davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
WOMAN FINDS A REHEDY.
SHE BELIEVES THAT CARS RESERVED FOR
WOMEN WOULD DO AWAY WITH THE
STANDING NUISANCE"
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. One of your subscribers asks what the women
ara tn do I'm case the measures now being advanced
IN nrevent the standing in open cars should be
carried out 1t is true that women are more fire.
ouentlv the offenders in this most obnoxious prac-
tjce not through cho.e. but by force OF crcum-
.noae And this is especially the the
osrs which start from the bridge going into Brook
Ivn Here the trouble appears in its most aggra-
yated form Although we must admit that crowd
a., oP some sort can never be avoided until
addi,tonal facilities for transportation are provided
vet one measure suggests itself which might largely
rer,edv the evil and least give the women fair
chance AT the seats Why cannot every second or
.nerbans better every third the different
lines as IL the bridge circuit, be labelled
For women" during the rush hours? Some signal
could no agreed upon between the starter or other
oe,ciaI who stands by the track and the con-
ductor so that the sign may be raised the car
advances into the bridge Enclosure and before 1t is
brought 10 a stop. The raising of the sign thus
earlv As absolutely necessary II this plan should De
adopted The chief difhcuty at present mes IN te ne
meet an Incoming car and jump on Whlie IL Is YET
in motion securing all the seats so tnat woina. an
ain III car was in now and then where no
man was permitted TO ride some women at least ,
,vould he relieved. There most probably enough
women who come from business at the rush hours
70 AN these special But II vacant seats shoud
be left when the car Was fead re- IN be with mem
The signs could be again removed alter the car had
proceeded a sufficient distance into the CITY 20
make the reserving OF seats for women no longer
a necessity. -. o,o,oo so,,o a,s,,,,.,,
at first in enforcing this reputation Dut pohcemen
orc aIuays present at the bridge entrance. and
few davs al most would suffice to reduce the sys-
nrac,icaiiv no expens1 or trouble and could be put
Into operation without delay. Yours truly.
A BROOKLYN WOMAN.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

cultivate reasonably sympathetic attitude to the
traditions and feelings of all classes
One point emphasized strongly by Dr. Bracket
that it should be assumed always that the
is the head OF the family and is the one with
whom the worker should talk. He frequently is
not the head Of the family" the speaker admitted.
but II is better treat him If Ne was. and so
help TO evolve ideals that may lead him 10 higher
degree OF self-respect. Children should never be
allowed TO represent the family directly although
they are often of immense use in determining
causes and conditions" He said. further, that the
least official way is the most desirable. DO not
question much get them to talk. and take
few notes as possible. The important point is to
get their confidence, and TIE only way do that
is be frank and honest with them" The doctor
referred the splendid charity organiza tions of
the Hebrews" saying that they always preferred
to relieve the poor of their faith and and he
suggested that therefore IL generally would be
better 10 send Hebrew apprcanta directly those
societies. and spare them double "investga
tion,' as he believes that duplicate investigation
should be avoided whenever possible.
DR.. Bracket referred tho general impression
that the work test is all sufficient a mistake.
1T by means removes the necessity for in
vestgation,' he affirmed "as the habtual
tramp sometimes finds II easier TO go into the
woodward for hour than to remain hungry.
The temporary Willingness 10 work is no more n
test OF character than the good conduct by which
a convict. under the absurd laws of some States
shorten his term OF Imprisonment In such
his good conduct is only the measure Of his
shrewdness and test Of honesty Of purpose
The speaker urged the class to remember that
patience is of the utmost importance in their
work. and reminded them that people often may
seem lie" when the trouble is that unintentional
distortion OF facts is frequently caused by
developed intelligence. In regard 10 the cases
where people refuse TO apply 10 relatives for help.
preferring rather depend charitable organ
liza ations the speaker said that, while such an atti
tude is incomprehensble by most people. II must
be recognized. The agent. he thought. should
frankly tell the applicant that nothing could be
done for her him by the society until the effort
had been made. IF the relatives refused. II would
be time for the agent to act.
The most efficient help Is rendered In Or Brack
etts opinion, by the district system. In which
workers come In closer contact with the
families and. seeing the changes from year to
year. can adapt 10 the new conditions
FINALLY he said. never apologize for nvestiga-
ton. Questions may he unpopular, but the
only basis for Intelligent help
There will he an informal discussion to-day on
the standard of living and the distribution of the
family income in which Mrs Vladimir Simkhovtch
be of the speakers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
IN A SYMPA THETTC SPIRIT.
HOW APPLICANTS FOR CHARITY SHOULD
BE NETWORK TEST" NOT ALL
SUFFICIENT

"The Uses and Scope OF Investigation" was the
subject of paper before the summer school OF
philanthropic work read at the meeting held
yesterday. by DR.. Jeffrey R. Brackett president or
Charities and Correction. in Baltimore.
DR.. Brackett said that the usual idea of investi-
cation is that it is system for getting data by
which TO label worthy unworthy" and told
he class that the first thing is to fix in their minds
the fact that investigation is merely inquiry
into the needs OF the person seeking relief and the
proper source Of supply. 1T must be approached
in a sympathetic and not in a detective spiri9 he
said. and pointed that the agent who would
work effectively must have "a reasonable knowl-
edge of the standards Of living
ITO be able to advise wisely" said DR.. Bracket.
lone needs to have had much contact with the
race. religion, customs and traditions of living.
DR.. Lee Frankel has said that Hebrew children of
foreign birth should be taught by America nized
Hebrews who have known both standards of liv-
ing The same is true of Catholics We must
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HELPED BY SUNSHINE.

Mrs Neville Cain. of Jamaica, Long Island, re-
ports that through the helpful kindness of a Sun
shine member the worthy colored family In which
she has been interested will be able to retain
their little home The return of the invalid hus-
band is provided for and work has been obtained
for the wife, that sunshine has once again
entered this humble home. Miss Belle c. Shaw. OF
Maine acknowledged the receipt OF the periodical
from Minnie Burns. of Merrick, Long Island. which
she asked for This is gladly received. and VIII De
passed on to Others. Mrs. James F. Bills has for
warded birthday greetings and stamps 10 olnersnI
members: Mrs A b. Stone has sent substantial
cheer TO an invalid in Connecticut. and several
dollars from the general office have been divided
among invads whose needs We're urgent and
money paid for transportation of twenty children
the country.for days outing.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
THE WORLDS GOLD AND SILVER.
NOTABLE INCREASES IN THE OUTPUT OF AME,Rr-
CAN MINES LAST YEAR

NOTABLE INCREASES IN THE OUTPUT OBJ AMERr-
CAN MINES LAST YEAR.
Ihe Engineering and Mining Journal is IN the
naoit Of giving figures showing the gold and silver
year soon after January ]. A few months later It
prints revised tables. These appear In the tssua
for June p. The tables show that the output OF
the gold mines of the United States in 1900 was
SSl5S.64. increase OF fully S. 100000 over 1899
Fully S24Oo.9o of the gain was in Alaska and
nearly as much more recorded IN Colorado
The other chief advances were in Oregon Idaho
Montana. Utah and South Dakota Colorado IS now
the greatest producer Its yield last year was
s2s,162036 California ranks second its product In
1890 being s15.650Ooo
Taking the worlds supply of gold as a whole
there was falling off OF about So, 900 as COM
pared with 1889 The total yield in 1900 was s255-
s2a.so4 The loss chargeable to South Africa
s72oo.ooo last year. The United States added over
s.ooooo. and Canada nearly szOoo0oo to their gold
product OF the year before And there were trffing
Increases elsewhere. But these were not sufficient
to onset the suspension OF operations in the Trans
vaal
The production of silver In the United States
Increased pereepti5ly last year The figures for
10000 of this amount, but showed gain. Utah's
Yield jumped from 81. .279 695 TO s5.s76. 435.
ducton OF silver Her output 1890 was s34 26s 4ss
which was a gain of about Sl,5e0oo0 When Can
ada's S2.lo,Oo ard Central Americas SoSs477 are
counted II will be found that North America pro-
duced about s4s9 600 in silver. about two-tirds
OF the s112 257+2 which represents the worlds sup
ply Asia produced about S1000o.060. Europe about
s11Ooo0oo and South America S16OO0OOo The worlds
gain last year about s6.010.000. Of which fully
100000 was effected in the United States and Max
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
AUTHOR UNDER BAIL TO KEEP THE PE4Cl
PLAZA REPUBLICAN CLUB MEMBER ACCUSES HI,
OF WRITING THREATENING DUN
MING LETTERS.

Leon Brown who says he is the author OF sew
eral novels. arrested in his bachelor apart
n.ents No. sol West Onehundred- nd fifty first
ST. Yesterday morning a warrant obtained two
weeks ago by Frank Partridge, who lives at No.
Is East Fifty-fourth-st- and is member of the
Plaza Republican Club.
The complaint against Brown charges that he
wrote threatening letters to Partridge intimating
that he would Kill him il money which he claimed
was still due him from Partridge was rot paid
Brown said that he had distributed pamphlets for
Partridge. for which he to receive $40. He had
only received $40.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Partridge appeared In
court. He explained that II Brown had not been
Maid in full IL a club debt. and he was no
more responsible than the other members he de-
clared that Brown had threatened him on the
street as we'll by letter. Magistrate Brann hedd
Brown in $500 bail to keep the peace for three
mil
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
INSCRIPTIONS FOR WAR MONUMENT.

THEY PROVOKE DISCUSSION AMONG SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
The Soldiers and Sailors Memorial Monument
Committee held a meeting IN the Mayors Office yes
terday afternoon. Those present were the Mayor.
Recorder Gor Commissioner Clausen and Colonel
Goulden. OF the Memorial Committee OF the Grand
Army of the Republic
The monument. which is to cost about slsa,coo is
TO be erected at Eighty -ninth-st and Riverside
Drive. The question OF the inscriptions caused con-
siderable discussion among the members Recorder
Goff said that he did not wish 10 have any unnec-
essary redundancy In the language. and thought
that IL the word died was left out OF the main
inscription it would be practically included in the
word fought and those who died must have
necessarily fought also. The word living was
also discussed. but the committee did not seem 70
remember that a memorial monument cannot be
erected for those living
The final Inscriptions decided were: On the
main cornice
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
ENFORCED A NEW ORDINANCE.
FIFTH-AvE. STAGE DRIVER ARRESTED BE-
CAUSE HE STOPPED HIS VEHICLE A DIS
TANCE FROM THE CURB

Gus Cornish. of No. 426 East Eighty-hfth-st.
driver employed on the Fffth-ave. stage line. was
arraigned before Magistrate Brann in Jefferson
Market court yesterday charge of having
stopped his stage at least feet from the curb.
Magistrate Brann said that II the first arrest
on such charge that he had ever heard Of Cor
nish was arrested in Fifth-ave. near Twenty-sec-
ond-st, by Patrolman Mclaughlin of the bicycle
squad. Mclaughlin said that Cornish had stopped
IN the middle of the avenue. contrary a cor
poration ordinance. and that when he told he
was doing wrong used improper language. The
ordinance was looked up, and it found that Nc
Laughlin right.
Cornish declared that he had been stage driver
for thirty years. had never had accident and
never heard Of such law. He admitted that
when the policeman spoke to him about the law he
thought he was foolng. and said What the h
do you mean?'
Magistrate Brann said he thought Cornish had
been punished enough. and Mclaughlin had
proved that he knew the law better than most peo-
pie that should be honor enough for him for ono
day. Cornish was released with a reprirnand and
upon promising to tell his superintendent that the
stage drivers had no right TO stop except the
euro.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
wouEN's NINE; BILLIONS IN IT.
THE BUILDING OF RAILROADS AND TELE-
GRAPH LINES PART OF TWO
WIDOWS SCHEME.

Whether has found a new sphere
will be demonstrated within a short time; at least.
this is the proposition that Young & Truneu pro-
pose to solve. And the sphere is that of mining.
Mrs Pearl Young and Mrs. Estella Trune have
proclaimed the incorporai biIIion-dollar MN
ing company, with themselves the probable
heads and the certain establshers and promoters.
The name of the new concern is the Queen Mining
Company. and il has been incorporated in Pierre.
S. D., with putative capital of a.oo0OoO00 Be
sides Mrs. Young and Mrs. TruneH the only
porator is Oscar Nelson. and he included SIM
ply because he is resident Of South Dakota HIS
is all he has in the organization. il is said
Mrs Trunell is an engaging woman. past middle
age. Mrs. Young is her daughter, and they are
both widows. They have office in the Park Row
Building. the fourth floor. on the door of which
appears:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
FLATBUSH JUNIORS.

From the Sunshine report OF Mrs Annie NJ
Payne published in The Kings County Blade and
Express" II is learned that the children of the
Flatbush junior branch are always anxious Tor
their Sunshine meetings. She says; The little
girls have formed a kind of Sunshine bicycle CLUB
and ride together on Saturdays when there IS no
meeting. On Saturday June Is. they met and
brought dolls made from clothespins and dressed
by themselves. A prize offered for the one
chosen the prettIest. The beautirul bouno Voi-
umes OF St Nicholas sent from the head
quarters still in the hands OF two or the chill
dren, and later will be passed on.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

is made from tan
colored b T o a d.
cloth. but covert
c o { h, cheviot.
melton. and both
blue a n d black
b r o a dcloth are
appropriate. The
r e & u lation box
fronts extend well
under the arms
to meet the seam
! e S S b a c k in
Snapely cur v Q q
seams, that are
left open "a few
inches from the
lower edge. The
sleeves are two
scanned, In regu-
ular coat style,
and are stitched
TO give a cuff eff
feet. At the neck
is a Follower col
lar of velvet that
meets the fronts
in pointed revers.
To cut this coat
for a woman of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
OF INTEREST TO CURIO COLLECTORS.

An ivory exhibit is now on view In the broadway
windows of the oriental importing house of A A
Vantine & CO.. Nos. s11 and S1s Broadway. The
central feature consists of an immense India ele-
phant's skull and tusks. The elephant from which
this was taken fifty years old and weighed
$500 pounds. 1t was II feet inches nigh and was
worth when living. $4,000 The value of its car
cass was $3.50 The tusks feet long. showing
feet of perfectly white ivory. All the different
stages in the manufacture of ivory articles are
shown in this exhibit The display of carved ivory
includes various objects. such as toilet articles.
curios umbrella handles and frames
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
PRESENTED A FLAG.

The offer made by the boy members of the Pascal
Sunshine branch. through the T. s, S. column. to
present an American flag to club of poor boys
was accepted by Mrs. Anna C. Ruddy. of the Home
Garden on the afternoon of Flag Day Master
Homer Ramsdell. a junior member of the Pascal
branch in appropriate speech presented pretty
silk flag to Miss Ruddys knights" The address
of acceptance felictous, and message OF
thanks sent to the boys club for their suns SHINE
The children sang patriotic songs and saluted
the flag proud and grateful for the possession OF
this national emblem.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
SUNSHINE FLOWERS.

The Office was fragrant with Sunshine flowers
yesterday. A box of roses. pinks and peonies came
from Mrs Janray ard Miss Osborne. of Bingham
ton " y. another. of roses, from the Flower
Guild Of Finderne. y. j; box of cape Jasmine
from Mrs Mclean. president OF the Conant, Fla
branch: a generous box OF peones and deutzia from
Mrs John W Post Of Westbury Station, Long
island and another of roses and carnations from
Miss Willis of Flushing Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
A HAPPY LIFE.

A HAPPY LIFE.
l seek not thorns on the road of life
That hurt with secret pain;
l seek small toys. the sunbeams catch
To shed abroad again.
If the door is low where / would go,
/ stooD to enter in,
And often find in lowly guise,
The joy that l would win.
And If I can. | lift the stone
Out of my onward wav.
If It's too heavy. then l go
Around till close of day.
And thus each blessed day I find
Something to make me glad.
Some precious joy that 1 may share
To cheer another sad
-(Phebe A. Holdor
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
NEW MEMBERS.

Mrs Lizzie De Almond. president OF the new
branch at Swarthrnore. Penn. reports that Willard
TomlinsOn has been made secretary and Clementiue
Hulburt treasurer OF the branch. The new men,
hers who have Joined since the last report are
Mrs Amelia Hirst Frederick Ellie and Lillian
Simons. Other names added to the rolloook OF
the general society Miss c. b. Halstead. MISS
Dorothy Thomas, l.. u. Love. Mrs. W. h. simpson
Mrs. q. NJ. Deey and Elizabeth B. klauder.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

yards OF material 80 inches wide
will be required. with one-quarter of yard of vel
vet for collar.
The pattern No 1857. is cut in sizes for 3d. "a.
go Ss and 40 inch bust measure.
Pattern will be sent 10 any address receipt Of
10 cents Please give number and bust inches dis
tinctly Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune If In a hurry for pattern. send extra
two cent stamp and We Will mail by letter postage
In sealed e0veope-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HELP FOR JACKSONVILLE WOMEN ASKED.

Washington June D.-The State Regent or the
Daughters of the American Revolution OF Florida,
Mrs Dennis Eagan OF Jacksonville. appeals TO the
chapters throughout the country 10 send to that
place In her care many sewing machines. new o,
second hand as be gathered. Numbers OF
women who have been left destitute by the hre
could support themselves and help others II these
,rachines were obtained. Any furniture or clothing
also would be gladly received. II Is believed that
railroad companies Will give free transportation for
this cause
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

used on a wide lace collar. Pansies or roses. with
their petals outlined and stitched on in gold thread
are equally fascinating cream lace or black net
One dainty gown trimmed with these apphcatohS
on the collar also has row of cretonne flowers
,1cr, the hottom of each of the two lounces which
dnisS the skirt the hounces being cut on the edge
to outline the flower petals
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

| love to feel when sinks the sun
That there is something | have done
For which the world is better;
However small the deed may be.
If something good has gone from me
The world remains my debtor.
Mrs ]. Fl. Dew.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

Fantastic and quaint. yet altogether charming
are the gowns of painted silks or mushns seen AT
many gatherings Of well dressed women the
psi,tire &c in water colors some large floral de
sign beng used pretty effect is gained when
the underdress alone bears this decoration ana the
bright colored flowers are seen through d '""'
parent oVerdress of Sauze.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
THE CIRCUS GIRL~ At MANHArr4x

Saturday evening will be the opening of the srrn
mer theatrical season at Manhattan Beach. when
THE Circus Girl will be presented for the first
time since It's long run at Daly's Theatre a fev
seasons ago. AT the time of its original produc-
ton this merry musical comedy had a long and
most successful career and while il Is now 10 be-
for only a fortnight ft is promised that it
will be given with every attention to detail ana
with an admirable -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
FOR THE INJURED BOY.

The little boy in Bellevue Hospital is likely to
have enough fairy story books 10 amuse him for
a long time The young people who yesterday
offered 10 send books were Mabel Johns. of Yon-
kers Freddie Pinkney. of Woodhaven, Long ISL
and: the young of Captain Brown. OF Fort
Hancock y J.. and the children of Mrs. William
Russell, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
BUFFET CAR SERVICE TO ATLANTIC CITY

Beginning Monday. buffet parlor cars will be
In connection with the New-Jersey Centrals double
weekday service to and from Atlantic City. This
includes the / .. Saturday special from this city
and the $50 O. m Sunday special from Atlantic
City, which begins running June =.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
Over the door;

On a bronze tablet the north wall of the monu
ment will be a list of the commissioners the archi
teCts and the builders.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

In contrast to the highly colored cretonne appii-
cations black velvet ribbon of the narrow or me-
dunn widths is used Fanciful designs in bow
knots curvng lines and lattice work give style to
the simplest gown, and have the addltlohal auVah-
tape Of beng inexpensive and easily set in place
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
cANNor PRACTICE Law N TENNESSEE

Memphis. Tenn. June 2O.-The State Supreme
Court sitting at Jackson. to-day decided thar a
woman cannot practice law In Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness ehownf
Pass IL on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
BOX COAT. NO 1851. FOR 10 CENTS

The box coat makes most desirable. servicea-
Bile and stylish jacket for all round general wear
The model shown includes the latest features and
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
WIFE WHO is HUSBANDS NIECE MUsr GO.
MARRIAGE WITHIN THE PROHIBITED DEGREES
IN PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. June 2o.-Judge' Mcpherson IL, ths
United States Court for the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania, to-day ordered the deportation to
Russia Of the wife and child of naturalized
American citizen. because the wife was the daugh-
ter of the citizens brother such union being
forbidden by the laws of Pennsylvania
On June 10 Rosa Devine and her infant child ar
rived at this port On the steamer Noordland and
were detained by the immigration authorities ON
the ground that the mother was pauper and the
child an idiot The husband Of the woman Hyrnan
Devine. came forward and presented his naturaliza
papers. which were sufficient TO give cftizan
ship TO the wife and child When prOceedines vrsr.
instituted 10 obtain their release the facts were
brought out related above.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
ARTISTIC HAlRDRESSlNG

ONDULATION. SHAMPOOING. MANICURINc HAN
COIORING- PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PATRON
ANDRE, ID WEST 29TH. Mad -
CELL-TONE, absolutely harmless always snec,,v.
wrinkle restores frmness conrour cor
plexion: beautiful scientific law THE FACIAL CI4E1s
CAL CO.. 1.12o Broadway. st. James Byds.