davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
lTTIHN MILLINERY OPENING.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CREATIONS ON
VIEW AT LORD & TAYLOR'S.

4, ,,s,,al the annual opening of fall millinery.
sfIl.s ,.elyets and dress goods which began yester
day at the store of Lord & Taylor. Broadway *
.Tyyeutietr-St. drew crowds OF interested specta-
tors and purchasers. The spacious millinery
bo,,ro,rns were attractively decorated with great
lunches NJ autumn leaves that off effectively
the handsome display of pattern and imported
hats and also the creations of the firms own
uilliners.
Among the noteworthy hats on exhibition was a
smart urban of mink. faced with white beaver.
From the front wings Tadiated TO the sides while
l,,,ol,1a az steel and smoked pearl comprised the
a.,rnitsre at the back An effective hat OF black
silk and shirred tulle had a wreath Of spotted
black and white marrabout around the crown. with
long strea-nerS of tulle and tafteta tied in bow
effect in the back. one distinctive turban was OF
mink velvet combined with burned orange, while
velvet leaves ana grapes decorated a charming
turban OF velvet and Princesse lace.
For an older woman there shown bonnet
o. black aeta. with Irish lace laid on in circles
along the three overlapping brIms. Seven jet or
rarnerrs a PARADISE aigrette and ties Of black
taffeta. trimmed with lace. completed this bon
net An exquisite white felt hat shown. its
crown Of pink with black chiffon falling over
,,a brin7 Clusters Of peated chiffon and fine
cut steel buckle gave a rich effect to the back.
Still another hat i Gainsborough of white
MORE There were plumes under the brim. with a
spray Of grapes on the crown. draped toward the
back
Some exceedingly pretty things were shown in
childrou's and misses hats. For child one OF
me dainti,st was hat Of tan felt faced in olive
green ribbon White uiUrnes. shading to very dark
green. and q turned up front. with a bow OF green
ribi.on. completed this tasteful hat Whit" felt
fancy chenille and white chiffon were the features
of an exquisite hat for "a baby; but this was hardly
lovelisr than the cnild's hat Of pale blue taf1ea,
white plurnes and chiffon with chiffon ties in the
back. that vas also shown.
a handsome hair ornament was black A'sa'an
bow. With q bunch Of white grapes Another now
city was lavender orchid. studded with rhine
stones. : wreath Of pink rosebuds studded with
rninestonez anu on the left side rosette of roses
was q tremendously fetching trihe for evening
,-...
Then in the line Of boaS a white marrabout
tirped with black coque feathers. was decidedly
attractive. blue feather stole boa nm
ishad in three tails at the bottom To mentiDn
half the charming and distinctive ideas that nild
g Eressiou in this opening would be impossible
The * hibtiou lasts through to-day and tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
MUsTBUILD NEW BELLEVUE
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES SAY THE PRESENT
HOSPITAL is UNSANITARY.

Bellevue Hospital Is declared 10 be In foul over
crowded and utterly unsanitary condition by the
trustees of Bellevue. Gouverneur, Harlem and
Fordham hospitals who have just made their
port to Mayor Low for the five months ending
June 50. Its condition. they saw demands the
Immediate erection of entirely rev building.
The city's hospital accommodations in general.
they assert, are inadequate and they recommend
that the nurses service be reorgauized The report
says in part:
Some of these conditions We have been able to
improve: others: III spite of all our efforts remain
practically unchanged. They can only be RENE
new Bellevue Hospital In the place OF the collec-
ton of buildings that has borne that name for so
by the facts about to be presented in this report
The main structure which contains us of the s3s
eishty-hve years ago 1t used as an aims
house until Iso %nen the paupers were trans
them on Blackwelrs Island. leaving this old build
York City. This 1t has done to this day and has
never been remodelled substantially altered
from its original design.
The examination ROOM situated in the basement
is said to be entirely small to contain the ap-
plicants for admission. OF whom there are about
one hundred each day. Since the installation OF
bathtubs this feature has been a trifte less obiec
tonable.
The accommodations for the house staff are in
sufficient; there are forty-three physicians who
crowded into sixteen small rooms sometimes sleep
ing five In a The quarters for the bosnitaI
helpers condemned as dark and unhealthfuI
The report continues:
Not only the employees wretehedlv housed.
they are also poorly paid the women receiving but
$40 and the men but Si2 30 per month As result
OF these conditions the class help obtained is in
efhclent and Enthusiastically, as rule From 40
to 30 per cent. are discharged each month for in
competency or drunkenness. their places filed
by others equally unfit
The prison wards. situated in the basement ar.
said to be disgrace: to be overcrowded and poorly
ventilated. with defective plumbing drainage pipes
obstructed and toilet facilities foul beyond descrip-
ton
A woman head nurse is recommended for each
ward. as giving more efficient service
Gouverneur Hospital Is found to be in fairly good
condition; Harlem Hospital. old. small and delapi-
dated. with poor toilet facilities Fordham Hos
pital Is declared to be unfortunately situated.
small, In need of REPAIRS and much in need of a
ward for childreo. The employees quarters are
unsanitary. The lack Of supplies at the beginning
OF the year is NOTED
A new Harlem hospital. the report says, is as
sured, an appropriation for the building having
been approved A. new Fordham hospital is I'M
der consideration and the trustees emphasize the
imperative present, need for a Bellevue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

pay your bill sometimes for six months $3.50
they say you kept them out Of the" wv
anxious voice ,,.,,, ,
you can't do anything" said Miss W mite posi-,
lively; mot anything at all. Ii you u'9'pf
the woman you cannot dun her , :,
Il think II is often our own laul' -, -
the audience We promise too careies9iS'
in business five years, and excepting tne udS my
o,b.r diod never disappointed anybody. the
reason is | never make promise Ihat can I'LL, p
be kept under best conditions. S5 Urls fall
sick or my best waist hand goes 10 orni pnti WhV
doesn't feel like getting up Inc # can get the
womans dress home before | pton,i9 cood renuta.
mighty well pleased and gives f"e
Downstairs in the showroom was siaf fresh and
pany Of waxen women each gowHed IN n were GO
elegant Paris gown. Hundreds OF VII LaenIy scT,I-
ing In and out of this room an an the The skirts to
the finish of the edge. the sup sh new wrinkle in
the way Of cut and the application Oh IN learned
and making items in their nGt e skirt was built
talked of motives" and marked '"e
'n5 ne of the new gowns Of tbs wf fa
o new shade of white in vogue IN vas light cloth
and an exquisite tint The matsrIn ed with a black
of smooth finish, and was triInInTu as deep yoke
and Whit b e Pal and deep girdIe effect lifting tgh mt
Is 10 the bust and that the Pack and front
gray corduroy also had a yoke otei effects ali
skirt below falling IN noH lined with white
cloth and trimmed with chenille d,1 facing of soft
bar Cloth above a five inch ruiie , TO nn the body
heavy peated skirt from bearing, dom smart The
A white point d esprit defldeu'ff with cres-
skirt was built with Hh1Traded motives.
cents of silk divided by gold thf fT Gornces and
The bottom was finished with smmt a,es 0 of silk A
the slip skirt with two circular lame over this.
tiicke ed netticoat of white CHIFFON etrt 70 give
HafrcIoth was also introduced IN t"'
the desired spring in front ,,ack meteor crepe
Then there splendid pl" Ice: a Chantly
luxuriousiy trimmed with black 'e striped in black
loo which gave the effect of being So Iore set all
and white. with great flowers OF unnch black lace;
over it; regal black velvet with pnss of gold braid
a gray meteor crepe with trinnnlns eide fiounce of
a terra Gotta broadcloth with a corduroy with
velvet OF the shade; tan Tan and coats and
panne finish. trimmed with ecru iao al kinds of odd
onera cloaks fancy waists and an "a 90 ,Ifornia
pieces Dressmakers from Canauha onrs about these
from Texas and Tennessee. spent NO. tailoring les
figures. This morning there Will p This afternoon
son on the making of a coat. am am IN Put on a
Miss White will give a talk on III dozen or
Corset" She will have living mo had and ndif-
sixteen of them, with forms gooo, md show the
ferent and she will corset them al ii corseted and
difference between the figure prope'''
the that is not :, ,ss .ShouId the
on Wednesday they will discu,oriaIsp' and on
Ds-rrmaler Furnish Her Own MAE, Grand ma S.
Friday 30 p m. there will De urpose of decid-
meeting Masonic Hall for the pptry and Europe
Ing on branch offices over this cou'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
TO HAVE A MODEL TILL4GE-
cr>ERIE ! M.ALPIN is BUILDING NEW
NAHOPAC To REPLACE THE ONE
CONDEMNED BY THIS CITY

For some time there has been anxiety among tie
inhabitants of Mahopac as To what theS ,,
-, ,b;r 1ittIe village was destroyed by this city
General E 4 McAlpin has solved the mystery ne
has organized political conventions and campaisS.
tobacco trusts and National Guard regiments ou'
this is his first attempt at organizing vlllasF-
As is well known this city took and conoerhneu
oil ,ba nronartv of Nahopac for the publication or
it's water supply and the inhabitants 6oaed Ia vs
for new dwelling place General N Nc ee ~ 70
the C;resOry House property, NhISh ne asI 80
omen. George F PentaCoSt. or AohnsIs; q n,ytI
scape engineer set TO work assI sc hsr me
en0inserS and surveyors The result mas oSel -
LAYING out of a new village. consisting OF SIN SUI
and 119 lots - ,-,-avine, for and
gang of engineers is at work surveying Ioi s
prenarinc estimates for reservoir ana hie ~
y-atnr system and an electric plant IS 70 oe III,
stalled IL is expected that the new AahS 5, 80
be ready occupancy by next I H. bone That
DIs viii take mn their abode there. IN the hOPS nc.
The municipality of \ew-Nork Will no. 1880 t,,-S =,
their homes again for quarter u
least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
the companys assets amount to se3a = = said
that the failure caused by the Balantine
failure Harry Cornish Is now 4 Europe
HIGHER COST OF q UILDING
WAGES OF WORKMEN INCREASED
STEEL AND OTHER NATE
RAILS DEARER

In the last ten years the sof building in
this city has increased more tina so per cent
and there signs that it will / t. considerably
greater in the future than COW On Sep
TENDER l an advance in wages tor carpenters
took effect and bod carriers. who. get 35 cents
an hour. expect to receive 3I1. cen rs hour az
an early date. Previous to Sept snber 1 first
class carpenters got 81 for day o eight hours;
they now paid 81 ID for a sinila days work.
In erecting big building incr ease of few
cents an hour for any class of labt " means the
expenditure of many thousands of dollars more
than under previous building and labor cond-
tions. This added expense is first felt by the
owner of the property to be irnprov ed secondly
by the building contractor. and Ia silly by the
public which has to pay higher rental for
space in the building.
Prices for nearly all kinds of buildi ig material
are unusually high. and in the last six months
prices for structural steel have more than
doubled One of the greatest items of expense
in the building of the modern skyscraper is
steel and the demand for steel is so large that
the mill owners say they cannot sup ply orders
on short notice 1t is said that only he biggest
users of steel are able to get their ders filed
within three months. In many cases builders
have had to wait six eight mont hs before
thew had steel enough hand to be gin their
building operations. Delay in carrying out plans
is usually expensive, and most builders are will
ing to pay bonus to get the steel on time
The profit made by builders nevada vs." said
John w. Stevens, president of the John W.
Stevens Building Company. yesterday to- Trib
une reporter. lis indeed small. The cost Of cor
struction has in the last ten years undo mbtedly
increased 80 per cent. y building which could
have been erected ten years ago for $4,000 can
not be duplicated for less than 100000.
One-half of the increase is due to higher wages
paid and the other half to the higher prizes for
building materials. In the days when woirkmen
were paid less their working day was longer.
1 tell you the lot of the builder these Gays Is
one round of work, less profit than not long
ago and great risks. My fOrenen have each had
two weeks vacation. but have had none. About
six months ago the price Of steel pOunS was
Ia. cents. 1t can't be had now for less than AZ
cents and then the builder has wait a long
time before his order is filled Steel might be
bought to-day from builder at three cents
mound in case he finished job without using all
his steel In order to get rid quickly of what he
had he might be willing to sell at three cents a
Mound But he might not be able. even at that
price TO find ready buyer for his leftover
stock as it may be nothing more than odds
and ends
The following table shows the increase in
prices an hour for labor from 1868 to 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
' 559&Rg@:

The hardness of the oldfashioned hundred IeaI
and the natural profuson OF It's growth ana
bloom make one wonder why Il Is so seldom seen
in the gardens to-day" said housekeeper
Not only are these delight while fresh. but
there is none of the family adaptable Tor
pot pourri the making of which has also somew nat
fallen disuse-relegated the realm of the old
vival a new fashion now-for it is charming
one-and perhaps a recipe for its creation may
prove aid to this most desirable end Though
the hundred leaf rose of grandmothers is per
haps the aromatic of leaf, almost any strong
~ perfumed may be used Gather the petals
when in full bloom and dry thoroughly In the air
turning constantly till quite dry. Add to then,
eeranium leaves. lavender lemon verbena, and
thoroughly dried and in such proportion that their
aggregate Will about equal the amount OF rose
cloves. orris root. cinnamon and bay salt about a
teaspoonful of each Then add twenty-five drops
Oh OH OF SioNes anu oi iaVehuer W. oi %
whose bulk well compressed. is about That OF
pint measure), about half that much Of oil or
cinnamon and as much oil of musk as desired
The last Is the only ingredient that can be con
sidered at all expensive Mix thoroughly together
and place In wide mouthed jar. For the first
years its delightful aroma-never obtrusive. never
cloying-wi continue to be household pleasure.
During such dog days these. when ones
skin has a score OF enemies to contend with, any
simple, natural suggestion for its is welcomed.
A woman who has particularly clear fresh com
face with water that has been boiled and allowed to
cool to blood temperature, using the purest soap:
then rinse and rub gently with soft towel follow
ing the lines of the face prevent wrinkles.
In the morning use cold water. to which a few
drops of Florida water have been added. This
ing sleep and brings the blood the surface, CIV
ing the face desirable color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
HOPE EvERMORE. AND BELIEVE.

Hope evermore and believe o man! FOR. cen as
thy thought -, 80 .h bona
So are the things that thou seest cen as thy nope
and belief. 80 49,, -. IL. .o ,-o
woke thee against them 49,, ,,,+;,o
Hast thou courage? Enough! see 'hei" eo
to yield.
GO from, tho eas+ n the west. as the sun and the
stars direct thee; .,,.. Tho
Go with the girdle of go and encompass inc
Not for the gain of the gold. for the getting 'he
boarding the having. - ,..,. o.. 5o
But for the 10y of the deed but for the duty 10 90;
Go with the spiritual life the higher voh'loh anu
With the great girde of Cod go and encompass
the earth.
Go with the sun and the stars. and yet eVerhofe
Saw to thyself: 1t is good yet Is there better
than It. ,, 49,. T do 4.
This that ! see is not all, ana this 'hae w -
Nevertheless it is good though there IS better
than II. -CArthur T'usH e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
ECHO OF B4LLA3 TINE fiiLt NJ
RECEIVER FOR BREAD OoMf AM
WHICH HE WAS CHI tEF STOCKHOLDERS
AND HARRY COR SIsH MANAGER

o,,,,.o-,, petition ih bankruptcy was flied
an :, .,o cIark's off &c of the United States
District Court against the American Bread Com
=, cixtb-aye and 'rhirty-sxth-st. cor
porat,on Of which Harry C's-nish one OF the prin-
cipal witnesses against no anu o. r,o,,n.sr
ole " - recentlv fail ed for over a million
on the application of til peti'ioHiHs creditors
Judge Adams appointed ebert morris o tenn
porars hrruntcv ACC ording TO the petition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERNS or FANCY WAIST
40 AIS GRADUATED TLoUNCE SKIRT
40. 4m4-TEN CENTS FOR EACH
PATTERN WANTED.
PATTERN WANTED.

The first autumn gowns require only the lightest
Dcssb1e wraps This handsome costume Is made
with a novel waist that includes boero fronts and
gives the pleasant sensation OF al outdoor gar
raoT.t without uncomfortable warmth. As shown.
The material IS ctar1irc In currant red. with trim
ming IF black and hitc braid. and front and un-
7crelecvcs OF irvine colored lace; but all the
sons suitinE materials appropriate The skirt
Sc new. and in every way satisfactory. The front
gore IS Glaatcd and stitched fat 20 founce depth
while the sides and back are heightened by grad
l1ated hounge.
rho quantity Of material required for the medium
size is for waist, 35G yards, q inches wide ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
REQUESTS.

rag doll or a stuffed cat is the cheer requested
for n Sunshine baby In foreign T. 3 3 orarch-
VIII some please respond TO 'his siipe O"
and send the gift 10 office. where 1t VIII De fof
,,ordad with other articles by parcels postZ MISS
Mary wilson Of Ragged Island. bahamas. sends
tbanks 10 the office for a package of Sunshine pa
ners received as they have given much pleasure
. ,,o children Of that isolated place. Miss Wilson
-, ,r,.,cy m start a Sunshine library at Ragged
IsIand and any books sent for this purpose VAL
no GRATEFULLY ?, ceivcd- A life OF John wesley Is
ma rticularly desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
HELPFUL DEEDS.

Mrs Mathews a new member Of the l. D o. can
be found every sewing day at the Ninety o.,
pla yground cutting out work and giving h'
directions 70 tho girls of the sewing class. Mrs
Mathews is connected with the flower mission Oh
the Northumberland fourth Street METHODIST hpS
copal Church. and she sees that the io f
flowers on each Thursday. Last week my "a &c q.
ceived l07 lunches Flower day Is Isgaaue1 1,s '
ono Of the brightest in the week On SATURDAY Nc.
Wendez brought three packages Of clothing. mas
and stockings TO the yard mother, Tor the po'i'S'
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
HOLIDAY WORN.

Mrs Laura Avery, of North Carolina mas re-
turned the unfinished fancy work sent TO her li"i
the office for completion and asks for more. Ihe'e
dainty articles will be placed in the reserve box
for Christmas and will. at the proper time MAKE
sunshine for others. Mrs. Jane Lyle OF EARN ii,
dale Fla has also contributed four pairs OF mt
tens three pairs of wristlets and two neck scars
for children knitted from Sunshine WOODS 1ur =
niahed her She asks that more woods may DC
sent to her for Christmas work for the T. s. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
TEACHERS OVER FIFTY YEARS.

In Public, School No. g. Hudson and Grove SIS
there are some changes this term "iieh o'i's "
light some interesting facts in educational Annals
Hoth nrinciDaIs OF this school have resigned fhey
have both taught three generations OF the same
families Benjamin b. d. L. Switzerland seventy
five years OF age has been for NIFTY years ; al
the head Of the boys partment. and MISS Eliza
beth A. Pope has held similar position IN the
girls department for thirty-one years. Sne' nov m
has been a teacher for nfty-tWo years III all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
RESPONSES.

= r Russell of Vermont. will repond to the
-, ., ..F-,. for the poem entitled The Rain
how; ." This kind act entities Mr Russell to mem
bership in the T S S. Mrs. {. II. Wight oners
to supply some reading matter for an in lsais
rnonbnr Mrs Charles +. Grant, OF Piainneid
~ has promptly responded to the request ior
I,rnIty and lawn pieces TO dress dolls. ana also
cont ributpd reading matter to be passed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

wards . inches wide. or yards ii inches wide,
with II. yards OF allover lace For skirt. ga yards
y inches wide; 3i4 yards. = inches wide; yards,
a inches wide. or yards. % inches wide
The waist pattern. No. 4.lss. is in sizes for
% "a &c. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern No 4.0l4 is cut in sizes for a
% u 70 ~ and 80 inch waist measure
Either pattern VIII be sent to any address
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern send extra
two-cent stamp and we will r~~i' - T-- most a ge
in sealed enveone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
PRETTY SOUVENIR.

One Of the pretty and interesting souvenirs Oh
Tho recent floral parade at Saratoga has oeen sent
TO the office 1t Is n weather doi or coioi
Ia -onoeter The gown of Miss Dolly Is chenicaly
nrepa red so that II changes with the atnospheIe-
Il has been forwarded TO New Hampshire m
valid as n pleasing bit of novel sunshine Tor her
sickroOm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

Three little rules we all should keep
To make life happy and brlsht-
Smile in the morning; smile az noo''
And keep on smiling at night!
-tStella George Stern, in ST. Nlchoias-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended 10. "
Il. =. =. should he addressed 10 me
S,.hfn. So-ietx Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above nddres~ - c"tei-
ob-erved "ommuni cations intended TOT The
r. :. will he q likely to 40 nStrDH
Tribune Sunshine Society has no con uten ton
with other organization or P"Di
using the word "Sunshinc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
DISTRIBUTION.

Sunshine was distributed yesterday 10 Japan. to
North Carolina Florida Ohio. New-Jersey PENN
syIvanla Iowa. Hampshire and different
places in New-York State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

% ,,iIs is left wholly with the principals of the
Inherent schools and though preference is always
-j,-er ~ a clean child when there is shortage
ef strings no distinction in favor of class or ma
tinnalitv made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
FLOWERS.

A large express box from NJ w Post OF Vest
bury Station Long Island, contained a quahu'S
of gladioi and early fall flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09

Have you had a kindness
Pass IL on.
'Twa. not given for you alone
Pas. II on.
IL, n travel down the yeas
Let II wipe another tears
TIL in heaven the decd appears
Pass IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-09
MONEY RECEIN ED.

Mrs Henry Mostyn. president of the BAN
branch sends 50 for the postage fund: c. {. L. u
and L. X E. S. az special cheer for consump-