davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

PRINCE KROPoTKIN DECLARES THAT PHI
LOSOPHY OF TWENTIETH CENTURY
WILL. BE THAT OF ANARCHIsM-


Prince Kropotkin. the Russian reformer. lectured
to a large and enthusiastic audience at the Grand
Central Palace yesterday afternoon Professor
George D. Herron the lecturer on social topics.
presided.
Philosophy and Ideal" He contended that the
philosophy of the twentieth century would be the
philosophy Of anarchism. and that the prevailing
tendency of the great movements of this century
would differ radically from those OF the earlier
part of the last one hundred years when he said.
nearly all movements tended toward increase In
the power Of the State. The increase OF power
the part of the individual and the masses. he de-
clared the needful thing for the relief of
the laboring classes.
we have all sides of us" he said beautiful
cities and magnificent palaces and specimens of
architecture that have been created through the
labor of the masses yet they have part in their
enjoyment. one hundred years ago a lifetime was
needed in which TO amass even moderate wealth:
now human genius has made possible system OF
production that permits the amassng OF enormous
fortunes in length of time short
have been dreamed of at the beginning of the last
century"
By what right the speaker inquired. did any man
presume to he owned this line of railway and
that enormous manufacturing industry. and
through such ownership worth a specific sum?
The masses the iaborng class. created the values
of the properties. and vet owned part of them.
Those who had. by their efforts. their application
creating these properties in reality prosecuted
by those TO whom the laws of the State granted
1T is contended" he said 'hy those who live in
the palaces that the classes are lazy when they
are capable of producing. but by the OF States
and society are not permitted 70 possess that which
enough to satisfy natural wants; build
great palaces and magnificent steel structures, but
We nave not decent places In which 70 live
The speaker then drew picture of the palaces OF
the royal families OF Europe and the mud huts,
were not nj for dogs to live in
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
TO STUDY FISH IN HAWAIIAN WATERS
PRESIDENT JORDAN TO WORK WITH FISH COM
MISSION

San Francisco. March 81 (SpeciaD--President
David Starr Jordan OF Stanford University has
accepted ar offer from the United States Fish
Commission to take charge OF expedition having
for its object the scientific study and investigation
OF the fish inhabitng the waters of the Hawaiian
Islands. The party will sail here on the next
trip Of the steamer Sonoma. and devote two
months 10 the investigation. following which
port will be made out and forwarded to Washing
ton. TO be used as basis for The general plan OF
extending the work of the Federal Fish Commis-
sion the islands
Dr. Jordan will be accompanied by DR.. Eyerman,
chief icthyologtst Of the commission. and several
other authorities and fish experts. including an
artist Or. Jordan will also have with him several
persons from Stanford. including DIR. Jenkins pro-
fesSor of zoology. Ii is announced that DR. Jordan
viii conclude his labors IN islands in the latter
part OF July. when he will leave the work in
charge of man from Washington. who will later
receive the assistance and cooperation OF the
= nited States Fish Commissions steamer Alba
tross. The AlbatrUss has been ordered north for
the summer and upon conclusion of its work in
Northern waters viii go 10 the Hawaiian Islands
Tor the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
PREVENTED A DOGFIGHT.
POLICE MAKE THREE ARRESTS IN \ FAR Up
TOWN SALOON.

officials Of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty To Animals heard several days ago that a
doghght going TO take place at the saloon of
John H. Ridley. No 1.1S7 East one hundred and
forty-trst-st.. early yesterday morning. and in
formed the police of the Alexander-ave. station
Detectives Churchill and Mayer were sent around
10 the saloon after midnight They entered sud
denly and found about seventy-tve people in the
back room. on the floor was a large mat with a
rope stretched taut about it, making the custom
airy PIT for the fight. There dogs found,
and the only man arrested at that moment was
Ridley the proprietor OF the saloon.
their owners were in the place where and
back yard TO look among the hastily decamping
spectators.
Detective Churchill confronted by a locked
door. He informed the proprietor Ridley that
unless he opened the door he would smash
II down. Ridley refused open it, and
churchill started to smash, when Mrs. Ridley from
the inside, opened the door. Rushing the
room To back room. Churchill found John "
kregel, of No. 603 Wales-ave.. holding in his arms
a valuable blooded bulldog. Kregel was arrested
Mayer had been having equally hard time
finding the other dog and its owner but In the
crowd scrambling over the fence caught A man
with a dog. He proved to be James Malmey OF
No. 1.267 Samuel-st -
The three men were locked up for the night and
yesterday morning We're arraiSncd before Msgts-
trate Zeller, In the MorTisania police court and
were held i'm $500 bail each for examination
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

gathered and the fulress distributed to give the
best effect. The skirt includes smooth front, hut
Is gathered AT back and sides and Joined to the
waist, where curved belt conceals the seam and
the entire gown laps from the centre to close
in continuous line at the left side The lining is
essential without II the skirt cannot be kent i'm
place but, II preferred, the skirt alone he at
tached, the blouse gathered the lower edge and
completed separately, with the belt attached 10
lower edge or finished and adjusted over the waist
after the gown is closed may be desired
To cut this costume for girl eight years of
age, ~ yards of material q inches wide wards
- inches wide or ga yards a inches wide will be
required
The pattern No. 1863 is cut In sizes for girls of
four, six, eight. ten and twelve years of age
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
LIVES WITH INJURED SPINE.
DOCTORS WILL NOT DISCUSS THE OPERATION
PERFORMED ON A PAINTER

DOCTORS WILL NOT DISCUSS THE OPERATION
PERFORMED ON A PAINTER
Charles A Davis. a painter, thrty-four years old.
of No. IS Waverly-ave.. Brooklyn. is in the Seney
Hospital suffering from fractured vertebra which
he received by falling from roof on August last
An operation performed the hospital on
December 10 by DIR. Lewis 5. Pitcher. of No. $50
Grant-ave., F1atbush- He declines 70 discuss the
case. as do the authorities OF the hospital.
IL may be that their reticenCe is due the fact
that the man. after falling the ground was an
inmate OF the Kings County Hospital for fourteen
days. during which time the doctors did not dis
cover that Chere were any fractures OF the YER
tebr5e.
The case is unusually interesting, the paralysis
following injury the spinal column did not
develop until nearly three months after the mans
discharge from the Kings County Hospital ac-
corolnS to the best information obtainabie. Davis
is now able to sit uD in roll chair, and can use
his fingers slightly but the doctors have no
sdeTed Temark9 lie, however, that the patient
should have lty long he has.
on August Davis fell fifteen feet from a roof
striking on b head anG shoulders. Hs was taken
to the kir County Hospital. where he COM
planned % aims In his back and neck. The doc
tors say at there was no indication OF broken
strain of the ligaments The day after he reached
the hOsr tai. 1t is said. he able TO get up and
taken his home.
A family physician treated Davis for soma TINA
as the trouble with his neck did not seem to go
away. Finally paralysis developed in the lower
thing was wrong with the patients spine The use
OF the y rays enabled the surgeons at the Seney
Hospital to get an exact idea OF the trouble, and
on December - DE- Pitcher performed opera
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
ENLIGHTENMENT OF INDIAN WOuEy

An English woman who has gone to practise
medicine I'm India recently stated I'm a letter 10 "A
friend: ut has been proved that only through the
enlightenment of the high class women of InGIa
can help come 10 the Indian women of lesser rank
and tire medical work OF English women Is evidently
10 be the greatest and most powerful lever for
raising the iron door that shuts the Eastern
from Western freedom and culture
II Is an unfortunate fact, however. that there
are no more strenuous opponents Of any chang in
the position OF Indian women than most Of fbosa
women themselves. II is known TO be no uncom-
mon thing Tor the old mother Of the family To- re-
fus- 70 eat. and make herself and everybody else
wretched II one OF her daughters is merely allowed
10 10 schoOl' - ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
SIAN COSTUME. NO. S.76s. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The pretty model given is cut Russian lines
with the long wasted effect fashionable. As
shown. the material is cotton cheviot in duh blue
with bands OF embroidery but all cotton fabrics.
madras. chambray. percale pique and the like. as
well as flannel and such woolleu materials cash
mere and henrietta, entirely appropriate
The simple little blouse fits smoothly the
shoulders the back, but includes fulness at the
neck in front and IS arranged the body lining
that closes at the Centreront Vhe lower edge being
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
THE "TouBS ANGEL" TELLS OF HER WORK.
PROTECTOR FOLLOWS HER THROUGH EAST SIDE
STREETS IN DEAD OF NIGHT.

Mrs. Ellen Foster, known the "Tombs Angel"
related her experiences at a meeting at the Young
St. yesterday. II the first time that Mrs
Foster publicly told of her efforts. In the six
years she has been helping prisoners. Mrs
Foster said. out of seven hundred women she had
succeeded in getting free from the police courts
only eight had returned a second time. She had
been aided by magistrates. judges district attor-
neys and reputable lawyers
while pleading the OF an innocent boy, who
wrongly accused of watch robbery. before
Magistrate Hogan the jefferson Market Police
Court long ago discovered" she said, that there
was no give a helping hand TO fallen girl
while the young in trouble always had friends
come to his assistance. My heart bled for the
girl in Distress and succeeded in getting her free.
She had been drugged with gin just for joke at a
rested for drunkenness. I saved her from disgrace
and she is a good woman to-day. / have helped the
families of prisoners sent up the river they
say. and have made 81 do the work of 81 many a.
time / worked alone until 7 found that the task
had undertaken was a heavy one, and then sought
help.
night In dark streets the East Side i have dis
covered. to my great surprise that the footsteps
behind which feared might be those Of foot
pad were really made by unknown protector.
who had recognized me the prisoners friend he
had in of the police courts. have been
the means of many unfortUnates leading better
lives, and in / recall i saved desperate
young woman from the river
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
ENGINE TENDER UPSET.
SEVERAL FIREMEN HURT ON RUN FOR A
FALSE ALARM.

a false alarm of fire at 9:25 o'clock yesterday
morning the of a serious for the
tender Of Engine No. H. whose headquarters are in
Eigh hteenth-st Just west of Broadway. While turn
ing north into Seventh-ave. from Eighteenth-st-
the wheels of the tender caught against the street.
tracks on the west side of the avenue and the
heavy wagon overturned
Charles Miller, twenty-nine years old. OF Engine
No Il. who has been a member of the Fire Depart
ment only few weeks. one of the six men
who were hurled to the pavement His right
was broken and he received many contusions OF the
body. The driver. Michael Ruddy, had wrist
sprained and cut in the forehead. The other
and the horses escaped UnhurJ The wagon
badly damaged and had TO be sent TO the
department repair shop.
Miller was then taken to the New-York Hospital
In ambulance by Dr. Cornell while Ruddy
tnued duty after having mis- wounds dressed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
FIRE ENGINE FOR NEWrOwy CREEK.
BUSINESS MEN AND MANUFACTURERS OFFER To
GIVE THE SITE

A new engine house is to be established by the
Brooklyn Fire Department on a site to be given
by manufacturers and other business people on the
banks of NewtOwn Creek Although the exact
spot has not yet been determined. the new en-
gine house will probably be the east side OF the
creek, between the first and second bridges
Since the destructive fire year ago. when a
lumber yard and "A coal yard We're destroyed, and
charges preferred against Deputy Chief Dale
for alleged delay in getting the department into
service, there has been agitation among the
heavy property owners for a special fire service
The nearest engines To this section Powers
St. near LeOnard-St, and in FrOSt-St., Kings
land-ave. Each is about u mile distant. The de-
partment promised TO equip company IL the
manufacturers would offer site, and after some
discussion the proposition accepted.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.
<GAl
S@T~
%St

leterary Professional womaus League
No l.b09 Broadway p.
Public meeting of the Consumers League OF Brooklyn In
the assembly hall OF Pratt Institute No. 2l5 Ryerson
81, Brooklyn, p. Mss Elizabeth ;. Williams,
n the College Settlement Henry D. White. OF The
Garment Makers Union and Dr. Anna Daniels OF the
Woman's lnnrmary VIII speak.
Exhibit Of school work the Catholic Womens Assocs-
tion, No. 10 Prospect Place Brooklyn. continuing
Tuesday Dishes prepared by the mens chahrg dish
class viii be shown.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
RATHROrSE FOR CrR4N WOnEN.

The first public bathhouse for the women Of Cuba
has just been established in Santiago under the
direction Of the United States Government \
boathOuse. formerly owned by one Of the most
aristocratic of Spanish boating clubs has been
used for the purpose. II is located close the
Penuta Blanca Battery, in one of the pictu-
rescue parts Of the city
The bathhouse has proved unqualified sue
cess. Since its beginning the average daily attend
has been ahOut four hundred
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
RESPONSES

The directions and sample for crocheting a cir
cuIar shawl asked for have been kindly supplied
by NJ T. Of Pennsylvania. Mrs. p B. Earring
promptly responded to the request OF Miss Newton
for a pattern Of surnber robe; Mrs J. J. Guernsey
and Mrs A. Dubois have forwarded sctentihc read
ing matter TO John Beal Mead. OF Indiana; tho
members OF the Jersey City branch have offered TO
send special good cheer 10 Mrs. Chadd, the poor
and aged member mentioned in the column; Mrs.
William Russell will send books. games. etc, 20
the children OF Manhattan branch No. 6. also n
kindly remembrance TO an invalid in Brooklyn ana
q sick boy in Athens. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
MORE CARDS.

\ package Of Easter cards and booklets has been
received from Mrs. 7. o. Hening. Caroline Lester
and several other parcels without names. In box
left the office from Mrs. II. d. N!con. besides
some pretty cards In envelopes ready for pCdistri-
button there were five japanese fans. letter paper
holder dainty satin eyeSlass holder with polisher
attached. a game. beauhags. etc. and some hand
somely bound books. from B. r I.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
UNTEILING or THE LOGAN STATUE.
THE PRESIDENT AND SENATOR DEPEw TO MAKE
ADDRESSES AT IOWA CIRCLE

Washington March 31--Arrangements for the
ceremonies attending the unveins Of the statue
of General John A Logan in Iowa Circle on April
? have been completed by Colonel Theodore A
Bingham Superintendent OF Public Buildings and
Grounds. On account of the few regular troops
available for use in connection with the unveillns
ceremonies only provisional regiment of the Dis
trict National Guard. under Colonel VI. Emmett
Cren; light battery of artillery and
panes OF marines will be present. Colonel Guenther
viii be in command OF the military force
General Cirenvlle VI. Dodge. the presiding officer.
VIII open the exercises The Rev. Frank W. Bristol.
or the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church,
Will deliver the Invocation This vill be followed
by the presentation OF the sculptor. Franklin Sim
mons. and the unveiling of the statue by John
Tucker, a grandson OF General Logan.
President Mckinley Will make a short address, and
Senator Chauncey VI. Depew will deliver the
ton, Many veteran organizations viii take part
IN the ceremonies, and il is expected delegations
Will be present from the Society of the Army of
Tennessee, the Army of the Cumberland and the
Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
THOUSANDS FOLLOW HEARl
CROWD wEEPs AS FUNERAL OF Thru
VICTIMS OF A FIRE PASSES.

The funeral of the three members of the Cohen
family who were burned to death in the fire which
destroyed the tenement house at Delaney and
Norfolk sts.. Saturday morning. held yesterday
morning The dead We're Mrs. Esther Cohen and
her two children. Benjamin and Sophia. The funeral
took place at synagogue at Hester and Norfolk
SITS There were two hearses. These were followed
by two carriages and thousands OF people afoot-
When the funeral procession reached the ruins OF
the tenement house 1T stopped for nearly ten MIN
utes The streets were packed with weeping and
wailing crowd.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
MAN DROPS DEAD IN A RESTAURANT.

shsbbily dressed man. apparently about forty,
five years old, walked into the restaurant at No "a
Bowery yesterday and took seat at a table BE-
fore waiter could reach him 10 take his ords- TIA
man collapsed He died before medical aid cosrTS
be summoned. The body taken 10 the morgII.~
There was nothing in the mans pockets excenr ~
few
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

Mrs Lucy Philo writes Mat her Sunshine class
has met with her and made some little gifts which
they desire to pass on Easter cheer 10 six OF
the Younger shut In women of the society, the
names to be furnished at headquarters. The tol-
lowing invalds have been selected; MISS Minnie
Conran. Church Naugatuck, Conn; Miss MAY
Cleveland. Amboy. Ashtabula County, Ohio; Miss
Carrie Drumm Chatham y. Y; Miss Kate T.
Hawkins Edison Broome County. y. Y; Miss
Elsie Hurd. South Acton, Ne: Miss Lillian h
Converse, South Worthington. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

A handsome tailored costume Of black cloth has
a tight fitting coat with fun basque The revers
are faced with crimson panne, and the sleeves are
cut into tabs the elbow each tab piped with the
crimson The undersleeye IS Of embroidered null,
which reappears In a small chemisette AT the neck
opening. A neCHtie Of crimson velvet ribbon, with
long jewelled ends. gives additional brilliance.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Easter displays convince the observer that hoeros
are becoming shorter with every season. The new
est is little more than detached yoke over deep
girdle or corselet II may he OF almost any ma
terlal. however delicate beauty recently seen
being Of white mousseline de sole, with incrusta-
lions OF lace leaves.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
NEW KIND OF sTOCKING.

The newest Idea In hosiery Is the digitated stock
ing. which has n separate compartment for the
great toe This IS for the purpose OF restoring the
natural shape feet distorted by the pointed shoes
Sd long worn.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Black and white combinations are characteristic
Of the new styles Some charming gowns OF white
muslin have narrow ruffles edged with ruchngs OF
black, reaching almost 10 the waist White sashes
edged with black accompany these. and the only
touch Of color permitted is chou Of blue. red or
mink the hndiCe
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

White organdie and mousseline de sole. closely
pleated are made into exquisite blouses. with mar
row, silk or velvet ribbon for decoration. These
blouses have rather small bishop sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

It IS asserted that white serge Is 10 be freely
used for summer tailored gowns, and that the thin
woollen fabrics In white viii be generally en-
pIoved for dressy gowns until extreme heat drives
women 10 muslins-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

The outer garment of silk. popular many years
ago and tentatively introduced last year. seems to
have established itself among the accepted fash
ions. Long and short cloaks. jaunty jackets and
evening wraps made of peau de sole. taffeta
and a heavy corded silk. much like the old time
Ottoman.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Separate skirts Of silk are in favor once more.
with black taffeta in the ascendant. For the sum
mer however. the revived chameleon tinted silk
will be largely used, with velvet ribbon and lace
ruffies for trimming.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
JUSTICE.

A hundred noble wishes fill my heart;
l long to help each soul in need or ala;
In all good works my zeal would have ltS part
Before no weight of toll it stands AFRAID.
But noble wishes not noble deeds,
And he does least who seeks TO do the "hoie:
Who works the best his simplest duties heeds;
Who moves the world. first moves a single SOUL
Then go. my heart. thy plainest work begin; ..,
DO first, not what thou canst but what ''''
must:
Build not upon cornerstone OF sin, ,.
Nor seek great works until thou irst De Just.
-lCharles F'TanCis Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

4 G Union MEETING in the Interest OF the w,ld.n.,I
Pre-vr.ran Ch 1e IN the Chapel OF the Fifth Ayenus
AohoAy; April LIST. ar eight o'clock p NJ '''ee'. -
An adoress will be bv Mrs Anss;rt ..v
oSticon views OF The WaIdsnsau vAIls1s WIN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Princess Charles OF Denmark CIaud OF Wales) Is
especially fond OF Carlo. bright little Italian
Spltz and has had his portrait painted. a month
before Queen NictOria's death she had a miniature
painted Of her two favorite Pons. Juri and Marco.
II IS announced that Lady Curzon OF Kedelston
Viii visit England this summer with her two little
girls. She viii probably remain until September
and then return 10 Sima 1t is whispered about
that when the London season is over she conteIn-
plates short visit 10 America.
A number Of varied schemes are being proposed
for woman's memorial TO the late Queen. One is
10 found a national benefcent association an
other is TO erect inexpensive and artistic ahouses
Tor Eentlewomen AT small rentals. while E third
suggests the building and founding OF country
homes of rest for women IN various parts of the
United Kingdom. Another suggestion IS the found
ting of a new scholarship in every COLLEGE for
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.
FADs. OCCUPATIONS AMI PHILAN-
THROPIES THAT INTEREST THEM

Nine Ia MARKETABLE Mel, who recently died in
Paris at seventy nine years Of age, the widow
Of Marechal Mel. one OF Napoleon IIIs Ministers
OF War There now only two Marechales lv-
3ng IN France-one the widow OF the War Minister
St Arnaud and the other tho widow Of Lebouf
who succeeded Mel in office.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Tho only woman who has ever been elected 20
the American Guild OF Organists upon examna-
tion is Miss Reba Bragutan, Syracuse girl, twen-
ty-one years old After April she win preside
the organ in the New-Gork Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Brooklyn. She selected
40 nj The place although applications for it We're
received from me musicians al over the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Queen Alexandra IS devotedly attached 10 dogs
and has taught her children 10 be equally fond OF
them Miniatures OF many OF their pets have been
painted and are placed conspicuously. Among the
birthday presents OF Queen Alexandra a year ago
were portraits In miniature OF two pet spanels
Bnlee and Punchie Princess Victoria has a por-
trait OF her dog Fluffy with her pct dove. The
two great friends. and said 10 make Z.
char. ming picture grouped. The dove has be
longed 10 the princess for than twenty year.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Mrs. Carrie Alexander. who elected last fall
10 membership IN the board Of trustees OF the Uni
versity Illinois has entered upon her duties.
Mrs Alexander succeeds Mrs Lucy NJ. Flower
New-York tribune., 1901-04-01

Miss Emma G. Cummings who has been chosen
az the town election OF Brookine, Mass. a
member OF the committee for planting trees Is
the first woman in Brookline hold a town office
except the boards OF the school committee and
oyerseers OF the poor.