davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
SOCIETY OF TRAINED NURSES.
NETWORK STATE ORGANIZATION RE
GENTLY FORMED WILL MEET
AT RI-EEAIO.

The New-York State Society Of Trained Nurses.
recently formed at Albany. IS the first State or
ganization OF that profession. and Il started with
sixty-txo charter members. A national essocia-
ton was formed IN 1897. but those interested IN
that felt that State societies also needed. and
several New-York nurses held preliminary meet
ing some weeks ago 10 discuss the matter. This
resulted in a call diplomaed nurses all over the
State 10 meet in Albany. which was selected as a
central point. The call signed by Misses syi-
veen V Nye. OF Buffalo: Lavinia L. Dock, Of New
York: Annie Damer, OF Buffalo; Isabel Merritt Of
Brooklyn and Miss Maxwell, Of jamestown, and
projectors OF the society themselves as
delighted by the large number that responded as
proving that II really needed
The officers elected at Albany were: President
Miss Sylveen V. Nye; first vice-president, Miss Isa-
bel Merritt; second vice-president. Miss Annie
Young OF New-York: secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Sanford. of Rochester. and treasurer. Mary Z
Thornton OF New-York. A committee was ap-
pointed 10 confer with the officers and prepare
bylaws 20 be presented at the next meeting OF the
society, which viii be held in Buffalo the week or
September 10
The objects OF the association the advance
motion OF friendship between the New-York society
and other States and countries and the general
elevation Of the profession. Although no details
have been decided, II is believed that the bylaws
will provide that every member must have a
diploma from a training school Of a certain hlgh
standard. ,
The committee on bylaws consists Of Miss Sophia
Palmer OF Rochester chairman: Miss Annie DaTner;
Miss Iavinia L Dock: Miss Hail. Of jamestown
and Miss Davids. Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
4 C4BuAy,s ESTIMATE OF TWAIN.
HE'S IN POTTER's FIELD" SAYS AN IN
DIGNANT PARADER IN PROCES-
SION OF VEHICLES

Nearly a thousand New York ''cabbies.' resplen-
dent In bright cOlors. and with cabs Furnished
that slight splashes of mud shOne though on a
mirror, paraded the uptown streets yesterday. The
members OF the Public Hack Owners and Drivers
Association marched and drove away from their
headquarters. No. IS West Thirty-frst-st short
" after 70 the music OF a band which was
playing When You Amt Got No Money You
Needn't Come Round"
The officers OF the organization were on foot. and
the first of about seven hundred abs. driven by
their owners. followed Following the cabs were
about two hundred and fifty drivers who
owners The parade is 70 be annual affair. and
this the first. the association formed
only recently The parade moved from Thirty
hrst-st- 10 Stxth-ave-, tC Broadway 10 Fifty-sev-
enth-st. Park-ave. 10 SixtieJh-st.. Fifth-ave
Wsverley Place, TO University Place, TO Broad
way. and returned to Thirty -frstst. where II dis
banded From the bride OF each horse hung a red
white and blue rOsette. the sign that the driver
was member of the union. association
When asked by bystander about the run1Or that
Mark Twain nad been asked TO review the parade
President Prince said:
Mark Twain review Us? Well. guess uoti He's
a dead one He's in the POtter's Field don't
think much OF a cheap man. who VIII Try 10 have
an honest Cabnan's license revoked. all on account
OF a quarter. Mark Twain amt got nothtn TO Do
with Us.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

proved able 70 pay an attorney For TINS Of
the association cannot interfere with the WI
practising lawyers Among the most inter- rssC,,1s
cases are the small collections, payment OF oLa- IN :
ployes Illegally discharged injunctions pIoue
against 'chattel mortgage loan companies .ir ail-
other fraudulent concerns, which orten oNrh -
double the amount due them through various sIu he
terfuges The attorney reports that she mas ~ ~
hearty cooperation of the legal profession III ''1
State.
The cases cited in the report ulustratlons % oL
Legal Aid work OF much interest M9teS
irauoulently withheld from feeble MINDED 49, ~
mas oee1 restored 10 her. man who been III sd aI
haoit or cheating women in real estate .LraHsa-
tons has been exposed and prosecuted. The cSlIS IS,
which the association counts as successIuL Is
that OF an injured wife deprived OF her cnll9ere II
Tor Two years through the false allegations OF an an
unfafth1rl husband The association won thS ~ III
vorce suit for the helpless wife. and obtained loF
her the custody of her three children
NO merely charitable work" said one OF the
members could equal this pathetic interest OF
arouse more enthusiasm in those concerned IN II
1t certainly comes next TO free medical aid anu
gives the best definition l know of defending tle
poor and the oppressed. We don't call 1t charity
because the small fee is charged. but il IS chrS ~
in the highest sense. The system was invented oE
q man, but It IS carried by women in the most
practical and yet the loveest spirit. The assocla-
ton ought to grow, and it will-for IL must
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
PRACTICAL SUNSHINE

The Little Missionary Branch Of the T s : of
which Miss Sara Curry is president moved yester-
day 10 its new quarters No 9S East Eighth-st
between Ffrst-ave. and Avenue a. The new home
Is much more commodious than the old quarters
ana the helpful work conducted by this branch
Will be correspondngly increased The branch
was started primarily day nursery to help the
poor mothers of certain locality on the East Side
by caring for their little while they went
work. But one helpful act leads TO another. and
Miss Curry learned that she could carry her
tenement work still further by teaching the
mothers how cook nutritious food so a cooking
class was organized. This instruction has not been
without its reward, many of the husbands who
attend the evening meetings frankly confess that
they have never had such good dinners before.
Nor does the missionary work of this branch end
here. The who attend the meetings in
terrogated in kindly spirit about the money they
expend weekly for beer other liquor. and shown
how this money during year would give
bank account and procure greater comforts for
the family. Taken altogether IL will never be
possible 10 compute the amount Of uplifting infu-
ences and benefcent aid disseminated by this sun
shine branch.
Miss Curry also reports that thing could
ever be more helpful than the invalid outfit for
warded from the general office. There is hardly
day passes but different articles of the outfit find
their way into some home where the COM
monest necessities are wanting. Its last mission
was 70 a poor woman dying with consumption
who did not have sheets OF pillow slips for
her bed These articles also warm blankets out
ing flannel, night dresses ana a shoulder
shawl. bed socks etc. made her last suffering days
more comfortable. After her death last week all
by some members OF the Branch Mothers Club. and
returned to the nursery. ready for the next appli
can't Another outfit is needed al the West Side
Settlement, which has recently become a T 5 S
branch
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NEWJERSEY LEGAL AID.
A woNAN's ORGANIZATION THAT IS MEET
ING WITH SUCCESS IN PRAC-
TICAL WORK.

The Nnw-Jersey Legal Aid Association has just
issued its annual report. which gives a record OF
Increasing work and valuable service. The object
az these associations-to afford legal aid and as
sistance 10 those who unable 10 pay counsel
fees-is too well known TO require comment. The
New-Jersey organization has been in existence two
years and although during that period II has
struggled with financial difficulties and its founders
and officers have made many sacrifices, II has so
nroved It's usefuness-nay, more, the absolute ne
cessty for its existence-that all concerned in the
work are determined TO carry II and II possible.
establish II upon a sound financial basis.
The officers are follows: President, Mrs.
Stewart Hartshorn. Of Short Hills; first vice-pres-
dent Mrs. Brice Collard Of Jersey City; second
ytce-president, Mrs. B. F. Carpenter. OF Roselle;
third vice-president. Miss Cornelia Bradford. Of
Jersey City; recording secretary Dr. Mary d..
Hussey OF East Orange; corresponding secretary,
Mrs w II. Mitchell. of East Orange; treasurer.
Mrs James Benny OF Bayonne. and auditor Mrs.
Henry B. Taylor OF Newark These. with others,
constitute - board OF twenty-six directors The
HEADQUARTERS are in the Lawyers Building. No. l6i
Market-st.. Newark Mrs. Emily T. Williamson IS
the chairman Of the law coznEittee, and the attor
ney is Miss Mary Philbrook
The annual members pay 81 each year. and the
dues of life members contributing members law
vers and clubs or societies are low IN proportion.
A nominal fee . is paid by applicants for
aid and a commission Of 10 per cent Is deducted
from All sums actually collected exceeding 80
During the years 5i5 persons have applied FOR
legal aid The cases are OF all sorts and from all
nsrrs OF the State, and even from other states
THE list OF applicants includes both men and wom-
en- but aid is never given 10 persons VINO are
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
FIFTY CENTS TO PROVIDENCE.
THE Sr-w-YORK. NEv-HAvEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD COMPANY PUTS on A STEAMER
SERVICE AT CUT RATES.

The New-York New-Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company began yesterday the service for this
wear OF its line of steamers between this city and
Providence Two steamers. TIE Rhode Island and
the Connecticut Will make daily trips, except sun
days leaving here at p m The fare on TINS me IS
"A oan+s zach w4v between the two cities. II Is
known officially as the New Providence Line. and
the service was begun last year TO compete win
the Jov Line which then established daily ser
vice between here and Providence. with a rate or
75 cents each way. The regular FroVioehee Line
will begin service about June l.
Jacob W Miller general superintendent or the
Providence Line. said yesterday that the new line
d,d NOT affect either the railroads or the regular
line On the contrary, class or travel was sum
,,Ia,od which would not exist otherwise The rail-
- .,-e1 N noints beyond Providence was con-
-i5arab1,- increased by the new line. II was ex-
-sc,sd that the business this year would oe nucn
Feer +Lsr that OF last year. owing. IN measure.
"a ne Pan-American Exposition. which would BRING
many people East
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CHARMING NAY FETE.

The May fete of the New-York Business Wom-
ems Association, held yesterday afternoon and
evening at the clubrooms, No. los Fulton-st. was
brilliant success artsticaly and financially. The
pretty rooms were decorated charmingly. and the
tables were made attractive with flowers. candles
and draperies.
The .-li. table dressed IN orange. and pre-
sented n highly appetizing appearance the flower
table was In pink the candy table, stocked with
homemade candies of luscious quality. was
adorned with greet varied by pink roses and the
fancy goods table was in white. variety OF
beautiful articles gave sufficient color.
members and friends Of the association, which is
steadily increasing in numbers and prosperity. and
Is deSirous charging its Accommodate in
some directions. There frequent social affairs.
and the members greatly enjoy the chat over
luncheon at the noon hour daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
FESTIVAL FOR CHARITY.
SEVERAL HARLEM INSTITUTIONS BENEFIT
ED-AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.

ED-AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME
The fourth Harlem Charities Festival was held
last night in the ballroom of the new Harlem Ca
sno, ne-hundred- and twenty -ffth-st. and Sew
enth-ave It the first function TO take place in
the ballroom which was handsomely decorated with
palms and flowers.
Although only two weeks given 70 prepara-
ton for the festival IT decided success. and
the six charities selected benehciaries will proh
10 greater degree than the managers had ventured
TO hope.
The entertainment opened with speech By
Mrs. Donald Mclean. who expressed her warm
sympathy with the objects of the undertaking and
spoke of the great needs for extension of summer
philanthropy. The programme made up OF
musical numbers. recitations and a Juvenile play.
The overture played by a Hungarian band, led
by Hans Ronowsky. Carl Lancer played a violin
solo z Theodore Martin sang a song by Do
Koven. in the first part preceding the play Prince
Sylos' written for the occasion by Laurel Rivers
Prince sylos proved be a pretty little fairy
drama with Il charming village reel danced by
Misses May Cowperthwate. Dorothy Seaver. Helen
Talford, Isabel Leo and Masters Jack Norton,
Charles Leo and Arba Ballard; dance Of fairies
and flowers by Misses Isabel Leo, jeanette Balza,
Florence Hall. Edna Haaren Haldee Devoe Louise louise
and Ruth Seymour, Alma Maitland. Rae Crginn,le'
Grace Locher and Marguerite Gargan. Maud Nc,
Lean. Louise Hooke. Sadie Tyson. Olive Trask ana
incidental tableaus and recitations ta by Miriam
Heine. the hve-year-old daughter OF H. ) tteine,
made hit by her songs and male tmpeFsonationS;
In the second part were banjo duets and solos by
..Ossman and Farmer: songs by Mrs. NIliIaIn IA n
and Grace Wells Heagle, piano solos by Charles E.
Lepaige and Adeline Rosland the latter playing her
by whitcomb Riley. adapted and interpreted by
Among the boxhelders were
II: N55s vus.n NJ: NJ: Clare e as5.ra
Ms AZ AFos9sd ~. h wst g Clark n.yar Van G7 wyca
Mrs. James A. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Monthly meeting OF the New-Eork City legislative
League. al the Tuxedo. Mecisor-ave. and Fifty
ninth-st-. n Address Industrial Schools for
Girls" by Mn. Alma Calder Johnston.
Ka1eeklatscE and May festival Of the sssoc-
Of TIE Helpers, the small ballroom os the Wal
dOrf-AstOria afternoon ana evening.
Regular meeting Wesr End Wornan's Republican
Association. No 2.307 Broadway. BIB p n
Talk The Ethics Of Scientific Instruction IN Schools
by Mss Jessie A. Fowler. al the home o1 Mrs Emile
D Martin The Wollaston. Ninety-siXth-sc- and
Broadway, ESQ 2. n.
Union Prayer Meeting. Of Harlem in the chapel
of tie Collegiate Reformed Church. Leno1-aVe and
-hundred-and-tV -tVenty-third-st, 1870 a II
Exhibition Of the ST. Marks Stu
dents Club No "a East Eleventh-st-. evening Ad-
dress by Hamilton ". habie.
Lecture on Goethe" BY Fischer, th.
wallace House Sonervfle y. J.. II a. n.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TN TERRA PAX"

war in mems mouths, peace through the spring
clad land;
Hate in mems hearts and love in Gods bfeh
heaven;
Yet in the already works the Ieaven
ana IN the nations some cry. Hold your hand
1e peoplesi Turn not Earth into a helli'
Already breaks the light when some can see
The change to come. the order new TO be-
And. seeing evil, viii not say, g 'Tis welli''
on, for some high tribunal of the world
Where arms Stilled and equal law bears swav
Inc strong aggressor from his vantage hurled.
me wronSed upheld in the full light of day!
Then shall the Earth at rest yield glad increase
And through all seas and every land be Peace!
&c. Levenson Cover. in North American Review
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
UPLIFTINGS.

Cry ye when man all hope forgets:
Say. All is : the end is:
Call no day dark or bright till the sets
All is as the end IS What Of dark days II evening
he sCrcnc9
The past the past makes destiny
But that which il the future still see.
Man is not always what ne once has been.
But rather what ne hopes and strives 10 be.
All is the end is.
Duty may spring from pangS which grief begets.
And Hfes best purposes from dead regrets
Like scent distilled from vanished vioets;
Fer all is the end is
Can no day dark or bright till the sets
BERNARD Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

In an express box received from Montclair. y. J..
were many articles Of underwear. shoes. bed SOCKS
a warm shawl, picture frames etc Several con-
tributons suitable for the Invalid outfit now
being prepared at the office were in this box.
Another box OF miscellaneous articles came from
II. NJ, OF East Orange y. J.; pieces 10 make a
fants' socks from Miss Minnie Kreskey, a package
OF reading and fancy work from the East Hamp-
stead IN H T; s. S. branch. a package from
Mrs. J. Somerville. magazines from a Member
and woods from Mrs. H, OF Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
TIGHE GETS BRTsTOH-s PLACE.
MAYOR. IN APPOINTING ONE POLICE MAGrs.
TRATE IN BROOKLYN. SAYS OTHER
FIVE ARE USURPERS

Mayor Van WycH yesterday morning appointed
James Ga Tighe. former police magistrate OF
brooklyn as a police magistrate in that borough
20 succeed Henry BristoW. resigned. Mr. Tfghs
was at the City Hall. and sworn in The
Mayor did not appoint any 70 IN the places
OF the five other magistrates but Instead gave out
the following statement:
nave appointed successor 10 City IIaSfstrat.
brlstoW, VINO mas resigned As to the Remaining ?
nve n1agistrateS the extension OF their terms from
April 81 20 December 81 is appointment TO a local
ONCE Tor that period by the legislature and in vo-
latlon OF the provision of the constitution requiring
all local officers to be elected appointed bv fhs
people of the locality some authority thereof
The appointment OF FIVE new magistrates now
would simply result in involving this question IN a
litigation which could not be definitely determined
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
CHILDREN RESTORED TO FOSTER FATHER.

Chu Ying Yuen. the foster father OF Rosie and
Lille Yip Gnu the two little girls who have been
detained by the Childrens Society pending the de-
cision OF habeas corpus proceedings instituted
by Mrs Helen F. Clark. the missionary. on the
ground that Chu Ying Yuen intended 10 take them
70 China and bring them up in accordance with
Chinese customs, permitted by Justice An
drews. in the Supreme Court yesterday. 70 retain
them, the understanding that he is 10 give
bond of Geo TO take them OF the jurisdc-
ton of the court, and that the officers Of the Chill
dren's Society are TO be permitted 10 see them
every week
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

before the general election in next November
when the successors 10 the present incumbents
are 10 be chosen by the people. In view OF this
fact. il is IN the public interest in nv opin-
ton that the important duties Of the Office should
be discharged by the present inCurHbents although
they are merely uSUrperS under unconStftu-
ttonal provision Of law, than to have for eight
months the disturbance Of public business incident
to the attempts Of two sets OF persons 70 III the
same Offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
REPORT OF BRANCH NO. &.

Mrs s S. Forst president of Manhattan Branch
No. s, reports the following sunshine received:
Three books from Miss Johnson games cards and
books from Mrs RUSSELL six hats from a Friend -
flowers and hat trimmings from Mrs. Dole. flowers
for the sick from Miss HamI and jelly and fruit
from Miss Smith. During the month twenty visits
have made the sick, forty articles Of cloth
ing distributed and groceries given each Saturday
for three weeks 10 three needy families.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
A HAPPY COINCIDENCE

One Of the happy condolences which often occur
al the T. s office happened yesterday. A mem
ber in New Brunswick y. J.. that he was
on important hunt for a wheel chair for a
poor old woman in her ninety-sixth year. In the
same mail was another note from the Hotel San
Reno. of this city saying that the owner had
wheel chair which she desired give away i'm
medlately 10 some Sunshine member. Thus again
the general office Will be the agency through which
a helpful deed is done.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

ali uced. and lace be substituted needle
work when preferred The neck can be round
square. the pattern providing for both shapes.
and both IL and the arms eyes be finished with
beading or narrow undertaking as preferred
To cut this chsmiSe for a of medium size
2ia yards of material Sc inches wide will be re-
quired with "a. yards of beading and Al. yards of
needlework TO trim illustrated
The pattern. No 3,72s. is In sizes for 80, "a,
g. 49, 40 and q inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
COLORED WOMEY'S CLUB.

When the Colored Women's Business Club. OF
Chicago was organized a year ago, II was the
only one of It's kind in the United States but SINH
lar societies have formed In other cities with
in a year The Chicago club has just celebrated
its first anniversary, and numbers among its mem
bers of a great variety OF occupations.
among them being one lawyer three physicians.
four nnilliners eight stenographers and dozen or
dreSSmak akerS
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
B4INEs MEDAL AWARDED.

The American Society FOR the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has awarded TO Policeman Ed
ward o. Shibles the silver medal offered TO the
police officer who IN 1900 secured the largest
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

No woman can afford deny herself waist
lengthener Some Of those the market are COM
plcated keeping the skirt and waist in place at
the back as we'll lengthening the waist in front;
others simplv keep the in place in front, CIV
ing the fashionable effect that is so becoming 70
All women one OF the most satisfactory OF these
&c IN rhe form of a narrow steel stay that fastens
10 the corset clasp This waist lenSthener does not
REQUIRE anv cutting Of the skirt or waist.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
ACQUAINTED THROUGH T. S. s

Mrs Albion Bicknell. wife of the we'll known
artist Of Maiden. Mass. writes that through her
name appearing in the Sunshine column she has re-
ceived a delightful letter from Mrs NJ. l. Bicknell,
of Maine who. although stranger, ventured to
write 10 her namesake in Massachusetts She ex-
pressed her great interest In sunshine work. and
although not member OF the T 5 ;. she has
tried 10 follow its precepts by scattering sunshine
in her own locality Her name has now been pro-
posed for membership, and she Will be asked TO
form a T s : branch in her town
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE TO BE BUILT AT
LIBERTY-sr AND LIBERTY PLACE

The Chamber OF Commerce Building shortly TO be
erected the site OF the old Real Estate Ex-
change. at Liberty-st and Liberty Place will be
another building marking the feeling for archi-
lecture in this city. Instead OF skyscraper.- TO
take all the light possible from neighbors 10 in
crease the rent roll. there will be building which
shows that the chamber recognizes there is some
thing beyond revenue only. Twenty years ago
this building would have been an impOssibility.
II will be built of white Vermont marble, with
a white granite base The design IS classical. and
considering the limitations OF the site and require
nents' Is disnihed and monumental in character,
unerce.
Inc nrst floor which will be FIVE steps above the
street level. is designed to be used as banking
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

and easily made
at TIE same
time that II &
shapely and cut
after the latest
m o d e A s
shown. il is of
LaInsook. with
tri m m / n & Of
needlcwOrk, but
long cloth. cam
brio. linen cam
brio and fine,
soft muslin are
Ill ge ~ =
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

Christianity wants nothing so much in the world
as sunny people and the old are hungrier lot love
than for bread and the oil of joy is very cheap
and If you can help the poor on with garment or
praise il will be better for them than blankets
Henry Drummond.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
NI7sp pRfIIIs MsP
IcsgSlsEs$S GImSH!Ss$S 49, y

With the warm days comes the demand for shlrt
waists those Of linen being the most popular for
general wear There is a greater variety Of colors
shown this season than usual. among them being
pink blue and oXblOod, but the natural color IS
preferred by many.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
CHEMIsE. NO S,72S FOR COU-
pom AND 10 ENTS

Dainty well made and well fitted underwear is
dear TO every womans heart. HandWork adds its
value as no quantity OF trimming can ever do. The
chemise illustrated has the merit Of being simple
New-York tribune., 1901-05-02

The most satisfying things IN ufe are love and
sympathy: but these. like fame. must come spon-
taneousy and indirectly II they come at all and
not he sought specific end or direct aim IN
themselves. LILLIAN Whiting.