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new york tribune (new york, ny) 1901-09-12 [p 7] · new-york dahar tribune.thursday. september 12....

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  • New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-09-12 [p 7] · NEW-YORK DAHAr TRIBUNE.THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1901. is@^y"V®''''^ ENTHUSIASM FOR 0. A. K. wßP^^^®)w BP^^^® WORK OF WHITTIER
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NEW- YORK DAHA r TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1901. ENTHUSIASM FOR 0. A. K. is@^y"V®''''^ wßP^^^®)w B P^^^® ) WORK OF WHITTIER lIOrSF. cago ana Boston were all represented, though a"' great part of the goods went to merchant* In this city. The silk was from the stock of Schwarzenbaeh. Huber & Co.. ami the prices realized. Mr Montant said, were unexpectedly good. Mr. Montant at- tributes the good prices to th« excellent condition of business. All kinds of si •*- were included, both domestic and foreign. The prices brought by th« ¦sees of foreign manufacture were as a rule better than those for the domestic goods. Porto Rico. It was an exhaustive treatise, and the suggestions made In the paper were referred to the executive committee for recommendations re- tsardini? action. This evening Mrs. Fannie Hum- phreys Oaffney, of New-York, president of the coun- cil, delivered her annual address. To-morrow after- noon there will be an open meeting" In the Temple of Music and a tea for the delegates In the Ad- ministration Building, given by the women's board of managers. The morning will be devoted to read- liis? reports. DM? /»/./' HOYS HKroUE FORGERS. ONE OF THE MANY LONG OOATS. WOMKX'SDAV IX NORWALK Tiii; ONLY SETTLEMENT OF ITS KIND IN* JKRSKY CITY— ITS DISPENSARY. This has oeen a busy nummer for Whltt'.er House, in Jersey City. Situated aa It is In Grand-st.. a busy thoroughfare, crj within a short distance of a great sugar refinery, a soap factory, a railroad terminus and ferry and in the midst of a dense population of all nationalities, the torrid heat has added to Its work in all departments. Its playground, to be sure, la only the backyard or the hotus, With little grasF and only two Bcrubby ailanthus trees to Rive shade: but when ItIs remem- bered that this Is the only place for blocks around where quiet can be found, itIs small wonder that Its usefulness has been limited only by !ts capacity^ It Is, Indeed, the only spot of the l<itul In Jersey City. Although the plot Is only Mx3U feet, ar.fi a part of that space Is occupied by an old shed l»i one corner, there are a hammock, two tents, two swings, a croquet set. several scats, and last, but no' kwst, a sand pile. Every day from thirty to forty children have been entertained there. Mothers often ac- companied their children, an.l "littlemothers." worn by premature burdens, found rest while some one else looked after their charges. Since early May parties of from six to eight have been sent to the country on excursions utmost dally. The co-operative plan amon* its workers Is a feature of Whlttler House, .md those who have country homes offer their grounds-' aad conveyances to city mothers and little children for such occa- sions. During the season the Mothers' club, the oldest organisation connected with tbe settlement, was entertained at Kasl orange. Much .loy Is brought to the people by tbe flower mission work. Kadi week boxes, barrels and hampers of flowers are received and distributed. As the fruit began to ripen, k'"<l"-s. pears and apples have been coiniiiK like the Mowers. Until cool weather comes the picnics and distribution of fruit and flowerß will continue, but the playground closed with the opening of school <Jnn thousand cases receive treatment In Ilie dis- pensary connected with the settlement every year. It Is open two dfiys a week. 'Die various clubs and classes vvlll open for th* season In ;i short time. The latter Include millinery, electricity, manual training? stenography, coftklng. dressmaking, vocal and instrumental niuslo and a boys' brigade. The Newsboys' club Is a well organ- ised, self-governing organization. Tlie dub keeps open bouse every day In the w.-.-k and from twenty to thirty youngsters congregate nightly In rooms set apart 'or- them especially t.> play Kame», discuss tlmel) topi.-- :md hold open debates. Clark House, whlcli shelters Whlttler House Social Settlement, ai.d which welcofnes under It-* hospitable roof between two mid three tbovuiand people every week, was, in days pone uy, i rash lonable home. The work waa star • i by Ml nella Bradford, formerly of Hull Elouse, Chicago, its present headworker Portraits of the Quaker poet, whose name It bears, hang In the old i. ep tlnn room ;is well ns In the is.-> :noi\ room, in the various rooms are bung other portraits o! eminent men. racks of Interesting books are scattered about and there ;ir<- !.'!k!m Rowers and bits of hrii -a-bac, giving the house .-i cheerful and homelike, appeur- am c. PROMISE* OF FORTUNE AND ADVENTURE IN PORTO m 0 LEADS OHM TO USE EMPLOYER'S NAME ON ¦ • ..''„' $1,200 cm '" A desire to get rich quickly and enough knowl- edge of 'he methods of business to be dangerous landed Kenneth Cauther«. fifteen years old, of No. «"i4o Prospect Place.. Brooklyn, and Charles Fahlbush. sixteen years* aid, formerly of No. KM Franklin-aw.. Brooklyn. in Tombs Prison cells yesterday. Kenneth Cauthera had been, working at $:i a week as a general assistant in the emery wheel factory of Levy Best, at M* -!."» Vesey-st. His duties gave him access to the office. Fahlbush said he had bees sent "away from home by his father because the latter thought he stole, since leaving home, several months ago. he had been employed on the Ward Lin*'steamship Esperanza. in the Cuban service. According to the story, in which the boys agreed, young Fahlbush returned home a few days ago from a voyage and told wonderful stories of the We.-i Indies. He said if they could but raise- fun, their fortunes would he assured in Porto Hi... On Tuesday night, according to Cauthers, he took three checks from Mr. Best's book, after closing hours, and with these joined his com- panion. They filled one out. they said, for $V-M>O. signing Mr Bests name, and making it payable to James K. Biggs or bearer, whose name was duly indorsed. Then they made preparations for the departure Is the Antilles. Two grips were tilled with food and a third with articles of clothing. Bright and early they went to the Importers and Traders' • National Bank and waited for the doors to open. Fahlbush went In. Cauthers waited around the- corner. When rshlhnsh shoved the $1,200 check through the window the paying teller felt sus- picious, and. after looking over both the boy and the paper, decided to consult a superior. The assistant cashier, Henry H. Powell, on the pretence that the money had not yet come up from the vaults, held Fahlbush waiting while he sent a messenger with the check, to Air. Best's offlt'e. When the emery wheel manufacturer saw the forged check he was dumfounded. He hurried to the bank, and when, OB entering, he saw a strange boy he was still more mystified. He neither knew where the blank check could have been obtained by the young man nor how ha had come- to be selected as the victim. Fahl- bush denied that it was a forgery, and his only explanation was that a Brooklyn boy had given It to him to be cashed. Detective McVeigh, of the Church-st. station. who had been called in. happened to see a hoy peeping in the doorway, and immediately rushed, out and collared him. It was Cambers, grips in hand, who had come to sec what detained his partner. Both boys then confessed, accord- ing to the detective. They were taken to the Centre-st. police court. where charges of forgery were made against them. They waived exam- ination and were held In $"•*> bonds. SI'uNTANEOrs OITP.rrST OF PATRIOT ISM IN CT.F.Yr.T.ANn (>YKK BM I'AKADK. Cleveland. OhtH Sr pr !1 Notwithstanding lower- Ing clouds that constantly threatened a downpour of rain throughout th»- morning, the grand, parade of the thirty-fifth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was viewe.! by alniust the entire population af 4KMN persons of this city and nearly as many vtsstsn Tbe parade sturted soon after 10 o'clock from the Intersection of Kuelid anil Case ayes.. two miles from the centre of the city to the east It saovad for rive hours Kii.m time to time the veterans rode In streetcars to the place of formation and fell in behind earlier divisions, obio. the last In line, did not start till long after noon, ami formed only half an hour earlier than that time. Before half the proeesstoa had tormed the advance demutSßSßtl had already finished and disbanded. It was nn In- stance of a parade two miles long and a line three or fotir times as long as that. It was a continuous | ¦ ¦ !c. however. The thousands of persons on the reviewing stands and the grandstands which lined the street In the t'otirt of Honor saw a COBthMKMSS parade six or eight miles lorn? pass. The enl bustasr.i cannot be portrayed in words. It was a spontaneous, heartf-lt. genuine, enthusiastic tribute on the part of a patriotic and appreciative people of the sacrifices made and dangers faced by the patriots who furty years ngo we Wad the coun- try In fenewe.l bonds of love and union, which have resulted In the greatest and most progressive nation the world has ever known. As the ranks of the o!d. heal and, alas, too often crippled and halt, veterans passed. State by State, department by department. cheers and applause were renewed, and the sight of the tattered battle flags filled the blurts of tbe people almost to a point of bursting. At Bond and Superior sts. the veterans passed be- twesfl four white double columns which stand at tach corner and between the rows el grandstands down Bond-st. to the banks of Lake Krie. | --• the reviewing stand, on which stood Coaamau»dot> to-Chief Rnssleur and tbe others of the reviewing party Immediately in front of the veterans as they marched was the grandstand on which hundreds of school children were grouped In a huge American flag. Waving little flags they gave the whole the effect of un American emblem Boating to tbe breeze. This was the occasion of outbursts of enthusiasm on the part of tbe veterans themselves. They f bruited and cheered ami waved their hats. The children snug the old war songs -is the veterans pa.-sej. which brought back memories of tbe days of l*il. The parade w<is led by mounted police. Following Were the local grand marshal of the parade. Cap- tain Kussrll K. Burdtck. and his staff. Next .-.une past comniu.nders-tn-chlef of the tlrand Army in carriages. Then followed the National Cornell of Administration. Only Grand Army posts participated. Depart- ments marched In the order of seniority, with Illi- nois in the lead, except that Ohio by Courtesy, took the left of the line. Tbe marching order was (is follows : Illinois. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. New-York. <'\u0084n-- necticut, Massachusetts New-Jersey, Man..-. Cali- fornia. Nevada. Rhode Island New-Humpshire. Vermont, Potomai , Virginia, North Carolina. Maryland, Nebraska. Michigan, lowa, Indiana. Colorado, Wyoming. Kansas. Delaware. Minnesota. Missouri. Oregon. Kentucky, West Virginia, doiith Dakota. Washington. Alaska. Arkansas. N- v\ Mexico. I'tah. Tennessee. Louisiana. Mississippi, Florida. Montana. T« xas. Idaho. Arizona, Georgia. Alabama, North Dakota. Oklahoma. Indian Terri- tory and Ohio. Among those who occupied seats in the reviewing stand with C,>nnna n.ler-ln-Chlef Kassieur were Senator I lanna. tiovernor Van Banl of Minnesota and Gerier.il Torrenee, of Minnesota. Squalor Haiina. wearing a Grand Army of tbe Re- publlc uniform. U-ft the reviewing st.tn.i shortly before noon and Jolneu his post the Memorial !u its march through the Court of Honor and down- town .streets. AGED WIDOW DIES IX THE -rssßT. BORDI \ Id )s MORE cj.tti //>. silk cord loops draw the sleeve together as de- sire*!. One of the newest trimmings for the modish automobile tie. is a decoration of heavy braid, In striking black and white effects. Another odd fancy Is an edging: of little metal cord or quaint pattern:* worked out in this material on the ends of the tie. Tiny buttons of metal or pearl on the collar part are equally in favor. Sleeves are to be made with more fulness about the upper pan than formerly, and there is a tendency appearing to set little epaulets over the shoulders to give a broad effect or to broaden out the collars on the sid«- as far as possible Some of the new silk waists haw the sleeves pleated or gathered from top to bottom, so that the pleats or folds run horizontally across the arm. White felt, always becoming, is to be worn this season, which means a decided novelty In hats, since this has not been seen In some years. A fetching white felt trlcorne trimmed with black satin and great black ostrich plumes is one of the most youthful looking hats of the season. The satin folds softly about the crown and Is caught with a large buckle In front, terminating 1 In a bow in the back. The plume* spring from each side if the back and curl prettily over the rolling upturned sides of the brim. A charming tea gown of old rose surah has the neck cut. in a v, with wide revere of lace. The sleeves are cut long, falling In deep points, and edged with several lacy raffles. This long, pointed style, by the way. Is fascinating In a neglige gown, and much chosen just now. Elbow sleeves how- ever, caught in a couple of deep puffs, and finish.-.! with frills of lace, are, also fashionable. Scarfs of lace, flowing down the front, add a grace to such garments which few other styles of trimming can effect. ,!-¦¦• ftEVEy HI \ /»/.'/:/) 7/AVV/7) WYAV. ANOTHER 11KAVY PURCHASE. WHICH 118 SAYS PROVKS A GOOD DEMAND. Dealers In print cloths in this city had another surprise yesterday in the announcement that M. C. D. Borden had started a further rise In the price of such goods by an extended purchase at the market price of two and three-quarters cejUs a yard, of from two hundred thousand to three hundred thou- sand pieces. About a month ago, when the other mill owners of Kail River said that because of the scarcity in the demand they would have to cut the wag/a* of their employes. Mr. Borden. as announced at the time in The Tribune, stepped In and purchased all the goods offered at a figure higher than the market price. In thl-> way he hushed all talk of strike. The second purchase Is regarded a* along the same lines as the first. When Mr. Hor.leti was asked for what reason* he bad made the second purchase he an- swered: "It was only a business proposition, and shows that there Is a good demand for print cloths, in spite .< all that may be- said to the contrary." The wct-k of festivity In NorwaJk, Conn., In *' .•:•¦:. of Its ZaOth year was distinguished yes- terday In several ways. The morning programme '• arranged by the Korwalk Chapter of the Daughtprs of the American Revolution. To the ¦amber of nearly two hundred. Including visitors tr> the town, they took a trolley ride -under the direction of . the »Tent. Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed. risKing the many points of historic Interest In the pretty old town. Amor.c those were the Lafayette Inn. a quaint old hostlery that looks much as ! - did when the French prneral slept there for a n!ghr or two: the house where the original "Yankee Doodle" lived. the borne of a descendant of the Pynchons. and the s!tps of the first schoolhouse. meeting house. rarfor.ase an.l town ball. The spots where the ancient bridge, tannery and fort stood were also '¦.'sld<-< many ot'iers of equal Interest. A: I o'clrok a laree number gather I in the armory and listened to historical ail.ir f« by the R<"v Dr. ' Augustus Field Beard; a poem on "Purl- tun JVj-s and Other Days." by the Rev. Dr. John 3ay!ord Davenport, and an address by I'nlted States Senator Orville H. Plait. There was also singing by a choir of forty and music by an or- chestra. After th«»c<. exercise? th» Woman's Club of Norwalk received Informally In the rooms of the Centra! Club. Mrs. Charles IT. Tucker ami Mrs. Thomas I. Raymond were i 'i<» hostesses r,f the afternoon. The latter is the wife of a descendant of the Raymond who fired the tlrst shot at Nor- tralk In the Revolution." ~ A delightful feature of the celebration ha« been the hospltaMty" shown by all the clubs and socle- ties. The Central Club, which is composed of women, has charmlnK rooms In the old "I'li'.lies- ter" house, which was built early In the century Just i>««^r-<;. These ajy shared w!th the club by the Daughters of tli<-^*.Vm»-rlcan Revolution, and for this occasion the house was thrown open to nil the women's clubs of Norwalk. The Daughters entertained on Monday, the Friday Afternoon Club on Tuesday, the Woman's yesterday, and the Central Club will preside over its own .altar to- say. The bouse upstairs it-- filled with articles that would delight th"' soul of a relic hunter, and all have the additional merit of - belonging to a member of the family that owns the house in which they have crown old. Quaint old pictures, worked In pilkf and worsteds by her great -grand' mother, and ancient prints and paintings adorn the walls. The portieres are lovely o! i bedspreads cf blue and white, woven by her grandmother, such as artists nowadays are yearnlnp for as stu- dio decoration?. Prim and dignified mahogany sideboards, tallies and chairs date back to even a remoter period in pome cases, and everything bears the unmistakable, beauty of fi bygone day. The club Is privileged to show these treasures, which make the- upper floors of the tine old place win like a museum, to Its friends, and a number took advantage of the opportunity yesterday. Th* whole town Is gay with deeoratlciiH "that ronnift largely of the' somewhat atmehronlstie Btars and Striper., in default of colonial flags, hut the effect is as gay as could be desired. The armory is adorned with festoons and draperies of the colonial colors— yellow and blue; - In the eveninc It was'atmin the Htm of exer- cises that consisted of music and addresses. Tuesday was the school children's day. and 3,&«) rathered In the armory In the afternoon. A feature of the occasion v.;;* an address on "Yes- terday and To-morrow," by Ml*-« Mary Mcrrini.m Abbott, president of the State Federation of Wom- en's Clubs. In the evening there was an entertain- ment, in.which historical taMi BUS were presented. To-day tt^re la to be a grand parade, In which Governor McLean and staff." Brigadier-General Frost and stair. Colonel •'. W. Hendrle and staff, the lt,h Regiment. Naval Militia. Machine Gun {Bat- tery. Signal Corps, the fire departments of differ- ent cltiej:1 wltU apparatus, numerous organization* of Red Men and many civic societies will partici- pate, together with floats of an Industrial and histories] nature. All rhe societies ¦ engaged will k»-ep open house at their headquarter* during the daj-. ¦ • The velvet ribbon craze grows more and more contagious, if that Is possible. 'Parisian lace gowns (how bows and loops in all sorts of fanciful ar- rangements. a.:d, in fact, wherever delicate colors 1 are used there may be found the inevitable velvet. " In either black or colors. Lacings ••- It, across the front of a waist are also popular. Bows and streamers appear on ties, and ki.o's of velvet rib- bon on jhats. , A lovely imported evening wrap is of rich dark vHvet. lined with palest'pink satin, and cut In Empire style. The broHil collar is of two bands, | each edged with ermine, the lower band railing over , the shoulder. 1 " The Bt«klng "feature" of- he garment \ Is the sleeve, which Is loose, and slashed all the j way up the back. At a point just above the elbow a nllir.B of handsome lace is inserted, and allowed ¦ to close the sleeve to the hand, where it terminates j In a <1. .;> flounce. A- row of buttons and tiny , . \u0084 . .. ',- .'..' \u0084* "~-j Comfort on a Hot Day I A FEW DROPS [OE-^: a i S Colgate sViolet Water IN THE BASIN OR BATH. HlSToiac PLACES VISITED KY SOCIE* TIKS AMi THBIB GCBKT» HOSFI- TAI.ITV (»\ ALL SII»KS. HEX DAUGHTER. WHO HAD PRESENTMENT Og> TROUBLE. SAYS HER BROTHER BARRED i HER FROM HIS HOUSE. *• ¦» Mrs. Jane Thorpe, sixty-seven years old. of Nflk 2K> West 3e\et;ty-rir->t-st.. the widow of John. C. Thorpe, a lawyer, died suddenly at Third-at. . and. the Bowery yesiorday. Mrs. Thorpe had i..-en collecting rents in company with a son. She went to the Dry Dock Savings Bank, at Third- and the Bowery, and made a deposit. She left the bank and had reached the sidewalk when she staggered and fell into the arms of her sou. expiring Instantly. The body was taken to the vestibule of the bank, and then removed la a patrol wagon to ihe East Flfth-st. police station. Mrs. Thorpe leaves two sons and a daughter. She was twice married, the first time to a Mr. Van. Loon, and one of her sous is John C. Van Loon, a lawyer, at No. 375 West One-hundred-and-twenty- tifth-st. The other son. Charles F. Thorpe. is a contractor and builder. The daughter. Mrs William Kelso. of Brooklyn, has been divorced from her husband. She was seen, yesterday standing outside the house at No. 2ss West Seventy-titst-st.. crying. She appeared to be very Indignant and said: "i came over to see motlwr to-day, from Brook- lyn, because I ha 1 a presentment that something was wrong with her. 1 had a presentment ten years ago when my father died, and so to-day I could not rest until I had seen her. I met my brother. Charles F. Thorpe, at the corner, and he told ma mother was dead. i»ut refused to let me go into the. house, paying he dM not want anything to do with me. He said thai when mother's body was brought to the house he might let me go in and see her, SO I am waiting here till then." Mrs Kelso said thai her mother was a sufferer from asthma, and for the last moot fa she had been. very sick, frequently nearly choking. She. thought Mrs. Thorpe must have died from that disease. <ir.--if uiteresi In the women's memorial to Queen Victoria Is manifest In England, and the women man.Tgets aiv now pushing the matter vigorously in hopes shortly to secure the lequired funds. The chief object of this movement, ns Is well known. Is to endow adequately the Jubilee Institute for Nurse*. B/Mcfl was started by the late ynn-n. The National Union of Women Workers and the Moth- ers' Union have already sent In generous gifts while the returns from Peterborough, 1.u.110w and other places have been twice the amount asked for, and average 8 penny a h<-ml In the number of resi- dents in each section. The whole kingdom is now being organised by counties. In addition to these t-fforts. Lady Londonderry and Other women of ntnk will give "afternoons" In thHr city homes to increase the general fund, and many prominent theatrical people will conduct entertainments for the benefit of the eaube. I'HRlsi I 1 V >« //; \ » A. / \ \ nimi CAROLISA. THK DAY THAT SUMMER DIED. The day that summer died we saw a change Creep slowly o'er the sunshine of her face — A fleeting beauty, dim and whollystrange. Unlike the .brightness of her earlier grace. We felt a chill In every breeze that blew And saw across the meadows green and wide A veil of frost that silvered all the dew The day that summer died. The day that summer died a red leaf fell From" out the maple's green and stately crest. And all the slender fern leaves in the de.ll in robes of white and palest told were dressed. A late rose she-! its petals one by one. The poplar stirred Its trembling leaves and sighed. A slowing dahlia blossomed In the sun— • The day- that, summer died. The dny that summer died the forest stream Crept' forth to catch the blueness Of the skies. The hills grew dim and hazy as a dream Or like a vision viewed by tearful eyes A growing shadow, chill and vaguely drear. Swept o'er the landscape like a rising tide. And winter's footsteps sounded all too near The day that summer died. —(Emma O. VWstnn. in Youth's Companion. NOTICE. All Idler* it n.l pSWlfSrsa Intended lor Hie T. S. S. mlioiilil lie Htl«lre*Ke«l to Hie Tribune SmiMhlue S.»clet>, Tribune Uulldluic. ¦•W" ViirU (lit. If the ul.ove itddrettn Ih otireliilly «»i.»er\e.l. i ..mimml. Inleiidcl for lite I. ««. S. «HI be less likely tv u'o aitroy, SUNSHINE BY AND FOR CHILDREN. Nothing has been more gratifying to the T. S. S. this season than the kindly Interest shown by young people in different places to aid the good cheer work. The money secured through their ef- forts by various entertainments and sent to the general office has been the means of making life brighter and happier for many. The following let- ter shows still another band of little workers, whose hearts ate warm with sympathy: President of the T. S. S.: A few days ago my cousin. Eleanor Fairbanks: my brother, George; my friend, Allle Wills, and myself gave a little play, which we wrote ourselves, after the fairy tale. "Snowdrop." We made $--'•".. which we have con- tributed to your society to give .sunshine to others. yours truly, ESAtONDK WHITMAN Katonah, N. V.. Sept. 6. Kurt. These young people will be enrolled ms T. 3. S. members, because of their effort to make "sun- smne for others." Miss A. C. Ward, of No. 19 Frederlck-st.. Newark. N. J., will send duplicate copies of the Woman's Pages to three persons desirous of having them. Applicants will pleaM communicate directly with Miss Ward. Will '•Mother," of South Dakota, please send full niiiiie und address to the T. S. S." The clrcutn- Btances under which she sent "the widow's Bite" niiik.- the president desirous of adding a little . -bin.- to her Isolated life. REPORT OF NEW-BERLIN BRANCH. The N. Berlin (N. V.> sunshine Branch. Mrs. S. T. Sprague, president, has begun its regular meeting*. The first gathering since the summer vacation was held on the afternoon of September 4. and the Christmas work planned. A Sunshine guilt already begun will be given to a worthy fam- II; a* a good cheer gift. Two deaths have occurred in this branch during the summer, Mrs. Emma Low and the recording secretary, Helen It.Sprague. The latter was an onl* child and her parents have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Frances E. Spragui has been appointed secretary in the plnce if her con Kin. Meetings of this brunch will he held every two weeks, and work on Christmas greet continued. Ml-- Llbble M:ibey. of Medusa, Albany County. N. V.. !ihs asked ifany members who use Braluerd ,v Armstrong's embroidery silks will please send empty holder* to her before October 'X. ••.I R. <".": it is not advisable to place any back numbers of newspapers in the boxes to which you refer. : , Mrs M B. Reynolds, of Yonkers, with her arms full of sunshine, paid a visit to the office Tlles- day. She had a pretty bomjuet of asters, large bunches of goldenrod and a box full of delicious tomatoes, the. last from her own garden. A box of cut Sowers arrived from Mrs. E. .1. Anderson, of Somervllle. They were in the form of slips. ready for planting, and Included cuttings from be- gonia*, pink and white geraniums, and lemon geraniums. Two boxes of flowers received from Mrs. Charles E. Grant, of Plalntield, arrived In per- fect condition, and Included roses, geraniums, nas- turtiums and dahlias. A package of religious read- Ing, sen! without a name, will be distributed, as will a large box of books received from Mary 11. Bu< kle> . of Oyster Hay. Without the resolution In your hearts to do good work, so long as your right hands have motion in them, and to do it whether the issue be that you die or live, no life worthy the name will ever be possible to you, while. In once forming the resolu- tion that your work is to be well done, life is really won, here and forever. (Ruakln. srfJfIESTIOXR FOR BABY'S WARDRORK. The baby's first cloak Is usually made of ]ted ford cord or patihmere, cream white in color, says "Motherhood." The more delicate Bhadi soil ;:s quickly as white, and do not look ha well lifter they are cleaned. The cap* In usually short, hiv! may consist of <JonT.lt- mriiei of embroidery b*lng little more than an enlarged foliar 'In.- more ex- pensive cloak* are made of bengnline or fall -Ilk. with it small collar. mid deeply tucked. Turtle edged with silk embroidery, it la better to make the cloak with sleevts, as tin so may be folded 1 In add not used while the baby is very young, .ui«l «re ready to IMS Inter. BABY'S FLANNEL SKIRT. The first flannel skirts are often cut In j.rlticess shape, without sWves, and opening on the shoul- ders, where they are buttoned. They urn finished with a narrow hem at the n« k and arm holes, an.' neatly feather stitched. The bottom may be worked In the same way; or have a wider hem, and two or three rows of feather stitching above It Home- times all the edges are scalloped and worked in buttonhole stitch, with embroidery silk. FIRST SHORT I RKSSES. The material* used for a baby's first short dresses are nainsook, French lawn and dimity. if it Is do- sired to use colored dresses after the child Is one year old, percale In fancy stripes, pink. blue, or a delicate green may be chosen, of the sMine material In a plain color trimmed with ruffles of Hamburg edging. LENGTH OK SHORT DRESSES. The ordinary measurement for short dresses for babies six months old la twenty-one Inches In length, the sleeve measuring six and a half Inches on the Inside scam; for one year old, twenty Inches in length, sleeve seven inches; for two yearn old. length, twenty-one Inches. sleeve. eight iU'-lies; for three years old. length, twenty-two ln<"h.s, sleeve nine Inches. FIRST SHORT FLANNEL SKIRTS. The first short Hume! skirts are made With waists, if no undei w.ilst is worn. Should a sep- arate waist be used, both flannel and cambric skirts are made to button to it. PINNING BLANKETS. Pinning blankets, made with adjustable straps over the shoulders, which can be buttoned and unbuttoned with ense. may r>e purchased ready made. Plain ones are $1 60 each. No ROOM FOR THAT NUMBKK IN THK BROOKLYN SCHOOI.S. Assistant Superintendent Walsh, of the Brook- lyn public schools, estimated yesterday from re- ports he had received, that seven hundred children have been refused admission to the schools, owing to lack of room. The greatest number was turned away from Public School No. 4X. In Boevwm-sL. of which Charles D Ralne is principal. This is the largest grammar school In the world, accommodat- ing 3.4t<*i pupils. Principal R:«Uie yesterday turned away 144 applicants. Only two elementary schools have not been heard from, but tbvse. Itis expected, wUI not contribute more than seventy to the wait- ing list. Of the high schools. Erasmus Hall was the only one to turn children away. Principal Gunnison was obliged to refuse admission to 200. The other five high schools are comfortably tilled, hut have provided for all who applied. Assistant Superintendent Walsh said he was con- fident that the seven hundred applicants now on the wait list would be taken care of within a short lime. By the beginning of next week he hopes to provide part time Instruction for them. It Is estimated that by Friday \<*>.<w children will have. been enrolled In all the Schools, The women of Bvanflton. 111., headt-J by the Kv- auston Women's <"lul>. have succeeded in Inlro- dti'ing a cooking and housekeeping course in the public school system. A wealthy woman became BO Interested in tbe Idea owing to the efforts of the '•i ijj that she proposed to equip a kitchen arid pay tiie Mlary of a teacher for three years, at the end of which period, if the experiment prOV*d suc- cessful, she will permanently endow a department fur domestic ience in the public schools. \l\\Y WOMEN IX CONTENTION. EACH THOUGHT HE WAS MANAGK*. HOW TIIK MAN WHO. THEY SAY. SOU) TIIKXI THE SAME RIGHTS IS IN JAIL. Chauncey W.. Walker, travelling auditor of the Policy Holders* National Union, a concern which ¦Bakes a business of passing on insurance policies, with headquarters In Chicago, was arraigned before Magistrate olmsted In the Centre-st. court yester- day on a charge of grand larceny. He was arrested on Tuesday night at the Hotel Imperial. John W. Cavanaugh. the complainant, declared that Walker had been selling the managership of his conc-.-rn for the district composed of "Jew- York, New*-.lersey and Connecticut to any and all comers who could put up $1,000 in return for a promise of a $!>>• a month job and 20 per cent of the proceeds of the work. Cavanaugh says he paid the $1,000 in June, understanding that the money was merely a se- curity, which would be re-exchanged for the stocks at any time he Fevered h!s connection with the busi- ness. Then he opened an office at No. !>>;". Fultnn-st. and begun to act as manager. lie was surprised a few days later by a call from George . Maelogan. who possessed the - .-i.. credentials as a manager of the Policy Holders' National Union as himself, and for the same district. Other managers are said j to be doing business here. When the case against Walker was called in the Centre-st. police court In ! the afternoon a second postponement was granted to the defence. Walker was held in $I.UCo. 77/ H ALEXE SUFFERED. TOO. GOYEKXQM OIHSU tiOUti TU HYRACCMM, j TBUD DKATU> IN LESS Til AN" A TEAR BECAUSE I MEDICAL TKKATMKXT WAS PttOHWlfgfla I Ralrigh. N. «'.. Sept. 11 «Special).— There has been j another deplorable death In this State because med- ical trratinmt was prohibited. This is the third 1 case o? the kind In tlr- State in vie last twelve J months. a year ago a hoy about seventeen years j old died in NVwberii while under the Christian - ; Science treatment. The woman in charge of this ! case a Miss Harrison— was |...mul over to answer before the grand jury of the Superior Court, but that body refused to find a true hi.! against her. The mill case was that of the wife of Dr. J Hominger. of Reldsvllte. She was taken sick, med- ¦ ical attendance was not obtained, but she was i under the ire and treatment of a sect of Dowie- Ites, and she died in a few days. This family and Ittea, and she die.l in a few days. This ';;mily and several others of this town have joined th.- Dowle- ites of Chicago. 1 The' last case is that of Miss Minnie Plummer. of AshtVille. This young woman was from Missouri, and. had been teaching school a: lilack Mountain, near Asheville, and while there -he contracted typhoid fever and was removed 10 the Mission Hos- - i I'itul. at Asheville. for treatment. She had the best ! medical attention that whs possible in that town ! until her mother came from Hl Will After that ! the mother be*an to pray, ami kept up her devo- ¦ tions as a disciple of the "Divine Healer" for ¦ several days, :mhl then toM .ne physicians that • while engaged in prayer a voice had Instructed her ! to remove her child from the hospital, which was ¦ the scene of so much medicine and materiality, and take her to some quiet place w here she would bo unmolested by the physicians. The doctors made I vigorous protest against the removal, but the I mother insisted. The daughter, who was very sielc ; i at this time and whose temperature was 101. I was removed luring a violent- thunder and rain j storm to the home of John Meller. at Inanda. a i suburb about four miles from A«!»eville. ohm ih* young woman died on the foil, wing day. The Ashe- j vllle physicians have determined to present this case to the grand jury foi indictment, as they say there was no reason to anticipate :».ith at the time Miss Hlummer was tak.-n from th* hospital: that the disease was running its usual course, and with- ¦ - out other complications the chances of recovery ] 1 were in the young woman's favor. ; The Christian Scientists ar* on the increase in this State. The wife of a nun who once occupied i the highest judicial station in the State is a firm believer In this treatment, because" she says sh>» was cured by. it when all other treatment had - failed. Dm has told her experience often, and she * Is a. woman of high character, and her recovery ha» "i done much to spread the doctrine favorably throughout the State. t9G9iM NOT UNSCATHED IN COLLISION WHICH SANK THE PILOT BOAT BENNETT. The Atlas Line steamer Alene arrived yesterday from South and Central America. This '- her first visit hero since running down and sinking the pilot boat James Gordon Bennett. In which three pilots and the steward of the pilot boat were 1,--. Cap- tain Mil,who commands the A.-... was then on his first trip as captain of that steamer. He said he preferred not to make 'a statement about the accident, except that It was caused by a mis- understanding of orders. It was learned on board that the quartermaster who was on" duty at the time hail served over two years on the Alene Members, of the crew said that two of the Alene's bow plate* were bent by the impact, that the fare- hold was flooded, and considerable cargo was dam- aged. The vessel was repaired it Kingston A lilt; SAUI Ot SILKS Tnwnsend & Montnnt at gta 87 I>»onard-«<t. yes-. •••: lay conducted one of the largest silk sa]»-s of the year. More than fo»r thousand pieces of silk of the value of about $160,000 were sold. The buyers came from all over 'the country... San Francisco, Houston, Tex.; New>Orloans, <.Iwt<*icii, S. C: Cbl- RAVKL3 FKOM NKWItfKO To AM;\\ I WITH RAILROAD I.M:i..KKR.<«. Albany. Sept. 11 (Special*.— Governor Odell was here at the Capitol for a few moments to-day, and the* hasten*! on to Syracuse to attend the State Fair. He desired to Kn some public documents and i attend to some official bu.-sr.es-. an«! "therf ore" left VewburK by a train on the \\> n shore Railroad at 5:20 oclook this morntn?. The train the Governor journeyed by I: " onp commonly used by laborer, on the West Shore Railroad. The Governor took hl» seat among -them, lighted a cigar and i*«di th. morning newspapers until he arrived In AXbanr TSi tn« r » D^ron o u r a^!sr ! som * ««¦«-«• -* PAN-AMBKICAN SESSION OF THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OS" WOMEN, iBT TKI.KUHAI'U TO THE THIBCNB-] Buffalo. Sept. 11.—In the small auditorium at the City Convention Hall this morning about one hun- dred earnest worn en from all parts of the . I'nited States, and several men. assembled for the Pan- American session of the National Council of "Worn*!), which win be In session here until Friday evening. About forty delegates were present at to- day's pensions, but more arc expected 'to-morrow, and all of them are representative women of the nation. This council was organised In 188*. and the ad- vancement of philanthropic purposes Is the prin- cipal object of the various organisations affiliated with it, which have a total membership of more than a million. Of this number the greater portion la Included in. the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Woman's Suffrage As- sociation. The other affiliated organizations are as follows: The National Free Baptist Women's Mis- sionary Society, the National Women's Belief Ho- ciety, • the Young ladies' National Mutual.lm- provement Association, the National Christian League for Promotion of Social Purity, the Uni-* versal Peace Union, the . National Association of Loyal Women of American Liberty, the Women's Relief Corps, the National Association of Business Women, the National Council of Jewish Women, the Florence Crltten'den Mission, the Supreme Hive. Ladles of Maccabees, the Klehbone Bisters of the World, the National Association of Colored Women, the American Federation of Nurses and the «>reut Hive. Ladies Of Maccabees for Michigan. There are seven local councils also affiliated. At this morning's session of tin- council all the time was. spent in disposing of routine work, such as the appointment of committees, preparing the gen- eral plan of the convention, and the presentation of credentials. .A ..jiew .recording secretary .was elected to fill the vi.cam caused by the -resigna- tion of Mrs. Anna Garland Spencer. Mrs. Dell H. Glacier, of Fort Madison, lowa, being chosen tor this office. At the afternoon session Mrs. Hasltell, of Rhode Island, read the paper prepared by Mrs. Emma K. Wallace, of the \\ omen Relief Corps, •(•.in not ICo-operation with the Women of Ha- waii/- A council Is now In progress of formation In Hawaii, and the paper, showed the fertile Held for work In the Islands. " ->* _ ' The Women "of Porto Rico, Iheir Needs • and What -Is . Being Done for -Them." was . the subject of a paper prepared by Mrs. Evelyn B. Whipple and read by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. The paper declared that Improvement comas gradually to the people of Porto Rico, and What Is needed most is suitable sanitary homes. The dense population makes even philanthropic work difficult. Mr?. Carrie Chapman Catt read the paper written by Mrs Mary Fiske on the relief work to be done in THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN i)K WOMAN'S Br.oCSK, NO. 3.928. ''F0R 10 CKNTS. shallow round yokes are generally becoming, and are uniKUK the latent designs shown. The model Illustrated Is auric of sky blue I.oulstne silk, with th« yoke of cream lace over whit«. trimming of Mink and blue coirdtai Silks of various sorts and an light w« ig In wools uiv appropriate, and the ording can be varied by the substitution of contrast ing pipings or the tucks left plain us p re f c rred. The lining tits inugly and closes at the centre front, and on it are arranged the yoke and the waist. The back is smooth across the shoulders, hut drawn down in . .slight gath- ers at the waist line. The front is tucked in groups of three NO :'.!•-•: WOMAN 8 BIX>USK. i-ach, hiicl with 11,- yoke closes at the left side. The sleeves are in bishop style, the cuffs stitched and edged with cording and Hi- belt of tne material is similarly finished and held by an ornamental clasp. To cut till? waist for a woman of medium size three, and' flye-eightbi yards of material 21 Inches wide, three 'and one-eighth yards 27 Inches wide, two and seyen-eiKhUis yards 32 inches wide or two yards 44 Inches "wide will be required, with three- eiKl'ths yard of allover lace for yoke and collar and six and one-half yards- of cording to trim, as Illus- trated. ~ The pattern. No. 3.926. la cut in sizes for a 32. 4. 36. SS and 40 bust measure. The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt of i" cents. • Hum lire number and bust meas- ure distinctly., Address Pattern Department, New- York Tribune If in a hurry for pattern, send an extra two cent ftamp and we will mull by letter posture in- sealed envelope. Jggj^§ CHURCir-FF.DERA TIOX IS CORPORA TED. Aril' . ' iporatlon were issue.d yesterday to the Federation of Churches and Christian Organiza- tions in this c.ty. The objects of the association, which was formed some- time ago, are to organize and assist churches and Christian* organizations In co-operative work In behalf of spiritual, physical, educational, economic and social' lnterests of its family life, ami to represent the Christian sentiment of the city In regard to moral issues. 1, Wkfhat- GOOD CHBBR. Have you had a kindness shown T Pass It on. 'Twit not given for you aJon»— Pass it on. Let It travel down the years. Let It wipe another's tears. Till In heaven the deed appears— Si.o7;' Paa» It on: ;-. v 5? -T£!B!>^- ??

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Page 1: New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-09-12 [p 7] · NEW-YORK DAHAr TRIBUNE.THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1901. is@^y"V®''''^ ENTHUSIASM FOR 0. A. K. wßP^^^®)w BP^^^® WORK OF WHITTIER

NEW-YORK DAHAr TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1901.

ENTHUSIASM FOR 0. A. K.is@^y"V®''''^wßP^^^®)w

BP^^^® )WORK OF WHITTIER lIOrSF. cago ana Boston were all represented, though a"'

great part of the goods went to merchant* In thiscity.

The silk was from the stock of Schwarzenbaeh.Huber & Co.. ami the prices realized. Mr Montantsaid, were unexpectedly good. Mr. Montant at-tributes the good prices to th« excellent conditionof business. All kinds of si•*- were included, bothdomestic and foreign. The prices brought by th«¦sees of foreign manufacture were as a rule betterthan those for the domestic goods.

Porto Rico. It was an exhaustive treatise, andthe suggestions made In the paper were referredto the executive committee for recommendations re-tsardini? action. This evening Mrs. Fannie Hum-phreys Oaffney, of New-York, president of the coun-cil, delivered her annual address. To-morrow after-noon there will be an open meeting" In the Templeof Music and a tea for the delegates In the Ad-ministration Building,given by the women's boardof managers. The morning will be devoted to read-liis? reports.

DM? /»/./' HOYS HKroUE FORGERS.

ONE OF THE MANY LONG OOATS.

WOMKX'SDAV IXNORWALK

Tiii;ONLY SETTLEMENT OF ITS KIND IN*

JKRSKY CITY—ITS DISPENSARY.This has oeen a busy nummer for Whltt'.er House,

in Jersey City. Situated aa It is In Grand-st.. abusy thoroughfare, crj within a short distance

of a great sugar refinery, a soap factory, a railroadterminus and ferry and in the midst of a densepopulation of all nationalities, the torrid heat has

added to Its work in all departments.Its playground, to be sure, la only the backyard

or the hotus, With little grasF and only two Bcrubby

ailanthus trees to Rive shade: but when ItIs remem-bered that this Is the only place for blocks around

where quiet can be found, itIs small wonder that Its

usefulness has been limited only by !ts capacity^ ItIs, Indeed, the only spot of the l<itul In Jersey City.

Although the plot Is only Mx3U feet, ar.fi a part

of that space Is occupied by an old shed l»i onecorner, there are a hammock, two tents, two swings,

a croquet set. several scats, and last, but no' kwst,

a sand pile. Every day from thirty to forty childrenhave been entertained there. Mothers often ac-companied their children, an.l "littlemothers." wornby premature burdens, found rest while some oneelse looked after their charges.

Since early May parties of from six to eight

have been sent to the country on excursions utmostdally. The co-operative plan amon* its workersIs a feature of Whlttler House, .md those who havecountry homes offer their grounds-' aad conveyances

to city mothers and little children for such occa-sions. During the season the Mothers' club, the

oldest organisation connected with tbe settlement,

was entertained at Kasl orange.Much .loy Is brought to the people by tbe flower

mission work. Kadi week boxes, barrels andhampers of flowers are received and distributed.As the fruit began to ripen, k'"<l"-s. pears andapples have been coiniiiK like the Mowers. Untilcool weather comes the picnics and distribution offruit and flowerß will continue, but the playgroundclosed with the opening of school

<Jnn thousand cases receive treatment In Ilie dis-pensary connected with the settlement every year.

It Is open two dfiys a week.'Die various clubs and classes vvlll open for th*

season In ;ishort time. The latter Include millinery,electricity, manual training? stenography, coftklng.

dressmaking, vocal and instrumental niuslo and aboys' brigade. The Newsboys' club Is a well organ-ised, self-governing organization. Tlie dub keepsopen bouse every day In the w.-.-k and from twenty

to thirty youngsters congregate nightly In roomsset apart 'or- them especially t.> play Kame», discusstlmel) topi.-- :md hold open debates.

Clark House, whlcli shelters Whlttler HouseSocial Settlement, ai.d which welcofnes under It-*

hospitable roof between two mid three tbovuiandpeople every week, was, in days pone uy, irash

lonable home. The work waa star • i by Mlnella Bradford, formerly of Hull Elouse, Chicago,its present headworker Portraits of the Quakerpoet, whose name It bears, hang In the old i. eptlnn room ;is well ns In the is.-> :noi\ room, in thevarious rooms are bung other portraits o! eminentmen. racks of Interesting books are scattered aboutand there ;ir<- !.'!k!m Rowers and bits of hrii -a-bac,giving the house .-i cheerful and homelike, appeur-am c.

PROMISE* OF FORTUNE AND ADVENTUREINPORTO m 0 LEADS OHM TO USE

EMPLOYER'S NAMEON ¦• ..''„'

$1,200 cm '"

Adesire to get rich quicklyand enough knowl-edge of 'he methods of business to be dangerouslanded Kenneth Cauther«. fifteen years old, ofNo. «"i4o Prospect Place.. Brooklyn, and CharlesFahlbush. sixteen years* aid, formerly of No.KM Franklin-aw.. Brooklyn. in Tombs Prisoncells yesterday. Kenneth Cauthera had been,working at $:i a week as a general assistant inthe emery wheel factory of Levy Best, at M*

-!."» Vesey-st. His duties gave him access to theoffice. Fahlbush said he had bees sent "awayfrom home by his father because the latterthought he stole, since leaving home, severalmonths ago. he had been employed on the WardLin*'steamship Esperanza. in the Cuban service.

According to the story, in which the boysagreed, young Fahlbush returned home a fewdays ago from a voyage and told wonderfulstories of the We.-i Indies. He said if theycould but raise- fun, their fortunes would heassured in Porto Hi...

On Tuesday night, according to Cauthers, hetook three checks from Mr. Best's book, afterclosing hours, and with these joined his com-panion. They filled one out. they said, for$V-M>O.signing Mr Bests name, and making it payableto James K. Biggs or bearer, whose name wasduly indorsed. Then they made preparationsfor the departure Is the Antilles. Two gripswere tilled with food and a third with articlesof clothing. Bright and early they went to theImporters and Traders' • National Bank andwaited for the doors to open. Fahlbush went In.Cauthers waited around the- corner.

When rshlhnsh shoved the $1,200 checkthrough the window the paying teller felt sus-picious, and. after looking over both the boyand the paper, decided to consult a superior.The assistant cashier, Henry H. Powell, on thepretence that the money had not yet come upfrom the vaults, held Fahlbush waiting whilehe sent a messenger with the check, to Air.Best's offlt'e.

When the emery wheel manufacturer saw theforged check he was dumfounded. He hurriedto the bank, and when, OB entering, he saw astrange boy he was still more mystified. Heneither knew where the blank check could havebeen obtained by the young man nor how hahad come- to be selected as the victim. Fahl-bush denied that it was a forgery, and his onlyexplanation was that a Brooklyn boy had givenIt to him to be cashed.

Detective McVeigh, of the Church-st. station.who had been called in. happened to see a hoypeeping in the doorway, and immediately rushed,

out and collared him. It was Cambers, gripsin hand, who had come to sec what detainedhis partner. Both boys then confessed, accord-ing to the detective. They were taken to theCentre-st. police court. where charges of forgerywere made against them. They waived exam-ination and were held In$"•*> bonds.

SI'uNTANEOrs OITP.rrST OF PATRIOT

ISM IN CT.F.Yr.T.ANn (>YKK

BM I'AKADK.

Cleveland. OhtH Sr pr !1 Notwithstanding lower-Ing clouds that constantly threatened a downpourof rain throughout th»- morning, the grand, paradeof the thirty-fifth national encampment of theGrand Army of the Republic was viewe.! by alniustthe entire population af 4KMN persons of this cityand nearly as many vtsstsn

Tbe parade sturted soon after 10 o'clock from theIntersection of Kuelid anil Case ayes.. two milesfrom the centre of the city to the east It saovadfor rive hours Kii.m time to time the veterans rodeIn streetcars to the place of formation and fell inbehind earlier divisions, obio. the last In line, didnot start till long after noon, ami formed only halfan hour earlier than that time. Before half theproeesstoa had tormed the advance demutSßSßtlhad already finished and disbanded. It was nn In-stance of a parade two miles long and a line threeor fotir times as long as that. It was a continuous

| ¦¦ !c. however. The thousands of persons on the

reviewing stands and the grandstands which linedthe street In the t'otirt of Honor saw a COBthMKMSSparade six or eight miles lorn? pass.

The enlbustasr.i cannot be portrayed in words. It

was a spontaneous, heartf-lt. genuine, enthusiastictribute on the part of a patriotic and appreciativepeople of the sacrifices made and dangers faced by

the patriots who furty years ngo weWad the coun-try In fenewe.l bonds of love and union, which haveresulted In the greatest and most progressive nationthe world has ever known. As the ranks of the o!d.heal and, alas, too often crippled and halt, veteranspassed. State by State, department by department.cheers and applause were renewed, and the sight ofthe tattered battle flags filled the blurts of tbepeople almost to a point of bursting.

At Bond and Superior sts. the veterans passed be-

twesfl four white double columns which stand attach corner and between the rows el grandstandsdown Bond-st. to the banks of Lake Krie. | --•

the reviewing stand, on which stood Coaamau»dot>to-Chief Rnssleur and tbe others of the reviewingparty Immediately in front of the veterans as theymarched was the grandstand on which hundreds ofschool children were grouped In a huge Americanflag. Waving little flags they gave the whole theeffect of un American emblem Boating to tbe breeze.This was the occasion of outbursts of enthusiasmon the part of tbe veterans themselves. Theyfbruited and cheered ami waved their hats. Thechildren snug the old war songs -is the veteranspa.-sej. which brought back memories of tbe daysof l*il.

The parade w<is led by mounted police. FollowingWere the local grand marshal of the parade. Cap-tain Kussrll K. Burdtck. and his staff. Next .-.unepast comniu.nders-tn-chlef of the tlrand Army incarriages. Then followed the National Cornell ofAdministration.

Only Grand Army posts participated. Depart-ments marched In the order of seniority, with Illi-nois in the lead, except that Ohio by Courtesy, tookthe left of the line. Tbe marching order was (is

follows :Illinois. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. New-York. <'\u0084n--

necticut, Massachusetts New-Jersey, Man..-. Cali-fornia. Nevada. Rhode Island New-Humpshire.Vermont, Potomai , Virginia, North Carolina.Maryland, Nebraska. Michigan, lowa, Indiana.Colorado, Wyoming. Kansas. Delaware. Minnesota.Missouri. Oregon. Kentucky, West Virginia, doiithDakota. Washington. Alaska. Arkansas. N- v\Mexico. I'tah. Tennessee. Louisiana. Mississippi,Florida. Montana. T« xas. Idaho. Arizona, Georgia.Alabama, North Dakota. Oklahoma. Indian Terri-tory and Ohio.

Among those who occupied seats in the reviewingstand with C,>nnna n.ler-ln-Chlef Kassieur wereSenator Ilanna. tiovernor Van Banl of Minnesotaand Gerier.il Torrenee, of Minnesota.Squalor Haiina. wearing a Grand Army of tbe Re-publlc uniform. U-ft the reviewing st.tn.i shortlybefore noon and Jolneu his post the Memorial !uits march through the Court of Honor and down-town .streets.

AGED WIDOW DIES IX THE -rssßT.BORDI \ Id )s MORE cj.tti //>.

silk cord loops draw the sleeve together as de-sire*!.

One of the newest trimmings for the modishautomobile tie. is a decoration of heavy braid, Instriking black and white effects. Another oddfancy Is an edging: of little metal cord or quaintpattern:* worked out in this material on the endsof the tie. Tiny buttons of metal or pearl on thecollar part are equally in favor.

Sleeves are to be made with more fulness aboutthe upper pan than formerly, and there is atendency appearing to set little epaulets over theshoulders to give a broad effect or to broaden outthe collars on the sid«- as far as possible Some ofthe new silk waists haw the sleeves pleated orgathered from top to bottom, so that the pleats orfolds run horizontally across the arm.

White felt, always becoming, is to be worn thisseason, which means a decided novelty In hats,since this has not been seen In some years. Afetching white felt trlcorne trimmed with blacksatin and great black ostrich plumes is one of themost youthful looking hats of the season. Thesatin folds softly about the crown and Is caughtwith a large buckle In front, terminating 1 In a

bow in the back. The plume* spring from eachside if the back and curl prettily over the rollingupturned sides of the brim.

A charming tea gown of old rose surah has theneck cut.in a v, with wide revere of lace. Thesleeves are cut long, falling In deep points, andedged with several lacy raffles. This long, pointedstyle, by the way. Is fascinating In a neglige gown,and much chosen just now. Elbow sleeves how-ever, caught in a couple of deep puffs, and finish.-.!with frills of lace, are, also fashionable. Scarfs oflace, flowing down the front, add a grace to suchgarments which few other styles of trimming caneffect. ,!-¦¦•

ftEVEy HI \ /»/.'/:/) 7/AVV/7) WYAV.

ANOTHER 11KAVY PURCHASE. WHICH 118

SAYS PROVKS A GOOD DEMAND.Dealers In print cloths in this city had another

surprise yesterday in the announcement that M. C.D. Borden had started a further rise In the price ofsuch goods by an extended purchase at the marketprice of two and three-quarters cejUs a yard, offrom two hundred thousand to three hundred thou-sand pieces.

About a month ago, when the other mill ownersof Kail River said that because of the scarcity inthe demand they would have to cut the wag/a* oftheir employes. Mr. Borden. as announced at thetime in The Tribune, stepped In and purchased allthe goods offered at a figure higher than the marketprice. In thl-> way he hushed all talk of strike. Thesecond purchase Is regarded a* along the same linesas the first. When Mr. Hor.leti was asked for whatreason* he bad made the second purchase he an-swered:

"It was only a business proposition, and showsthat there Is a good demand for print cloths, inspite .< all that may be- said to the contrary."

The wct-k of festivity In NorwaJk, Conn., In*'

.•:•¦:. of Its ZaOth year was distinguished yes-terday In several ways. The morning programme'• arranged by the Korwalk Chapter of theDaughtprs of the American Revolution. To the¦amber of nearly two hundred. Including visitorstr> the town, they took a trolley ride -under thedirection of. the »Tent. Mrs. Samuel RichardsWeed. risKing the many points of historic InterestIn the pretty old town.

Amor.c those were the Lafayette Inn. a quaintold hostlery that looks much as !

-did when the

French prneral slept there for a n!ghr or two: thehouse where the original "Yankee Doodle" lived.the borne of a descendant of the Pynchons. andthe s!tps of the first schoolhouse. meeting house.rarfor.ase an.l town ball. The spots where theancient bridge, tannery and fort stood were also

'¦.'sld<-< many ot'iers of equal Interest.A:Io'clrok a laree number gather Iin the

armory and listened to historical ail.irf« by theR<"v Dr.'Augustus Field Beard; a poem on "Purl-tun JVj-s and Other Days." by the Rev. Dr. John3ay!ord Davenport, and an address by I'nltedStates Senator Orville H. Plait. There was alsosinging by a choir of forty and music by an or-chestra.

After th«»c<. exercise? th» Woman's Club ofNorwalk received Informally In the rooms of theCentra! Club. Mrs. Charles IT. Tucker ami Mrs.Thomas I.Raymond were i'i<» hostesses r,f theafternoon. The latter is the wife of a descendantof the Raymond who fired the tlrst shot at Nor-tralk In the Revolution."

~A delightful feature of the celebration ha« been

the hospltaMty" shown by all the clubs and socle-ties. The Central Club, which is composed ofwomen, has charmlnK rooms In the old "I'li'.lies-ter" house, which was built early In the century

Just i>««^r-<;. These ajy shared w!th the club bythe Daughters of tli<-^*.Vm»-rlcan Revolution, andfor this occasion the house was thrown open to nilthe women's clubs of Norwalk. The Daughters

entertained on Monday, the Friday AfternoonClub on Tuesday, the Woman's yesterday, and theCentral Club will preside over its own .altar to-say. The bouse upstairs it-- filled with articlesthat would delight th"' soul of a relic hunter, andall have the additional merit of

-belonging to a

member of the family that owns the house inwhich they have crown old. Quaint old pictures,worked In pilkf and worsteds by her great -grand'mother, and ancient prints and paintings adornthe walls. The portieres are lovely o!ibedspreadscf blue and white, woven by her grandmother,such as artists nowadays are yearnlnp for as stu-

dio decoration?. Prim and dignified mahoganysideboards, tallies and chairs date back to even aremoter period in pome cases, and everything bearsthe unmistakable, beauty of fibygone day.

The club Is privileged to show these treasures,which make the- upper floors of the tine old placewinlike a museum, to Its friends, and a numbertook advantage of the opportunity yesterday.Th* whole town Is gay with deeoratlciiH "that

ronnift largely of the' somewhat atmehronlstieBtars and Striper., in default of colonial flags, hutthe effect is as gay as could be desired. Thearmory is adorned with festoons and draperies ofthe colonial colors— yellow and blue;

-In the eveninc It was'atmin the Htm of exer-

cises that consisted of music and addresses.Tuesday was the school children's day. and 3,&«)

rathered In the armory In the afternoon. Afeature of the occasion v.;;* an address on "Yes-terday and To-morrow," by Ml*-« Mary Mcrrini.mAbbott, president of the State Federation of Wom-en's Clubs. In the evening there was an entertain-ment, in.which historical taMi BUS were presented.

To-day tt^re la to be a grand parade, In whichGovernor McLean and staff." Brigadier-GeneralFrost and stair. Colonel •'. W. Hendrle and staff,the lt,h Regiment. Naval Militia. Machine Gun {Bat-tery. Signal Corps, the fire departments of differ-ent cltiej:1 wltU apparatus, numerous organization*of Red Men and many civic societies will partici-pate, together with floats of an Industrial andhistories] nature. All rhe societies ¦ engaged willk»-ep open house at their headquarter* during thedaj-.

¦•

The velvet ribbon craze grows more and morecontagious, if that Is possible. 'Parisian lace gowns(how bows and loops in all sorts of fanciful ar-rangements. a.:d, in fact, wherever delicate colors 1

are used there may be found the inevitable velvet."

In either black or colors. Lacings ••- It,across thefront of a waist are also popular. Bows andstreamers appear on ties, and ki.o's of velvet rib-bon on jhats.

, A lovely imported evening wrap is of rich dark

vHvet. lined with palest'pink satin, and cutIn Empire style. The broHil collar is of two bands, |

each edged with ermine, the lower band railingover ,the shoulder. 1

"The Bt«klng"feature" of- he garment \

Is the sleeve, which Is loose, and slashed all the jway up the back. At a point just above the elbowa nllir.B of handsome lace is inserted, and allowed ¦

to close the sleeve to the hand, where it terminates jIn a <1. .;> flounce. A- row of buttons and tiny

, . \u0084 . . . ',- .'..' \u0084* "~-j

Comfort on a Hot Day IA FEW DROPS [OE-^: a i S

Colgate sViolet WaterIN THE BASIN OR BATH.

HlSToiac PLACES VISITED KY SOCIE*

TIKS AMi THBIB GCBKT» HOSFI-TAI.ITV (»\ ALL SII»KS.

HEX DAUGHTER. WHO HAD PRESENTMENT Og>

TROUBLE. SAYS HER BROTHER BARREDi

HER FROM HIS HOUSE. *•¦»

Mrs. Jane Thorpe, sixty-seven years old. of Nflk2K> West 3e\et;ty-rir->t-st.. the widow of John. C.Thorpe, a lawyer, died suddenly at Third-at. .and.the Bowery yesiorday.

Mrs. Thorpe had i..-en collecting rents in company

with a son. She went to the Dry Dock SavingsBank, at Third- and the Bowery, and made adeposit. She left the bank and had reached thesidewalk when she staggered and fellinto the armsof her sou. expiring Instantly. The body was takento the vestibule of the bank, and then removed laa patrol wagon to ihe East Flfth-st. police station.

Mrs. Thorpe leaves two sons and a daughter. Shewas twice married, the first time to a Mr. Van.Loon, and one of her sous is John C. Van Loon, alawyer, at No. 375 West One-hundred-and-twenty-

tifth-st. The other son. Charles F. Thorpe. is acontractor and builder.

The daughter. Mrs William Kelso. of Brooklyn,

has been divorced from her husband. She was seen,

yesterday standing outside the house at No. 2ssWest Seventy-titst-st.. crying. She appeared to bevery Indignant and said:"i came over to see motlwr to-day, from Brook-

lyn, because Iha 1 a presentment that somethingwas wrong with her. 1 had a presentment ten yearsago when my father died, and so to-dayIcould notrest until Ihad seen her. Imet my brother.Charles F. Thorpe, at the corner, and he told mamother was dead. i»ut refused to let me go into the.house, paying he dM not want anything to do withme. He said thai when mother's body was broughtto the house he might let me go in and see her, SOIam waiting here till then."

Mrs Kelso said thai her mother was a suffererfrom asthma, and for the last moot fa she had been.very sick, frequently nearly choking. She. thoughtMrs. Thorpe must have died from that disease.

<ir.--if uiteresi In the women's memorial to QueenVictoria Is manifest In England, and the womenman.Tgets aiv now pushing the matter vigorouslyin hopes shortly to secure the lequired funds. Thechief object of this movement, ns Is well known. Isto endow adequately the Jubilee Institute forNurse*. B/Mcfl was started by the late ynn-n. TheNational Union of Women Workers and the Moth-ers' Union have already sent In generous giftswhile the returns from Peterborough, 1.u.110w andother places have been twice the amount asked for,and average 8 penny a h<-ml In the number of resi-dents in each section. The whole kingdom is nowbeing organised by counties. In addition to theset-fforts. Lady Londonderry and Other women ofntnk will give "afternoons" In thHr city homes toincrease the general fund, and many prominenttheatrical people willconduct entertainments forthe benefit of the eaube.

I'HRlsiI1V >« //; \ » A. / \ \ nimi CAROLISA.

THK DAY THAT SUMMER DIED.

The day that summer died we saw a changeCreep slowlyo'er the sunshine of her face

—A fleeting beauty, dim and whollystrange.

Unlike the.brightness of her earlier grace.We felt a chill In every breeze that blew

And saw across the meadows green and wideA veil of frost that silvered all the dew

The day that summer died.

The day that summer died a red leaf fellFrom" out the maple's green and stately crest.

And all the slender fern leaves in the de.llin robes of white and palest told were dressed.

A late rose she-! its petals one by one.The poplar stirred Its trembling leaves and sighed.

A slowing dahlia blossomed In the sun—• The day- that, summer died.

The dny that summer died the forest streamCrept' forth to catch the blueness Of the skies.

The hills grew dim and hazy as a dreamOr like a vision viewed by tearful eyes

A growing shadow, chill and vaguely drear.Swept o'er the landscape like a rising tide.

And winter's footsteps sounded all too nearThe day that summer died.

—(Emma O. VWstnn. in Youth's Companion.

NOTICE.

AllIdler* itn.l pSWlfSrsa Intended lor Hie

T. S. S. mlioiilil lie Htl«lre*Ke«l to Hie TribuneSmiMhlue S.»clet>, Tribune Uulldluic. ¦•W"ViirU(lit.If the ul.ove itddrettn Ih otireliilly«»i.»er\e.l.i..mimml. Inleiidcl for lite I. ««. S. «HIbe less likely tv u'o aitroy,

SUNSHINE BY AND FOR CHILDREN.Nothing has been more gratifying to the T. S. S.

this season than the kindly Interest shown by

young people in different places to aid the good

cheer work. The money secured through their ef-forts by various entertainments and sent to thegeneral office has been the means of making lifebrighter and happier for many. The following let-

ter shows still another band of little workers,

whose hearts ate warm with sympathy:

President of the T. S. S.: A few days ago my

cousin. Eleanor Fairbanks: my brother, George; myfriend, Allle Wills, and myself gave a little play,which we wrote ourselves, after the fairy tale."Snowdrop." We made $--'•".. which we have con-tributed to your society to give .sunshine to others.

yours truly, ESAtONDK WHITMANKatonah, N. V.. Sept. 6. Kurt.

These young people will be enrolled ms T. 3. S.members, because of their effort to make "sun-

smne for others."

Miss A. C. Ward, of No. 19 Frederlck-st.. Newark.N. J., will send duplicate copies of the Woman'sPages to three persons desirous of having them.Applicants will pleaM communicate directly withMiss Ward.

Will '•Mother," of South Dakota, please send fullniiiiie und address to the T. S. S." The clrcutn-Btances under which she sent "the widow's Bite"niiik.- the president desirous of adding a little. -bin.- to her Isolated life.

REPORT OF NEW-BERLIN BRANCH.

The N. Berlin (N. V.> sunshine Branch. Mrs.S. T. Sprague, president, has begun its regularmeeting*. The first gathering since the summervacation was held on the afternoon of September

4. and the Christmas work planned. A Sunshineguilt already begun willbe given to a worthy fam-II; a* a good cheer gift. Two deaths have occurredin this branch during the summer, Mrs. EmmaLow and the recording secretary, Helen It.Sprague.The latter was an onl* child and her parents havethe sympathy of a wide circle of friends. FrancesE. Spragui has been appointed secretary in theplnce if her conKin. Meetings of this brunch willhe held every two weeks, and work on Christmasgreet continued.

Ml-- Llbble M:ibey. of Medusa, Albany County.

N. V.. !ihs asked ifany members who use Braluerd,v Armstrong's embroidery silks will please sendempty holder* to her before October 'X.

••.I R. <".": it is not advisable to place any backnumbers of newspapers in the boxes to which yourefer.

:,Mrs M B. Reynolds, of Yonkers, with her arms

full of sunshine, paid a visit to the office Tlles-day. She had a pretty bomjuet of asters, largebunches of goldenrod and a box full of delicioustomatoes, the. last from her own garden. A boxof cut Sowers arrived from Mrs. E. .1. Anderson,

of Somervllle. They were in the form of slips.

ready for planting, and Included cuttings from be-gonia*, pink and white geraniums, and lemongeraniums. Two boxes of flowers received fromMrs. Charles E. Grant, of Plalntield, arrived In per-fect condition, and Included roses, geraniums, nas-turtiums and dahlias. A package of religious read-Ing, sen! without a name, will be distributed, aswill a large box of books received from Mary 11.Bu< kle>. of Oyster Hay.

Without the resolution In your hearts to do goodwork, so long as your right hands have motion inthem, and to do it whether the issue be that you

die or live, no life worthy the name will ever bepossible to you, while. In once forming the resolu-tion that your work is to be well done, life is reallywon, here and forever. (Ruakln.

srfJfIESTIOXR FOR BABY'S WARDRORK.The baby's first cloak Is usually made of ]ted ford

cord or patihmere, cream white in color, says

"Motherhood." The more delicate Bhadi soil ;:squickly as white, and do not look ha well lifterthey are cleaned. The cap* In usually short, hiv!may consist of <JonT.lt- mriiei of embroidery b*lnglittle more than an enlarged foliar 'In.- more ex-pensive cloak* are made of bengnline or fall -Ilk.with it small collar. mid deeply tucked. Turtle edgedwith silk embroidery, it la better to make the cloakwith sleevts, as tin so may be folded1

In add notused while the baby is very young, .ui«l «re readyto IMS Inter.

BABY'S FLANNEL SKIRT.The first flannel skirts are often cut In j.rlticess

shape, without sWves, and opening on the shoul-ders, where they are buttoned. They urn finishedwith a narrow hem at the n« k and armholes, an.'neatly feather stitched. The bottom may be workedIn the same way; or have a wider hem, and two orthree rows of feather stitching above It Home-times all the edges are scalloped and worked inbuttonhole stitch, with embroidery silk.

FIRST SHORT IRKSSES.The material* used for a baby's first short dresses

are nainsook, French lawn and dimity. if it Is do-sired to use colored dresses after the child Is oneyear old, percale In fancy stripes, pink. blue, or adelicate green may be chosen, of the sMine materialIn a plain color trimmed with ruffles of Hamburgedging.

LENGTH OK SHORT DRESSES.The ordinary measurement for short dresses for

babies six months old la twenty-one Inches Inlength, the sleeve measuring six and a half Incheson the Inside scam; for one year old, twenty Inchesin length, sleeve seven inches; for two yearn old.length, twenty-one Inches. sleeve. eight iU'-lies; forthree years old. length, twenty-two ln<"h.s, sleevenine Inches.

FIRST SHORT FLANNEL SKIRTS.The first short Hume! skirts are made With

waists, if no undei w.ilst is worn. Should a sep-arate waist be used, both flannel and cambric skirtsare made to button to it.

PINNING BLANKETS.Pinning blankets, made with adjustable straps

over the shoulders, which can be buttoned andunbuttoned with ense. may r>e purchased readymade. Plain ones are $1 60 each.

No ROOM FOR THAT NUMBKK IN THK

BROOKLYN SCHOOI.S.

Assistant Superintendent Walsh, of the Brook-lyn public schools, estimated yesterday from re-ports he had received, that seven hundred childrenhave been refused admission to the schools, owingto lack of room. The greatest number was turnedaway from Public School No. 4X. In Boevwm-sL. ofwhich Charles D Ralne is principal. This is thelargest grammar school In the world, accommodat-ing 3.4t<*i pupils. Principal R:«Uie yesterday turnedaway 144 applicants. Only two elementary schoolshave not been heard from, but tbvse. Itis expected,wUI not contribute more than seventy to the wait-ing list.

Of the high schools. Erasmus Hall was the only

one to turn children away. Principal Gunnisonwas obliged to refuse admission to 200. The otherfive high schools are comfortably tilled, hut haveprovided for all who applied.

Assistant Superintendent Walsh said he was con-fident that the seven hundred applicants now onthe wait list would be taken care of within ashort lime. By the beginning of next week hehopes to provide part time Instruction for them.ItIs estimated that by Friday \<*>.<w children will

have. been enrolled In all the Schools,

The women of Bvanflton. 111., headt-J by the Kv-auston Women's <"lul>. have succeeded in Inlro-dti'ing a cooking and housekeeping course in thepublic school system. A wealthy woman becameBO Interested in tbe Idea owing to the efforts of the'•i ijjthat she proposed to equip a kitchen arid paytiie Mlary of a teacher for three years, at theend of which period, if the experiment prOV*d suc-cessful, she will permanently endow a departmentfur domestic ience in the public schools. \l\\Y WOMEN IX CONTENTION.

EACH THOUGHT HE WAS MANAGK*.

HOW TIIK MAN WHO. THEY SAY. SOU) TIIKXITHE

SAME RIGHTS IS IN JAIL.

Chauncey W.. Walker, travelling auditor of thePolicy Holders* National Union, a concern which¦Bakes a business of passing on insurance policies,with headquarters InChicago, was arraigned beforeMagistrate olmsted In the Centre-st. court yester-day on a charge of grand larceny. He was arrestedon Tuesday night at the Hotel Imperial.

John W. Cavanaugh. the complainant, declaredthat Walker had been selling the managership ofhis conc-.-rn for the district composed of "Jew- York,New*-.lersey and Connecticut to any and all comerswho could put up $1,000 inreturn for a promise of a$!>>• a month job and 20 per cent of the proceeds ofthe work. Cavanaugh says he paid the $1,000 in June,understanding that the money was merely a se-curity, which would be re-exchanged for the stocksat any time he Fevered h!s connection with the busi-ness. Then he opened an office at No. !>>;". Fultnn-st.and begun to act as manager. lie was surprised afew days later by a call from George .Maelogan.who possessed the

-.-i.. credentials as a manager

of the Policy Holders' National Union as himself,and for the same district. Other managers are said jto be doing business here. When the case againstWalker was called in the Centre-st. police court In!the afternoon a second postponement was grantedto the defence. Walker was held in $I.UCo.

77/ H ALEXE SUFFERED. TOO.

GOYEKXQM OIHSU tiOUti TU HYRACCMM,

j TBUD DKATU> IN LESS TilAN" A TEAR BECAUSE

I MEDICAL TKKATMKXT WAS PttOHWlfgfla

I Ralrigh. N. «'.. Sept. 11 «Special).— There has beenjanother deplorable death In this State because med-ical trratinmt was prohibited. This is the third

1case o? the kind In tlr- State in vie last twelveJ months. a year ago a hoy about seventeen years

j old died in NVwberii while under the Christian-

; Science treatment. The woman in charge of this!case a Miss Harrison— was |...mul over to answer

before the grand jury of the Superior Court, butthat body refused to find a true hi.! against her.

The mill case was that of the wife of Dr.

J Hominger. of Reldsvllte. She was taken sick, med-¦ ical attendance was not obtained, but she wasi under the ire and treatment of a sect of Dowie-Ites, and she died in a few days. This family andIttea, and she die.l in a few days. This ';;mily andseveral others of this town have joined th.- Dowle-ites of Chicago.

1 The' last case is that of Miss Minnie Plummer. ofAshtVille. This young woman was from Missouri,and. had been teaching school a: lilack Mountain,near Asheville, and while there -he contractedtyphoid fever and was removed 10 the Mission Hos-

-iI'itul. at Asheville. for treatment. She had the best! medical attention that whs possible in that town!until her mother came from Hl Will After that! the mother be*an to pray, ami kept up her devo-¦ tions as a disciple of the "Divine Healer" for¦ several days, :mhl then toM .ne physicians that• while engaged in prayer a voice had Instructed her!to remove her child from the hospital, which was¦ the scene of so much medicine and materiality, and

take her to some quiet place w here she would bounmolested by the physicians. The doctors made

Ivigorous protest against the removal, but theImother insisted. The daughter, who was very sielc ;iat this time and whose temperature was 101.I was removed luring a violent- thunder and rainj storm to the home of John Meller. at Inanda. a isuburb about four miles from A«!»eville. ohm ih*young woman died on the foil, wing day. The Ashe-

jvllle physicians have determined to present thiscase to the grand jury foi indictment, as they saythere was no reason to anticipate :».ith at the timeMiss Hlummer was tak.-n from th* hospital: thatthe disease was running its usual course, and with-¦ -out other complications the chances of recovery ]

1 were in the young woman's favor.; The Christian Scientists ar* on the increase inthis State. The wife of a nun who once occupiedithe highest judicial station in the State is a firm

believer In this treatment, because" she says sh>»was cured by. it when all other treatment had -failed. Dm has told her experience often, and she *Is a. woman of high character, and her recovery ha» "idone much to spread the doctrine favorablythroughout the State. t9G9iM

NOT UNSCATHED IN COLLISION WHICH SANK THE

PILOT BOAT BENNETT.

The Atlas Line steamer Alene arrived yesterdayfrom South and Central America. This '- her firstvisit hero since running down and sinking the pilotboat James Gordon Bennett. In which three pilotsand the steward of the pilot boat were 1,--. Cap-tain Mil,who commands the A.-... was thenon his first trip as captain of that steamer. Hesaid he preferred not to make 'a statement aboutthe accident, except that It was caused by a mis-understanding of orders. It was learned on boardthat the quartermaster who was on" duty at thetime hail served over two years on the AleneMembers, of the crew said that two of the Alene'sbow plate* were bent by the impact, that the fare-hold was flooded, and considerable cargo was dam-aged. The vessel was repaired it Kingston

A lilt; SAUI Ot SILKSTnwnsend & Montnnt at gta 87 I>»onard-«<t. yes-.

•••: lay conducted one of the largest silk sa]»-s of theyear. More than fo»r thousand pieces of silk ofthe value of about $160,000 were sold. The buyerscame from all over 'the country... San Francisco,Houston, Tex.; New>Orloans, <.Iwt<*icii,S. C: Cbl-

RAVKL3 FKOM NKWItfKO To AM;\\IWITHRAILROAD I.M:i..KKR.<«.

Albany. Sept. 11 (Special*.— Governor Odell washere at the Capitol for a few moments to-day, andthe* hasten*! on to Syracuse to attend the StateFair.

He desired to Kn some public documents andiattend to some official bu.-sr.es-. an«! "therfore"leftVewburK by a train on the \\>n shore Railroad at5:20 oclook this morntn?. The train the Governorjourneyed by I:" onp commonly used by laborer, onthe West Shore Railroad. The Governor took hl»seat among -them, lighted a cigar and i*«dith.morning newspapers until he arrived In AXbanrTSitn«

r»D^ronoura^!sr!som*««¦«-«• -*

PAN-AMBKICANSESSION OF THE NATIONALCOUNCIL OS" WOMEN,

iBT TKI.KUHAI'U TO THE THIBCNB-]

Buffalo. Sept. 11.—In the small auditorium at theCity Convention Hall this morning about one hun-dred earnest wornen from all parts of the .I'nitedStates, and several men. assembled for the Pan-American session of the National Council of"Worn*!), which win be In session here until Fridayevening. About forty delegates were present at to-day's pensions, but more arc expected 'to-morrow,and all of them are representative women of thenation.

This council was organised In 188*. and the ad-vancement of philanthropic purposes Is the prin-

cipal object of the various organisations affiliatedwith it, which have a total membership of morethan a million. Of this number the greater portionla Included in.the National Woman's ChristianTemperance Union and the Woman's Suffrage As-

sociation. The other affiliated organizations are as

follows: The National Free Baptist Women's Mis-sionary Society, the National Women's Belief Ho-ciety, • the Young ladies' National Mutual.lm-provement Association, the National ChristianLeague for Promotion of Social Purity, the Uni-*versal Peace Union, the . National Association ofLoyal Women of American Liberty, the Women'sRelief Corps, the National Association of BusinessWomen, the National Council of Jewish Women,

the Florence Crltten'den Mission, the Supreme Hive.Ladles of Maccabees, the Klehbone Bisters of theWorld, the National Association of Colored Women,the American Federation of Nurses and the «>reutHive. Ladies Of Maccabees for Michigan.

There are seven local councils also affiliated. Atthis morning's session of tin- council all the timewas. spent in disposing of routine work, such asthe appointment of committees, preparing the gen-

eral plan of the convention, and the presentationof credentials. .A ..jiew .recording secretary .waselected to fill the vi.cam caused by the -resigna-tion of Mrs. Anna Garland Spencer. Mrs. Dell H.Glacier, of Fort Madison, lowa, being chosen torthis office. At the afternoon session Mrs. Hasltell,of Rhode Island, read the paper prepared by Mrs.Emma K. Wallace, of the \\ omen Relief Corps,

•(•.innotICo-operation with the Women of Ha-waii/- A council Is now In progress of formation InHawaii, and the paper, showed the fertile Held forwork In the Islands.

" ->* _' The Women "of Porto Rico, Iheir Needs • andWhat -Is. Being Done for -Them." was . the subjectof a paper prepared by Mrs. Evelyn B. Whippleand read by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. The paper

declared that Improvement comas gradually to thepeople of Porto Rico, and What Is needed most issuitable sanitary homes. The dense populationmakes even philanthropic work difficult. Mr?.Carrie Chapman Catt read the paper written by

Mrs Mary Fiske on the relief work to be done in

THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN i)K WOMAN'SBr.oCSK, NO. 3.928. ''F0R 10 CKNTS.

shallow round yokes are generally becoming, andare uniKUK the latent designs shown. The modelIllustrated Is auric of sky blue I.oulstne silk, withth« yoke of cream lace over whit«. trimming of

Mink and bluecoirdtai Silksof various sortsand an lightw«ig In woolsuiv appropriate,and the ording

can be varied bythe substitutionof contrast ing

pipings or thetucks left plain

us p re fc rred.The lining titsinugly andcloses at thecentre front,

and on it arearranged theyoke and thewaist. The backis smooth acrossthe shoulders,

hut drawn downin . .slight gath-

ers at the waistline. The frontis tucked ingroups of three

NO :'.!•-•: WOMAN8 BIX>USK. i-ach, hiicl with11,- yoke closes at the left side. The sleeves arein bishop style, the cuffs stitched and edged withcording and Hi- belt of tne material is similarlyfinished and held by an ornamental clasp.

To cut till? waist for a woman of medium sizethree, and' flye-eightbi yards of material 21 Incheswide, three 'and one-eighth yards 27 Inches wide,two and seyen-eiKhUis yards 32 inches wide or twoyards 44 Inches "wide will be required, with three-eiKl'ths yard of allover lace for yoke and collar andsix and one-half yards- of cording to trim, as Illus-trated.

~The pattern. No. 3.926. la cut in sizes for a 32. 4.

36. SS and 40 bust measure.The pattern willbe sent to any address on receipt

of i" cents.• Hum lire number and bust meas-

ure distinctly., Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune Ifin a hurry for pattern, send anextra two cent ftamp and we will mull by letterposture in- sealed envelope. Jggj^§

CHURCir-FF.DERA TIOX ISCORPORA TED.Aril' . ' iporatlon were issue.d yesterday to

the Federation of Churches and Christian Organiza-tions in this c.ty. The objects of the association,which was formed some- time ago, are to organize

and assist churches and Christian* organizations Inco-operative work In behalf of spiritual, physical,educational, economic and social' lnterests of itsfamily life, ami to represent the Christian sentimentof the city In regard tomoral issues.

1,

Wkfhat-

GOOD CHBBR.Have you had a kindness shown T

Pass It on.'Twit not given for you aJon»—

Pass it on.Let It travel down the years.

Let It wipe another's tears.TillIn heaven the deed appears—

Si.o7;' Paa» It on: ;-.

v 5? -T£!B!>^- ??

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-01-20 [p 13]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-01-20/ed-1/seq-13.pdf · I^I.KUANTI.Y FURNISHED, sun flooded apartm-nt;.a eight large

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Evening World. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-03-26 [p 7].1901 rrelln turnover becoming desirable Trunks nolltodo and 755 tpuV-tuts jettcllcr nftprnonn shattered UOSO 36Illood pnrtor wlndler

THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-18.pdf · City NEW YORK,

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-12-13 [p 11] · Knights Templar, pare lh»opealn? ball of the series that--.-.-given ty the Fre

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-07-19 [p 6]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-07-19/ed-1/seq-6.pdf · Not only are the afflictions of th" weather al-most intolerable,

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-01-06 [p 4]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-01-06/ed-1/seq-18.pdfXEW-YORK irJAILY Trtlßt XE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 6, 1901. It will ever

Guide to the records of Mayor Robert Van Wyck, 1898-1901...NEW YORK CITY MUNICIPAL ARCHIVES 31 CHAMBERS ST., NEW YORK, NY 10007 Guide to the records of Mayor Robert Van Wyck, 1898-1901

The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-11-09 [p 11].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1901-11-09/ed-1/seq-11.pdfgold coin In thn account ... Gold coin bullion and certificates 11IMITJ7

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-04-16 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-04... · The Uooillaitn Cemetery. Boroush cf Bronx. New Ycrk City.-—-CO East 34 Street

New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-10-03 [p 9]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-10-03/ed-1/seq-9.pdf · so. Imade this explanation to them, but the case was already

Pneumonia from the New York Metropolitan region ; Tikal ...Jul 02, 2020  · Metropolitan Hospital, New York Medical College 1901, 1st avenue New York, New York 10029 Phone: +1 (240)-614-1026

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THE CITY RECORD.cityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-05-13.pdf · 2018-08-30 · THE CITY RECORD. OFFICIAL. JOURNAL. Vol. XXIX. NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1901. NUMBER 8,518

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-07-16 [p 9]€¦ · NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. JULY 16. 1901. A LOWLIVED MINISTRY. DIED. i Dwtght Johnson- Funeralr«c. services at her

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TABLA DE CORRESPONDENCIA REFERENCIA/CODIGO...175 TABLA DE CORRESPONDENCIA REFERENCIA/CODIGO 1901.M12 3001650 1901.M12G 3001652 1901.M12N 3001651 1901.M16 3001655 1901.M16G 3001657

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-09-11 [p 2]chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-09-11/ed...name with the greatest ease) -Czolgosz may have been Inspired by me. but

Wall street stories - Archive...COPTBIGHT,1901,BY8.S.MCCUTRECO. 1900AND1901,BYFRANKA.MUNSEY 1901,BYMCCLURE,PHILLIPS&Co. FIUSTIMPRESSIONOCTOBER,1901 SECONDIMPRESSIONNOVEMBER.1901

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New York Tribune (New York, NY) 1901-06-09 [p 9]€¦ · WEiv-YOKK DAILYTBiBUNB. SUNDAY. JUKE 9, 1901. ATIILKTIC'S. peints werp well divided, the teams showing up TACHTINO. stronger

The Sun. (New York, N.Y.) 1901-09-14 [p 4].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1901-09-14/ed-1/seq-4.pdfTHE SUN SATURDAY SI TEMBEll 14 1901 n c4 t-t S t i-r WILLIAM vsr LIFE

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cityrecord.engineering.nyu.educityrecord.engineering.nyu.edu/data/1901/1901-01-05.pdfDEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS—COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. NEW YORK, December 27,