davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
WOuEN'S HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES.
ING FROM sIXTEEN TO SIXTY. ARE
GRADUATED.

The closing exercises Of the New-York Evening
High School for Women held last night at
No. 2li East Twentieth-st.. IN Public School
No. 80 Several members OF the Board OF Edu-
cation present, and Commissioner George
Livingston presided. The varied programme was
contributed by friends and pupils Of the school,
and included vocal solos by Miss Alice Fine, recta
tions by Mrs. Frances Carter. tenor songs by Dr.
L. A. Walker piano selections by Miss Isabel
Hertzman recitatoAs by Mrs. Frederick Gooder-
and songs by Miss Adeline H. Holly.
The school chapel platform transformed into
a bower OF palms and blooming plants against
background of red draperies, ard the side walls
adorned with specimens of the pupils work in
drawing from life and from cast, designing water
color and modelling in clay.
Nearly five hundred pupils assembled in
the chapel. and ranged in years from sixteen 20
sixty. the majority being between twenty-five ana
Who are n5nloYed until o'cock and Who are on
hand at the evening school promptly at 7l5 o'clock
e@?N We mare are JUST Just ike one big family said Miss
Mary +. Tate. the principal TO a reporter for The
which bring US together for work are gone all too
quickly. While feel tnat ! need the rest after
well~No A. in West twenty fourth -styet shall
miss the happy evenings here. The discipline Of
the pupils is remarkable, and their prompt conces
SIGN TO rule comes through awe, but from their
ready comprehension Of the necessity.
This high school for women the first one 10
he organized in this country, and for three years
Of the pupils have passed the regents examina-
tion and have gone from here TO the Medical Col
The Law SchoSl Of New-York University and
the Normal College, while many pupils have taken
There are sixteen instructors in the high school.
and the includes classes in languages' tera-
ture. stenography. bookkeeping, drawing maine
mates. physics, chemistry and physiology: These
with the aid Of her assistant Miss Anna Baker.
This high school having proved such success as
the city the Board of Education is encouraged TO
establish many more throughout the city.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
TAILOR MADE SUITS Reduced

The Mostkowitz, No. % West Forty-seconi-st.
Fifth-ave.. is opening the spring and sum-
mer season with offer which will interest
women who are intending to buy tailor made suits.
For s39 suits regularly sold for SO offered,
and broadcoth suits of material costing IS
yard will be made for se5 the regular price being
$50 The offer holds for this week only. The Most
kowitz claims for every garment made by the
establishment perfect fit, original design and
superiority in every regard.
All The gowns strictly tailor made. in latest
styles OF cut, material. decoration and finish and
all lined throughout with taffeta OF the best
quality. Among the patrons of the house are
numbered many fashionable women in every part
OF this country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
STUDENTS MADE LNFIDELS.
THE CAUSE, SAYS A SABBATH
ALLIANCE MEMBER.

students of colleges and universities being
made infdels under our very eyes" said member or
the woman's National Sabbath Alliance at its reg
ular monthly meeting at No. 156 Fifth-ave yester-
day morning She lamented the fact that text
books are written by sceptics and agnostics, and
that as a consequence statements made re-
garding religious creeds caricatures. Aneht
the subject another member stated that college
students are often obliged to travel on sun
day because they must reach their classrooms
early the mornings Of the Mondays foiio"iNs
vacations. She suggested that the attentioh ol
college presidents be called to this conditloh IN
these easygong days. she said, young people uo
not rise at 6 o'clock in the morning or earlier IN
order to catch early trains a discussion followed
this and the matter will be brought before 'He
board Of directors The meeting was informal ana
a variety of topics was discussed Mrs. Darwin L.
James presided and said:
NO nation rushes into fads we do The trend
Is rapidly downward, and the barriers Suardhs
Sa abbath observance are rapidly going down Inc
Sabbath law is only written in the ScrlptuIe'
but in the heart of every man and animal. II we
are to be the nation ought to he and might De
the leader of everything good in the earth-the
Sabbath must be preserved report was gwen
of recent conference of the directors of the SAD
bath Alliance with representatives, Of labor unions
In brief address that occasion Mrs James
called the attention of those present 10 the need
of n rest day; to the superiority Of American
workmen and the great increase in Sabbath LABOR
Mr.. Maxwell who represented the masons, spoke
also for the printers and paperhangers. He
ascribed much of the difficulty to imported for
egn laborers who willing to work seven days
in the week He said that redress could only be
secured by prevailing upon employers not 10 de-
mand Sunday work. Mr. Huin. representative for
the BARRIERS Association. stated that the law requir
ing the Sunday closing of barber shops is oftener
broken than enforced. He asked those who have
influence in their neighborhoods to that shops
them obey the statute in that regard. Mr..
Flaherty. from the musicians union and Central
Labor Union both of Brooklyn. said that no mu-
siCianS anxious work days In the
week but that they forced do times.
None of the organizations connected with the mu-
scianS' union he said. employ steadily
Sunday. Mr.. Bliss secretary of the Civic Council,
advised the conference to appoint committee OF
representatives of labor organization Sabbath
Alliance members and Clergymen. which shall pre-
pare report. after investigation showing what
trades require Sunday work and the laws relating
TO them
Among the speakers at yesterdays meeting
Mrs. Theodore Weston. Mrs. Stephen Smith. Mrs
Ely B. Smith. Mrs. James Talcott and Mrs. James
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
A SIGH FOR FAME.

What shall l do. lest 'ife in silence pass?"
And if 1t do
And never prompt the bray of noisv brass,
What need'st thou me?
Remember aye the ocean deeps are mute
The shadows roar.
Worth is the ocean-fame is but the brine
Along the shore
What shall do to be forever known"
Thy duty ever
This did full many who yet slept unknown"
"Oh. never! neVeri
Think'st thou perchanCe that they remain unknown
Whom thou knOwst not?
BY angel trumps in heaven their praise is blown;
Divine their lot"
What shall l do to gain eternal life?"
Discharge Alright
The simple dues with which each day is rife
Yea. with thy might,
Ere perfect scheme of action thou devise,
Will life be fed
While he who acts conscience cries
Shall live, though dead
-(Schiller. translated by Arthur Hugh Clough.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

pense This will impart an additional afr a neat
ness and uniformity TO the plant
zone of the most notable features VIII % the
dining room. All of the employees nom the start
will take their lunch in a big dining room This
will be furnished by the company and VIII IN no
way affect the wages paid We do NOT do TINS
from phianthrOp.c motives. We will do IT because
IL will pay. 1t will give the men an opportunity
to assemble and the girls opportunity 10 assem-
BILE in what might almost be called committee meet
ings. New ideas must certainly be talked over ana
many things the benefit of both the company
and the men will be suggested. Both will pront
After dinner speeches Dy employees Will be en-
couraged.
The heating and ventilating plans deserye - s1-
tended mention The double duct system OF VEN
tilation and heating will be used throughout. Un.
der the old system there only one duct ana
when you shut off the heat you shut on your air.
In the double duct system it is impossible to snu.
off the air. The best you do is TO turn on
temperate air instead of hot The heating is auto
matte. 1t is controlled by an instrument con-
only to set the machine Mt the temperature oe-
sired. Ii will not vary two degrees from tnat-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
HOPES To PAY OFF DEBT SOON.
EXPECTS BUILDING HERE TO BE
FREE IN MAY

When the Presbyterian General Assembly meets
in Philadelphia the third Thursday in Nav the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions expects
that the building. No. 15s Fffth-ave. this city will
he free of debt IL was mortgaged for 81 600 600
Since last June woman has given 100000 zir.
of 100000 was made the condition that the bal
ance OF the mortgage money be raised s2O2 600 was
received n subscriptions and $4,000 was realized
from the sale OF the old building. Twelfth-st.
and Fifth-ave.
There still remains sf0S 900 to be raised of which
$4,000 is to be collected in this city and $50 900
from churches outside the State. One of the o.
fcers of the Board of Missions said yesterday:
The wisdom of erecting the building is shown bv
the fact that the rentals received pay the taxes
the mortgage interest and the running expenses
OF the board. Besides. have the use OF two
whole floors here 1t was expected that the mort
gage would be paid by March u. IL is hard
matter 70 raise such a large of money. There
is no condition now regarding the $500 600 subscrp-
tton. except that the balance of the money be
collected - =
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,Ire BY Miss Ceorsina Roberts in her topics
~ day. the home OF Mrs. William Perry, No
Fast Ftfty-sixth-st-, IL 30 a
.r7lar meeting Society for Political Study, at
Genealogical Hall. No 226 West Fifty -eigh'h-st-
p m.
Monthly meeting the Business Nomans Association, 81
the clubroonls No. los Fulton-st., evening
Illustrated lecture The Passion Play, by Mrs z.
Noffett Tyng the nall Of All Souls Church.
Madison and Sixty-siNth-st., S:l5 p. m.
Monthly meeting Hundred Club the Hotel
Majestic, seventy -second-st and Central Park West,
2 m. Address ''Cannibalism.' by Ernest II.
Crosby Dr. Cyrus Edison. sleep and Dream
Illustrated by Mrs Clara Ruge, the library Of
Frfends Seminary. No. 90 DOS Fast Sixteenth
and Rutherfurd Place at Stuyvesant Park. Sis
o. m. Subject Arnold Boeckn. a Poet in Colors- 70
Talk by q child widow OF India the meeting Of the
Brooklyn RamRbai Circle, the Young Mens Chris
tian Association Brooklyn. evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
REQUESTS.

An invalid member In Bangor Ne. will he greatly
aided in her efforts for sef-support II she can
receive contributions of worsteds and materials
for lace work. she cTochets umbrella shawls
and makes lace collars the works of Josephus
and a Bible dictionary needed in a clergyman s
family in New-Jersey; Bible geography Is asked
for AS special cheer for invalid in a home In
Pennsylvania and Bible OF raised letters for the
blind boy In Kingston y. Y; Kathrina Miller,
OF No 3l5 Clifton Place. Brooklyn asks for direc-
tions for knitting bed socks what kind and guam
ty worsted Is best. and the size OF the needles;
also directions for knitting worsted Eton jacket.
Miss s Sophia Newton. of No l,2O7 Chapel-St..
New Haven. Conn. will be pleased to receive a
sample pattern directions for making a sumber
robe Miss Newton IL Just recovering from long
illness but I'm spite of this she has found many op
portunities to scatter sunshine by responding to
requests in the column She has asked for ad-
dresses of few people living in isolated places to
whom she can send Easter booklets.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
NEW LEAGUE FOR ART WORKERS.
ITS AIM is TO FURNISH ADVANTAGES FoR. ST
DENTS DRAUGHTsMEN AND ARCHITECTS.

ITS AIM is TO FURNISH ADVANTAGES FOR STU
DENTS. DRAUGHTsMEN AND ARCHITECTS
II is condition Of membership in league
Of workers now being formed here that every mem
Der shall be in earnest. Each must give evidence
OF the qualities that stand for success even though
he has not yet arrived the term describing the
man or woman who has passed through the
struggles Of a beginner. The purpose is obtain
higher advantages for students. draughtsmen and
young architects. both men and women. giving to
them opportunities for advanced study after office
hours. club home has been temporarily estab-
hshed at No. - West Twenty y-nnth-st..
The organization is TO be conducted on the prin-
ciple that rules the Art Students League that only
members shall govern. a Of lectures on
construction with specifications has been arranged.
and Will open tonight with illustrated practical
talk by c. p Warren. An course on compost
tion and design and the artistic treatment OF ar
chitecture house designing and decoration will also
be arranged The league proposes to reach those
who VIII appreciate and the advantages Of
lectures and drauEhtinE room together with an op-
portunity for meeting workers in kindred profes-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
INTERPRETER or HER TRIBE.

Riala a woman, is the head English Interpreter
Of the peculiar tribe Of people who inhabit the
Andaman Islands. off the coast Of India. The ori-
gin of the tribe is obscure. II IS said they
originally from the Malay Peninsula. They are
small in stature black in color. and, rule,
quiet and inoffensive. though some OF the tribes
in the interior are to be trusted
Both sexes are destitute OF clothing a mixture
of mud and red ochre being substituted Some of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FIVE GORED PETTICOAT. NO. 3.7S1.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The foundation skirt long petticoat that can
be worn slip beneath unlined skirts is a neces-
sity that every knows and feels. The ex-
ample illustrated is designed with direct reference
to the needs OF the season. and is suited 10 both
silk and lawn. which latter material is admirable
foundation for organdies. batistes. Swiss mus
Inns and all similar fabrics, but shown is of
tafreta, with narrow frin and ruches of the same
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
SAYS KELLER BP4TED BULLETS
BARKER. HIS ASSAILANT. ARRAIGNED. AND
A CHANGE MADE IN sURETIEs

Thomas G. Barker. who shot the Rev. John Keller
at Arlington February 5. arraigned in the
Hudson County Court indictment for afro
cious assault and battery He entered plea Of
not guilty, and bail was fixed $500. There was
a tilt between Prosecutor Erwin and Van Winkle
the counsellor, over the suretieS, John Sumner
tichard j. Victor and Richard Mallory. who quail
ned on the original bond when Barker bdiled
for the action of the grand jury. The Prosecutor
held that there was not sufficient equity In their
holdings Mr.. Van Wrinkle offered 10 go on the
bond The Prosecutor objected to counsel acting
as bondsman, but Judge Blair decided accept
the lawyer with the other three named sureties
Barker made the following statement for publi-
cation: The shooting from behind nor
from the side. from ambush. Keller knew well
what was coming: and he did not escape"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
THE RET. GAYLoRD S. WHITE RESIGNS

The Rev. Gaylord S. White. pastor of the City
Park Branch OF the First Presbyterian Church In
Concord-st., Brooklyn. has resigned in order TO
take charge OF the religious Settlement work Of the
students OF Union Theological Seminary Mr
White took charge of the City Park Branch when
the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hail. president
of Union Theological Seminary, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

the girls said be decidedly pretty. few of
them wear girde OF leaves fastened round the
waist and hanPing down behind, but grand oc-
casons, such as the Governors garden party.
they provided with sacks having holes through
which their legs protrude, giving them comical
appearance
Port Blair Is the principal port and seat of gov
eminent. and il is also used a convict settle
ment. The native men great hunters, and
they Kill the wild pig in the forests with poisoned
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
R4ILy OF DAUGBTERs AND SOUS

A special rally of the circles and friends of the
order of the Kings Daughters and Sons is called
for Friday evening O'Clock, in ST. James's
Methodist Episcopal Church. Madson-ave. and One
hundred and sxthst. 1t will he held in be-
half OF the Frank Bottome Memorial the Kings
Daughters House In Harlem, at No 2ls East one
hundred "a nd twenty The Rev. DR.
George r. Van De Water, the Rev f. S. Triple
and Mrs Margaret Bottome 10 be among the
speakers. The public will be welcome.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

a letter bearing the signature mo Name" con-
tanning $40. has been received. Ito be used for
Easter cheer where most needed; Susan A. Fried
has sent 81 as dues for 1901. Mrs. F. NJ Lyman 81
for postage Mrs Lora Merrick 30 cents, and Edith
Orn 10 cents for badges.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

The Vandyke lace collar has returned to popu-
larty and a charming gown has tunic edged
with deep Vandyke points. The bodice Is laced
down the left side to the belt line and has a short
basque The laCing continues down the left side
of the skirt The color combination is effective.
the cloth is pale gray and the acng is of black silk
cord over tiny jet 'nailhead' buttons.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
SHERIFF IN CHARGE OF A CHURCH.

NO SERVICES CAN EE HELD UNTIL. RIVAL. DE-
NOMINATIONS DECIDE A QUARREL
Greenwich Point. Long Island. March 2.-Thers
were no services yesterday in ST. Pauls Chapel as
result of the action of the Episcopal diocese of
Long Island. which sent deputy sheriff to take
charge OF the building The deputy got the KEYS
from the trustees. who had been able to ar
range matters with the Congregationalists so that
the Baptists could hold services. few persons
gathered at the chapel. but the doors remained
closed.
AS the Episcooalians are now in possession the
Baptists have relinquished any claims heretofore
advanced. and the Congregationalists will con-
test with the EpiscOpalans for possession of the
church The deed of the land upon which the
church is built contains provso that it should be
used for congregational purposes In view of this
fact the followers of that creed say they have a
clear right 10 possession and Will fight for 1t in
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
MORE SUNSHINE.

The president of the Flatbush girls junior
branch reports further contributions of pictures
from Mrs. NJ Mcmrie. Mrs John r. Church, Miss
Lizzie Stone Miss Hunter Miss Lindsly, Miss
Stover Mrs Burling and Atlanta, Ga. Scrap
books being made by these Sunshine girls
for ST Giess Home for Crippled Children and the
Kings County Children's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
NEW STONY WOLDE AUXILIARY.

Auxiliary No formed yesterday nt the
meeting of the Stony Wolde Sanatorium Assoca-
tion, held at the home OF Mrs. James Swfnburne
No. 20i West Fifty-fourth-st Mrs. James New
comb presided and told Of the Gift OF IS coo made
TO the sanatorium since the meeting last week
She read several letters received. and recOunted
a number OF incidents. all tending 10 show the de
mand for the work. Other speakers were the Revs
Henry Lubbock and J. Nevett Steele and Mrs
Donald Mclean. Mrs. Mclean suggested that the
new auxiliary take subjects for its special in
terest the young mothers and their infants who
have the disease This agreed 10 and Aux-
iary No will try to build cottage especially for
such
The officers elected Mrs. James Swnburne,
president: Miss Mary r de Nelasco. secretary, and
Mrs. Frank j. Bodgett, treasurer
The members OF the new auxiliary nearly all be-
long to the New-York City Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Some OF them
Donald Mclean. Mrs. Iiibbard X.
Mrs. Lewis Morris. Mrs. William Wnslow.
Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont. Mrs. Edwards Hale
Mrs. Joseph ". Tillinghast Mrs. Robert g Lawrence
Mrs Angus Cameron. Mrs Vernon NJ Davis.
Mrs. Malcolm Peters Miss Doremus.
1t was announced also that the first auxiliary
has raised the $500 pledged, and is raising
a second sum OF the same amount.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
TO TAKE cHARGE OF POLITICAL LEAGrE.

Boston, March 25-The Rev. Robert f. Ely. who
founded the Prospect Union Of Cambridge and who
has been it's president since it's formation. has
cepted an invitation TO take charge of the League
for Political Education in NewYork from April l.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
STOLE JEWELS VALUED AT $500.
SNEAK THIEF RANsACKED THE HOUSE OF
DR. BRILL, IN WEST SEvENTY-sIXTH-ST.

DIR. BRILL, IN WEST SEvENTY-SIXTH-ST.
Central Office detectives looking for sneak
thief who entered the house of Dr. N z. Brill.
No. IS West Seventy-sixth-st-, on Friday evening
about 73O O'Clock while the family were out TO
a dinner. and stole jewelry from the upstairs bed
been discovered jI
He cut pane of glass out of the front 4
window, and inserting his hand. easily turned VI
door latch. entered. closed the door again \
tiptoed upstairs. He ranSacked every bure
drawer in the upper stories. rfed two jewel cas- NJ
and escaped nOiselessy as he had come.
When Dr. and Mrs. Brill returned. about 10
O'Clock, they found the three women servants AZ
the butler in blssful ignorance of what had has
pened. IL not until the jewels We're mtsse
that the aperture in the front hall window wa.
noticed. Dr. Brill once told the police. who adj
vised him not to make the robbery public for
few days, at least.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
%<3S7 PRflY3 MsaP
GIs.B,N'&41lHaIlHsSS ~, So y y
AAsa>-a-s7ss.Aas!A

The cut of the skirt is matter of Importance,
and there styles enough to suit every type.
For the tall. slender girl the killed model is
excellent while the short, plump young woman
may select a gored skirt with seams piped
with self-coOred silk.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

For mild spring days the shops have multitude
Of fascinating bits of neckwear. Jabots, choux
of silk and mousseline giving a touch of daintiness
TO the desirable warmth.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

of the regal color claim favor 1t is found in al
the spring fabrics. such silks. broadclOths
crepes voiles, Lansdownes and Henriettas.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

The skirt is cut In five cores. and is fitted smooth
ly and snugy about the hips. while the fulness at
the back is laid in inverted pleat
To cut this skirt for a woman of medium size 81
yards of material q inches wide. or yards 3s
inches wide, will be required
The pattern. No. 3,7l. Is cut in sizes for a % "a
&C. 2s 80 and 80 inch waist measure
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Mrs Hoes Of Yonkers. y. Y. offers chest
weights to any member who make use of
them. They are an old-fashioned that have to
be fastened to the wall but in good condition
and excellent for gymnastc exercises.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Handsome Cavalier coats three-quarter length,
open In front over fOwered brocade. Upon the hips
are large pocket flaps, and the sleeves turned
up in haring, deep cuffs puff of the brocade
gathered into a lace band, with without wrist
rufies a lace stock with flowing ends completes
the costume.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26
HISTORIC HARTFORD AT THE NAVY YARD.

FARRAGUT's OLD FLAGSHIP ARRIVES AFTER A
LONG TRAINING CRUISE
The Hartford. the historic old flagship of Admiral
Farragut. is at present at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
She has just returned from long training cruise
leaving Boston last July visiting England HoI-
land, Belgium. France. Portugal. Venezuela and
the West Indies
Yard before since December. 1870 She will remain
a week for repairs. and then start out on another
cruise. touching first at Charleston s. G
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Bands of embroidered velvet. cloth, silk or satin
are used to edge boeros walking Jackets. skirt
hens and open fronted princess dresses. and these
strappings I'm nuns yelling, cashmere. foulard silk
French batiste, organdie. linen lawn, etc. will be
seen on summer gowns. the bands being cut from
the edges of the plain fabrics which they border.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Mrs J. E. Stewart will send art studies 10 Mrs.
Florence Reynolds and reading matter TO the In
dustrial School Association in Brooklyn; Mrs II.
Walker will forward cheer poor woman in
Florida. Miss Mellen passes fancy work TO
Mary Patten through the general office Mrs. Au-
gusta BoswOrth reports sheet music received
through the T. S. s: the president Mrs. Burns.
has received package of clothing, shoes etc, for
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

A wise old German said: Il like give
| willingly. Ven | gives willingly II enjoys so
| much that | gives again.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-26

Embroidered null is charming novelty for
blouses fchus collarettes 1t is beautifully
wrought that it looks like needework Flouncings.
bands and scalloped edges also produced in the
material for trimmings.