll over with little milk. and place in dry. hot
oten 10 hake from ten to fifteen minutes. Serve
nlth coffee. The delicate texture OF these rolls
giVes them their title Of soufie rolls. They are
especially nice for the summer tea table, as they
5anhot De raised overnight except IN colo weather.
N warm summer night the batter would sour
'eiore time for baking IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
HOTEL MEN AT S4R1TOGi.
STATE ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS AND
NAMES COMMITTEES.

Saratoga y. Y. July 25.-The New-York State
Hotel Mems Association at its annual conclave at
the Grand Union Hotel to-day adopted the reports
OF it's officers and reelected F. y. Bain of New
burg as president. The following were also chosen:
Vice-president, George a. FaTnham. of Saratoga
Springs; secretary, F. w. Rockwell of Albany:
treasurer, Mark E. Merrfeld of New-York The
executive committee includes. besides President
Balm, II. II. Brockway w. l.. Jaques. Simeon Ford
and NJ F. Merrfeld of New-York; W. +. Woolley
and G. A. Farnham. of Saratoga Springs: David
Isaacs of Niagara Falls; f. NJ Tierney. of Bing-
hamton and H. j. Rockwell, of Albany.
The legislative committee embraces G. ]. Ben
son, of Albany; Simeon Ford, w. l.. Jaques. II. II.
Brockway and G, a; Stevens, of New York w: W.
and H J. Rockwell, of Albany. The association
has a membership of almost eight thousand
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
NEW PARk Planned FOR BROOKLYN.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPoRTIoNMENT
INDoRsEs ONE FOR THE TWENTY
THIRD WARD SECTION.

The Twenty-third Ward section OF Brooklyn VIII
have a beautiful park il the plan indorsed
yesterday by the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tiOnment is carried through the Board Of Alder
men The park will be at Fulton and Chaun-
cey SITS. and Lewis and Stuyvesant Sves There
are only three four dwelling houses the
ground now, the wealthy owners preferrtng to en-
joy the luxury of big. countrylike homes. rather
than lay out the ground in city lots
Alderman John Wirth. who represents the
XEIIth Assembly District in the Board of Alder
men, headed a delegation of BTOOklynites who fa-
vored the park project at the meeting OF the Board
of Estimate yesterday The proceedings be-
gun by the local Board of improvements in Brook
lyn and have been approved by the chief engineer
and by Park Commissioner Young
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

T. s GLADDING PRESENTS $4,000 FOR NEW
ONE AT SANDY HOOK-Suss GOULD TO DO
LIKEWISE AT FORT MONROE

l. - GI~aDDlNtT FkESENIS $4,000 FOR NEW
ONE AT SANDY HOoK-MIss GOULD TO DO
LIKEWISE AT FORT MONROE
T. S. Gladding of the firm of StilweII & Gladding
chemists, has given $4,000 to the army department.
OF the Young Mems Christian Association for the
erection Of association building for the use of
the soldiers stationed at Fort Hancock Sandy
Hook Mr.. Giadding Is much interested in as
sociation work. and was formerly president OF the
Montclair association. to the new building OF which
he was liberal giver.
The Importance of Fort Hancock is being greatly
increased by the changes which are being made
there by the United States Government The
grounds are being laid out under the direction of
Colonel j. s. Burbank, and what was formerly an
unsightly heap OF sand is being transformed into
place of beauty.
Ihe new association building. like the government
administration buildings. will be constructed Of
white brick. 1t will have the usual assembly read
ing: writing and lecture rooms. but a part OF me
bulldinS VIII be devoted study rooms These
VIII provide Tor a comparatively work OF the
army Dranches OF the Young Mems Christian AS
Soclatlon. Ihe enlisted ENCOURAGED
Oy the association to study for army corrIssiOns
ana many or the men from the ranks who have re-
Gently received commissions have found their in
centive IN the association. A similar building 10
cost the same amount. Is soon to be built ar Eorf
Monroe IL Is TO be the gift of Miss Helen Miller
LIQUID ana Will stand the present site OF the
Hygela Hotel The hotel. IL will be remembered IS
10 De torn down by order of the government
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
FEED FOR HORSES SCARCE.

The market supply of oats OF the previous year
has rarely run down to the low offering of this
summer, and the new crop. though not desirable
as yet in quality is realizing abnormal prices. Old
hay has few attractive remnants for city use. and
the unusually late harvest threatens to make high
rate on the new crop. Not for many seasons has
the dollar mark been touched for hay a hundred.
even for choice lots. Yesterday. on account OF
light receipts and supply in sight. No. l. second
quality hay sold readily 81. With oats above 50
cents a bushel and the high outlook for hay, city
feeders are not particularly jubilant. Should the
advance be long maintained team work VIII ad-
vance in price.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THEATRICAL MARRIAGE AT CITY HALL.

A theatrical marriage was performed late on
Thursday afternoon in the chamber of the Board
of Aldermen. Alderman Marks, who usually mar
ries all the members of the theatrical profession
that do not insist upon marriage by clergyman,
performed the ceremony. The couple were Robert
Emmett Graham MCGEE, known the stage as
Robert E Graham who takes the part of the
millionaire in "Florodora," and Miss Lydia He'd
man, twenty-five years DID, of the Anna Held
Little Duchess company. This is Graham's third
marriage. The witnesses were Charles c. Bald and
Miss Margaret Burton, OF the "Florodora" COM
pany The couple are living at the Audubon Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
AIDING OTHERS.

The Yankee Christmas Club gave s. to an Invalid
member who has been more III than usual OF late
and It was used for massage treatment. when
gave relief from physical suffertnSs. Mrs Dayton
OF Long Island, although working woman, mas ou'
~ her slender earnings passed on 81 TO aid another
member a poor widow at Port Jefferson. who has
hard work to earn enough TO provide food for her
children and IS behind in her rent. Mrs. Dayton
has also distributed fifty punches Of flowers Mr.
Helen Coburn Smith. OF Connecticut, has forward
ed some school books contributed by two Etue
nephcWs to Mrs. Annie Wears. for her Sunshine
school at Farmdale. Fla. The New-Berlin On. y
branch of the T. s. s. forwarded some time ago a
barrel containing clothing. reading and other arti,
cles to Mrs William Smith. Of PennsylV ania, and
Mrs Whitaker of Long Island. has sent a barrel
OF carpet rags and another of clothing to the same
member No other contributions need be sent 10
Mrs Smith for the present. she must be well
supplied with the articles she has asked for.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
J. If. BELL NOW PRESIDENT.
HE SUCCEEDS POSTMASTER VAN CoTT AS HEAD
OF EQUITABLE NATIONAL BANK.


At a meeting early this week OF the board of
directors of the Equitable National Bank, which
began business on June at Broadway and Elev-
enth-st.. Postmaster Van Cott resigned the presi-
dency and both he and Charles a. Hess retired
from the board the present members of which are
James NJ. Bell. E. c. Gilmore. Charles E Lambert.
William G. McAdoo Carl r. Schultz and John
Carraway. James NJ Bell who had been first
vicepresdent OF the bank, and who Is president of
the James NJ. Bell Company. liquor importers. was
elected to succeed Mr.. Van Cott president;
Carl Rudolph Schultz heretofore second vice-presi-
dent. elected first vice-president; John Car
raway the cashier was made second vice-presi-
dent and James S. O'Neale formerly assistant
cashier. was made cashier.
The reason assigned for Mr. Van Colts retire.
ment from the banks presidency was pressure of
other business which made IL impossible for him
give the necessary attention TO the bank 5
affairs.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

price of article be doubled trebled, and per-
haps put quite beyond the reach of ones pocket
book; and it is difficult to say in which case the
sorrow is the poignant.
This mode of hunting is not without its periis,
for the beautiful old ZaraDe' may be laden Win
the festive germs of smallpox and the Vellum
book may contain between its yellow sheets the
deadly typhus; but there is danger of conveying a
too serious Impression for many of the dealers
become very friendly when treated with sufflcient
courtesy. and instead of a thinly veiled warfare
the transaction becomes generous contest IN par
gaining skill"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
SUNSHINE CHEER.

E H B. of Manhattan. has sent her check LOT
So, to be used follows: IS for elderly seh'le
women for outings; g for tired or invalid women
preferably mothers, and 50 toward the outing fund
for Little Mothers" Mrs. Mary L. Gilmore mas
contributed 81 "for the use of some old LADY VINO
may need a little pleasure or some comfort MISS
Z It Tuthill 30 cents for collar made py MISS
Kellogg the money be used Tor postage lunu Si oi
general society: Junior Branch OF New-HaVeh' -
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
ROBRERS IN NEW-JERSEY.

Monmouth County. y. j.. Is said to have
been infested with robbers in Revolutionary
times. Some relics OF these men that may
still he there. See The sunday Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

MAYOR ASHBRIDGE VETOES PHILADELPHIA
PURCHASE ORDINANCES.

Philadelphia. July 25-Mayor Ashbridge to-
day vetoed the ordinances recently passed by
city councils for the purchase of Petty's Island.
in the Delaware River. and "Canuonball Farm
a tract of land in the southwestern section Of
the city for municipal purposes. 1t was pro-
posed to erect amshouse on Pettys Island
and a pesthouse "CannOnball Farm"
In general, the Mayors reasons for refusing
to approve the bills are that the ordinances are
vague and the proposed sites inadequate for the
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
WILL PLEAD FOR SONS LIFE.
MOTHER OF DIR. WILSON STARTS FOR MICA
RAGUA. WHERE HER BOY is IN
DEADLY PERIL.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 25.-The mother of DR.. Rus
sell Wilson, the young physician. of Milan. Ohio
will start for Bluefelds, Nicaragua, to-day to make
plea for her sons life. DR.. Wilson is under
in Bluefelds. charged with being member of fli-
clustering expedition against the Nicaraguan Gov
ernment. DR.. Wilson is to be court martialed. and
il is feared, sentenced TO death
Senator Hanna l. interested in the case. and has
telegraphed to the Nicaraguan Minister at Wash
ington to grant Mrs Wilson all the protection pos
sble on the trip.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended lot '"e
II. :. =. should he addressed to i"e
Sn.h;ua societv Tribune Building. New
Yorl, City. the above address Is c"rei"i''
observed communications intended Tor ,e INC
n 8 & will be less likely tn go astraN. ne ne
Tribune Sunshine society has no connSct!o,,
wi other organization or pup'iS"'"''
using the word "Sunshlne
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE PILGRIM FATHERS

Provincetown, Mass, Is raising funds to
erect a monument q mark the first Iandin z
place of the Pilgrim Fathers. Illustrated de-
scription. see The sunday Tribune to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
RIDGEVVOOD, n. j.,

presents many advantages a a place of resi-
dence for New-YOrk business men, The
president OF the village explains Its attrnc.
lions Ses Tss sunday Tribune to- marrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
PICTrRE LETTERS.

The names of six little invalid girls have been
forwarded by request to Miss Lucy Pho. of New
ark y. j.. who is now Broadalbin y. Y. Some
little girls al the latter place desirous OF
making picture letters TO send as rays of sunshine
20 the sick children.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
GENEROUS OFFER TO CITY.
THE MISSES STOKES WANT THEIR OLD
HOME USED FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES.

The Misses Olivia z. Phelps Stokes and Caro-
line Phelps Stokes have informed Chamberlain
Gould and Mayor Low that they are willing to
make the city present of 100000 by deducting
that sum from the officially appraised value of
their old home at Nos. 80 and 81 Madison-ave
and Nos. SO and 40 East Twenty-sixth-st. the
city to it for offices.
They moved to make their proposition
by a kindly regard for Mayor Lows admins
tration and a wish to their old home de-
voted to public. rather than private. uses. Their
letter to Dr. z. r. L. Gould under date of
June 16, not made public until Mayor Low
told his associates of it at the meeting yester-
day of the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment Mayor Low was authorized to thank the
Misses Stokes for their public spirited offer.
and to appoint the appraisers according to their
suggestion. The letter of the Misses Stokes is
as follows:
DR.. E. R. L. Gould. City Chamberlain's Office. New
I ha a@sa 2T % dc6a9 Ss
the owners of the property Nos s. and e Mad
in this city. 1t is our desire. If practicable. TO
purpose such as courthouse library. depart
mental school fire department or other Depart; Gspart
use. . - -,-,,,,u- 90 so,, tbis
property 10 this the city at 10000 less than its p
praised yage to be Read ss Messrs
n Ludlow & Co or such three other real estate
experts may be agreed upon, shall separator
three appraisements shall be taken as the ap-
praised value above mentioned =, - -
In expressing this wish we think IT proper, % ,+ to
and IL ninety days would be su1clent 70 eIape te
municipal authorities to give IL due consideration
we would suggest that period. -.
We should prefer knowing in advance 10 "hdt
use the city would put the property; nr,rstr, the
matter attention of the proper authorltles or
indicating in what other way we shou9 1lah
confidential until acted upon. Very truly yours
CARoLINE PHELPS STOKES.
June 16 1902
Mayor Low with the approval of the Misses
| Stokes. in a letter to the Board of Estimate
suggests that the city could the Stokes prop
| erty for the following departments; PUBIC Char
| tiles. Correction. Health Parks. Tenement
| House Department and Department OF Fuonc
Buildings The Mayor calls the attention OF
| the board to the fact that the Stokes homestead
| partially incIoses the Manhattan Club, at the
| corner of Madison-ave. and Twenty -slxth-st
The Stokes property has a frontage of oO feet IN
| Nadison-ave with depth of 22o feet an ell
| 30 feet in width in Twenty-sixth-st. If the
| Manhattan Club property were acquired, the
| Mayor says the city would have plot lOD by
| 225 feet and it would afford an ideal spot Tor
| municipal building
| Dr. Gould in his letter to the Mayor, says
| 7 NAV saw that these public spirited ladies have
| been led to make their generous orter from t"o
| considerations; .A ,.,, ,bo
present city administration and would ike 10 lui-
i ther its interests. Lo-,o os
.bejr parents and from sentiment they would pre-
fer to see it put public rather than private use
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
FLOWERS.

A box Of beautiful flowers from Jeanette
Wander Veer. of Long Island, to be forwarded to
the College Settlement in Rivington-st, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
SENATOR'S TO SEE HAWAII.

Abilene. Kan. July Ex-senator Mitchell OF Ore
gon, chairman of the Hawaii Commission. has noti-
fed Senator Burton. who is a member OF the com
mission. that four five members expect to make
the trip 10 Hawaii Senator Mitchell will sail ON
August 20 The other members probably will join
him at San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

GREENE AND G4TNOR REM4NDED AGAIN.
Quebec. July 25.-Messrs. GaynOr and Greene were
in court to-day. but were again remanded by Judge
Caron until Friday
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
SUMNER BREAKFASTS.
BILLS OF FARE FOR EVERY DAY-DE-
LICIoUS SoUFFLE ROLLS.

The American breakfast may be most substan-
tlal meal or one OF the simplest character. The
French custom Of serving only coffee and rolls
has been adopted TO considerable extent by the
leisure classes who arise late and breakfast only
q few hours before luncheon. Brain workers who
80 their hardest tasks in the morning care gen.
orally for nothing more than a cup of coffee.
Those however. who work with their hands and
tax their physical powers need heartier meal
than coffee and rolls.
The breakfast should always begin with fresh
fruit or salad Each is not only refreshing and
saiuable as blood purifier. but If stimulates the
appetite as well. A cucumber or g tomato salad
with simple French dressing, is especially appe-
zing for breakfast If there is neither fresh salad
nor fresh fruit little fruit stewed with sugar or
4 fruit preserve may serve as a substitute. The
German housewife often serves at breakfast dish
Of stewed and sweetened rhubarb with a little
nutmeg grated over it.
The fruit should be followed by cereal.
and that. in turn by the breakfast proper, which
nay consist of dish of meat or eggs some form
,f potatoes, a hot bread and coffee The meat
sish should not be too heavy.
It has been said that there are hundred differ
.nt ways of preparing potatoes And the house
Kife who serves creamed potatoes every morning
& almost as culpable she who dsregards all the
appetizing possibilities in the way of mullins and
:oIs and always buttered toast Coffee will
admit of no substitute the breakfast table. AS
nation, Americans are devoted to coffee, as the
Englishman to his breakfast tea and the French
nan to his chocolate.
Given below is inexpensive breakfast menu
'or every day Of the week:
MONDAY
Sliced pineapple. Hominy. with cream
Stuffed eggs. Baked potatoes.
Popovers- Gomez.
TUESDAY.
Cucumber salad Rice
Creamed Goldfish.
Potato balls. Sally Lunn.
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY.
Raspberries. Samp, Southern homny-
Minced lamb on toast
Creamed potatoes. Graham muflns
Coffee.
THURSDAY.
Sliced tomatoes. Oatmeal, with cream.
Ham omelet
Potato puffs Cornbread.
Coffee
FRIDAY.
Muskmelon. Wheat
Filets of broiled bass.
I>yonnaise potatoes. Rice mullins.
SATURDAY.
Cherries. Cream of wheat
Hard boiled eggs, with cream sauce
Escalloped potatoes. German braided oreao-
Coffee.
SUNDAY
Whole oranges. Oatmeal
Meat croquettes.
French fried potatoes. Hot rolls
Nffaa
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THOUSAND ISLANDS,

Alexandria Ray, RichheId Springs, Sharon
Springs pictured and described. See The
sunday Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
SATURDAY.

Cherries. Cream of wheat
Hard boiled eggs, with cream sauce.
Escalloped potatoes. German braided bread
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

VIII Mrs A. Marsh who received the book Of
Mexican work designs. Please pass it on when no
longer needed to Mrs Fannie A. Greene, OF Man
haitian who is now sojourninG in Massachusetts? :?
Mrs Greene's full address is No. % Highland-aver
Newtonville Mass. OF Mrs. +. Ii. Potter.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
STTNDAY.

Whole oranges. Oatmeal.
Meat croquettes.
French fried potatoes. Hot rolls
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
FRIDAY

Muskmelon- Wheat.
Filets Of broiled bass.
Lyonnaise potatoes Rice mullins.
Coffee
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

Sliced tomatoes. Oatmeal, with cream.
Ham omelet
Potato puffs. Cornbread.
Coffee.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
TUESDAY,

IL EoDAl
Cucumber salad. Rice,
Creamed Goldfish.
Potato balls. Sally Lunn.
Coffee.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
Who Knows ?

The postmaster at this place
has received the following letter,
which explains itself:
DEAR SIR Il am trying to To-
cate man by the name of Fran
cis Leach, formerly a bugler in
Co. 3, 1st United States cavalry,
discharged at Camp Warren, Ore
gOn, Aug. 5, 1868, and have reason
to believe he has relatives living
in your vicinity: so if you would
favor me with the address of par
ties by that name living near you,
you will help reunite a father and
two daughters who have been
separated for about 25 years.
Last known of him he was in Salt
Lake, Utah.
M. E. MORRESSEY,
3414 Cass Street,
Omaha, Neb.