davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
EYOrTSTTELY PERFUMED SOAP

The name OF Colgate & Co. on soaps and per-
fumes corresponds the sterling mark on silver
II stamps all toilet articles on which II Is USED
with a vslue that f. known and appreciated the
world
While all the articles OF Colgate d Co. Nos. %
and Is John-st., are OF the highest standard, one
Of their most pre-emnent triumphs Is the me
roflef soar, known az Nioris into which enter the
combined perfumes OF violet and orrls Iher tash-
mere Bouquet is OF the choicest soaps manu-
featured and was OF the hrst products lhht
gave fame TO the name of the arm, Wnlch mas the
distinction of having made II possible 10 pice s"c
a delicate fragrance in prosac soap.
of italian violet La France Rose and Caprice are
among the most popular in refined society Their
violet toilet water and BARRIERS shaving soap also
are great fayorites. and in constant delnaAu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
SEW.84vEN AND THE TROLLEYS.

The report that the trolley roads paralieiing the
New-York New-Haven and Hartford Railroad are
batnx bought up by the New-Haven is denied by
officials OF that railroad. prominent omeer OF the
New Haven said yesterday that the road was In
M vay interested In the changes in the trolley
lines that gridlon New-York and Connecticut II
Is admitted that strong financial interests are at
work in England TO take over the trolley
lines in operation there, and TO reorganize and
,.,a-oye the service as well as 10 establish new
lines. -,
Tn 10 date the New Haven has been only slightly
hurt by the competition OF the trolley roads, but
with improvements ana additions II IL believed that
the road will suffer heavily in the loss OF short
ha,,ls II was said Yesterday that, while the New
Haven a corporation was not directly Interested
IN the undertaking consolidate the trolley lines
in New-E England the syndicate which had the work
in hand was one that was deeply interested IN the
NaW-Hayep. and when the trolley lines had AL
been taken there would probably be a trafhc
arrangement OF some kind with the New Ha ven.
which would be beneficial 70 both. II the troileys
are not actually taken over by the railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
SUIT OVER THE sCHAEFER ESTATE.
son OF THE WEALTHY BREWER ALLEGES NAL
ADMINISTRATION AND UNNECESSARY
EXPENDITURES

Albert Schaefer third son OF the wealthy
brewer. Frederick Schaefer who died on May D.
1887. recently began action. through his counsel
Addison Gardiner and James Speer which has re-
suited in accounting by z. @ Schaefer George
c. Schaefer and George H Chatillon. executors
and trustees OF the estate. which Albert asserts
is being maladminStered- The estate Is valued at
about 100000. and left practically to five
children, Edward c.. George G.. Rose and Albert
Schaefer and Mrs. George H Cha tilon. Mrs Eiche,
another daughter. receives annuity OF 81 800 ony
on account OF her marrying against her fathers
wishes.
Albert SchaefeF alleges that father In
duced by his two older brothers 10 sign a eodieH
10 his will while he, Albert absent in the West
and under treatment for consumption. The codicfl
directs that he is 10 receive only the income from
one-ffth OF the estate In his petition Albert al
leses that the executors are purposey expentirg
unnecessary sums in order make II fea sible
for them 10 refrain from declaring a dividend on
the stock
In order that all OF his allegations NAV receive
proper consideration, Surrogate Thomas on March
26 appointed ex-Justce Roger A Pryor referee 10
hear both sides Mr. Gardiner said yesterday thar
Surrogate Arnold some time ago appointed Thomas
e Arnold and Charles A StadIer apprafserS 70 e.
fees Of $1,000 each. airhOugl there was little or
nothing 10 be done. He said hstc Mr. Stader con-
$500 of it, but that Mr. Arnold had retained all OF
his The schedules OF the executors show large
number OF charges. among others for cable
message TO Freifrau Rose X SchSrtel Burteu-
bach, the testator's married daughter in Germany
The main point at Issue Is determine lust how
far the executors justified in going in withhold
ing the declaring of dividend by a which
IL alleged TO be rning dividends right along
Ashoel p Fitch is attorney for the executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
DEBUT4NTES IDEA OF LENT.
HOW SHE OBSERVES THE SEASON OF PENI-
TENCE AND PRAYER.

Thank goodness. Lent is nearly gomez sighed a
debutante yesterday. her blue eyes turned devo-
tionaily upward.
Why? Because I simply tired 10 death!
used to think of Lent a season for re-
cuperation and relaxation, time of blessed
freedom from crowding invitations and tiresome
dinners Now I find that the days thorough
" filed as before. Twice 4 week go TO a sewing
class where We make clothes for poor people my
Aren't they baggyD That is really rather good fun
as one hears all the news. So many Of our friends
go away at the beginning of Lent, either South or
TO Europe that we have quantities of letters to
compare and talk
u never go 10 the theatre in Lent. but / go 10
the opera and I that il quite as tiresome
Then I have my class in the mission school and my
work in the Sums and the class on Topics Of the
Day German conversation with that delightful
Professor Won p. and appointments with my dem
list and dressmaker. It keeps me just horribly
busy, oh, I have Joined a fencing class too, ana
I take an early ride every day in the Park.
"Of course / go church every day. unless
something really important prevents me, you know
And ii is positively surprising to see how many
men go. When goes to the late afternoon ser
vice is almost certain TO see some men one
knows and after sitting so long IL is good exercise
10 take a nice walk before dinner.
so you that am Just as busy in Lent as AT
are less tiresome than sewing those 'baggy Things
And the young ended her hom!ly with an
air Of unmistakabie relief that the penltentlal
IS nearly ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
WOHEN As WAGE E4RNERS
THE NUMBER OF Competent ONES ASK
ING FOR WORK FAR IN EXCESS OF
THEIR FRIVOLOUS SISTERS"
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Nothing is more vital TO the interests Of
woman than the outcome of the present agitation
as to her tenure Of place in the wage earning field
The TRADE is especially directed against those
women who hold places with a good salary at
tached A proof of this statement is made by cit
ing the fact that many women clerks in the Cow
eminent departments at Washington are at this
time made anxious regarding their places even
though they are nominally protected by the Civil
service Many of these women are experts but
as they hold no votes in the States which their
appointments accredited. politicians want their
places badly in order to fulfil election promises.
WheE political constituents beco ne threatening
then II Is that women are selected victims for
political exchange. The bargain is often easily
fulhled, except in cases where the women incum-
hents have friends powerful enough to make their
places secure from political prey.
1t is claimed by men opposed TO having
chance their living that women in offices
are but lew frivolous women among those who are
obliged TO earn their living. Poverty is a stern
native but 10 work for their bread and for the
bread OF those depending upon them should not be
in order that they may have extra money TO spend
babyish and Irresponsible ii is because men have
selected such from choice The number of COM
petent, womaniy women asking for work
vastly in excess of the number of their frivolous
sisters making the same demand that it is but a
weak subterfuge Tor men TO claim that woman s
work is necessarily incompetently performed.
them adrift without employment Is far from being
universal among men 1t is noticeable that most
politicians. from very young men whose judgment
Is not accepted as conclusive, and from men who
More and of the thoughtful class of con-
scentious men are glad to have women given the
services. These are the men who are willing that
women should nave equal chance in the world
with their brothers. TO the extent Of protect
ing themselves with the potent chtvalry Of the
New New-YOrk April 3 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
THE CAMERA CLUBS EXHIBIT.
AN INTERESTING DISPLAY OF THE WORK OF
PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS.

AN INTERESTING DISPLAY OF THE WORK OF
PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS
An exhibition that will be interesting TO amateurs
and professionals was opened at the Camera Club
Yesterday The pictures will be on view until the
evening OF April 6, when they will be sold at auc-
ton. The collection comprises nearly two hundred
examples and a number Of prominent amateurs
are represented by one or more prints.
"RecessionaI" by William D. Murphy, shows a
lire of choir boys coming from service Mr.. Muir
phy is represented by several other pictures among
which are Mirror Lake Yosemite, y and SURF
study" Virginia NJ. PraH shows The Spinner,
many shown BY Alfred Stiegiitz is "A Wet Day on
the Roulevard' and IAN Icy Night, study OF
bare trees with a vague effect OF light. w G.
Harris contributes number Of Scenes at the
Windsor Hotel Fire"
The fake competition is small in point or nun.
hers and IN is little doubtful II the majority or
the fakes" will appeal TO those not directly IN
terested '.Katwyck' Is the title given TO com
position combining print OF cat and amp
wick Moving Pictures shows several furniture
vans filed with household effects framed pictures.
etc The picture OF a skull Is labelled Dead
Head" When a Pair Beats Three Is conveyed
IN a picture showing three Old shoes ana fl PAIR
OF new ones small looking glass bears the words
instantaneous Reproduction Of the Features ana
Expression OF one of Our Visitors. ana Is the
cause Of considerable amusement 20 many or those
VINO go the pictures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
TWO LITTLE FEET.

o life so prodigal of life,
O love and destiny at strife
O earth so full of busy feet!
. woods and hills and all things sweet!
Was there no room amidst You all
For two more feet. soft and small?
Didst envy me where thousands sing,
The one bird that made all my spring,
MY dove. that had many ways
OF making beautiful LIES days?
No room Or rather 1t may be
Earth was too small [ imDrison thee.
God only knows 1 know l miss
Thy sweet caress. thy loving kiss,
Che patter OF thy dear small feet,
Thy hand in mine through lane and street;
While all that now remains TO me
Is lust precious memory.
Two little feet meath earths brown SOD
Two white wings somewhere safe with God
Sydney Deyre In Chambers's journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
SAYS HE IS LOUIS r. PAWS NEPHEW.
vo1-NG MAN CHARGED WITH ABANDONMENT By
HIS WIFE

Charles p Cadman who says ne is nephew OF
Touts r Pawn ex-State superintendent or Insur-
ance and a son of Judge Cadman, OF Hudson was
srraigned before Magistrate Meade, in the west
Side Court yesterday, charged with abandonment
by his wife. Mrs Cresida s. Cadman, OF NO 10
West sixty-afth-st. Cadman, who is about twenty
ave wears old was arrested in his fathers home IN
Hudson on Monday on a warrant issued by Magis-
trate Meade.
In her complaint Mrs Cadman said that she was
married TO Cadman three years ago in Newark ana
they first lived together in New-York- He then
lost his position and they left the city, he going
to his parents house 'FIudson and she going 70
a boarding house in Athens which Is across the
river from Hudson She said that her husband $
parents refused to receive her in tnelr nome ana
would not admit her her husband
Mrs Cadman alleges that she FOUND life IN Athens
very lonesome and they returned 10 New-fork
where on January H. she says Cadman deserted
her and has contributed very little TO her support
Mrs Cadman told the Magistrate that her husband
did not drink and had amiabie disposition
Cadman said that he out OF work mad no IN
come and was living the charity of his family
hut was willing 70 get a boarding place and do all
he could for his FAMILY If Mrs. Cadman returned
20 Athens. This she agreed TO do and the case was
adjourned until April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
CHARGES s9iTSST PARK POLICE.

coMMU SICATIONs TO A NEWSPAPER LEAD TO 40.
CUsATION AGAINST A PArRoIMAN
Charges have been preferred Police Head
quarters by Acting Inspector Kane against Po-
Iceman Michael T. O'Brien. OF the Central Park
police. alleged violation OF Rule IS OF th.
Department. relating officers engaging in pub
lie discussions and c-itcising their superior off,
GERS. The charges are based a communication
the Police Board by President CIausen Of
the Park Beard, who believes the officer has vio-
lated the rule
II is alleged that o Brien a letter 10 q
newspaper March Is in 10 a comrnu-
nication 10 the newspaper, in which the Park po-
lice had been criticised The communication was
headed Danger 10 Park Riders and Drivers II
said that many OF the Ole policemen had been
transferred and outside put in their places
In the alleged reply by O Brien that denied.
and II said that 90 cent OF the regular men
were in the PARK Squad sJill. Some ether
marks made. which President ClauSen, 10 -
presumed thought reflected himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
PLAIN WOMEN IN DEMAND.
TYPEWRITING THE NEW PROFESSION
FAVORED IN FICTION

TNPEN RITING The NEW MI A-H11A~'-'
FAVORED IN FICTION
THAT tvDewriting has opened lucrative profess
sion for women is undoubted' says Marion Leslie
in The Woman az Home and ii is a profession
which I am assured by experts is not oVercrowded
BY really efficient workers.
Another excellent thing TO be noted in connec-
ton with tvpewriting IS that ii affords occupation
tn the woman over forty well as to her younger
sister and that il sometimes offers advantages TO
the plain woman In former articles dealing with
ar71uf0yr7ents for women 1 have constantly hao oC-
sion 70 refer TO the superior advantages possessed
hy o smart. good-ooking girl, and while she IS by
no means handicapped a successful lNpeWfItet
the profession has q roCmy niche tor the SPllster
who has none Of these personal advantages ne
other dav a man into the ONCE OF CITY
firm Of tyDewriters ask for a woman secretary,
aiding the proviso BE sure you 90 LOt 9eliu ''e
q good-loOking girl. -
.ssrvpewriting as a profession for women has
been increasing during the last ten years py leaps
and bounds and already nave the far JypiSt
figuring modern fiction, as the governess olo IN
earlier decades.
The necessary quallncatlohs lot s5Il "no
ESSAYS 10 become professional typist and short
hand writer-for the two usually go together-may
be briefly summed quickness OF brain. neat
ness and order. dexterity of fingers, a thoroughly
GOOD an around education and knowledge OF
French and German. Il IS employment which
appeals TO the educated class Of woman--the
woman who has a acquaintance with literature
and such a knowledge Of history and geog-
raphy as will prevent her making blunder such
as came under my notice some time ago. Writing
out COPY referring the Armenian massacres, the
typist transcribed them American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
DUMPING CONTRACT TAKEN INTO COURT
PLAINTIFF HOLDS OVER THE WORK UNTIL THE
CASE IS DECIDED.

CASE IS DECIDED
Andrew Barbieri applied TO Justice Freedman in
the Supreme Court yesterday to make permanent a
temporary injunction obtained some time ago re-
straining the city and Commissioner Nagie from
executing a contract awarding to George W. Hyatt
certain dumping privileges Barbieri asserts thar
some time ago the city advertised for bids for
dumping privileges at thirteen dumps. Among the
dumps mentioned in the call for bids was one al
the end of East Eightieth-st BarbIeri asserts
that as there dump at that place the whole
matter was rendered void and contracts could
be let He also asserted that the bid of $50 made
by Hyatt for the Eightieth-st dump was fictitious
Justice Freedman said: We'll. the only difference
is that your bid for 81 while that of Mr.. Hyatt
was for $50 Both fictitious"
Assistant Corporation Counsel O'Neil declared
that Barbieri hoidover under an old con-
tract, and that while the proposed contract was
being held Up he doing the work for 500 a
week less under his old contract than had been
offered by Hyatt Mr. O'Neil questioned Baroieri's
good faith in the matter. Justice Freedman re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
HEALTH PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

No business of importance transacted al the
meeting Of the Womens Health Protective Associ-
alton which was held in the Academy OF Medicine,
Nos II and 10 West Fortythird-st. yesterday morn
ing In The absence OF the president. Mrs. Ralph
Trautman the vice-president Mrs. Newton, pre-
sided letter from the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs was read asking for delegates 10
the biennial in Milwaukee in June. but representa-
chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
cRossToWN CAR Runs INTO 4 CAB
A YOUNG ACTRESS swooNs AND THEN BECOMES
HYSTERICAL.

A eresstOwn Thirty-fourth-st. horsecar and cab,
in trying 70 disengage themselves from the crush
at Thirty-fourth-st and Broadway yesterday, ran
into each other and the occupant Of the cab. Miss
Fern Moore eighteen years old, actress, OF NO.
159 West Thirty -fourth-st.. went into Mysteries
The cab windows were smashed. The ear was full
of people who though much excited. were not hurt
No arrests were made
The car in charge of Patrick Higgins II had
stopped several times in trying 10 cross Broadway.
and seeing a clear space at the same time the
driver of the cab. started forward 10 get through
The cab and car met. and the bump and crash OF
glass excited the passengers and badly frightened
the girl in the cab She first became unconscious
and then historical and she had to be taken INTO
a drug store An ambulance arrived from the New
York Hospital but DR.. Kiililea. Of No: 246 West
Ftftaeuth-st attended the woman. and friend
took her home The cab horse was knocked down.
nuf pDf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
MAN AND WIFE KILLED BY GAS
FOUND DEAD IN THEIR APARTMENT AFTER
TWO DAYS.

The bodies OF Michael Brady and his wife. Mary.
both forty years old were found yesterday after
noon in their three apartment, at No. Lab
Madson-aYe.. both having been suffOcated BY gas
time Saturday or Sunday. Although the
police report the deaths from suicide there is
every reason think that they were accidental
Brady was a bricklayer His wife was profess
sonal nurse and had been employed by a family In
East Eightieth-st- but had not had occasion 10 go
there since Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
WERE TO GO TO-DAY.

-, luncheon of Clio the Hotel Savoy; reception al
AnD- r. luncheon at ! - m
100 lecture N Among the Zuni Indians. by
Ii-lT -1sessor Cusaing. At sherry g. p m
ii. ra-er meeting the Ladies' Christian Union. in
Ns-o Broadway tabernacle thiffA fourth ST
I'd sryadway. II T. N. All women are welcome
.--te T-ra-fshads hy Ruurz Rees. the
ss te-e ~ Mrs x Il FomeToy No S'' west hnd-aNe
II q. n
ys,ing II he FasnE 1sF Luz al u' ep'e' 'o'ii %
rq~rezis 5sli. 3 2 n
= tac-,res 81 p m: In Puerto Rico with the New
IRE 7-,l.---ea- gaxalrr' by Anthony Fala. Young
,rc-fs Institute N. 222 Bowery; Hawai-, by T. NJ
-. 7rrlt- school -. East Broadway and
-, So. Religion ard Science by Dr. spencer
- sr The Young Mems Christian Association
-r 10 - East Twenty thfrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION STOCK ISSUE.

The Committee on Finance OF the Board Of
Aldermen reported favorably yesterday on the
proposition TO s35oO0o OF the corporate stock
of the CITY for use by the Board II Education dur
ing the present year In the purchase of sites and
construction of buildings for schools. Alderman
Keuney moved that the resolution be referred TO
me Committee on Education before passing, and
the Board voted 10 refer II. One million two
hundred thousand dollars is for Brooklyn and the
rest for the other boroughs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
BrsY DAYS FOR PRESS WOMEN.

To avoid conflicting with the biennial OF the Gen
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs in Milwaukee.
June 70 9 the Woman's International Press Union
will meet in Detroit from May 81 10 June l. instead
OF on June a. and 6. as previously announced. The
press women OF Detroit making enthusiastic
prepa ira tions for the reception OF the union The
Hotel Cadillac will be the headquarters OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Two scrapbooks for invalid children have been
received from Mrs. Thomas J. Smith; two pairs OF
pink and blue bed socks from Mrs. j. De witt
Gould; silk patchwork and a dolly from MISS
Rozela Lee; a pretty booklet from Miss Jennie
@. Barnard a package of reading matter from
l. E. b. Easter cards. without name. ana
cancelled stamps from F. J. 5. Foreign stamps
have come from GUTENBERG. n j.. and poem
from Newark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
REQUESTS.

Miss Rozella Lee of Crab Orchard, Neb,, would
be glad TO receive the Womans Pages regularly II
any r. S. S. member respond to this request
please notify the office before sending that duplicate
copies may not be forwarded Miss Phoebe Bough-
of Cuba. H., is DESTROYS OF securing some SILK
pieces and another member, IN Louisville, Ky.
will be helped by receiving some braid and thread
for Renaissance acework, which she IS learning 70
make This member a working girl and cannot
afford OF her little earnings, 70 buy materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
EASTER FLOWERS AT CENTRAL PARK.

The Easter display OF flowers in the conservato-
ries in Central Park. One-hundred-a d-hfth-st
and Ftrth-ave is unusually fine this year. The
display includes Ltilium harssi. azaleas, orchids
cvnronaduns xenista cineraria. hyaranseas
cvclamen and ferns In great abundance
The Conservatives have lately been renovated
and shrvbhery and other landscape effects nave
been added. They opened 10 the public on
Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
HOLLAND DANES QUEEN HELD FOR TRIAL
MAGISTRATE BRANN ANNOUNCES HIS DECISION
IN MISS LAvINIA II. DEMPsEYs CASE.

Magistrate Brann in the Centre-st. court. ysster-
day announced that he had decided TO hold for
trial Miss Iavinia H. Dempsey. Queen OF the Hol-
land Danes on a charge OF grand larceny pre-
ferred by Robert Troup of No. 102 West Ninety
third-st The amount involved $500, 500 OF
which Troup says he paid guarantee for the
faithful performance OF his duty treasurer or a
play backed by Miss Dempsey and known as The
Patriot Spy" Il was testified at the trial that
a sum of $3.50 in addition gotten from Troup IN
Washington, and after this the play was diseon-
tinued. On March last Miss Dempsey was arrested
after battling the police for six weeks. Miss Demp-
sey asserted that she gave Troup a note for the
fun amount This Froup denied. Guy c. Dempsey.
the brother Of the defendant, in court yester-
day. Miss Dempsey's bond of $500 continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-04
APPEAL FOR Az ARrTFTcI4L LEG.

The Charity ORGANIZATION Society appeals for $50
NaeTe~ita 70 provide man with artificial leg.
me nan lost his leg by Al accident and as ne has
been hard working laboring II is believed
mat with the artificial leg he viii again become
transporting. Any money for this case sent 10
" ~ t1ar1ry ORGANIZATION Society No. 115 East
lAeaty-Szcond-sL. VIII be duly and publicly