davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
FOR WORKING GIRLS.
WHAT THE ALLIANCE EMPLOYMENT BU.
REAU Is DOING FOR YOUNG
WOMEN THIS SUMMER

Unusual opportunities are offered TO working girls
this summer by the Alliance Employment Bureau
al No 2iS East Thirty-fourth-st.. to help them
through the dull season. Applications for wait
resses and chambermaids coming IN rapidly
from summer hotels and boarding houses and in
larger numbers than in previous years. The houses
70 be supplied principally located inland among
the Catskills and Ad!rondacks, and far north as
Blue Mountain Lake. The fare going will be paid
by the employers. who VIII also If the girls prove
satisfactory. give them reduced rate tickets for
their return
TO the country for six seven years and has
found that those who go come back much benefited
by the change Of .-ir and scene. and even by the
variation in their work. which IS less conhning as
rule, than that TO which they are accustomed in
the city. The hotels pay about sle a month 70
which board and tips added.
Dressmakers seamstresses. factory girls and
others who wish these places, but have had no ex-
perience in the kind Of work required, may attend
ne preparatory training class OF hve lessons at
fourth-st, for the nominal sum Of 25 cents. where
they Will receive the necessary instruction In bed
making, waiting table and the like.
A class for sewing machine operating will also
for eight weeks the hours being from 3 a m 70
p. The course VIII be arranged TO turn out
skilled operators in white work and so far as nos
finishing Of shirt waists bosom shirts and infants
wear Will receive special attention. and the work
viii be completed in time for the fall trade
At No. SIG West Twenty-eighth- a class In fine
laundry work is soon TO be started and plans are
No % East SiEty-third-st. This last is a COM
parativey new field for women but is considered
by who has found the work remunerative
and easily adapted 10 the capacity Of her sex and
and curtains and the overng OF furniture. The
officers Of the alliance are Miss Virginia Potter
president. Mrs Mary x. Smkhovitck. vice-presi-
dent; Miss Margaret H Parsons. secretary: Mrs.
Edward c. Henderson. treasurer. and Mrs P J.
O('Onnal superintendent
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
JURY GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
ORDERED BY JUSTICE RICH TO PAY FINES
OR GO TO RAYMOND STREET
JAIL TO-DAY.

Justice Rich. in the Supreme Court. In Brooklyn.
yesterday adjudged jury OF twelve men guilty Of
contempt. and ordered them TO pay fines go 10
day to the Raymond Street Jail. All OF the ner
must forfeit their $40 fees and IN addition six mU4
pay SIS each and six so each.
The punishment inflicted was the result of hnd
ing OF the jury, handed in late Wednesday after
noon The jury. not wishing TO stay out all night
told the court officer that it had come to agree
ment. When Justice Rich opened the communica-
tion. which he supposed verdict, he was
astonished find that the jury had agreed to dis
agree
Justice Rich. in imposing the fines, administered
severe rebuke. He said in part:
II appears that you jurors have degraded one Of
the highest and most honorable duties citizen has
10 perform by wilful Misrepresentation by not in
forming the court of your inability 70 agree. In
open court. or the representation of your foreman
you reported that you had agreed
The Jurors fined S25 each Henry Tamke
Walter d. Munson. Edwin kearsins. Daniel Nc
CURE. Paul Voght and Charles d. Mckee. Those
fined SO each William II. Frtzzel. IsadOr Ehr-
man. Charles P Norton j. P A Bates, Hugh ?.
Galloway and Bernard Nesper.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
HANGS HERSELF IN A HOSPITAL.
USES FIRE ESCAPE ROPE AND
CHAIR IN ENDING HER LIFE

Afflicted with melancholia. nervous prosrratton
and acute gastrtis. Mrs j. c. Schmidt. fifty years
DID, OF No. 31S6 Broadway. hanged herself in pri-
vate room in the Hahnemann Hospital yesterday
morning about go o'clock using fire escape
The nurse Edith Ennmons. left the room TO get
some things for the patient On her return she
found the latter swinging in midair. clad only In
her night robe. dead Mrs. Schmidt had tied the
rope about her neck while standing a chair,
and then Ieaped into the air.
Mrs Schmidt admitted TO the hospital as a
paw patient on June L Melanchola is believed TO
have prompted her 70 suicide Her husband. Carl
is a retired commission merchant She leaves three
children. one of whom. Carl. 1r.. has Just been
graduated from Columbia University, and left the
city yesterday morning canoeing "Trip UP the
Hudson
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
GRAND ARMY MEN IN ENc4MPNENT.
NATIONAL CoMMANDER-IN-CHIEF PREsENT-sYM
PATHY FOR PRESIDENT MKINLEY

Rochester y Y. June 6.-The thirty-ffth annual
encampment Of the New-YOrk State Department of
the Grand Army Of the Republic opened In Fitz-
hugh Hall to-day over thousand veterans an
swered ro!lcall The department chaplain. the Rev.
Charles l.. Shergur, offered prayer, in which he
referred to President McKnleys sorrow in his
wifes illness
Mayor Carnahan delivered address Of welcome.
which was responded 10 by General John Palmer.
past commander -in-Chief
General Leo Rassieur. national commander-in-
chief. is present at the encampment. on motion of
General Palmer Commander Pond directed TO
convey President Mckinley the encampments s
sympathy in Mrs. McKinleys Illness
Besides General Rassieur and Department Com
mander Pond on the platform were seated Past
National Commander John Palmer, of Albany:
Past Department Commanders Kay, Atkinson.
Cleary Wood and Reynolds
The Womans Relief Corps began its sessions in
the Common Council chamber this morning Mrs.
Ella Craft of this city welcomed the delegates. and
was responded to by Florence NJ Westcott of New
York Cftv. after which Mrs. Sarah F. Fulton, the
department president, delivered her annual address
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
MANUFA CTURERS TARIFF VIEWS.

PROTECTION ONLY TO SUCH ARTICLES AS RE
oUIRE IT. SAYS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Detroit. June 6-At it's closing session to-day the
National Association OF Manufacturers adopted a
resolution recommending the calling of general
convention for the consideration of reciprocity
treaties with foreign countries. The executive COM
mittee was charged to call and organize such a
convention The following resolution adopted
with regard TO tariff revision:
Resolved That the National Association of Manu-
afirms the following principles should
govern all legislation: The object of tariff legisla-
tion should be furnish adequate protection to
such products only require 1t, without providing
for monopoly abuses The tariff goods of which
the cost of production is higher in the United
States than in foreign countries should be at least
what is necessary compensate domestic indus
tries for the higher cost of production.
The association reelected it's officers as has been
the custom since organized. and fixed Indian
apoIis as the place for the next convention.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
Acr OF nERCY By JUsTICE JERoNE.

Frederick Stewart, paperhanger. OF Newark
N j. was arraigned in the Court OF Special Ses-
sons before Justices Jerome, Jacob and Mchean,
Yesterday charged with the larceny OF bottle OF
milk from an areaway at Seventy-sixth-st- and
MadiSon-ave-
He said that he had walked the streets all night.
and was all but fainting from hunger when he
drank the milk
Justice Jerome touched by the mans tale
and with the other justices. decided that the man
was telling the truth They suspended sentence
and took up collection for him among themselves
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
BROOKLYN BETHESDA HOME.

At the recent annual meeting OF the board OF
managers of Bethesda Home. No l7s South Elliott
Place Brooklyn the following officers were elected:
Miss Lizzie Egnton. president; Mrs Ferguson. first
vce-president Miss Anna Strong, second vice-pres-
dent; Mrs E F. Newton. treasurer.
The home which is refuge for triendless women.
Is supported by twenty circles of Kings Daughters,
addition 10 the list Seneca Falls of this State
The Helping Hand Circle OF Throop Avenue Pres
byterian Church held a sack social the home
OF its president Mrs z. F. Newton. this week. for
the benefit OF the institution. and has turned over
10 the trea salrer $40 Two hundred and two women
were in the home as inmates during the last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
DEAD on HIS DAUGHTERS GRAVE.
GEORGE ". BENTLEY. RAILROAD MAN AND
THIRTT-THIRD DECREE MASON.
KILLS HIMSELF
KILLS HIMSELF.

Norwich. Conn. June 6-George ". Bentley. Of
NewYork City. well known IN railroad circles. shot
himself last night over the grave Of his daughter
IN the City Cemetery here His body was found
this morning bullet wound in the head indicated
that death instantaneous Dependency IS sup
posed 70 have been the OF the suicide. In
his clothes a considerable sum OF money and photo
graphs and other mementos OF his daughter We're
found II IS supposed that ne 10 this city last
evening and went directly to the cemetery. He was
a native Of Norwich
For six years Mr.. Bentley superintendent of
the New-London and Northern Railroad, part Of
the Central Vermont system. with headquarters in
New-LOndOn and dfterward erintendent of
the Tampa Bay and Key West Railroad. in Florida
Lately he had been engaged in the railroad supply
business in New-Nork. He was seventy-tve years
Old and a thirty-third degree Mason.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
cHARGED WITH CRIMINAL LIBEL

Some weeks ago the Mutual Reserve Fund Life
Association filed complaint before Magistrate
LEROY B. Crane against ]. Thompson Paterson for
criminally nbelling the association in his paper.
THE Counselor Magistrate Crane refused to
hold Paterson for the grand jury but his decision
was not concurred in by the District Attorney
who on June submitted the matter 70 the grand
fury which promptly found indictment. Pater-
son was arrested and held 10 bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
HOW MANY?

What schemes of empire every day are plaiiii'
Never be;
What golden ships every hour manned
And lost at sea! -. wa
What brilliant hopes do every minute rise ma
jestical.
To longed for goals of fair and sunny skies
From which they fall! -
What bright dreams are dreamed away -'
peace
That lasts not long;
What fond desires yearning for, release,
Are breathed in song! -,
What songs sung that vanish with the u'''
In darkest night;
What daring spirits forever pass away
-Cw Sydney Hilyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
AT MRS. WELLS SCHOOL.

The graduation exercises OF Mrs. Leopold Wells
school were held evening at the school build
ing No 1O9 West Seventy-seventh-st. The pro-
gramme opened with address by the Rev Dr.
F de Sola Mendes Other features of the evening
verA an ESSAY Some OF Shakespeare's Women. "
by Miss LEOPOLD: 'Hiawatha-the Wooing. the Fam
inc" Miss Lesser: song, by Miss Strouss: German
essay, Miss Coon; School for ScanGal- ACT II,
scene I the Misses Strouss and Tannenbaum;
French essay Miss Lesser: essay. Noted Women
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
KENNEDY EXPERT HOLDS THE STAND.

\ handwriting expert continued TO occupy the
stand the Kennedy trial yesterday W. A Drake
of Chicago the witness. He characterized the
Endorsement the disputed check most
wreJched attempt at forgery Mr. Osborne put the
witness through a rnination during
which constantly interrupted by Mr.. Moore
Of counsel for DR.. Kennedy. The trial ad-
iOurned this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
ORJEcT OF VICTORIA LE4GUF

The newly formed Victoria League. which has
been founded in England in honor OF the late
Queen. viii endeavor 70 become. its constitution
states "a centre for receiving and distributing in
formation regarding the British dominlons." In
doing this 1t aims at establishing more intimate
relations between the mother country and the
colonies The Countess OF Jersey Is president OF
the league. Lady Tweedmouth vice-president, and
the executive committee is headed by the Countess
Of TDarby
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
SEEN BOUND TO HAVE HIM DEAD.
JOHN METZ FOR THE SECOND TIME HEARS THAT
HIS BODY HAS BEEN FOUND.

A dispatch received here yesterday from Oakland.
Cal, reported the finding in the bay near that
city of the body of supposed 10 be John
Metz, wholesale butcher. OF this city. The only
butcher by that name here is John g. Metz. whose
place of business is No. 607 West Fortieth-st..
and who lives at No. A Stanton-st
This is the second time I have been reported
dead" said Mr.. Metz yesterday afternoon You
can I very much alive. About years
ago the body Of a man found IN the water
near the stock yards Friends said IL was John
Metz, and positively identified the body Metz
by tattoo mark the right arm. I the
body, and, do You know. that man had a tattoo
mark Just Ike mine. have no relatives in Oak
land and do not know a soul there. There is a
saIoonkeeper at Thirty-fourth-st and Ninth-ave
by the name OF Metz"
At Thirty -fOurth-st. and Ninth-ave. IL was said
that John Metz conducted saloon there but that
he was alive and well.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
LOOKING FOR A MISSING WITNESS.

James ]. Jones, coored man. is wanted by
Thomas C T. Grain. attorney. az No. II Will
iam-st If Jones calls at that address he will hear
important news. and will have 70 pay his own
travelling expenses 10 the office. He Is needed
a witness in civil action. Four months ago he
IN Goshen. Orange County, when a
named Koch killed Hinman- Koch
victed OF manslaughter and sentenced TO nine
in State prison. Humans widow. who wishes
prove her right 10 accident insurance policy of
$1,000 on her husbands life. has instructed Mr.
Grain find Jones, who may be able TO assist her
in procuring the policy
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
NEED OF SUNSHINE.

Three letters have been received from members
IN different parts Of the State, each hearing US
burden ~ sorrow" In one case Mrs C. a poor
mother IS unable 70 procure the simple delcacies
that a daughter III for months. requires Miss "
has a helpless parent dependent upon her feeble
Efforts and another invalid without relatives and
suffering from painful disease. has no money for
the medicine so much needed. Any sunshine sent
for arv ~ these afflicted ones viii he promptly
Forwarded as n helpful ray ~ sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following articles for distribution have oeeh
received. A pair Of bedroom shoes for a child from
Mrs William S Lyon; music from Mrs. H l.
James. of Connecticut: miscellaneous articles from
Miss Carr: large package Of clothing. shoes etc
from r y. F: a large box filed with fine WOODS
from Mrs. Craig Of NewhurE. y. Y. and another
large box containing four new scrsphooks. many
bright colored woods and late magazines from Mrs
Frank Rallou Poor Of HackensaCk, y J. These
scra pbooks will be sent 10 junior branches, Were
the little folks will take pleasure in filing thern 70
be passed on 10 children ar the hospitals or gui1S
A scrapbook of poems came from "A Connecticut
Erria av6
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Dramatic ans musical entertainment under the direction
q Mss Marguerite Anderson. FOR the oene1t OF the
Pascal Institute the Berkeley I1yceunl, No, 23
West Fo-ty-fOurTh-st-. ?.
Exhibition and test in ht singing. before the Arch
bishop and the school board. the School q ST
Francis Xavier Sixteenth-st nea- sixth-ave. 3 p m
Annual excursion and picnic q the Friends First Day
schools Of New-YOrk and Brooklyn. Up the Sound 70
Locust Point steamer leaving Dock-st- wharf. near
Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn, al s;l5 a n, and East
TNenty-fourIh-st. recreation pier, city. az 9S5
Closing ChaPin Collegiate School No.
72l Madison-ave.. IG50 a
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
WORKS FOR SUNSHINE.

Miss G. NJ. Garrett, of Massachusetts, although
a 'shut-in' member herself. embraces many oP-
portunities Of sending sunshine into the hVes u
others at home and among the foreign INSISTS r,r
Recently she has remembered an Isolated HelI4a No.
in California secured clothing for several IN IT. IT,
and assisted a peculiarly unfortunate fa1riIy the
flowers from her garden are contributed 70 ~
flower mission. this being form OF SUNSHINE Il"
which she is deeply interested
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
KEEPING THE STREETS CLEAN.

The duties which Mrs Horatio N. May will
surne In her new place volunteer inspector Of
streets in Chicago will take her frequent trips
Of investigation through the alleys OF her pre-
cinct She must see that each house is properly
provided with metallic for waste or ashes, or
VII boxes for garbage The general cleanliness OF
the street largely dependent upon her vigilance
to these detatl&
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
NEW MORGAN LINER Ell FALLs.
SHE WILL SAIL ON HER MAIDEN vorAoa
NEXT WEEK.

The new Morgan freight liner Fl Vale, the ninth
steel vessel OF the 4oot type which has been con-
structed at the yards OF the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company since the Spaniah
war. arrived here yesterday. She will said on her
maiden trip to New-Orleans on Monday or Tuesday
She was launched on March She is +0o feet long.
as feet beam and So feet deep. and has tonnage
OF S65 gross and 1895 net Like her sister ships,
she il supplied with electricity and ntted with the
most improved appliances for handling freight
The Southern Pacific Railway Company has under
construction at Newport News Fl Dia- e Sglo
(the century, and FL Alba (the dawn)- They Will
be fitted out for active service soon as possible
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
nrcaPmAmENT LEAGUE.

At the meeting OF the Womens International DIS
grr,ar,er+ League held at The Hague recently. all
the ministers OF the Dutch Cabinet were present
and an address was given by Dr. w H de Beau
fort Minister OF Foreign tfairs, and also presl-
dent OF the sdmnistrstiV tive counc4 OF lHe
Court OF Arbitration. ,,-.,.. .
The league sent messages 10 queen "A-4i'4Ai''
and 20 the Car.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
HISS BETERIDGE PAYS DUTY.

Miss Kuhne Beveridge, the sculptress, who ar
rived Wednesday the Majestic compelled
yesterday pay TO the Appraiser s103 duty her
gowns Her grandfather paid the bill Miss Beve-
ridge was much put out by the action of the gov
ernment. She complained Of being taxed. when
her visit here would only last two weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
DON'T WANT ANY MORE oTERHE4D WIRES.
BRoOKLYN's NEW UNION-sT LINE MAY HAVE
UNDERGROUND SYSTEM

Brooklyn may have underground trolley sys-
TEN in the new Union-st- line which is being built
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company as It IS
said upon good authority that James ]. Kirwin.
Deputy Commissioner Of Buildings. Lighting and
Supplies. viii positively refuse permit for the
erection OF any more overhead trolley wires in the
borough. When Commissioner Walton was in Of
nCe ne refused 10 permit the Rapid Transit COM
pany 10 transform the Montague-st. line from a
cable 10 an overhead trolley system Other appli-
cations for the erection OF overhead wires were
also refused
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
THE ASHANTI HERE FOR REPAIRS.

The British steamer Ashanti. which April %
went aground in the st. Lawrence River while
bound for Montreal from the Tyne with a cargo
OF wool arrived yesterday from Quebec the Erie
Basin where she will undergo repairs
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
WILL BE SENT.

Any members making afghans or needing woolS
for other fancy work. will please notify the ol
Of color and kind needed and supply will oe ior-
warded as there is a great variety Of colors az
present at the office The afghan strips anG So az
cornpanyfng woods sent to Mrs. Nanscoter or Stcu-
ben County, New-YOrk. were just what she WaI1s ,s
ed and an appreciative letter has been recelNe'
from her.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

The only George W. BENTLEY in the City Directory
mas been in business A commission merchant in
Boston house Richard J. Rogers, his associate in
Office at No. "A Hudson-st. said yesterday that
MI Bentley was not the who committed sui
eide and that the even related. The
commission merchant is said to be only forty
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
ATLANTIC 7RAysPoRT-LETL4yD MERGER.
COLONEL BAKER OF THE FORMER HOPES TO
MAKE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS WITH
MR. MORGAN IN ENGLAND.

Colonel Benjamin n. Baker. president Of no
Atlantic Transport Line. who came here TO attsnc
the marriage of his daughter. passenger on
the Hamburg liner FursJ Bismarck. which sailed
for Hamburg yesterday. He is at present negor-
ating with J. Pierpont Morgan for consolidation
of the Atlantic Transport and the Leylanc lines,
both Of which Mr. Morgan recently purchased He
homes TO confer with Mr.. Morgan before the latter
returns TO America. and believes that merger
Will soon be Effected
p A : Franklin general manager OF the At
Iantfc Transport Company. who has been looking
after the European interests OF the company In
Colonel Bakers absence. will return 20 New-Iork
in d few days.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
4 THREE-MAsTER RUNS AGROUND

The three masted schooner c. c. wehrum. bound
for Charleston. aground yesterday morning In
the Swash Channel, Romer Shoal near Sandy
Hook. She pulled or by two tugs and pro-
ceeded on her voyage.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
THE BIBLE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
IT IS BEING TRANSLATED INTO FIVE NATIVE
DIALECTS FOR USE THERE

The board OF managers OF the American Bible
Society met yesterday afternoon at the Bible
House Standing committees for the ensuing year
were elected. it said. substantially without
change Alden Speare. OF Massachusetts, was
elected a vice-president OF the society
The Rev. J. P Wragg. OF Newlan. Ga, was ap-
pointed a special agent work among the colored
people in th-. Southern States The noticeable
increase in the demand for the Scriptures was re-
ported from the PHILIPPINES Besides circulating the
Bible in Spanish and English, the society has
authorized its translation into five native dialects,
work OF making these translaCions IS going
rapidly. Word has been received by the society
from the Philippines OF eagerness on the part or
the people TO learn anything and everything.
John W Foster. former Secretary OF State, has
recently announced his resignation from the So
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
CONSUL GUNs4ULUS HERE.

E n Gunsauus. United States Consul at Per.
narlbuco. a passenger the steamer Cole
ridge. which arrived yesterday from Brazilian
ports
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
scRANroy's RECORDER RESIGNS.

Harrisburg Penn. June 6.-James Moir. who was
recently appointed Recorder of Scranton by Cow
ernor Stone under the provisions Of the Ripper
bill to-day rendered his resignation, and William
L. Connell. a nephew of Congressman Connen. was
anDoiuted du the vacancy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07

Charles BIumet. automobile driver for George
Gould. was arrested for speeding automobile
in BROADWAY near F1fty-eighth-st, yesterday az
teInoon BY Bicycle Policeman Borst- He was found
guilty BY Magistrate Meade in the West Side
police court A ine OF So imposed on him
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
APPEALING GOULD FALETs CASE.
MowBRAY's COUNSEL SAYS A. H HuNarE1. II
NOT AN HONEST LAWYER

The case OF Frank d Mowbray against Howard
Gould was argued before the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon A II.
Hummel argued that the Judgment for 1000 against
the defendant should be reversed He told how
the plaintiff. who Mr. Goulds valet, had lost
the sight of eye as the result of accident
Mr. GouId's yacht. the HiIdegarde. Mr.. HumneI
attacked Justice GiegeriCh's rulings in admitting
testimony the condition OF the remaining eye
the time Of the trial. years after the acct
dent
Walter F Severance argued for the plaintir that
the Judgment should be upheld. Among other things
he said: If counsel were an honest lawyer he
would be here
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
A SPECIAL GIFT.

In one Of the packages received on Wednesday
were three pairs of dainty bedroom shoes 70 which
was attached mourning card bearing this In
scription: For some little suffering boys in mem
ory OF our darling Morris Mrs R 2 o Fr1cken-
Nar,e
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
NO RonAN SrEFPAGE IN coNNECTIcUT.

Hartford Conn. June s.-Arguments on woman
suffrage occupied an hour Of the session or the
House IN the General Assembly to-day Inc gu orll
WIS finally rejected in concurrence Win IN" SCH
ate by vote OF Ile 10 50.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-07
CEII.TONE.

CEIL-TONE. absolutely harmless, always e1octv,
wrinkle. frmness
piexon beautiful scientific THE FACIAL CIIESS1.
CAL CO.. Lbs Broadway. ST James Bldg.