davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
NOTION IN RUPERT HUGHES SUIT.

motion for counsel fees and alnony was mads
Yesterday before Justice Ernest Hall. In the Su-
prerle Court. in the suit brought by Agnes W. H
Hughes against Rupert Hughes for separation and
the custody of their hve-year-oId daughter. Mrs
Hughes was represented by Frederick ". Park, OF
No l2O Broadway and Mr. Hughes by William H
Mathot Mrs Hughes asks for $3.50 counsel fees
and $50 week alimony-
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes have travelled extensively
abroad and lived happily together until this year
The affidavit offered by Mrs Hughes relates that
on July 10 last her husband abandoned her at
Point Pleasant. N j. She alleges that her hus-
band is unfit have the custody of the child. and
SAYS her mother is willing provide home for It
Mr. Hughes charges inhdelty-
On August ! suit Tor absolute divorce was brouShr
by Mr.. Hughes. but Nh Mathot says. service OF the
pa pers Of the suit not been effected because
Mrs Hughes cannot be found The counsel for
Mrs Hughes had said that Mr. Hughes had in
come of s. go year Instead OF that. he had less
than 5000. Justice Hall gave the lawyers until
70 m to submit their papers. When seen Mr.
Mathot said his papers were hled. but Mr. Park
said he obtained from Justice Hall a delay OF two
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
NEGRO TURNING WHITE.
RARE DISEASE BLANCHING INSANE PA
TIENT AT BELLEVUE

If William R. Weeks. thirty-sx years DID,
coIored barber, of No. 216 East Fifty-sixth-st-,
lives. he may leave the insane pavilion at Belle
vue Hospital where he is confined, white man
Since August IA he has been gradually turning
white the result of being afflicted with lupus
dermis albus rather rare disease. Tor winch
there is, so far as the doctors at Bellevue know
no cure.
On July "a Weeks was married. On August
II he was arrested by Policeman John ]. Bull
man. of the Charles-st- station, who had found
him acting queerly in the street An ambulance
surgeon was summoned from st. Vincents Hos
pital, and Weeks was taken to Bellevue and
placed in the insane pavilion Almost tmnle-
diately after admittance to the hospital his skin
began TO lose its color, He had been very black
and on Saturday his face began to be streaked
with white.
The doctors at Bellevue are keenly interested
in Weeks's case. there having been few like II
at Bellevue in many years. but they know OF no
remedy. When the patient was married ne
showed signs of an unusual mental condition,
and offered the officiating clergyman two door
keys and a penny fee, His wife has oeen
cared for by the Charities Department
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19

table mats bags bedroom slippers or babies shirts
They wove lengths Of rag carpeting. suitable for
dolls house, and little yarn afghans in stripes
One little girl in Miss McGils class. at Public
School No s. xove q beautiful little Smyrna rug
green. with a design in pink. which has gone up
n the Board Of Education exhibit.
Teachers Of the textile handicrafts and the DO
unesic arts are emphasizing Of late the teaching
Of the nature Of fabrics. With this toy loom the
chic learns 10 make her fabric In fact, she
can 20 further and make the loom itself as II IS
detachable and can be dovetailed together II
teaches design and conbinat ton of colors In new
way but besides that the child gets an idea OF
constructive ingenuity which does not reach heT
through snv form Of reedewOrk. Some OF the
little girls In the vacation schools had TO oe IdltS
driven from their looms -, ,t..,o
Mrs NJ p c Hooper. the inventor OF tflis lltlle
device has beeu spending the summer lnstructiIIls
tea chsrs in The vacation schools in the use OF ne
loom She has been inVent1ng things ever Siice
she was a child herself. She invented a rlachltte
for Hrrirr r1lf7es AT the age OF fourteen. a Se
win gir mon At sixteen and she states there Is not
strav bat made by achinery to-day Wh'ch IS not
--o,a a. 49, bv ma chine Of her invention. ms
So 5-es,,irq device brought her in at one period
an income Of $50 90 year. MIS- 1oofer mas o.
tsire6 great deal Of valuable experience IN nan
51i-p ber naarts Throue hout the entire ne OF IT
straw machine patent she was inNoYed IL idNsulLS
o,-er Il one Of them lasting eight years Oh or
o-casor she went to England, sold a patent risH.
ana returned with $4,000. having been gone just
thirty DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
B l. EAIRcHLLD APPOINTED RECEIVER

Justice Hail. in the Supreme Court yesterday
appotntad Ben L. Fairchild receiver for the CO.
partnership property of Brown & Fleming. con-
tractors and wholesale dealers in gravel sand and
stone at No. I29 Broad-st. pending suit brought
bv John Fleming against Charles A Brown. his
mariner for dissolution of the partnership. which
was formed twenty years ago. the action having
been started on account OF disagreements between
the mariners Justice Hall fixed the bond OF the
receiver at S250O0 The assets amount 10 SS20.000
and consist of notes and book accounts. $4,000:
plant etc including hfty-three scOws $250o0; real
estate in the city Of NewYork. the equity in which
stands in the name of John Fleming. $4,000; four
tugs SIS 600. interest in quarry property. $4,000.
cash on hand and in bank. 5000. The Liabilities do
not exceed $150IO0.
United States Government. the Dock Department
of the CITY of New-York the New-fork Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company and other
corporations. involving the sum OF SStOtOt and
which In will take two years to complete T. q
OSullivan OF No 25S Broadway. is the attorney Tor
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
~ p1.cF OF MRS. FOSTER.

Miss Ada Eliot. who IS filling the place III t ',is
Court Of Special Sessions left vacant nS the uedti
- nr-e Foster the '"Tombs Angel and VINO as
,,r,ad her duties there on August l. Is present AT
,r1 session Of the Business. even in nlsde-
r,eanors is dull during the summer and as yet MISS
EIiot has had only two girls turned over to her
for supervision. A.,
Miss Eliots salary is paid for the present oy t'e
Charity Oreaniza ton Society, under whose dIIec-
ton she worked for several months as probation
oe7cer in the Harlem Court with Justice Pool. All
women and girls over sixteen years of age who are
no, hardened in sin, and of whose reformation
there is hope, remanded by the JusuceS any any
niaced In Miss Eliots care These persons car coIt
ii,nnn Miss Eliot once twice week TO report
tbeir progress and they are in turn visited oy heI
II there is evidence that new leaf mas oeen
turned over they in time discharged py liie
/ court - ii. -, I'D rscaived her
.diira tion at Radcliffe College. Cambridge, Mass
cba vas agent of district for the ASSocldSeu
Sharifies of Boston than three years be Sc
fore beginning her work a probation ot1cer IN IN
tbje citY Miss Eliot worked the committee LOT OF
Senendent children of the Charity organization
Society. ,, :. n,o-ob and re-
turned fust in time to begin her WORK III SpeSiai
Sessions
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TBy NOT LONGER SCHOOL T4CATIoNS'

The return IN the warm days OF carry autumn
~ the school child to his lessons reVlVes agaIh
the hone Of many parents and child lovers that
before very long the summer vacations VIII De
considerably extended It has been seriously sus-
gesa5 sn school boards IN various important ciIes
that nl;blic schools begin and end the worh OF
tbe year at college dates, which would mean
octoher and early in June. Why should 1t be
dser,ed advisable TO shut Up restless youngsters
IN the early hot Seotember weather when vfgor-
ms college men come together month later?
Is tha child able 10 endure more than the man.
and ina, child too in many cities shut up 10 two
long sessions? There viii be those who will
prornntJv refute this suggestion with the word
that many school children better of at school
thar IN their homes. and there Is force in that
argument hut none the less. thousands OF school
ehil5reo sDend too many hours IN the classroom
II has been found at overcrowoeo Erasmus nan
High School In Brooklyn. that the pupils able
onlv to hs We a half-days schooling on account or
the lack OF room make equally good IL not better
progress than those IN cofreSpoholiib siaNeS WIZ
attend both sessions -. ,-s,-., -.
Last spring the New-York State Medical Asso-
ciafnn considered seriously taking up the matter
OF overburdened school children The president OF
that association DR. John A. Wyeth. OF New I ork
City. commenting the subject said mere Is
a marked tendency lust now toward too elabo-
system Of education and the result Is that
the pupils are pushed ahead too fast :: Ihelr
brains tire out under the weight OF the tasks
assigned them. and their nerves suffer There Is
no question that a great deal OF nervous prostTa-
Gon is caused by too much work at schooi ana
TOO much work at home.
Let US hope that IL is not case OF st Anthony
preaching the hshes-(Harper's Bazar-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
pr.CH MERINGUE PUDDING.

Bring 70 boil one cupful of granuiated sugar
and two cupfuls OF water. Peel ana qudI'e' I'M -
-, aa~,es and cook them a third a a time in the
s,rlIn When all are done boil the syrup down
unt!l it is thick pour it over the peaches ana set
them away to cool About half an hour before serV
ing heap the fruit in shallow dish, ana cover Il
with meringue made with The sunny Oei'eli -
80 tv zoos and five tablespooufuls OF powdered
sugar ana brown it quickly in the oven. 2efEe Iis
,,Ir75ire gith a sauce made Of one heaPlnS td"iC
PLonfh5I "f rornslarch a quart of milk, the yo!ks
of six eggs oue-thrd of cupfll OF SUGAR ar 1L,o l6
TO brown the pudding merln=ue "iiiou. ! -
The Dfaches stand the dish IN pan OF coIo "h'ei
in ne
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
,,os 1ACKsON's BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Helen Jackson felt that her birthday las.
Saturday was made especially bright oy t-s
Cd Ill ard calls from T. s. S. members
- rbo had the Measure OF calling in person
70 axpress their good wishes felt that they 100,
We're the recipients of sunshine. Mrs. Jackson
6,snIaved many of the beautiful native costume
she brought home from India such as are ~ "oI-'
bv the high caste Brahmin. Parsee anu 49,.
90, women: also necklaces, curious oracele's'
Ile.s rings. etc. The mounted pictures gave
~ood idea Of the native talent as well as the
Treva!ent IDEAS of idolatrous Wors3lP2t ,i,b me
memory Of pleasant hour spent With NM MIS-
son Among those who called W. rroTd branch;
Ms Cha-lcs Rathbone president Of the
t,N-ticrt ~ fhe iunior branch, who was accom- @
pri@J bv several OF the older members OF Ael
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CORRECT SOCIAL USAGE.

Correct Social Usage" in set Of three small
neat green volumes comprises a series Of articles
o,,ering almost every possible phase of the sub
iect indicated by the title The essays are by a
number of writers, including the Rev Phebe A
Hapaford. who writes Good Manners; Mar
garet Watts Livingston, who discusses lntroduc-
Of weddings: Mrs. Burton klngsand ana ADELAIDE
Gordon VII discourse Conversation ; W after
q robinson who tells of THE Bachelor as Host :;
c w De Lyon Nichols. who writes on ,,,I or.
Velo Bergh who tell how TO give muslcai& taI-
riet Hubbard aver who warns concerning lhlggs
10 Avoid; Marquise Clara LAMA, who relates the
etiquette of luncheons. breakfasts ana sIPpets Is
Leon Haryier VINO offers a study or i IheatTe aiu
0rera Parties and Mrs. Donald Mclean, VINO eA-
pIatns the true inwardness of House and Garden
Parties
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
POOL ATTACKS CITY MARsH4Ls-
MAGISTRATE SAYS THEY WILL BE LEGIS-
LATED OUT OF OFFICE

Magistrate Pool. in Jefferson Market Court.
Yesterday expressed an uncomplimentary opin-
ion of city narshals. Mrs. Barbara McCord, or
No 800 Second-ave., declared that on July
81 CITY Marshal Albert NJ. Angermann- OF
No 157 East Fifty-seventh-st.. accompanied by
Louis Marks who had said he was a deputy.
came to her house and demanded the satisfac-
ton Of a Judgment for 81. with SIS costs. OBJ
tafned against Mr.. McCord by a midwife she
declared that the men obtained a payment Of 50
on account by threatening TO arrest her nus
band if the debt was not satisfied Angermann
admitted the transaction. but maintained tnat
his dealings were above board. and that he &C
cepted the money only as an accommodation 70
the woman and gave her a receipt for IT MIS-
McCord's mother Corroborated her testimony
When Angermann attempted TO show the order
Of arrest to the magistrate. he waved the paper
aside and delivered the following Tebuke:
I know all you city marshaIs. and you'll all be
put out next year by act Of the legislature It's
a shame the way you act Every one or you
has some man with you who says and does
things which you are afraid to do. for you know
if YOU did them you would be tmpeached.
You fellows always have people VINO can get
those pa pers for you. l don't believe you i
don't believe your order of arrest and don't
believe YOUR affidavit. I am very sorry that L
shall have to discharge you. and intend 10
write on the discharge With regret
Marks. not Angermann. was named In the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
MIX A REATTIFIER.

4 seem to be growing plain" walled young
woman. ''No you're only growing thin, her
vfs-a-yis responded reassuringly THAT Is what
ails more women than you could shake stick
at They work TOO hard and eat the wrong things
Those little lines crossing and recrossing are
caused by the shrinkage of the soft padding be-
meath the skin: those little lines that begin to run
from the nose In the mouth and age q woman more
than any other one thing-if you had kept up your
flesh they would not be there. Women viii DO
anything but rest a-d eat. They will lead the
strenuous life and then insist on wondering why
they lose their good looks. A glass Of hot milk
every night before retiring would do more 10 keep
away the crowsfeet than half the cosmetics they
are SO eager 10 spend their pm money on"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
SENSATION N sAGE's CHURCH.
DEMENTED MAN STARTS FOR MILLION
AIRES PEW AT FAR ROCKAWAY.


AT the close of the service in the First Presoy-
terian Church at Far ROckaway on sunday q
man who looked like a tramp. and was sup
posed to be demented. went up to the pulpit ana
began talking incoherently to the Rev. Milton
L. Littlefeld who had conducted the service
He was asked TO take seat. out he started IN
the direction of the pew occupied by RusseH
Sage. This action led to suspicion that he was
an anarchist and had some design against Mr.
Sage The man was arrested At the police
station he said he was Charles Ross. thirty-six
years old and homeless The police said he was
arrested last summer when he was wearing a
brace Of pistols and belt full of cartridges. and
was pronounced insane and was sent to the
asylum at Astoria He was released from the
asylum in December. A fine of So was imposed
upon him yesterday
In his office in Nassau-st. Mr.. Sage said he
had not seen the man who made the disturbance
in the church. There was crowd in the cnurcns
and after the service many Of the congregatlon
engaged in a discussion about a protracteo
meeting that was being held at the mission
branch Of the church in Woodourn- Possl-
bIy" Mr. Sage said, lit was at that time the
disturber was arrested. I left the churcn at
that time. stopping outside for a few minutes
until my carriage drove up AT tne rall"dS
station this morning / asked some OF the cnurcn
members how the discussion came out. ana ILey
told me that an intoxicated man had taken q
hand in the discussion and was arrested
This Is not Mr.. Sage's first experience WIN a
crank II will be remembered that an attempt
was made on his life by man named NoTcroSS,
who was himself killed by the bomb which ne
intended for Mr. Sage. December (, 1851
ont of this an interesting lawsuit was brought
by ". r. Laidlaw. who alleged tnaI ne Adu
been used as a buffer at the time OF the ex-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
LIQUID AIR HE4RING ADJOURNED.
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY TRAIN THOUGHT
IT WOULD BE SHORT. AS HIS VACATION TIME
HAD ARRIvED-NEw COMPANY FORMED.

ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY TRAIN THOUGHT
IT WOULD BE SHORT. AS HIS VACATION TIME
HAD ARRIvED-NEw COMPANY FORMED.
The John Doe hearing Instituted by District
Attorney Jerome before Justice Julius NJ Mayer.
sitting as a magistrate in the chambers of the
Court OF Special Sessions. to determine the
ibity for the collapse Of the TripIer Liquid
Air Company and TO disclose what has become Of
several hundred thousands of dollars alleged to
have been received by the company for stock.
begun yesterday afternoon.
Assistant District Attorney Train. who is con-
Quoting the examination. said before entering
Justice Mayors chambers that District Attorney
Jerome had almost decided TO adjourn the hearing
indefinitely He thought that the hearing OF yes
terday would last about twenty minutes. and that
all that would be done would the introduction
of a few contracts. Asked why the hearing would
be adjourned Mr.. Train replied:
Well you see. my vacation time has arrived
and am going away for month Inasmuch
the Inquiry so far has been conducted by me. 1t
can hardly go on without presence
When asked if II odd that he should go
away the of such an important inquiry Mr.
Train replied.
Among the witnesses summoned We're James
Simmons the assistant treasurer; w. II. Reynolds,
of former Senator DOrSeyS associates. and X.
J. Dean. AT the end of the hearing. which lasted
for about forty minutes 1t was said that the only
witness examined was John ~. Hoen. of the
original promoters, who told of the early history
of the association An adjournment was then
taken until some time in October
had been formed. with a capital OF SlN0Db. and
stockholders in the bankrupt company will be able
shares of old stock for one share of new STOCK
The directors Of the new company are \. NJ Miller.
Charles E. Triper St Charles p. Gwynne Ed
ward UhL a. w. Moeller. G w. Ballou and j b
NJ GroSVenOr
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
THEY LEARN TO WEAVE,
A LITTLE HAND LOOM on WHICH VACA
TION SCHOOL CHILDREN MAKE
PRETTY ARTICLES

The introduction OF the tiny hand loom into the
sewing classes of the New-York vacation schools
this summer is the latest development OF the haol
craft movement This little loom is OF size con-
venient TO stand on an ordinary school desk The
warp is put on in the ordinary way, in straight
lines from one warp holder to another, with the
little hedde bar holding the threads apart for the
massage Of the shuttle Then the shuttle is passed
10 and fro with the woof. the threads are beaten
firmly together and the child weaves an actual
fabric.
Children Of the elementary sewing class in the
vacation schools this summer wove wash rags
iron holders and dish rags 10 begin with Inen
they made lengths Of finer cloth which was after
ward used for many purposes-bureau covers
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
nrAcH DuAIPLINGS.

MANY persons think peach dumpings better @ tnan
the apple kind. Peel and remove the stones i rom
= 5ozsr neaches Have a steamer over a pot Wllo'
" tIF en- of bojIing water Rub together a quart
nf aour and a heaping tablespoonful OF butter OF
Iard Work in two heaping teaspoonfuls OF baking
-,oygder and a teaspoonful Of salt Make sol'
dough with cupful of milk, more or less as II Us -
uoue" m tito q sheet a half inch thick Cut
req rounds about the size of an ordinary Tea
otL o-oar PIT one peach in the centre OF sSlCII-
sauce SaGii ~ with sugar and a trace of cinnamon
oisen the inside edges Of the crust anq MO 0F5 shape
Css5 t+o dnr7nngs on a plate and steam them
7u , minutes serve with hard sauce or cream
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
CONTRIBUTIONS

r, large package received from Miss Kate
r,,-a,. Of Brooklyn. were several useful aruc'eS
of wearing apparel for women SILK gum 80
~ -,-a-.s ~ goods sufficiently large 10 make
-r,.L.s for small children. Typewriter poems
fror, Mrs 4 NJ. D. will be passed or to invahds'
It -,atter came from Ezra Young. Mrs NJ
r Mclean. I. B. D and Mrs. Forsythe: can
ceIIed stamps from Mary Mclean: a cop, ot ne
-trfstgr without name. magazine from i.le
yornont member now at Ocean Point Me, WIN IN
.t,io,, fea for Miss Swan OF Los Angeles, Cal
quantity useful articles for the siCHr9q Trs Ss
ard raafIng matter. from Miss Brockett-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
PEACH SPONGE.

There will be needed for peach sponge a nan
dozen neacbes of medium size. one-half box OF
geIatine four cupfuls of sugar, the juice OF TWO
lemons. three eggs and cupful of boiling water,
Make syrup of the sugar and water. cooking II
until clear. Peel and slice the peaches Piuise
them into the boiling syrup and cook them uIllil
they are tender Meanwhile soak the gelatine IN
water enough to cover and stir it over hot water
until II is dissolved. When the peaches are gVte,
rress them through n Colauder and ddd ine JGlC,e
Of the lemons and the gelatine- stand the atsn t
containing them in a bowl Of cracked ice ana SUI
untl the mixture begins to thiCken Al the ltlSi
fold in the stifly beaten whites of the eggs ana
beat the sponge until ii is thick.
The yoIks Of the eggs may be used for a sauce
with which 10 serve the sponge
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
BIG CROWD AT RrBs4WS FUNERAL,
POLICE PUSH WOMEN ASIDE TO MAKE WAY FOR
PALLBEARERS.


The funeral of Charles D. Rubsam. who murdered
his wife and then killed himself at their home No
iS0 Wilus-ave on Saturday, took place yesterday
afternoon The burial service OF the Lutheran
Church was read by the Rev. Dr. Richter. of the
lutheran Church at One-hundred-a d-and-fo -forty-hrst-
st. near AIexander-ave, and then the funeral pro-
cession which consisted of thirteen carriages. made
,ts v,ax, n the Lutheran Cemetery in Middle VII
Iage. Long Island where the burial took place.
None Of Rubsam's wife's family. it is said. were
present.
The police had considerable trouble IN clearing a
NOV fIr tho coffin TO be taken the hearSe. there
being a crowd OF about hve thousand persons.
mostly women about the house. The women, ac-
cordi1r To the police. refused TO clear a way for
me naiIbaarers and they had TO be pushed to one
sida fina natroinan named Cullom, had several
buttons torn from his coat ~ ~, -,
The funeral of the murdered woman Will take
place this morning. solemn requiem % mass VIII
be celebrated IN and
MeIrose-ave Burial will also be made in the Lu-
tharan Cemetery Middle Village. but in her family
plot.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
TFaCBERS, LOT IN ENGLAND.

An English writer, speaking OF the opportunities
for educat ted women in the professions In that
country says that most of the women graduates
Of the universities go into secretaryships or teach
ing For the former they need TO know German
French Italian stenography and typewTting, and
szno year is the average salary. But. he says the
girl who secures post as secretary Is as a RUE @
81 he envied cornpared the fate that awaits ner
as a teacher. The work is trying, the pay poor
and the narrowmindedness that surrounds IL plu-
at1a In nroof he instances the fact that a teach-
er in high school was asked to resign because s
81. - ~ hers had been acted and in consequence heE
pij%ff ppj%ffupe had been published in several OF the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
PEACH TAPIOCA.

Soak third Of a cupful of tapioca over night in
a cupfuI Of wate-. Ii the morning drain II ana
cook II IN quart Of water until it is clear 1hen
80 q from the fir, and season it with lemon
tuice SUGAR and salt 10 taste. Have ready nine or
ten peaches that have been stewed until they are
tender. Place them in the bottom Of baking
6isb and mix the Juice that comes from them Win
the tspioca Turn the tapioca over the peachtS'
Mace in a moderate oven and bake ten minutes
C.ary win
New-York tribune., 1902-08-19
PEACH SHORTCAKE.

Make rich biscuit crust and bake II IN Two
shallow, cakes. When II is done. and while 1t Is
t. sr1it +, with ? hot knife Lay one-haf on a
broad plate the cut side upward. and cover 1t with
peaches that have been cut rather fine s~eetehse se
lf9yycd 10 stand for hour or TWO oelGGs
I+sirg Ft in another crust also with the cut s1d2
an and place upon it another generous i13 ~ -
raacres Continue In the same way unul All me
bisclif is Us, d and the peaches cover IAe ,toP.
Sery. with cream. Some persons add Il niue
crsa m 10 the swsetcned fruit