davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CLYDE FITCH IN A RUNAWAY.
\ POLICEMAN STOPS THE HORSE OF THE
DRAMATIs'T IN CENTRAL PARK

\ POLICEMAN STOPS THE HORSE OF THE
DRAMATIsT IN CENTRAL PARK.
Clyde Fitch. the dramatist, yesterday after
noon was in a runaway accident in Central
Park. Frightened by a collision with han
som cab. the animal attached 10 the victoria of
Mr. Fitch took the bit in it's teeth and dashed
up the West Drive. MIR. Fitch's coachman sawed
on the mouth of the spirited horse until the vic
toria was opposite West Seventieth-st There
Policeman Howard galloped UP and caught the
bride of the animal
In the morning horse driven by Lewis c..
Bacher was struck by the shaft Of a hanson
cab at SiXty-irst-st. and Central Drive. Mr..
and Mrs. Bacher were thrown to the road. The
horse stopped at SiXty-sixth-st. by Police
man McNulty. Mrs. Bacher who received slight
bruises on the face, refused to allow an ambu-
lance to be called.
Policeman John y. Park stopped saddle
horse in the east bride path at Ninety-seventh-
st. The policeman found the rider block
further down the drive in an angry frame OF
mind. The latter refused point blank To have
anything further 10 do with the horse The pO-
lceman led the animal tn riding academy
where he found that the rider Henry HUI
senmakes. OF the EndicOtt Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
DIR. MSWEENEY CELEBRATES
CLERGYMEN HERE FROM MANY CITIES
To HONOR ST. BRIGID'S PASTOR

CLERGYMEN HERE FROM MANY CITIES
To HONOR ST. BRIGID's PASTOR
The Rev Dr. Patrick Francis insolvency eels-
brated yesterday the fortieth anniversary Of his
ordination and his twenty-hfth anniversary as pas
tor Of St Brigids Church. East Eighth-st- and
Avenue E. Sixty-fve prominent clergymen from
neighboring cities gathered to do him honor, and
presented striking picture to the lay mind as they
marched around the old church in their vestments-
Archbishop Farley presided at the II o'clock
mass MonsignOr Loughlin delivered sermon on
the work of the Catholic Church He said in part:
II you have read the works OF those who have
assaied the Catholic Church you will md that tneT
Church is Interchangeable; the other because OF It's
stubborn adherence to past belief -,--,.-.. -.
that the Church Is not be improved and is for
ever to be dictated to by a clique OF potentates?''
Let US pass on this for a moment These same
writer's are willinS to admit mat tne SathoLig
despotsm, and that she has been the salvation OF
Take the Catholic Church all and all. and thsrs
Is not the slightest reason TO doubt that she has
~. 5esDjts This tbsv saw there must he a cbsrx.
sooner later from antiquity And again they ask
antique doctrines. Yet they conclude thar e ms
Catholic Church win not come up to the times II II
I want TO say that cur Church is stronger to-day
t5To t me year Of hard struggI II Womb s.
hard for TO believe in any new doctrines. and
guess we Will not
DR.. Loughlin added that II the Church listened
to critics she would sink out OF sight and brinx
back the dreadful days Of the Dark Ages"
DR.. McSweeney said he had heard Of the ''btgotsd
Protestant. the bigoted Jew and the bigoted inh-
del" but in his long service as pastor he had
declared. good Protestants good Jews and good In
Or; insolvency was appointed rector OF ST
Brigids Church on September S, 1871 His pastorats
and has spent over $50 900 in improvements All tSsf
remains OF the debt of the church is I5.0J0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.
CEREMONY At NEW HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
crz1-Rrr4 cE~rR A. PARK WEST

CEREMONY At NEW HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH CENTRAL PARK WEST
The laying of the cornerstone of the new Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church. AT Central Park West
and Sixty-ffth-st-. yesterday afternoon, was wit
messed by nearly three thousand persons. II as
much as the police could do for time to prevent
people from being down by trolley cars and
automobiles. as many persons were compelled TO
stand in the middle OF the street
The cornerstone was laid by the Rev. Dr.. e
Armand Miller. the pastor. He said few words In
praise Of the work of the Lutheran Church. and
after the singing of anthem he introduced the
Rev ". F. Bacher, president of the Synod or New
York and New-England Dr. Bacher spoke Of the
history of the church. and praised the work Of the
Rev DIR. G. F. KrOtel. who was the hrSt pastor OF
the old church when it opposite Trinity Church.
in Rector-st- DR.. Krotel later thanked DR.. Bacher
The new church is to be of Gothic architecture OF
the thirteenth century, with base OF granite and
walls OF Indiana limestone. Its dimensions are to
he 81 by 100 feet The auditorium will seat about
twaIve hundred people, not counting the gallery at
the east end. At the Is to be parsonage, and
the entire OF all is TO be about $4,000 It Is
said the church will be finished in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
WHAT THEY DID WITH SALVATORE

Salvatore was an italian boy of nine. who was biz
for his age. His parents therefore made af1-
davit that he was fourteen years old and sent him
to work in a biscuit factory. Miss Hamilton, who
is a resident of the famous Hull House in Chicago
having known Salvatore from his cradle up. could
swear that he was only nine. and went to the firm
employing him to protest against this violation OF
the child labor law. She was greeted win great
Der OF the force, and was invited 10 inspect the
premises and find her prOtege II he were there. An
Italian foreman was instructed TO accompany
her about and facilitate her search. She hunted IN
cOmpany with the italian foreman until he said
politely: Perhaps YOU think you would DO better y
/ I will away and let you search
alone" He went away and Miss Hamilton fingered
about the premises All the afternoon, but 1naliy
took walk down through the Italian quarter ana
was greeted 10y all the children Of the section IN
sinzsong OF great glee
'oh Miss Hamilton: you couldn't md SALVATORE.
and hs arss in the sugar bArrAI AL rhA timer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CONSTRUCTIONS

Two boxes by freight. containing mems clothing
and excellent reading matter. have been received
from the Mills Young Mems Christian Association.
of WilliamstOwn Mass; box of Christmas cheer
including three dolls from Miss Annie Miller OF
Plainheld y. j.. a large express box OF miscenane-
Gus articles To used IN box being pre-
pared for North Carolina: cape for one Of the
four sisters" from "A Friend. OF Putnam. Conn .
spectaces from M j. A." Minnie 4. Smith and
several pairs without a name: package. contain
ing new figured cheeSeCloth three pairs OF stock
ings underwear. bound hooks and pictures, from
Miss Bessie Fink of Brooklyn; large print Bible
left at the office. without name; completed fancy
work for Christmas distribution. from Miss l.. NJ
Avery of Morganton y g. pretty materials for
dressing dolls hair ribbons. laces ETC. from Mrs
c w Hedges. Of Norwich, Conn; large bundle
Of bound hooks. from some unknown friend; fancy
work from Mrs. H F. Parson: woods and silks
from Roseue y. j.; book; from L B. W. four
novels without a a box of woods patterns
etc from {. D. Norce of Pennington. Conn: seeds
from Gertrude Abbott of North Carolina. and
birch bark. from Miss F. NJ Kimball Mrs. O. D
Ashley has her usual boxes of helpful cheer;
one contained clothing. several pairs of pretty bed
socks, gloves shoulder shawl, silks. etc. and the
other filed with boxes of beads attractive
photographs. sachets, and enough pretty. bright
colored. mounted pictures to delight the hearts of
of children and shut in" members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

iov: in homes where reverses have come. the bur
dens by sharing. will become less heavy ana
sorrows be chastened by tears of mutual sympathy
We cannot recount all Gods benefits nor marx tns
things for which should give hearty and un-
ceasug thanks but from the abundance OF our
mcrces let remember those less faVored-the
poor about us.-(Rey Charles +. Mckown-
Il is the poor and needy ones that the l. B >
desires specially to remember on Thanksgiving
Day. The branches will, as heretofore. look AFTER
the most needy cases brought 10 their notice; but
the individual members have no TO look 70 but
the general society. An extra dollar VIII mean
extra cheer on this festive day for many Scanty
board \ list Of nifty of the sick poor whose ur-
gent wants are known at the general ONCE mas
been made out. and II Is hoped that each one may
have at least 81 ray Of Thanksgiving cheer-
That the desolate poor may find shelter and bread,
That the sick he ComfoTted. nourished ana te'i
THAT the sorrow may cease of the signing ana SAD
That the spirit bowed down be lifted ana glad
We pray thee, plying Lord ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
THE FIRST SHEKEL DAY.

4 COLLECTION FOR ZIONIST MOVEMENT TAKEN
UP AMONG THE JEWS.
To test the strength OF the Federation of Amer
lean Zionists in this city and throughout the
country a collection of . cents what will be
known as "Shekel Day taken up yesterday
in every Jewish congregation The payment OF
this small sum OF money, which in the aggregate
will amount millions OF dollars. entities the con-
tributor to become enrolled voter In the Zion
list party The ''SheSOlim.' or certificate OF en-
rolInent. permits the holder. IL eighteen 20 vote
ing and twenty-four years Old he is eligible cleo
ticn as a delegate 10 the Zionist Congress-
The outcome OF the enrolment yesterday will Ia
watched with interest because Il will deraonsrare
the efficacy OF the Zionist propaganda in America
The Zionist movement was started about AK Years
Azc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
DIR. ADLER DISCUSSES PLEASURE
HE POINTS OUT WHAT HE THINKS Is wRoNs
IN TOLSTOYS PLAN

Our Attitude Toward Pleasure" was the subject
OF Dr. Felix Adler's address at Carnegie Hall yes
terday morning. tie said in part.
A new kind OF asceticism is making itself felt to-
day. Strange say. il Is not based. as OF Old. on
the fear OF pleasure and its demoralzing effects.
but the excessive valuation of pleasure. The
key 10 this paradox is in the democratic movement
OF the period Democracy. which We associate With
the ballot box. freedom and the equality OF
man. has also spiritual side. People see that the
lives OF so many of their fellow beings are so
utterly joyIess that they feel that they nave no
right 10 enjoy what their brethren cannot have
II Is that which has made rolztoy leave LIE @
and luxury and live like a peasant: IN fact
become a peasant. IL is the feeling of brotherhood
The emigration OF many OF our best citizens from
the fashionable parts OF the city to the East
Side where they live in settlements. is not alto
gether that they may elevate those among whom
they make their homes, but that they may quiet
that still small voice within their natures which
condemns them for taking so much when others
can have little.
Communism has never succeeded except IN a few
communities which were held together by religious
feeling One does not have to be deep student 20
realize that the difference in the abilities OF men
that the equal distribution Of wealth Is not
the solution of the problem But we do not have
70 have communists laws. The law only requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
eERLEs OF BENEFIT DANCES.

The dances for the benefit Of the Northwestern
Dispensary viii take place on NOVEMBER H. D0
- q ronuarv & February TO- March TO- 40
-roceess are devoted the fitting up OF the dis
pensarv with Instruments and necessities The IN
s,itution IS an old established one and treats the
poor OF q large district extending from twenty
,tirds, N Fiftieth-st. on the west side. Inc
dances were organized by Mrs George b. NC
Auiffe -. Me-
Donald Mclean. Mrs. T. L. Nugent Ars; Ger.
n ms ana Nrs Fannie Humphreys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
CLOTHES FOE FIFTY-s1vE B4BIES

The Guild OF the Infant Saviour. Room No 500.
United Charities Building has ftfty-nine babies at
present in it's charge. They from six months to
two years old. and they nearly all need new winter
coats, warm bootees. stockings. underwear and
whatever will keep them warm until the spring
sunshine comes again Any one who can spare even
the least of these winter necessities will help very
much by either sending the article direct to the
guild office sending postal card. Whereupon II
win be called for. II will also be help 10 the
nurses of these children have baby carriages for
their charges. and second hand will he CRATE
fIlIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
COLLEGE ANNUAL LUNCHEON.

The annual luncheon of the Emma Willard As
ISOLATION of which Mrs Russell Sage is president.
will be given at Sherry's on the afternoon of No
vember 49, Among the representative educational
women present will be President Thomas OF Bryn
Mawr; President Woolley of Mount Hoyoke; Dean
Gill, of Barnard; Dean Pendleton. OF Wellesley:
Professor Mary Jordan. of Smith. and Dean Irwin.
of Radcliff. Mrs Hadley, wife of President Hadley
of Yale will represent Vassar Each of the above
named women will speak, and the association Is
looking forward to exceptionally interesting
aft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

ing in them all; but,
as shown, is OF blue
chambray, with belt.
collar and cuffs. Of
needlework. The or
iginal Is unlined and
can be Numbered
with ease. but a
body lining is provi-
ded and can be used
when desired.
To cut this dress
for a child of four
years of age, three
and a half yards OF
material q incnes
wide. three yards
= inches wide. two
and a half yards 80
inches wide. two
wards "A inches wide,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
LIBRARY CORNERSTONE LAYING.
MAYOR LOW. JOHN BIGELow AND OTHERS
WILL MAKE ADDRESSES

Mayor Low will lay the cornerstone OF the new
public library, Aston, LenOx and Tilden Founda-
tons at Bryant Park this afternoon Many ma
tIonaI state and city officials have been invited 20
the ceremony. The Rev. DR.. Huntington will offer
the invocation. Mayor Low and President John
BigeIow. of the library trustees, will make ad-
dresses and Archbishop Farley will pronounce the
benediction Park Commissioner Wilcox will pre-
side over the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
TRlnMGns,usrS00Tn
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. y. y. should lie addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address Is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. = =. will less likely to go astray. The
Tribune sunshine Society "as no connection
with AIRY other OrGanizat 9n or publication
using the word Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
HE FELT oWELLEKa WHEN He SANG
BOY WHILE BEING EXAMINED AT BELLE
VUE ENTERTAINED PHYSICIANS
AND NURSES.

IT wish could sing; think I'd feel weller
them said James COrrigan. seven years old.
as he sat IN the reception room at Bellevue
Hospital last evening. James lives at No. 23s
East Twenty -fourth-st. He fell into an ex-
cavation at Twenty-fourth-st- and Second-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
nnSrpnNEs ITS MEETING.

n, meeting Of the women's Health Protective
ASSOCIATION of Brooklyn will be held on Friday
November a. owing to of the sessions or tne
a-,yUYorlz state Federation Of Clubs occurring on
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

will required. with two yards of insertOh' 10
trim Illustrated. ..,s-
The pattern, No. 4l52, is cut in sizes TOT c"o'ei'
OF two. four six and eight years OF agt -
The rs tern will be sent To any azores on
Ceipt Of 70 cents Please give NUMBER ana SFaLS
distinctly Address Pattern Department NeN
York Tribune II in q. hurry for pattern, sS1a ~
extra r1o-cent stamp and We viii mall oy 'e1tei
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
nrcrprLoN rO MLSS WELcR

Airs \. F. Hubert Of Nc lso West Eishty-sec~
all give. reception this afternoon in
- ~ Mss sane Meade Welch. 2 well known
ll,hvronsn of BuIslo AMI delegate 70 the State
$1,000, The hostess Til hs assisted IN reoeiv
~ ~ Ms Donald Mclean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Many will be the happy home gatherings on glad
Thanksgiving Day. and many the homecomings
where tears Of sadness mingle with tears Of JOY
In prosperous. unbroken homes. joy will add to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
curER FoR LITTLE GIRL.

Mrs Hartley n T. 5. s. member OF Utica. n Y.
makes the following plea for sunshine for little
girl: 81 would like 10 make an appeal through
YOUR Sunshine column for cheer in the way or
tovs books pictures Notwithstanding to IN
terest little girl of eight years She hurt her
knee seriously. and Monday last an operation
was performed and a result she VIII De cor
fined to her bed and room for long time IneE
live on a farm. away from the town and she mas
address is Blanche Brown care Myron Brown
Vernon, y Y
Miss Z. NJ Harrison. of Mount Vernon asks II
some of the younger members OF the T. > 5 VIII
put the name of Miss Cora Jones. or LuttrelI De
KaIb County. Ala. their list for little rays OF
sunshine She is only eighteen years ola out mas
been cripple for some years. Materials tor ,quht
work. books. magazines, etc. Will be dccep'aole-
Mrs p NJ Adams: Please send your copies OF
woman's Pages Mrs w. H. Taft. North Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

and progress of affairs in modern Italy for Eng
fish speaking people The magazine is published at
her house in Rome.
The Queen Dowager Margherita and the young
Queen Helena are said to be interested IN TINS
venture Of the up TO date Italian. Mime. Salazar
will address the Woman's Press Club on the sta
tuS Of Italian women the I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Two Friends" have forwarded 81 as November
dues to the endowment fund; Mrs j. v Bearh'
r. e. with best wishes for the society: Miss
Penrose 81 for the general postage fund. and 50
cents for n badge, and Mrs. Leeds ~ cents TOT
! nnStaEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

TWO young Northern women who went TO North
Carolina in search OF health nave remained 10
-, ,,,aternelons" says The Designer" They
,e practically at the end Of their carefully hus-
handed resources when. hearing that watermelons
a Scsrce and poor in the neghborhood OF VIII
49,, v,here they WERE they bought five hundred
,~rfs ma seeded them down TO melons That Was
1870 -. ago Now a summer home at Bar Har-
~ ~. y bouse in Boston and country cottage near
~ melon fields stand as monuments 10 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

The dainty little model illustrated suits all wash
able fabrics and soft simple woods. and is charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

India Is a society mecca this season with English
people. and dresses for the Viceroy's Durbar and
the Indian season coming to assume as promi-
nent place in the wardrobe of the smart Lon
doner gowns for the Riviera The larger half OF
Ugh society seems to be going India-ward II is said
and London has been crowded with people busy
shopping-if Englishwomen may ever be said 70
shop-before leaving for the Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN j..

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
DRESS. NO. 4.l52 FOR TEN CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-10

The Alexandra Club. the only exclusively wom-
ems club In Ireland is in a dourishing condition.
third house will shortly be added to the two al
ready occupied the membership having so in
creased that the twenty-nine bedrooms which the
club VIII soon have at its disposal sorely
needed.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
The Stomach oyerworseo

It requires about five hours for the stomach to work Oh an ordinary meal and pass it out of itself, when 1t falls into a state of repose. Hence, if a man eats three times a day his stom ach must work fifteen hours out of twenty four After nights sleep we wake up with a certain amount of bod fly vigor which is faithfully portioned out to every muscle of the system and every set of muscles, each it's rightful share the stomach among others When the external body gets weary after long days work the stomach bears it's share of the fatigue. but if when the body is weary with the day's toll we put it to bed, giving the stom- ach meanwhile five hours task which must be performed, we impose upon the very best friend We have the one that gives us one of the largest amounts of earthly enjoyment and if this overtayiug is continued it must ss certainly wear out prematurely as the body itself will if it is over worked every day. And if persons eat be. tween meals, then the stomach has DO rest from breakfast in the morning un- til ], 2, } or o'clock next day hence it is that so many persons have dys. pepsia. The stomach is worked so much end so constantly that it be- comes too weak to work at alI.-Lon- don Family Doctor.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20
LOST MINES OF MEXICO,
Experiences Of prospsc.ofs Who Went to Mes
 ico in Search of Gold.

Experiences of Prospso,ots Who Went to Mes.
 ico in Search of Gold.
 Dr. Ernest Forbes and Nicholas Bid de, registering from Mexico, and D. M. Goodrich, of Roswell, N. M., were at the Hotel Baltimore, in Kansas City, the other night. They were on their way from New York to Mexico. pr. Forbes told an interesting story of his adventures in the province of Guerrero in southern Mexico.
 "We went there looking for the lost mines of Guerrero. said Dr. Forbes to reporter for the Star. "Talk about republic. Mexico is nothing more or less than than an autocracy. A fter many vicissitudes we finally reached Guerrero. We got thirty Mexican sol d'ers, in charge of a commandante. At the end of difficult journey through the province we announced our inten- ton of prospecting for the famous hid den mines, whereupon our escort de- serted us, but we stayed. I got bowled over with shot before had been there more than a week or two. had barely recovertd when l got anothe shot. But we stuck to it. The land. holders disputed our right to be there, although we had legal right there They began and continued during all our stay series of prosecutions oalcu- lated to make us pay blackmail. But we:refused to be blackmailed and final. ly l went to the City of Mexico and, securing an audience with the powers in authority, got three years conces- sion to the property we had originally claimed. We are now developing the property. We believe that we have discovered the famous lost mines orig inally located by General Guerrero. for whom the province was named.
 Mexico is full of hidden mines, for in ths revolution of 1Sl0 the owners of the mines removed all traces calculated to reveal the location of the mines to the enemy. And again in our war with Mexico the same tactics were re- peated"
Arizona silver belt., 1902-03-20

Tn years gone by, for the reason that the cattle are not here to be taxed. Make the mines bear their just burden and Arizona will in few years be. come one of the most prosperous com. monwealths in the United States. The Oasis is right and we trust that the newspapers of Arizona will take up this subject and the taxpayers will de. mand from the next legislature law placing a tax upon the products of the mines of the territory. Tucson Post.