davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WILSON INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
THE OLDEST INSTITUTION OF THE KIND
IN THE CITY.

THE OLDEST INSTITUTION VT lnb hiND
IN THE CITY.
The Wilson Industrial School for Girls is the old
est institution OF the kind In the city. having been
established in 1858. During the forty years OF Its
existence II has done noble work In educating
numbers Of girls generally of the class unable,
either from poverty or from other causes to attend
the public school The pupils are received from
the age OF five 10 fourteen, the littie ones COM
ing directly from the Bryson kindergarten. which
adjons and is connected with the Industrial
school.
Its aim is TO give the pupils such practical edu-
cation as Will At them leaving Immediately 10
earn a livelihood The ordinary English branches
taught in addition to the industrial training
which includes lessons In sewing COOKING mousse
keeping etc
Though the principal feature this is not the only
work Of the institution As the name suggests 1t
is also a mission station and the work OF the two
departments Is combined. The instructors not
only teach the gr.s but they follow them into their
homes. giving assistance when needed to the rest
many. and IT requires both discretion and know j.
edge Of the people to know when ana where ,b IS
vicinity OF the school. which is situated in 81 s.
Marks Place. corner of Avenue A., II IL not iar
Speaking OF this work. Of the committee SAID:
1T IL such pleasure to help them when you Know
The school and mission are SUPPORTED entirely
by voluntary contributors from the managers anu
tendance numbering rs. They will celebrate their
entertainment In which the pupils will take part
An address will be made by Archdeacon Iinany;
The lecture given by Alfred NJ. Col'ett NJ A., OK.
ford University. England, Wednesday in the hail
OF the Young Women'S Christian Association was
for the benefit Of the Wilson Industrial School for
Girls and for the Mission. and not for the bener OF
the Young Womens Christian Association as ; statei
by mistake in the report Mr.. Collett IL giving a
course OF lectures English Cathedrals. course
tickets for which only g. and the total amount
OF money secured will go toward supporting tne
Wilson Industrial School The next lecture VIII be
given Wednesday afternoon at 80 O'Clock. IN inc
assembly room Of the Young Womens CHRISTIAN
Association. No East Fifteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
THE ART OF BOOKBINDING.
BEAUTIFUL WORK DONE BY MISS EVELYN
HUNTER NORDHOFF.

The exhibition of bookbinding at the froher
Club No % East Thirty-second-str Includes "ahs
valuable and interesting specimens OF the ooNo',-
ers art. The books are ranged In cases apou' ''o
room. The exhibitors are Blackwell braos"ee''
William Matthews r. W. Smith, Alfred Matthew's.
Otto Zahn Stlkeman & Co.. the club Bndery' an"
Miss Evelyn Hunter Nordhoff. All OF the bindings
are beautiful and some most valuable repre-
senting great amount OF time and labor far.'cn-
larry noticeable some mosaic patterns III WING.
leather Of one color has been set into leathei vi
another IN accordance With some prescribed design
As Miss Nordhon is the only woman exhibitor
her work attracts unusual attention. She displays
eight pieces which will be remembered particularly
because so different from the bindings exhibited oy
others. Her work seems Intended Tor decorative
rather than unitarian purposes. she chooses as
show peces the bindings that will best display her
skill Her books have look that might appear 10
the hunter OF curos the purchaser of rare editions
They are out Of the ordinary and are not the KIND
that one would choose to handle and pore over
and work with rather such as one lays on a taoie
for the envy Of friends and satisfaction OF one
pride In possession
A tewelled marker gives the antique look 20 one
quaint lacings across the back lend II 10 TWO
others A third book Of white embossed velum
suggests those medieval pigskin bindings with
heavy clasps that monks used for inclosing the
work of their hands The prices Of the books range
from $95 to sl2J
One OF the most effective OF Miss NordhoH
bindings. although It Is marked In her catalogue
IAN early book and very badly done. IS one IN
which IS inclosed "A Modern Rosalind." by Edith
Carpenter IL Is Of beaten tan leather. and Is
laced down the side over scarlet satin. II has
leather Joints and scarlet satin end papers The
cover bears an embossed design Of red peoples that
Is most pleasing.
Another Of the most noticeable books Is that or
Venetian Painters Of the Renaissance, by Bern
ba I'd Rerenson The binding Is OF red morocco In
laid in bands Of rose-varnished beaten god
Miss Nordhon had some dcuty 10 se,o''s % an
American bookbinder who would take her as an
annrentice One finally consented but his workmen
declared that IL a woman admitted among
thorn they would strike Miss NordhoH was ac-
cordingly forced 10 go TO England for lhS'ruc'io"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
|7 8gE5
WHAT TO DO WITH ANCHOVIES.

There are a great many American housekeepers
who do not understand now TO use ahchoVies
Among English hoUsekeepers they have bcen highly
esteemed for hundreds OF years. This dainty III
tie fish is imported to this market IN prime. III KEGS
and bottles in OIL In bottles. and in small jars OF
noe,a and hottIes of essence. The best variety OF
orcbovv "a tho Norwegian. which comes put up In
brine in small kegs. The fish Is small whi'lsh on
the outside but bright red within. genuine
anchoyy Is mellow. high favored and OF Dri"laht
color, with rather soft bones
Salt anchovies may be prepared in oil for the
table as they are needed. Simply soak them in
cold water and split them along the backbone
Remove the bone lay the fish In a jar ana cover
them with oil. After opening the keg Keep inc
remaining anchoves well covered They are
peculiarly liable to rust
TO PREVENT RUST"
To nreven, rust tie a bladder wet IN vinegar
ovar tho mouth OF the keg when 1t Is packed
After opening the keg take out FISH put close
cover also over the bladder. II proper precautions
are taken the salt FISH Will keep many months after
the keg is first opened
Nfoisten the bladder cover with vinegar each time
II IS lifted to prevent It's cracking.
Anchovy paste is quite generally adulterated with
venetian red and other dyes to give 1t the proper
color I, is also adulterated with sprats and other
small inferior fish. Therefore. it is desirable 70
prepare 1t at home. DO not prepare much at
time. It does not keep well
TO PREPARE ANCHOVIES.
Freshen for this purpose as many salt anchoVies
as YOU need and lay them In oil for several days
Then drain them and pound them 10 a paste and
rub them through fine sieve. This paste may
be seasoned with little walnut catsup. or even
With mustard though II IL not generally considered
desirable to add anything to the fine flavor OF the
fish.
ANCHOVY TOAST
To make anchovy toast take thin slices OF
stale bread fry a delicate brown in butter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
MISS ROBERTS'S LECTURE.
THE PARLoRs OF MRS. FREDERICK ". VAN
DERBILTs BEAUTIFUL HOME FILLED
WITH THE MEMBERS OF THE
,sr
LENTEN CLAS:

Miss Georglna Roberts gave her last afternoon
lecture OF the season at the home Of Mrs. Freder-
lex W. Vanderbilt No. 40 Fif.h-ave.. the SUBJECT
being Modern socialism" Miss Roberts gave
brief historical sketch OF Socialism as originated
and evolved in different countries. and the varying
phases OF modern scientific methods. as contrasted
with the former abstract and visionary ideas. 49,
while II is impossible" said the speaker, TO
know when where in past history the SoclaIs-
tic thought first terminated In the brain Oh man
IL IS certain that the Chinese had some definite no.
lions regarding II centuries ago and Christ ON
bodied the idea when He commanded that II a
man had two coats ne should give one away The
Catholic church. naturally opposed 10 SUCH doc-
trnes IN the past. divining the popularity OF IFS
Influence. now seeks TO direct II"
Reference was made 10 Protestant CHRISTIAN 90
cialism in England. and the progress mace IN state
Socialism in Germany through the teachings OF
Marx and Enge This social question Is gaining
prominence in England, Spain and France snow
ing itself in an acute form Of Nihilism In Russla
"AU discontinued people said Miss Roberts.
claim a place under the banner OF Socialism, Dut
I'm its essorce and spirit II Is far removed
from Anarchy and Nlhillsm. -, , ;.
I'm our present scientific nearly all condi-
lions Of society have been brought into narmony
with law except the economic. which VIII heceS-
sarlly be a matter of slow evolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
HOT CROSS BINS.

Hot cross buns. particular to Good Friday are
eaten by the majority OF families at breakfast.
They are OF the usual form OF buns. though they
are distinguished from them by sweeter taste.
and the flavor OF allspce and by the make sign
of the cross The hot cross bun" Is the most
popular symbol OF the Roman Catholic religion that
the Reformation has left. or the use OF the cross
as a mark sign in papal worship and devotion,
most readers are aware.
In England particularly AT dawn on Good Friday.
one Is awakened by a ciy In the streets OF
Hot cross buns.
one penny buns,
Two penny buns
One penny. two penny,
Hot buns"
The mo, cross bun will form part OF the Good
Friday menu In many families this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
FOR MORE STREET RAILWAY TRANSFERS.
ARGUMENT BEFORE THE STATE RAILROAD con-
MIssIONERs

ARGUMENT BEFORE THE STATE RAILROAD CON-
MIssIONERs
The Board Of State Railroad Commissioners held
a meeting in the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
to hear arguments on the petition OF Patrick J.
Collins Master Workman Of District Assembly NO.
75 OF the knights of Labor, that the metropolitan
Street Railway Company be compelled 10 transfer
passengers without charging extra fare at "oS
points along the company's lines The petition
alleges that the companys refusal 10 do so Is a
direct violation of Sections &c. l0l and l02 OF the
Railroad law The petitioner declares that the
METROPOLITAN Company formed by union or
many lines and now controls the South Ferry.
broadway Houston-st., West-st.. Pavonla Ferry.
Coumbus-ave.. Ninth-ave.. Sixth-ave. Eishtn-
ave- Twenty-third-st. Bleecker-st Fulton
Ferry Forty-second-st.. Grand-st. and a number OF
other lines The petitioner insists thai the COM
pany IS within the meaning OF the law, owner OF
one big line with branches, and should be COM
PEELED 10 give passengers one continuous ride for
one fare over a part all OF IT, The petitioner
was represented by Mirabeau l. Towns OF Brook
lyn and Henry A. Robinson and C. A COLIN ap-
peared for the company.
The Commissioners are Ashley W. Cole, George
w Dunn of Binghamton. and Frank ~ Baker. OF
Patrick J. Collins and two witnesses who hal
helped him get the evidence against the company
were present az the nearing W.sa2, + Doush
erty of District Assembly No. 70.
Mr. Collin asked that the Board sholld hot cor
slider the application, arguing that y coulu OILY
recommend either To the Legislature or the parties
concerned Mr.. Towns argued that the Board MAI
ample Jurisdiction in the matter
Among the witnesses President Nreeland' OF
the railway company. who said that the- system OF
transferring passengers begun in 1871 Passen-
these figures OF transfers since the nVo"uS''0" VI
the system:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
BIDS FOR THE NEW GOUVERNEUR OPENED.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners yesterday
opened bids for the building Of the new Gouverneur
Hospital Thee were " Give bidders. That OF the
Mapes Rives Construction Company, for sll60C0 was
the lowest but the contract Was not awarded a.
the manager OF the company had not attached the
necessary papers showing his authority from the
company The next lowest bidders Mahoney
Brothers. 1929 100. and the highest bid was $SQ7e1
that Of Enoch W. Hooper. OF Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
cTVCTNG or THE PASSION.

The singing Of the Passion is In reality dra-
matt r.nresentation The narrative Is given by
,aror voice The words OF Saviour I'm a
deem solemn bass. and whatever Is spoken by any
o,her nerson Is given in high contralto. There
81 ,ueniy-on choruses I'm the Gospel OF Palm
sunday. and only fourteen in mat OF Friday For
nonriv the history OF the Passion was chanted in
GrraaL as well as In Latin The last 1--WE verses
are sung by the deacon In the usual Gospel tona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

To the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: want 10 tell you how much | enjoy the
"Only Woman's Page" Of The Tribune Yours
firmly MISS LENA KIRCH.
No % Sander-st.. Indianapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
NEWS or THE STORES.
EASTERTIDE AT TIFFANY'S BEAUTIFUL
DISPLAY OF SILVER AND SILVER
MOL NTED GLASS.

Upon entering Tinany's these days the atmos-
phere seems charged with the spirit or Easter anu
Easter weddings, and Ike redolent incense II
permeates the entire establishment at Union
Square The large corner window Is agow win
rnvriads of tall and beautiful silver vases. from
some Of which Easter lilies mutely bid joyous
welcome. Ia III department vies with its neiShoor
In Offering the daintiest products for Easter ana
the seasons brides Tiffany favrile glass from pea
cock and floral motifs. symboizing me Resurrec,,
ton shares with the silver products the favored
patronage OF Eastertide; while the display OF Sill
attraction. This happy combination OF richly cut
arsty of forms notably fower-bowls loving
lemonade-jugs, water pitchers punchoo"Is' perry
Tirany's department Of silver dinnerware Is, as
usual at this season. replete WIN mamY HeM ~, ne
include paslrS enoons cbadng-dsh forks
butter knives choC4are sroVT neces not 70 men
ton the rich patters for roasts and game entree
eive candeIabra. with eight. ten and more lights;
Many Of these articles named are rlchly glt an an
over: these are especially appropriate for golden
wedding gifts but persuasive Is their attractive
ness that many Of the pieces ind their way TO
newly made brides. and are invarlaby lnciudcd
among the most acceptable OF the gifts.
AT THE MAUsER MANUFACTURING COM
PANYs. "A EAST FIFTEENTH-sT
Among the exclusive novelties presented by the
Mauser Manufacturing Company for Easter are
many exquisite toilet pieces OF silver giit nnshed
with panted miniatures OF famous historical women
or with dainty from nature one particu-
larry handsome set" just completed had pictures
of the purchasers three small children in miniature
on the TOD OF each piece Another novelty Is cut
glass candy bowl that ves I'm daintiness with the
sweets II will hold for some fair one on Easter
morn II is OF richly cut glass and has a silver
gilt cover with large miniature OF oeautiiuI
woman The firms display Of small mementos in
cludes bookm lrks crosses, paper-cutters. ietter-
rnoiseners etc. in great variety. The company Is
istiv nroid OF the fact that refinement OF feeling
and excellence Of craftsmanship shall be obviously
nresent I'm a tiny article costing, III many cases
iess than a dollar. well in their more costly
pieces the prices of which have 10 be reCkoned IN
Tho hundreds II matter not OF price, but or de-
gree Flower stands. rose Jars, wine cups ana
fancy ferneries all have charming dlstinction IN
their designs and decorations. and thanks be 10 the
Mauser Manufacturing Company even purses that
Fashion will be able provide the prices OF these
pretty Easter offerings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

NIss Stella Solinger daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. \.
soIinper of No 81 West One-hundred- and-forty-
second-st was married 10 Benjamin NJ. Solomon
a. = o'clock last evening In Carnegie Hall, by the
Do, mr. Rudoph Grossman. The bride I'M
attended by bridesmaids maid OF honor. The
brdegroom's best man was his uncle, Harry j.
RosenthaL Among the ushers were the bride s
hrotber 90 Solinger and Edward Greenwald \
reception and dinner followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

The marriage OF Miss Medea a. Moses. daughter
n, Mr. and Mrs A. Moses OF No. l02 West Seventy
dfth-st 70 Hugo Woir took place AZ noon yester-
dav at the Hotel Savoy. The Rev. Rudolph Gross
man performed the ceremony. There were no
bridesmaids or maid OF honor. The bridegroom ;
hes, man was Isidore Stern. There n wedding
breakfast Immediately after the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: do enjoy the Woman's Page 80 much. SIN
cerely, MRS. r W. bALl'AO DEL
No rs West Forty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

A demonstration lecture on cooking by gas will
he given by Mrs Sarah r. Rorer in the music hall
OF the Harlem Opera House, No 80 West One
hundred and twenty-ifth-st.. to-day at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

To The EdtOr OF me ITIOUTI'
Sir: reader OF your paper ana IKE II very
much especially the Woman's Page. Wishing
you the best Of success. am. yours Truly. ,
pIaftshurg y Y MISS J. VI. LEGGETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

The regular weekly meeting OF the West End
Woman's Republican Club will take place this
afternoon at 3:i5 o'clock IN the clubrooms No. l02
West Eighty-second-st The Legal Status Of
Woman in New York" Is the subject of paper TO
he read by Miss Sarah Warren Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune notice on the Womans rag
~ acL for s,O which is one fourth of the sum re
ouirad ALMA CALDER JOHNSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

She was the pupil OF Sanderson and Of Taehnsdorr
Her work has met with the warm approval OF art
lists and she Is now established in a studio In
Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

The engagement is announced Of Miss Julia Stev-
ems Lewis a daughter OF the late Colonel f. !. G.
Lewis and a granddaughter OF Mrs. Edwin A
Stevens OF Castle Point, Hoboken, y. J.. to James
N Cur,r,,,gs a son of Robert Cummings OF New
ark j Miss Lewis who Is well known In So
ciety In New York. Is pretty girl her Ihther
gal
The formal announcement of the engagement Of
Misc Sadie Uawley daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry = Hawley to Or. T. Halstead Myers has
heen made The wedding will be celebrated early
In 0ctoher and soon afterward DIR. Myers and his
bride will 20 10 Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

musical talk for children, illustrated by song
ord detrimental music will be given by Miss C.
Clifford Walker at No. 10 West Forty-second-st
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

woman's meeting for prayer and Bib
study will be held this morning. beginning at
o'clock. in the ecture-room Of the Fifth Avenu
Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

In St Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square the
Rev DR. w S. Rainsford rector, Will conduct a
three hours passion service to-day between IL
2 o'clock 1t will consist Of hymns, prayers and
,pedi,s,fons on the seven words from the Cross
Opportunity will be given to those who cannot re-
main throughout the service 10 go In and out dur
ing the singing Of the hymns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

There Will be passion service this evening bs
ginning at o'clock. In st. Mchaers Church, NJ
225 West Ninety-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-16

To make anchovy toast take thin slices OF
stale bread. fry a delicate brown in butter. and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-30
Reserved for
Elko-Tuscar0ra
Mercantile Go.

advance on the investment, and thus
induce further movement in the
same direction; and in time the peo-
pie of the county, and one may say
state, would be building up their
own mineral industry.
Some may say that mining is too
uncertain. But here allow me to
state, that mining of today is not
what it was twenty years ago. La
Dor is cheaper; explosives are not
only cheaper, but more effective; me-
chanical devices have been perfected,
and are cheaper, as well as all kinds
OF mining supplies. Metallurgical
science has made rapid and wonder
full strides, making former difficult
problems simple and easy; and with
all these electricity is distributing a
cheap and efficient power, whereas,
III the past, steam was expensive.
Though all these have tended to
advance the profits, yet they are only
part of the great benefit that time
and science have done for mining.
Twenty years ago the average yield
OF ore value Of all milling operations
did not exceed one-half. Today the
per cent obtainable, for at least one
third less eGpenSe, is from 85 to 50,
and this is more easily secured than
was 90 per cent twenty years ago.
Thus it Is reasonable to say that 40
per cent more value is obtainable to-
day at 33 per cent less cost than was
the yield and cost of mining twenty
years ago; and it is reasonable also
to consider that mining is one of
the legitimate and most profitable in.
dustries of the age. But it is safe to
say, nevertheless, that the vast ma.
jority OF failures in mining operations
Is directly due, and to that only, to
the placing 81 inexperienced and non.
professional managers at the helm.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-11-30
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES ~uMwwS


The traveller, tourist or business
man If wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway @Great Salt
Lake Route. for his route to the East.
1t Is the only transcontlnental line
paseing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glin DISC
it affords Of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes of tickets stopovers
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive Of the "Great Salt Lake Route"
write to F. A. WADLE1aH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.