davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
ON ATHLETIC FOMEN.
THEY OFTEN SACRIFICE BEAUTY TO
MUSCLE. SAYS LADY JEUNE.

This is an age when physical strength and vigor
are as much expected IN a in a man, and
there no limit to the athletic amusements which
she may take up. Women play tennis. croquet
skate. ride swim and shoot well men, and
cricket is about the only game in which they do
not yet. indulge.
Athletics have done wonders for women from a
hygienic point OF view said Lady Jeune recently
in paper athletic women. The days Of cod
ding have disappeared and English women are
taller, stronger, better made and more active than
those Of any other country. The woman OF former
days was. as rule, small, with little bones. and
OF a delicate build. whose outdoor amusements
limited TO walking and gentle riding; but
and the English girl Of to-day is a creature who
lives in the air. and delights in all out OF door
amusements.
I'VE have yet. 10 see however what the effect
OF this violent exercise is be the unborn gen
Grafton
I'VE do not want dwell in g. carpng un-
kind spirit the appearance OF women who take
part in all violent exercises sports, but the
suit must be to develop parts of the human frame
do not increase the beauty and grace of women.
The abnormal development of muscle. while
associate with what is feminine
There is point in athletics. well as IN all
yond which they should stop and they are getting
perilousy the line Of deInarcation. It would.
Of course. IN these days, be considered an i'm
pertinence to impress women how much they
lose IN surrendering much OF their physical
beauty and softness many CT them do who in
dulge much IN the pleasures Of atAeticism, who
in that resnect come into cornpetftion with men
The representative of this type laughs
her beauty, and thinks II unworthy and silly to
which is not OF her creation development
She should always remember, however. that. in
baIa snnaren+T 6,1sI nbsnce al Iitb e sb
absolutely handicapped in athletics"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
HOUSE GUARDED AT FUNERAL.

DETECTIVES OUTSIDE WHEN SERVICE OF
EDWARD S. STOKES is HELD-MIss BAR
CLAY DOES NOT VISIT HOUSE
1t was said at 10 a. m. yesterday that the
funeral of Edward S. Stokes, which It had been
supposed would take place at that time had
been indefinitely postponed. 1t was learned
later in the day that the service had taken place
at IL a. Only ten a dozen persons were
present, Including Cassius Reed w E D.
Stokes. W. >Stokes Judge Drew, of West Vir-
ginia; Horace Stokes and F. E. Foote
The greatest secrecy was maintained. Two
private detectives were on guard near the house
and 1t was reported that they were placed there
for the purpose of preventing any attempt that
might be made by Miss Rosamund L. Barclay
to'gain admittance. Miss Barclay did not go to
the house.
The funeral party left the house at 1890 and
went to Greenwood Cemetery. where the burial
took place.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
EMPEROR OF AUsTRIA'S TOLERANCE.

In sanctionng the betrothal Of his favortte and
principal granddaughter, the Archduchess Eliza
beth TO Prince Otto Of Windisch-Gratz, the En-
peror Of Austria has given another proof of his
wise tolerance; for though the house Of Windisch-
Gratz tof Gratz, IN the Wendjsch country is
one OF the families to which equality Of birth, or
the right OF interTnarriage with sovereign houses,
was granted by the treaty Of Vienna yet the pres
ent happy bridegroom is but a modest officer of
Chlans, younger OF a younger OF the
Junior branch OF the family" says VANITY Fair"
He is 1wenty-eight years Of age, while the Arch
duchess Is just ten years younger. The Emperor
has learned. by very sad experience among his
Own relatives the I'll effects Of attempts control
the affections. The terrible tragedy Of the young
archduchess's mother, now the Countess Lonyay;
the scarcely less tragic fate of that ladys sis
ter, Princess Philip of Saxe-Cohurg the elopement
OF another granddaughter Of the Emperor (also
Elzabethl with the young Baron Seefried-aIl these
have led his consenting to marriages that can
hardly have met his approval, two Of which more
eVer-those Of his heir-presumptiye, Archduke
Franz Ferdinand. and Of the Countess Ionyay-
must have been very distasteful to him The ven
erahe Emperor has, however, seen in his many
trials and disappointments only lessons in wisdom
tfyays1f
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THIRTY HURT IN RAILROAD COLLiniOH.

Bedford Ind, Nov. 5-A wreck occurred las'
,,yb+ %, the Monon track at the passenger station
IN this city in which thirty persons were injured n
combination passenger and stone tram FoiiIlie
.aa raa5ford and the Perry, MATHEWS & Buskirk
Stone Company's quarries broke in two at the III
tersection of the Monon and Southern Iholeha
roads coming together a few minutes later Win q
crash In the two passenger coaches were one nun
dred ouarrvmen and officials OF this NUMBER no
80 +bop thirty were bruised and injured by the
collision The section of the train composed OF
stone cars had the air applied. while the passenssr
coaches were without air and could not oe cnecheu
As the two sections to collision all tne men
1.era thrown violently to the floor Dr. fieSlsliu'
~ attendine physcian states that none OF the IN
tlred men will die.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
WOMEN VOTE FOR Low.

The monthly meeting Of the Harlem Young
Women's Christian Association, at No "a west
twenty fourth-st., took the form
of a campaign meeting Monday evening. and
after several spirited fifteen minute addresses an
e,action was held In place of ballots. black and
white beans were used. the former representing
shepard and the latter Low Needless to say there
was a decided minority of the black kind Among
the speakers were Miss McMillen MISS Alien. MSS
,Jct,,l, and Mrs Sarah Frost. During her remar rs
Mrs Frost asked three questions-Do you ike Tue ,
way our city is governed? Have you no az ne9,r+ nrt
for ,be greatest young city in the world to be out
of the Croker-Tammany clutches? DO w. we, a.
voters wish TO be compelled to aid In the su[.oI
in English baronal style. of the greatest pohtcA'
Soss ot this ceut1xG2
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
MR.. BORDEN REDUCES WAGES.
HIS EMPLOYEES GO BACK TO THE FORMER
SCALE.

SCALE.
Fall River. Mass. Nov. 5.-M. c. D. Borden,
owner OF the Iron Works Cotton Mills here, who
a few weeks ago caused excitement in labor
circles here by announcing increase Of 10 per
cent in wages. to-day gave notice Of return to
the original schedule November IS IT said
that Mr. Borden hoped to compel the other
manufacturers In the city to raise wages to
meet his action, but general increase was re-
fused. and the operatives accepted the situation.
The following notice posted in all the
rooms at the Iron Works mills shortly after IL
o'clock
The market price Of labor in this community,
fixed by the management of kindred mills.
having been formally accepted by the opera
tives, the wages of the employees in the mills of
the Fall River Iron Works Corporation will be
reduced 10 per cent to the scale prevailing prior
10 the recent advances.
The reduction will take effect Monday, No
vember Is. While the management of this cor
poration believed that under existing conditions
wages should be advanced 1t nevertheless can
not pay any more than the rate accepted in
other mills.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Jeanette Omstead. OF No. p West-st.. Man
haitian has sent 81 T. s. S. dues for the new
Sunshine branch which she has organized. and
which will be known the South Ferry Branch.
The mothers connected with this branch will assist
Miss Olmstead IN her visits the homes OF the
poor. At the last temperance Sunshine meeting
seventy-fve were present These meetings are held
On Saturday afternoons. Mrs. Chauncey Dorsch.
president OF Manhattan Branch No. TO- has sent 81
for badges for new members. This branch Is doing
splendid work among the poor of the upper West
Side One OF the special looked after by them
at the present time Is a poor widow, whose hus
band recently died leaving her with nine children
the youngest two months old The latest members
Join this branch Mrs. Herman Gerhard, the
Misses Mary and Lizzie Gerhard: Miss Minnie
Forbes, Miss Annie Danto, Mrs. F. MarQuard Mrs
NJ. Smith, Mrs. H Lange. Mrs. Charles Frerichs,
Mrs. Thlorr. Miss Mary CHASER and Mrs. Geiser.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06


A typical Boston resort is the reading room Of
the New-England Historical and Genealogical So
cety The graystone building, headquarters or
the society stands on Beacon Hill. under the lee
of the State House and 1t is the place where all
good Bostonians go refresh their souls with
precious details of bygone days. The reading room.
long and narrow. embraces the entire third floor OF
the building: its walls well the gallery over
the front end. filed with rare volumes. musty
or modern The outer edge of the gallery balus-
trade is hung with portraits of the forefathers, as
a rule broad Of brow and waistcoat. with occa-
sionalIy thin. narrow chested subject.
There is in the reading substratum Of
dignifed atmosphere. a sort OF cushiony back
ground, definite, though dim, of eventful past. But
the chief interest Of the room to the casual Wis
itor centres not in the atmosphere. nor the por-
traits. yet in the row upon row of books. rich
In historical and geneaogicar' lore: rather in the
people who frequent the place
OF the men IT may be said in general that they
are the student. acquisitive class, who love to run
a mooted point down to the bare fact. The women
inauirers are the most typical class-and there
was a multitude Of them here certain Sunday
afternoon lately, for the most part strenuous faced
spectacled resolute mouthed and deeply alb
sorbed in another difficult quest to be OBJ
livious to all else besides Here and there richly
tory to while away a possible half hour of wait
ins. One intent woman was here with her three
hb identIv nontaned some branch of the fam
ilv tree, while the others. two attractive slim
young girls, in the neghborhood of sixteen or elgh
teen were dutifully turning over musty pages;
but once when the mother deep in consulta-
ton with librarian the older of the girls whs-
pered to the younger: He handsome 1 wish
YOU could have him." and the other answered,
Dear me, l wish could have gone to the Har-
ward camel" When materfamilias back.
warm upon some trail. both girls were demure-
" deep in their books again.
outside on the network Of streets about Beacon
Hnl men and women old and young, the girls In
the suburbs. laden with golf clubs tennis racQuets
or other outdoor paraphernalia- 1t Is all very
wing
name all its branches. But the sound mind In tne
sound BODY seems quite well worth woman
a 8 hrr ancestry.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
TO FIGHT TUNNEL CHANGES.

PARK AVENUE ASSOCIATION MAY TAKE LEGAL
Legal steps will be taken by the Park Avenue
Association stop the NewYork Central Railroad
from akng the changes proposed IN the plans for
altering the Parkaye tunnel. recently submitted
by the railroad to the Board of Health. If the
railroad decides carry out the plans 1t was re-
ported yesterday that the company had begun the
work OF making the changes as suggested by some
OF its engineers. The report aroused the wrath OF
so,,e members Of the Park Avenue Association. OF
which Everett P Wheeler is president
Henry r. De MiIt said yesterday afternoon:
There are certain property rights which It VIII
not nav the New-York Central Railroad to ignore
in making changes in the construction OF the tun,
na1 The present plans of the railroad, II carried
ont would ruin property in the avenue. The asso-
ciatton recently submitted q protest TO the Board
of Health. It has not yet acted on It, SO lar as
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CHRISTMAS SUNSHINE.

An express box full OF charming sunshine was re-
ceived yesterday from Mrs c. V. DitInas 1t con-
tanned twenty-five pairs OF lovely knitted bed socks
and twelve pairs OF mittens. all OF which Will be
served for the Christmas distribution. The busy
fingers that fashioned these helpful gifts represent
ing so many hours OF work have obeyed the
dictates of sunny heart. full of kind thoughts for
others Contributions received for general distribu
ton We're A package Of silk pieces. embroidery
silks. etc, from Mrs. Margaret Washburn. Of
HaVerstraw, N Y; box filed with quilt pieces
and other material for sewing class without
name; a copy of Our Elder Brother from Gaze
novia N Y; stamps from NJ. A NJ. Of Saranac
Lake n. Y. and bright colored pictures, from NJ.
F. Mclean of Florida.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
DISTRIBUTIONS.

The rays Of sunshine sent out from the general
office last week. by mail and express. included
clothing for and children. money. farcy
work, boudoir shoes and bed socks, packages of
silk and velvet pieces. ribbons embroidery silks.
invalid's wrap. shoulder shawl scrapbooks and
pictures, flowers books games. novels, magazines.
secular and religious papers and schoobooks.
These were distributed to nvali1s in several States
from Maine to South Dakota. Clothing for several
families in Manhattan happily supplied
from the liberal contributions sent to the office.
The letters of grateful appreciation and thanks
that have been received in acknowledgment of
these different forms of sunshine show the need
of continued effort in trying to make others even
a little bit happier and more comfortable.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
N. P. TROUBLE MAY BE NEAR END.
J. j. HILL SAID TO CONTROL. THE ENTIRE
BLOCK OF STOCK HELD IN OPPOSITION
TO HARTMAN HOLDINGS

There seems to be good ground for the belief that
the Northern Pacific controversy is nearing a
settlement. but the report that a statement out
lining the plan Of settlement would be issued as
early tomorrow is probably premature It Is
said that James ]. Hill has taken the
Northern Pacific shares heretofore held by J. p.
Morgan & Co., and controls the entire block
Of stock held in opposition to the Hartman hold
ings, and that Mr.. Morgan is at present acting
arbitrator, having virtually assumed the function
for the discharge of which he last spring designated
William K. Vanderbilt. The prediction is again
heard that the adjustment of the Northern Pacific
matter will embrace as its leading features the
retirement of the preferred stock, and the forma-
ton Of holding company for the common stock, in
which corporation the Hartman Union Pacific
interests will be satisfactorily safeguarded.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
HANDSOME TAILOR MADE
COSTUMES REDUCED.

A notable sale Of handsome tailor maae Us, Us
.umes is now being held by s. Kneitei Lau.ss LH
TatIor at No 1 East Thirtieth-st., near III. IL, !,
ave Mr. Kneitel has the latest French anu
vienna fashions the models including many =
,i,,a designs and orders will be taken ior Z
short time at unusually low figures TaiioIeo ,;,,
costumes of fine imported material. ricn.y xst
tnstead of $50 Mr. Kneitel Is well known as an
eInert dtter and designer and has among MS
patrons some OF the most distinguished sooie'S
women. IN, -..t.Iv
Ladies planning Tailor Mades WIN eertain.y
do we'll by taking advantage OF Mr. kneiteIs
ti,s taior xova 1t a1 extremely low pr1cA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
.JUSTICE BOLTE I'LL.

y+;o. 1Iarnan Bolte of the Municipal District
Court ia i'll at his home. Park Row and Chamoers-
st Mr Bolte is suffering from calculi' br jacob
who ia attending the justice, has hopes that ne
will recover. 1, t.
Herman Rolte was born in Hexter. Germany III
7e.a He came to New-York when young. He was
graduated from the Columbia Law School In 1874
and took postgraduate course at the onixersi.y M i
oY He6eIberg Mr.. Bolte practiced law IN tins clty
mill 1Se3 when he elected Justice or the Sec
onS District Court for term OF ten years
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CHEER FOR SOLDIERS.

Mrs. Shepherd Knapp. who has sent cheer for
the soldiers at the Philippines writes to the office
follows:
The ray of sunshine that sent to the soldiers in
the Philippines, in response to Mr. Ferguson,s ap-
peal, has brought such delightfully."- apprecative
letters that positively feel ashamed that have
not done more. 1 thought others might enjoy read
ing this little extract from letter received on
November l
picture to yourself 15S cots under one roof. each
occupied by an American soldier Of the 14th Bat
terry. Field Artillery, and not Of them. when
his spare moment comes but has good read
ing matter. owing to the kindness Of good friends.
One or two sacks of mail received by each
transport"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
CU4PGFD WITH SMUGGLING CIGARS.

Franco Rochas Cuban who arrived IN TINS city
ohor+ +bree months ago was arraigned before
limited States Commissioner Shields yesterday ana
held IN 81 900 bail for examination on charge Oh
smuggling cigars cigarettes into this country
Inspectors met Rochas by agreement at Ihiro-
nve and Fifteenth-st., and went with him to his
rooms at No. Jas East Fifteenth-st. There $1,000
cigarettes and 1OOo perfecto cigars were shown
them None of these goods bore revenue or Gus
toms stamps The inspectors seized the goods and
arrested Rochas The Customs House authorities
have reason TO believe that large amount Of these
goods has been brought into this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
BARBER BEATS L4UNDRYnAN.
ROTH OCCUPIED SAME STORE AND oUARREILED
OVER WATER RIGHTS.

LII Sung a Chinese laundryman. Of Newark was
shot in the face and brutally cluobed by Pasduale
Papa a barber yesterday. He was taken TO St
Rarnabass Hospital and Papa was arrested Both
OCCUPY the store at No. 20 Muberry-st, one half
Of which is used as q barber shop and the other
The barber has been getting his water supply
from the laundry and 1t is said that when ne trleo
- oct weter there as usual yesterday the China
ma9 refused to let him in and fight Followed.
When the Chinaman got club to protect i hlInseL,
the harber II is said opened fire with reVoIveT a
hmi,et striking Ii Sung in sthe face The wound Is
TO
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
psPKER APPEAL IN COURT TO-DAY.

II Is expected that the appeal IN the case OF
,rbo,nas barker who Is serving term Of four
-, i,,nrtsonment in the State Prison in Trenton
for shooting the Rev. John Keller in Arlinston on
February last will be argued before the supreme %
Court a. Trenton to-day. The argument VIII De
nede hv Marshall Van Winke and bert q WaI
1nr fhe appellant, and by Prosecutor Erwin, OF
Hudson County, for the State
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
NEW DETECTIVE SERGEANTS.

The names of the policemen promoted to the
rank of detective sergeants by Commissioner Muir
phv last Thursday follow: Roundsmen. John
Leonard John j. Collins and Frank A Smith:
patrolmen Lawrence ]. Collins. William r. Day.
Owen H. Beagen. John Barnes. John Collins. John
Diefenthaler William F. Deering, John Devery.
Joseph P Kane, Michael ]. Rein. Richard F.
Walsh Thomas Foody August Kuhne. John f
Shelyin Michael ]. Calvin James A. McGirr. Will
lam A Sullivan. A Hamilton. Adolph Oppenheimer
and George Smith.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
ATE BRE4D SOAKED ~ ACID.

Rose Mclaughlin. twenty-one years DID, Is sur
far;no from tho effects of carbolic acid poisoning
-. ber home No s13 Warren-st, Harrison The
girl uuarreled with her father yesterday ar'er
which she soaked bread in poison ana ate IL;
Sba called a neighbor and told her what she hao
ave and the latter summoned doctor he
unrt ed on her for several hours To-day she was
stil alive but not out OF danger
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
MINISTER'S FIND SALOONS OPEN.

New-Brunswick Nov. 5.-The Rev P T. PocK-
man. the Rev. NJ E. Snyder and the rev L. T..
Wheeler members of the Anti-Saloon League. OF
+h,s citv visited a number of saloons to-day, ana
found them open. IN violation Of the law Inc mh, mh
istars secured evidence against the propretors Inc
cases will be called the attention OF Prosecuor
VOORHEES,. and the evidence obtained oS lie Hii
fsters will be laid before him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
ry-pPEsJDEyT CLEVELAND VOTES

prtpoato, Nov 5-Ex-President Grover Cleve-
land cast his ballot at 1915 o'clock this morning
He voted at the First District polling place, which
Is located in Chambers-st Mr.. Cleveland, on en-
tering the polling place, greeted the Chairman OF
No boa rd pleasantly. He remained in the booth
onIy a short time. Mr.. Cleveland received ana re-
t,ryad the salutations of persons gathered IN the
Vicinity of the polling place. but there was no
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE WAY TO WALK.

With the return Of cold weather women's walk
Ing clubs Of Chicago planning long tours to
points Of interest that city. A member OF ono
OF these clubs says: Crawling is not walking.
breathing through the mouth and not through the
nose IS breathing that will enable one to walk
Stand up step off briskly, If only for quarter OF
z mile Repeat this Gay after day until II ceases
70 be fatiguing: then lengthen the distance In a
reasonably short time, following these directions,
any woman VIII be able to walk. and walk well. :"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
HELPFUL DEEDS.

Miss l. A Bender has contributed a helpful ray
OF sunshine TO Mrs. Chadd almost destitute
invalid member. and she has furnished pictures
for the schoolroom OF Miss Guernsey. at Neebish
Mich; "A Friend in Montclair'' and in Pough
keepsie. who do not wish to have their names
published have kindly offered to respond to plea
made in the column: Mrs. P. P. Ackerman will
send excellent reading matter to Miss E. E. Quaffe
for distribution.
Orson Kilborn, a Sunshine boy in Brooklyn
mailed package Of scrap pictures of many sizes
and colors, also scenes and plays on cardboard. to
Lonnie Pursley. which will the boy long
after his birthday Mrs. KilbOrn also wrote
CHEEKY birthday letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
r,,proyERs CHARGE SHORTAGE.

Tho nolice have been asked to try and ma
1yin,am A. Ferry. superintendent OF Joseph F1scn
hat factory in Newark. who mas oeen MISSING s
- q geek II IS believed he away to avoid
arrest as his accounts are In muddled @ conda. II.
sior nornted for Ferry told his young wife that ne
@ gnsne To Boston on business for his employer
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
THE GAIN OF LOSS.

Why make moan
For loss that doth enrich yet
With upward yearnings of regret?
Bleaker than unmossed stone
Our lives were but for this immortal gain
OF unstilled longing and inspiring pain!
AS thrills of long hushed tone
Live in the viol, souls grow fine
With keen vibrations from the touch divine
OF noble natures gone. .
-0owell
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
YALE TAXES THE NEGATIVE.
WHY, CONTEND AGAINST PRINCETON THAT THE
NEGRO SHOULD NOT HAVE FRANCHISE

Princeton Nov. 1.-The intercollegiate debating
committee announced this morning that Yale has
obosan tho negative side Of the question for the
annual Yale-Princeton debate, which VIII be held
here in Alexander Hall on the evening OF December
6 The question is. Resolved, That the adoptloH
Of the Fifteenth Amendment OF the Constltutlol
~ The United States has been justined
The final debating trials to choose me men iG TnU
viii renresent Princeton will be held on FTiday
evening The Spencer Trask prize or go VIII De
epvardeJ to the best debater of the evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
FLOWERS.

A box of chrysanthemums. autumn sunshine for
shut-in members received from L. E. B.. OF
Yonkers y. Y, and another similar contribution
from Pompton. n. J. These flowers made bright
ness for several.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let IL wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It. s. s. should be addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
If the above address Is carefully obseryed,
com mum ications intended for the T. s. s.
Will be less likely to go astrRy.