davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
HOUSE OWNERS IN COURT
Charged 1cith HaUing Rented Places
for Disorderly Purposes.

zen Owners or agents of property In the
Tenderloin District. alleged by the police to be
rented to persons disorderly purposes, were In
the Jefferson Market police court yesterday on
sumrnonses obtained by Inspector schmittberger,
who said in court that the evidence against the
houses had been laid before Commissioner McAdoo
and the summonses had been served with Mr.. Nc
Adoo's sanction.
The persons summoned and the property alleged
10 have been rented for disorderly purposes were
as follows: II. B. Hall s. Son, No. 6s1 Broadway
property In question in 2ath-st Mrs Ann 4. Jenny
No rs West S7th-st.: property In 7th-ave. Thomas
& Eckman No s5 West s4th-st.; location of prop
erty withheld. George W. Mercer & Son. No. 26s
West 23d-st.; property in West 2sth-st. John w
Noonan. No. 252 West 25th-st.; property in West
2sth-st. and West 26th-st. Henry W. Gordon No.
1s1 West Soth-st.; property In 2ith-st. John H.
st. Louis Schag No. 12t West 2Sd-st.; property in
West 2sth-st. J. Powers, No. 100 West 2ath-st; ;
property In West 29th-st. William p. Dixon No
% West 4eth-st.: property in West e9th-st
In the Noonan Mr.. Noonan told Magistrate
Baker that, executor of the estate that had
formerly owned the property In West e9th-st. and
West 25th-st.. he had sold the property This case
dismissed.
The summonses issued by Magistrate Baker
under Section 32s of the Penal Code. which makes
it Illegal 10 rent property for disorderly purposes
and also to fail to oust disorderly persons when
notified 10 do so by the police The step taken by
Inspector Schmittberger is a novel one
The cases were adjourned for a hearing No
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
WHO PRINCE LOUIS REALLY Is.
,ditor of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There seems to be such a confusion OF
tions as TO the actual identity OF distinguished
visitor Prince Louis of Battenberg, and his rela
ton the royal families of Europe that it may be
interesting to state who and what lie really Is
In the first place, 1t seems to be little known that
he is brother-naw to the Car OF Russia, his VILE
and the Czarina being sisters.
He may also be said to be nephew by marriage
TO the King of England his wife being daughter
of Edward Wis sister and a granddaughter OF
the late Queen Victoria
Again, Prince Louis is q brother-in-law, once re-
moved, to King Edward, his own brother. the late
Prince Henry Maurice of Battenberg, having mar
ricd the Princess Beatrice daughter of her late
majesty Queen Victoria, and sister Of the present
monarch OF Great Britain.
Prince Alexander of Battehbers, nineteen-year-
old midshipman on the Bedford, who is with Prince
Lous's squadron, Is the eldest of the Princess
Beatrice, and consequently q grandson of Queen
Victoria a nephew of the king and in direct line
for the throne of England, but with many lusty
young lives taking priority.
His serene hghness Prince Louis of Battenberg.
personal atde-de-camp to King Edward VII, Is the
eldest son of the late Prince Alexander Of Hesse.
He was born In Austria, but voluntarily became a
British subject In 1881 he married his cousin. Vic
tora eldest daughter of the late Louis ~ Grand
Alice of England, second daughter of Queen Vic
torfA The youngest sister of Prince I"ouiss wife
By marriage Prince Louis claims close relation
ship to the Emperor William of Germany, the
Kaiaar being the eldest son of Queen Victoria
eldest daughter; the late Empress Frederick of
Prnssia Who was Princess Royal of England when
she married Frederick, then Crown Prince of Ger
many in 1853 In other words, the wife OF Prince
Louis sister TO the CzariIia ana own COUSIN 20 Ihe
German Emperor. W. b.
Nev-York, Nov. 10, 1900
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
LETTER FROM MRS. GooDEL1.

President Of the T. s. s.: could not possibly
write before to thank the friends who have
thought of from time to time. I have been
Ill almost constantly with pain in head and spine
How have enjoyed the letters. papers, cards,
etc, and longed to thank each one personality
I wish had fund" to send California SOU
venir cards to hundreds of fnvalids and lonely
ones. They DO help TO tide over weary days
full Of pain.
This year my birthday gift goes to a blind
lady over eighty. Each year celebrate my ow,
birthday that way. To be sure. It IS only once
year. but If every T. S. s. member would do
the same, I think 1t would give pleasure to
very great number. I Will send my usual Christ
mas instalnent OF Sunshine Powders g. little
early this year 1 get them
ready. I would be glad of Tribune column
now and then and would return the favor.
With kindly thoughts for all. sincerely yours,
(Mrs) HENRY NJ. GOODELL.
Pasadena, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
BERLIN DEPARTMENT STORE.
Magnificent Establishment Opened by F. Y.
Griinfeld.

A magnificent department store, said TO be
the largest in ali Germany, opened TO the public
on September 25 IN Berlin by +. V. Griinfeld The
building a handsome sandstone structure stands at
the junction of Leipzgerstrasse with Mauerstrasse
the larger front being the latter street. It
covers an immense area and has twelve large dis
play windows. The main FACADE is decorated with
the trade mark OF the firm, a falcon with a spin
ming wheel. On the other is series of brass
tablets and figures illustrating the manufacture Of
linen from the harvesting of the fax the bleach
ing Of the completed fabric
The interior of the building Is magnifcently deco
rated and beautifully lighted by the gun by DAY
and by electricity when the daylight falls. There
are ten passenger elevators local and long dis
lance telephones. The cleaning will be done by the
vacuum system, and every possible precaution has
been taken 10 secure safety from fire. There is an
excellent restaurant and resting room for women,
furnished with easy chairs, sofas. writing con-
veniences and the daily papers. The basement Of
the new store is devoted linens, wash goods
table linens, etc. On the first floor mems fur
nishings and women's and children's garments. On
the second curtains portieres, bed furnishings
etc, and the top the offices.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

A. This season millions Of Americans eat grapes,
seeds and pulp together. with little thought OF
sppendicitis or any other danger Thousands use
,ss, with rare TO reject the seeds for fear yhey
may make trouble for tbs curious and apparently
useless ver1niferm appendix. An unknown but
surely large number deny themselves the whoie-
some and pleasant fruit OF the VINE because tney
have more or less deIini.s ,oea ah ts A " nv
Meanwhile hundreds OF millions or the people OF
Europe and AsIa-the Italians. Sp8nisrds, Portu-
Fuese. Greeks. French. Germans, Austrlsns hun
Esrians. Turks and Persans-eat grapes TO an ex-
uncommon in America IF they suffer as
ofsen from appendicitis the most careful people
OF this country. there records which indi-
cate such conditions. The weight Of evidence
clearly accuits the grape seed.
he truth IS that appendicitis almost always
comes the result Of imperfect digestion and poor
BODILY condition II the free eating grapes tends
20 Keep the whole system tuned up TO concert
piLch and the atimeatar5 canal in good working
order, then the effect is beneficial even as 10 the
chances Of trouble with the vermif3rm appendix
That is precisely what seems to be the case and
ile people Of this region OF rich vineyards which
les along the southern shore of Lake Erie should
make tne most of the bounty Of nature when the
grape is a. its best tsieTeland Leader.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
GOOD DEEDS

Through the kindly interest Of q T s. 8. MEM
Der a poor suffering with consumption has
been placed in the consumptive ward OF the
Seton Hospital
A Sunshine visitor who goes into the wretci1ed
home Of the destitute poor found a little new
born baby rolled in pieco Of blanket, as there
was not single article of clothing to put on It.
On going to the z. g. S. branch at the South
Ferry to what could be found for this little
one she pleased to discover that box sent
to this branch from the general office contained
many articles of infants clothing, and some were
immediately passed on to the destitute mother.
Mrs. D. Carpenter, president OF the Middle
town Springs Wt.) branch. added a cheerfness
to the conValesoent days of of her mem
bers recovering from typhoid fever by making
"a wonder bag from pretty, fancy handkerchiefs
and having all the Sunshine friends contribute
something to 1t. Some wrote letters. others
gave souvenir ppstals or some gift, each artt-
Gle being attached to ribbon. Every day a
ray of sunshine drawn out, to the great de-
light of the sick girl.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
HARLEM PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL.

Several hundred women attended the first morn
ing musical of the HARLEM Philharmonic Society
of which Mrs. Frank Littlefeld is president yes
terday morning. In the Astor Gallery of the Wal
dorf-Astoria- The programme. which was up to
the usual musical standard maintained by this
society," included violin and vlolonceiio selections
by the Dannreuther String Quartet. and several
songs by Miss Slender. Edwin NJ Sbonert assisted
the piano.
The ushers, Miss Best. Miss Middleton Miss
Kane and Miss Pearsall, all carried huge bouoIlefs
OF yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves At
the close OF the entertainment breakfast a usual
feature of these musicals. served TO the mem
bers and their guests. The entertainment commit
tee is composed OF Mrs. Hamilton Higgins chair
man; Mrs Maurice =, Burnton. Mrs. Herman W.
Boofh. Miss Alice 8 Lecdenby, Mrs William -
Diiicr. Mrs. Edmond PIass Mrs John ID Reals
airs. Kastus Seneca Ransom Mrs. Warren 4 Van
kieeck Mrd. =. Edward Julius Els and Mrs n
Chambers Red.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
A OWNING ROD EXPERIMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial suggestion in tho edition of
November that there must be something in the
matter" Of water discovered by witchhazel rod
finds for those whose "reminiscences reach back a
few years and especially orthodox Presbyterians
an Interesting confirmation in experiment by
Or. Archibald Alexander. professor OF theology
in Princeton Seminary. and James Lenox and
James Donaldson, his brothor- inaw. both of hal
lowed memory in the Old First of New-Yorl No
ono will dispute that here three OF the most
intelligent. conservative and conscientious men on
the American continent The professor of divinity
was oddly enough, also dfviner and processing
his faith in the witchhazel twig while glest at
TIE Ienox country seat above New fnburg n
y was invited by the laymen to try his hand AT
q point adjacent TO, or rather between. the Lenox
estates under the Poughscepsie road and COM
pieteIy hidden from sight by the elaborate grading
and finish of the road, ran lively stream This
Dr. Alexander was Invited to discover To the
esfonishment of his hosts witchhazel I'm hand
walking slowly up the road. he stopped promptly
and exactly over the water and once confIdenty
announced It's presence. Walking afterward win
one Of the trio the spot. and hearing the
story the present writer testify that 10 ssr
outside view there was not the slightest trace OF
water far near. TRUTH.
Frecport Long Island. November S. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
V,HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the grace God. free and independent
Union Advancement of Science
Teoal Kucielskf individually and OF kin
1egatee Of Ignac Kucieski. deceased lsSates. Charles
uciesi individually and next Of Kin and lesses 81
Ignae Kucelskf deceased leEatee; Ludwig kucsisk,
DohrocZy anosciJakotcz. Sspitala Bracl
Caroline Eujarowtzc. joins Bufs-o~i,c.
Julia Mayer. ladyslsv BoHkovsd.
Of Felix Kuciss the executor adnisrator Or
legal IL of Ignac ucissi. deceased
and National Surety COMPANY and 70 all persons inter
estAd in the Of Felix kreislski late Of Erassu
Austria creditors O. kin otherwise
required personally be and appear before Surrogate.
Of the County OF at the Surrosates'
said County the County Court fIous- IN TIA
county of New York the End day Of January, 1908
o'clock the forenoon OF that day then
and there TO attend judicial settlement OF the Il
NJ ioreednzs of Carl A Hansrnann aEcilarT Adrrnis
traitor with the will annexed Of the Goods. Chstsls and
Credits OF said deceased; such OF you
cite the of tventy-ons years
to guardian, IL YOU have ~
xor have and apply for one to be
onted or in Your neglect fsilrs DO
? guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate TO repre-
ont and act for you In the proceeding
IN Testimony Whereof We have CAUSED the Ssal Of ne
SurrOzates' Court OF the said County Of Ssv
be heTeunto affixed. Witness. tJen
T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF on saA
II. 81 County. the County of New Tork. the sStt
day OF October. in the OF Inri ono
thousand nine hundred and five.
JAMES \. DOSNELLT.
Clerk Of the Surrogstes Court
HUGHES ROUNDS & SCTTURMAN. Attorneys for Ancil-
larry Administrator c. l. a. es Broadway. Manhaifsa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
mpaIsy FIELDsy IN WINTER.
. Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: At a recent meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for
Crippled Children, at Englevood, \. J.. II was
voted TO keep the entire house open all winter.
This has been made possible by the gift of a new
steam heating plant. 1t will, however, necessitate
increased running expenses to meet which it is
hoped those interested in the crippled children or
the poor of New-York City will contribute of their
substance.
Nearly all the children are from among the very
ooor who pay little nothing toward their sup
port The institution is supported by con-
tributions 1t is doing a great work for this most
unfortunate class. To quote from the report Of
DR. Warren o. PIimpton. the surgeon in chief:
.I believe that IL those who have given so gener-
ousIy In the past and those who would do good
In the future could these little patients. as /
have-wan feeble and diseased in the city, changed
I'm A few months time in your institution TO rosy
checked active robust children in appearance
they would need other argument or solicitation
10 aid the hospitals maintenance. we'll as help
enlarge its capacity for the accommodation or a
greater number in the future.
NO class of patients that treat make 6eJter
,rograss than those at Daisy Fields. Alto
setfier, the hospital merits the worthy attentlon
fion of society who would wish to do great good
for that most unfortunate OF all classes tie Grip
pied children of great CITY; ..-,o, .,,,,,or.
"a asked viii not every one make the response
as ssnerous as circumstances VIII permit, Ie1neIn-
berfng that II is not only OF philanthropic but
tnfo higher life OF usefulness those who would
otherv,ise be a burden TO themselves and TO tho
AM on. wishing further information may OBJ
t,in IL by writing to the secretary. Mrs. William
Lennon. 1afayetts-ave' aRBoTSE EaRRBioeTTGSSdE ff,EMMoN.
Eneievood N J.. Nov. 10. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
THE PEoPLE OF THE sTATE OF NEw

York the grace and Independent to Fanny
Mary Allen Allen Ralph Edward Allen Edward Allen
Edith Mabel Allen Lillian Aie1 Cnari.s
Shutteworth Allen. Allen. Frederick Allen VIII
Allen. Ieith Hay and tis National Suefy
O and ali persons interested IN tns
of Philip A1len late of the County OF New 1eTs
deceased creditors legatees uext of kin oherV
greeting You each OF hereby cited a5
required personally to be and appear before our Sesa
O of New York. at the Surros3tes corr OF
said county held the County Court HOUSE In & re
County York. 22d day OF December 1Fen
half past o'clock IN the forenoon of tnat oss
then and judicial settlement OF the a.
count of proceedings Of Charles G. FrsucklyH as aa
mnistrator Of the estate of said deceased and such 0
hereby cited under the age OF tsentS
reaused 20 appear by your guardian Il ycp nss
one Il Lave appear and apply 1or one
appointed in the OF neglect or faifof
guaId:an will appointed by ths SurToSate ~
represent and act for you in the procesdins -.
In testimony whereof have caused the seal 81 ~
Surrogatss Court Of the said COUNTY or Ner
York be herednto affixed witness Hoa.
L. s. : FRANK 7. FITZGERALD, a SurTosaLe o.
said county. ths County Of Ne7 ee1s
tho 1St day Of November in the yeaT ot Gus
I.srd thousand nine hundred and five
JAMES A DoNSEIsISf+
Clerk OF Surrogatss' Ceur'.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
ALEXANDER AT STROLLERS.
Prince Louis Represented by His Nephew
at Eeception

pr,aee Louis Of Battenberg was unable 10 ac-
cent the invitation of the Strollers to be pres
e-. AT the annual ladies day reception yes
,erday afternoon the clubhouse. 81 Madison-ave.
but bis young nephew. Prince Alexander OF Bat
fsnberg came tn his stead The prince was ac-
co1npanied by Colonel Robert NJ Thompson and
3 H P PeiI and arrived about $50 o'clock
tn. recsp+ion was not q large one, but society,
as well as the profession well represented The
tea table was set in the clubhouse theatre which
ves decorated with autumn leaves, while the
stare was banked with red and white ohrysan-
theTnunas and the trophies won by tie Stronerf
during the year IN pool and billiard rnatcnes
Among those serving at the tea table during
the afternoon were Maxine Elliott Ruth kincerlt,
Mar. Booth Russell, Anelia. Bingham, Margaret
TIJinetnu the Countess Kinsky Polmay and Mrs
Clara Bioodgood. Musio was furnished by AaTl
R'orasyss Hungarian Band and DICK Tenpls OF
the Moonshine Company gave couple OF song
Ske+cheS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
SCRAPS AT POULTRY SHOW.
Exhibitors Criticise Judges and Cock Fight
Takes Place.

There has been a good deal of grumbling first
and last over the Judging at the poultry show at
ths Grand Central Palace The story Is being
circulated there that in order TO freeze out the
Great Eastern show. II possible, the managers OF
the Madison Square poultry show threa tened not
TO employ any Judge who judged for the Great
Eastern The cor sequence was. the Great East
err found itself Handicapped In procuring judges.
e. Freeman, OF the Pond River Farm Plafnrtils
Conn q large exhibitor of Indian game fowls
lodged a protest over the Judging of W. II. Card
OF Bristol, Conn. Mr.. Freeman claimed not only
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
PLEA FOR NATuRALIzED VETERANS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: / noticed in your issue day two ago an
account of the deportation of German which
faIrlv made my blood boil. The story odd of the
ssndine hack of a naturazed civil War veteran
usho had visited his native land, because he had
an incurable disease;
/ can hardly see why naturaiiHed citizen should
surely we would not deport wealthy American
81 Ne I,sd an incurablA disease. provided Il was
not confa g.ous, and there nothing in the
..s,,,,nt to show that such the case.
IT, u forsooth, come to this pass that VIC
,,ai,'e ,,a services Of those WHO rskcd their lives
Ia ave the Enon 50 lightly that We deny the
ria,s ~ return homo these who visit their ma
iiSe land9 l. II. u.
Nv NemYork. ssHpk NoF. II. 1904
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

however, great many suitings which can be util-
ized' anything that is sufficiently light in weight
10 be tucked with success being appropriate. Chr-
fashionable y
The quantity of material required for the medium
SIZE is TOUR Yards q inches wide. two yards A
hches VICE or one and one-haf yards O. inches
WIDE, with hve-eighths of a yard. any width for
the vest one yard of velvet for revers, collar and
cuffs and three yards of silk for lining
The pattern. No. 5l9l. is cut in sizes for n 80 n
s8. 3s and 40 inch bust measure - ~
~ ne pattern VIII be sent TO any address on receipt
OF ~ cents. Please give pattern number and brsl
measure distinctly. Address Pattern oepartnlent
Nefy-York Tribune Ii in hurry for pattern send
postage in sealed envelope 'et
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
WANTS

The president of No. 10 Branch asks for wool
hannels for a delicate little boy of eight years
and underwear for aged woman seTenty-avs
years old who is obliged still to work for q
mere pittance. She live. in one room and .
branch member has been doing what she could
to make the poor creature comfortable.
There is g. long list of wants for clothing
on file at the office. principally for children OF
different ases-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
"RECoMPENsE.'

When we. climbing reach the summit
OF some distant sunlit hill
Like a picture spread before us
Wood and meadow. sparkling rill;
Then we only see the beauty
OF the landscape bright and fair.
Not the steepness or the roughness
OF the path that brought us there.
From the sunlit hills of glory
AS we view the landscape Ger
With life's pathway all behind Us
And eternity before.
With it's radiant, glorious vistas.
Then / think We'll not repeat
That the path of life was rugged.
That the thorns once pierced our feet
Selected by "a Subscriber"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
WHO OWNS THE sUBWAY7

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir. great many persons In this city think the
ctv owns the subway and leases it to the Inter
borough Evidently from signs posted in the sub
way cars the Interborough thinks differently. The
signs read in part, follows:
Splitting on the platforms or in the OF this
company is strictly prohibited.
Let the Interborough claim the cars if il wants
IN hut there is no real reason why it should faunt
IL I'm the face of the public that it really the
subway platforms. ONE OF THE PRESSED
Neur-york Nov. II, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

For the Home for Consumptives the T. s. S.
president has sent $40; Miss Josephine B.
Streeter. s5; Mrs. John ]. Cisco. 81. as T. s. s.
membership fee. to be used for home: Miss A
A. Havens, OF Long Island, 81, and Mrs. Frances
L. GRAY. ST. For the emergency fund, Mrs o.
D. Ashley has given $40 and the president of
the Ever Ready Branch 81 80 for badges for
three new members.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-17

York by the grace OF God free independent .,
Samuel IIoyt. Reuben G Hoy Frank r. rioyt Js,b.
Hoyt Bangs. Henry 3 Hoyt. Florence H Otis Alfred
isabel Hoy. Jesse Foy Alice c. P.ttit. Lyman Hsrry
bsnaray, Josaphns z. Denarsy, Marion c. Ditz rar,
line e. Il Demeray Cnauasey HYDE Derasrsy, Arthur
Prescott Dcrsray. Charles n. Dernarsy Aims Irou
Frances NJ King: Warren Caldwell Charles r. Csdrsi
and Howard c. Caldwell. the heirs and Kin
Mary Irene Ffoyt. deceased send greeting: Whereas
applied the surrosstss Court Of our County Of N.-
York certain instrument 10 writing besrrr
date the day OF February 1902 10 boss
real and personal property, duly proved last vii
and Testament Mary Irene Hoyt. The COUNTY
OF New York Therefore, each o. -os
cited appear before the Surrogate County
Of New York his Office In the County OF New
on the Of December, thousand huutrsd
and FIVE at hafpast ten o'clock n the forenoon OF ths
day and there attend the probate ssis
last Will Testament And such Of h.rehT
cited. under tts of trenty-one years. ar.
required appear BY guardian. IL have on.
or IL have none TO appear and apply for
appointed event OF your neglect failure
So a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogsts TO
represent and act for you in the proceeding
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal o. n.
surrosate's Court OF the said County Of New
IL. 81 be hsrcunto affxsd Witness.
Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate Of our said
Of York. said County the 10Th
year Of Lord thousand nine hundrst
and hve. JAMES A DoNNELLT.
Clerk Of the SUrrogats's Court.