davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
POST,PARLTAMENTs PLANS.
NEW PRESIDENT rs TO BE ELECTED IN
PLACE OF MRS ELLEN HARDIN WAL
WORTH WHO HAS RESIGNED.

The first meeting this season Of the Post-Farha-
ment Club held yesterday at 1870 a. m. az
the house OF the Genealogical Society. NO 20 west
Fifty eighth-st The club has secured rooms IN
that building and its future meetings will be held
there.
The meeting yesterday, at which Mrs. Joshua
Cairns presided, devoted to the discussion OF
business and II was decided to make an innovation
in future meetings by critcisng all transgressions
of parliamentary rules however slight. but IN an
impersonal way. at every meeting. The members
present expressed their willingness to be so criti-
cised and voted TO leave manner and methOo 10
the Committee Parliamentary Law. OF which
Miss Anne Rhodes is chairman The report OF tho
Committee on Amendment TO the Constitution was
accepted and will be voted upon formally at the
next meeting The amendments make changes IN
the election of officers and their time OF service
and establish a new rule regarding dues The
Initiation fee hereafter Will be s. and the annual
dues g.
Mrs John Trow announced that she would be
at the library Of the association on Tuesday ana
Friday mornings, from 10 a. m. to l p m Inc
library contains works law, ethics, poHtcaI SCI
and cognate topics, and circuates Among
the members The object of the club, as It's name
suggests is to put into practice the prlnclpes o'
parliamentary procedure acquired by STUDY IN
classes. For this purI there are two meetings
every month one devoted to debates on current
events of which Mrs. Edward Weidenfeidt is
chairman and for discussion OF curtenI LteIa
ture under the direction OF Mrs E. A. Greeley
Miss Anne Rhodes is chairman of the Committee
on Parliamentary Study. and Mrs. John Irow con-
ducts the classes.
The club was founded by Mrs. Ellen Hardin
Walworth who has resigned the presidency on
account of Ill health. The club elected her non
orary president for life with the title of rounaer
Mrs. Cairns, first vice president. Is now actine
president. and the Office will be filled by election
q the next meeting.
Open meetings will be held on the second anC
fourth Fridays Of every month at 1870 a. m. M
current event to be debated at the next meetins
| is Resolved. That the action of the clergy re
! lating the suppression of vice is beneficial t'
/ the community" 49,
The club has adopted new badge which is
! miniature red ribbon in enamel with POST
/ Parliament in letters Of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
LEARNING HOW TO WORK.
THE POOR OF PITTsBURG ARE BEING
TAUGHT MANY USEFUL METHODS BY
THE DOMESTIC ARTS ASSOCIATION.

THE DOMESTIC ARTS ASSOC4AIlON-
In such societies as the Domestic Arts Associa-
ton Of Pittsburg one discovers a movement in
the direction toward teaching women how better
TO conduct the kingdom which is indisputably hers.
The object Of the association is TO establish
school where young women may be thoroughly
trained in the home making arts. The originators
OF the plan believe that, by establishing such a
school, household work may be raised as nursing
has been in a similar manner. from the rank Of
mental labor 70 a profession which capable and
competent young will enter.
The associations work this year has been divided
into four departments. The department of foods
has opened cooking clubs in the tenement district
OF Pittsburg. teaching the housekeepers of that
district how buy and cook food so as TO obtain
the best results possible from their small incomes
This work has been most successful the women
having shown a great interest in II ana an eager
desire to learn much possible.
The department Of clothing has devoted ITS et-
clothes and keep them in order. and has met with
such success that the present equipment In the
way Of machines, etc. is insufficient -
The junior department, devoted To the interests
OF the children. has done q variety OF things
There have been classes in cooking and sewing,
and the difficulty has been not in securing pupils.
This department has also established penny saw
ings bank for the children. II has started also a
circulating library the books having been lent by
The fourth and last department is known as the
department OF service. employment bureau
Three OF these were opened IN dlrerent parts OF
Pitrsburg The head of this department states IN
her report that she thinks II impossible TO do much
II anything. for employer OF employed unth the
time arrives when a training school for domestic
service can be opened.
A member of the society said recently: IN al
these efforts to improve the conditions of home lie
find that the greatest need Of needy people IS
the need OF knowing how 70 WoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
REBUILDING EAST RIVER PIERS. 4

TWO STEAMER LINES OBLIGED TO MOVE WILLS
ALTERATIONS ARE BEING MADE
The Dock Board yesterday gave the New-Havea
Steamboat Company permission to occupy Pier
No Is. East River, Peck Slip. until the pier
Is demolished for rebuilding
The Maine Steamship Company viii be trans
ferred 70 a pier further downtown while its pier
at Pike Slip is being rebuilt The company viii
be informed that 1t must move on November /
There are four new piers finished the East
River They are about six hundred feet long Com
missioner Cram proposed that one OF these piers
be shielded that the companies who viii Be
forced 10 give UP their piers could II TEN
porartly.
There is nothing the city needs more than
shielded pier. except a drydOck-" said Mr. Cram
The cost will be about 100000 which. IL Is said
would be more than met by per cent increase
charged BY the Dock Board
A typewriter company sent request 10 the Board
TO build a bathhouse the East River between
Sixty-ntnth and Seventeen SITS, for the OF
its employees and families II was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

George W. Gardanier forty-ive years old. of No
POI West Eighty-third-st., committed suicide yes
terday by cutting his throat with a razor. Gar
danier was an electrician and employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Company, at NO $50
Broadway. Since last May ne had been in poor
health and suffered greatly from nervous prostra-
ito He had not been able to work part OF the
time and had been discouraged because OF ina
fact He leaves widow and two chlidreh' the o'u-
est a son nineteen years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
TOUCHING CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
THE AUTHOR OF QUO vADIs" SENDS A
WORD OF WARNING.

A recent number Of The Indianapolis Journal
contained a brief message on the school hours Of
children from the author of Quo Vadis' which
had evidently been sent in private letter TO some
literary friend in that city. NJ. Senkiewicz said:
A little child has as many hours Of labor as
grown man IN his Office, with this difference. mat
th7 man talks during office hours with his col
CUES or smokes cigarettes The child must
strain attention continually or lose the cIeW OF
lessons and cease understand what is said to =
child must prepare for the following day, which
takes four hours from a capable child. from one
Dost understand that? Canst thou realize what
sicklv natures must grow up in such conditions
natures out Of Joint inclined TO the widest manias
crooked wiIful? Dost thou understand how We are
filling the cemeteries with children. and why
The most monstrous ideas find supporters? All, at
present they are limiting the hours OF labor IN
factories even for grown people but touching chill
dren at school philanthropy is silent on, but
that IS a field; that is service to be rendered
the greatest reform for which future ages are
waiting the greatest after the coming OF Chrlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
JoBy Ia FARCE H4KEs NO REPLT-

Holm La Fargo yesterday refused TO reply 9 -, ~,
- 80 on him by Henry Baerer. OF No "a
aI' - = .t-+b-sr whose model FOR the pro-
80 sretue of General E. B. Fowler was rejected
Nv the Municipal Art Commission after being &C
csnred by the local commission NJ, Baerer, In !
statement printed IN yesterday tribune HiAus -
...-za that his model was rejected because U
t.aIH7,sv IN the part OF Mr. La f1r8e- 80 -.
a. Nj La Farge's studio No o. 49, 49, &c.
-, 1Saf M Ia Fargo could not e seen. 49, -
noon ma cement made by Mr.. Baerer was senL
upon ~ Eargs with an inquiry as % Wnetnsr
IN 20 ~ - make some comment on II The reply
Wrought 10 the reporter was t+-a- 49, -
CouId not be interrupted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
CAVALRY REVIEW AND INSPECTION.

The annual muster and inspection Of Squadron
will take place at Van Cortandt PARK To-Day
Major Bridgman has ordered the command to as
sarnbIe al the armory, MadisOn-av ave. and Ninety
fourth-st in fatigue uniform. with campaign hat
carbine sabre and pistol at Sis o'clock Troop
No will form in Ninety-hfth-st.i north SIDE.
-igb+ resting in Madfsou-ave-; Troop No VIII form
in Ninety-hfth- St, south side, right resting on
% -I,-ave and Troop No. VIII form IN Ninety
Fourth-st south side, right resting on Park-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
PRIZE OFFERED BY THE II. \. S. A,

The Woman's National Sabbath Alliance desiring
TO complete a series of leaflets upon the religious
Influences of the home. the Church and the school
on the formal of character in the young, makes
the following announcement: a prize of - Is
offered for the best short paper upon a persona
conversion leading to a cOnsecrated ne thfonHM
the influence OF the Sunday school No fiction VIII
be accepted The manuscript chosen shall become
the nronertv OF the Alliance, and may be pub
lshed under a nom de plume If preferred Manu-
scripts must contain a sealed envelope with name
and addrsss Of author No manuscript Will be re-
turned unless accompanied by full postage or called
Tor Al Room No III, Nc. 1b6 Ftfth-RYe. Manu-
scripts may be sent 10 that address until April =
1901 inclLs$ %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
VOTING ARNOLD TO BE REMOVED TO-DAY.

1ruan Tregenna Biddulph Arnold. the second son
~ Sir Edwin Arnold. is locked up in the Ludlow
S+raar Jai charged with the embez1lement OF
,,,, ga 90 in London early in the year He Will
he taken to England by two Scotland Yard de-
tectives on the Cunard Line steamer Umbria; which
goiie today Arnold was brought here on Wednes-
dav from San Francisco where he was captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
yrROR STRICKEN WITH AP0PLEIY.

Patrick T Brown a white haired man. was
stricken with apoplexy in Judge Cowings court.
part III Of General Sessions, yesterday afternoon
Brown was on the panel OF jurors, but was not
string at the time He fell over on the floor amid
+ excitement while some court officers picked
MIN up and carried him into side room Dr.
IIanr,tTtor Williams OF the COroners ONCE, was
namad IN and ne attended the man Brown was
sant home in a cab in care OF his TWO sons. who
So SsDt for He owns a trucking business at
E0 : Oak-st and lives at No 4S6 East One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
EMPTY BARREL CAUSES PORTER'S DEATH

Thomas Kennedy porter. of No. 1885 Second
ave fell through hatch from the fourth moor 10
the basement OF, the wholesale grocery house OF
Ars+tn Nichols & Co. at Jay and Hudson SITS, yes
terday morning He was killed instantly mum
Der Of barrels some filled and some empty, stood
on the fourth floor near the open hajch ana heI,
filled and ne tried jerk II with an ems r
EFFORT The barrel empty, ana ne rem W.
bacitward and went down into the hatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
uEnoRLAL oF THoMAs H4RDN BURCH.

The memorial services and UHveilins OF bronze
tab1at 10 the Rev Thomas Hardin Burch. VINO
was pastor OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal Cn1ren
for eleven years will be held in the church Eas.
- -, 7-a5- a nd-efghteeuth-sJ between FIST ana
. - -,,,o-ravy at 7:45 D m Bishop Ed
Td = Andrews viii preside. and me rev p p
KELLEY Editor OF Inc CIlElstl-5s -
Imam - N+Lers viii make addresses blSIOP
View S viii preach in the church at lV.So d HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
BACK BROKEN BY PIECE OF LUMBER

John Reardon. laborer. forty-thlee yeaI s -
- ~ % -, sevan+v-sixth-st died yesterday in
the ! Hood wright Hospital a result OF
broken spine. The injury was received on SATURDAY
last Reardon was working at the bottom OF an
eighteen foot excavation al Amsterdam~1'e- anu
Iawrence-st One OF the heavy planks used as 80
brace across the top OF the excavation s4 .pp.I
from its fastenings and fell into the PIT II - The
Reardon across the back. breaking one OF -
lumbar vertebrse and tearing several OF tue IT'S
loose from spine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
LORILLARD CREDITORS TO APPEAL.

\ meeting of the creditors OF Jacob Lorillard was
held yesterday at the Office OF Nathaniei Pren'iss
referee in bankruptcy at No. I'D Broadway II was
announced that Judge Thomas had affirmed the
decision of the referee. allowing the claims OF
Pierre LoriIIard and Henry T. Barley, and the legal
representatives Of the other creditors Atwater &
announced that they would at once
appeaL An adjournment was therefore asked for
Two weeks which Will set the next hearing FOR
n m on Friday. November g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
LAWYER IN LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
HENRY BRACE UNABLE TO GIVE BAT. ON
A CHARGE OF CONVERSION.

HENRY BRACE UNABLE TO GIVE BAH. ON
a CHARGE OF CONVERSION
Henry Brace. a well known lawyer. is in Ludlow
Street Jail as the result OF an order OF arrest
Issued by Justice Marean OF BROOKLYN one or
his clients has made serious charges against Brace
In suit she has brought against him recover
A,172 Elizabeth Drew is the plaintiff in the ac-
ton In her complaint she asserts that in July,
1886, she had 800 in the bank Brace. she says
came along and induced her to draw out the
money. on the plea that ne could invest il for her
at comfortable interest
With the understanding that the investment was
TO be made. the plaintiff gave Brace the money
subsequently,, she says. she learned that the money
was not invested. The plaintiff asserts that she
made frequent demands upon Brace for the money.
there Is still aI72 due
Deputy Sheriff Murray found Brace at No. g.
LioerJy-st- yesterday. and arrested him The law
yer denies the charge OF conversion made by tho
plaintiff He was locked up In default OF s. 90 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
SISTER HAS CONFESSED IN GERMANY
ALLEGED PARR1c1DE HELD UNTIL SWORN TIES
TIMoNY IS RECEIVED.

TIMONY IS RECEIVED.
Johann Bauer who is wanted by the German au-
thortties on the charge OF having murdered his
father in November, 1885 was again arraigned yes
terday before United States Commissioner Semple.
The prisoner was brought from the Ludlow Street
Jail in the custody of Deputy United States Mar
shall Bernhard. Rudolf Dulon appeared for the
German Government. Mr.. Dulon said he had evi-
dence fully TO make out the case against Bauer
The main part Of the evidence consists Of a con
fession Of the prisoners sister, who knew OF the
crime and is said TO have aided him IN concealing
IL Mr. Dulon said that at his request a sworn copy
of the confession had been sent. and would reach
here in a few days. In the mean time the prisoner
was remanded for two weeks 10 the custody OF the
United States authorities.
is alleged that Bauer murdered his father In
the latter's workshop With the aid OF a sister he
carried the body a field and buried IL The sister
broke down and made a full confession Bauer was
then traced 20 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
Will. SPREAD SUNSHINE.

,,u,.a,+ 30 the T. S S: The domestic science
-, ~ the Westchester Woman's Club has de-
etded to do little Sunshine work this year tease
nut the following members in communication WIN
p - ,I,Id Ike 10 receive magazines. they
persons MIG I,5 &C soon as they have been read
Mrs F Davis president ro of fh sgaznes Mrs
" otlaI me tyyo. Mrs H II. Hudler, one ana hrs'
William Allen one SARAH NJ RHOADEs
No. IA South second-ave-, Mount vernon ~ -
OCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members have Deen en- o'eu
=, tho r : S: Mrs. A F. Burt Mrs. T. /
I9a+ober Mrs E E Outerbridge, Mrs. J. w An
drews. Mrs Jaffray. Mrs. f. P. Swift Mrs, James
Alcott Miss Florence Baylis. Miss OSBORNE MISS s
NanrnbIrg Mrs F. L. Davis. Mrs r. a, l- S1
p II Vredeuburg, Mrs. H H Huber anu NiFS-
William Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
KILLED THORPE IN sELF-DEFEScE.
HARRIS SAYS THE POLICEMAN STRUCK Hnf
FIRST WITH HIS CLUB

FIRST WITH HIS CLUB.
The trial Of Arthur Harris. colored- accused OF
the murder OF Policeman Robert J. Thorpe OF the
West Thirty-seventh-st police station, was con-
tinued yesterday before Justice Fursman IN the
Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court Annie
Dreamer. young cOlored woman testified that she
was returning from a dane and saw a white and a
coIored man fighting AT Eighth-ave- and Forty
frst-st. She saw the white man strike the other
several times over the head with his club
Harris then took the stand in his own behalf he
swore that Thorpe pulled from MS pocket his
club and struck him the head with "
siT or eight times He said he felt his lie 70 %
in danger and struck back in sel1-defence Fie az
11f+red using a knife but said il was snlal pen
t--fSe 40 that BE- aid not know how many tunes
ne struck with IL. He ran away, slaftlls 70 -
Harris fed TO Jersey City On cross-e1a
Harris's story was not shaken Few otner 49,
-esses cave cOrrOb0ra tive testimony SoLn sLles
summed up and the case will go 10 the July OH
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindress shownG
Pass II on
Twas not given for you alons--
Pass II on
Let II travel down the years,
Let Il wipe another's tears,
TIL In heaven the deed appears.
Pass It on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

Y. Of Freehold. n. j, offers number OF old
soboo1bools Latin English and French. 10 any
member who can make use of them Mrs, J. W.
Andrews has sent silk square OF log GaDir r Pc
80. ,-bjcb Will be forwarded to another l. .
rnbaT as Mrs Wilson. who made the request -
suDDed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
FLOWER BULBS.

Ms 1ae-av and Miss Osborne have contributed
some choice varieties of tulip bulbs. As they VIII
Weld abundant bloom 1t is hoped by the se"GerS
that they may carry sunshine 70 those VINO LoTe
Aov-ers Those T. s. S members VINO sPecl1i!Y
desire 70 share IN this sunshine VIII please "rlle'
inclosing postage. 10 the once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

VIII Mrs Edwin Holman, who furnished 'he d
rsotions for knitting chld's hood, please seno IN
size Of needles and kind Of worsteos USED 10 MI
n z Outerbridge, Litchneld conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. B.. Of Watch Hiii. r. l., has sent Co. 10
,,ssd for the benefit of invalid member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

President T S S: Please accept thanks TOT the
donation of clothing received for the l1'1,e It
nj the South Ferry branch. The piece rs,aS,,ii,,
We win W J. OLMSDEAD. superintendent
New-York Oct. a. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE BRIG c4RIB LOST By SINKING.
STRUCK BY A NORWEGIAN FRUIT STEAMER. SHE
GOES DOWN OFF HONDURAS.

GOES DOWN OFF HONDURAS
A dispatch was received here yesterday by Eggers
& Heinlein, Of No. q William-st., owners Of the
brig Carib, from Captain Montgomery, the COM
mander Of the vessel announcing its total loss by
sinking. The dispatch was dated Porto Cortez
Honduras, Captain Montgomery reports that the
brig was run into by the Iberia, Norwegian
fruit steamer. commanded by Captain Jacobsen.
All board were saved.
The Carib sailed from NewYork on September
10 for Cape Gracios and other Honduras ports. She
last reported sailing from TTuxtllo for Porto
Cortez. She was built at East Boston, Mass, IN
1880 and registered $50 tons. The iberia runs be-
tween New-OrleRns and Porto COrtez-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

Not always he who holds Loves creed
Disciples Christ above;
ONLY the doors gracious deco
Mirrors the heart OF Love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

tAlT. America }
Daughters of Freedoms land.
Ready with heart and hand,
Strong for the right,
Now raise your voices high,
In one clear song reply
To Lies appealing cry
For love and light.
Why stand we here today
Why, but TO make the way
For Hopes glad feet.
Bidding the world aspire
To purer aims and higher.
That homes own altar fire
Burn bright and sweet
Daughters of Freedoms land.
Holding Truths torch We stand,
Crowned with Gods grace,
That this great age may see
How fair its destiny,
And they who come may be
4 UoEler race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

Among those present were Mrs. Ober woodruff
Miss Harriet Conant, Mrs. Elizabeth II, Garter
DR. c Y Luther Mrs l. Z. HOLSTER Miss Anna
Tichenor. Mrs. George Allen. Miss Harriet Ho 20,
come Miss Branun, Mrs z. H. Dudley, Mrs. Sey-
rnour Haulenbeck Mrs. Florence May Pickernell,
Mrs Frank 5. Hampton Mrs; F; 5. Gnade, Mrs.
Joseph Thompson Mrs 4. b Endicott, Mrs. E. A.
Mcguire and Mrs William Wright
Mrs Hartshorn, the new PRESIDENT Is a cn 5d
the Reading Club OF Short Hills She has also
been member OF the Legal AID Association since
Der of the Working Girls Club; OF Newark. she
declares herself especially proud This club was
entertained bv her twice during the last at
her handsome home in Short Hills. She is a mem
her of the Civic League Of Millburn, and is identi
fed with the relief work the poor Of the VI
cinitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
FEDERATION SONG.

closed the afternoon exercises. The words are as
follows:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-05-03
EXHAUSTED NERVES
Are Restored and Rev italized. and
the Body Filed with New Life
and Vigor, by Using
Or. a. w. CHASE'S
NERVE AND BLOOD PILLS.

If nervous exhaustion were better un-
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epileptic persons would be greatly re-
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and nervous prostration.
Business and professional men would
not be overcome by brain flag, nervous
dyspepsia and headache; teachers and
students would not be exhausted by
their work, and women would not be
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To get al the cause of these troubles
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few weeks regular treatment with
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