davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NOTHING IS IN VAIN.

ror down IN the DEPTHS OF the forest, under the
si,adous o. gloomy frs, far ou1 on the roi'lils
nrairie Swinging With the grass, under 'he Jun
I,pbt of the fervd sun, fair and fragrant oos
SONS budding, blossonnG. facing dFlfle' u,Se.i ,
~, marital eve. In millions of homes. scd-'eio"
49, +his wide earth of ours fairer human
blossoms patient gentle thoughtfui SOUS Inv
Fragrance of whose daily sacrifice fills unheeueuu
the air. the flowers Of whose offerings wlther ui-
seen on the steps of the altar the lruils Vi
caaecIess toll are plucked by careless hands. no"
49,, tho Thought that II is no lot so low, no
care so trifing no life So hidden tnat IL W
edee that there is bud of hope no olosso ~? ~
low no tendr effort no leaf or ne Iha +S Is nc
foS' IN, - SIM of His love and watered WITH the
dew of His mercy, to the end that II may o'i'S
forth fruit unto life eternaf-tNon bufiiei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
LEGISLATIVE LEAGUE HAPPY.

Great was the jubilation the meeting of the
City Legislative League held yesterday at the
Tuxedo for 1t has justified fits title by actually IN
huencng legislative action. The Colby bill, which
signed by Governor Odell on the previous day.
was the direct result of the leagues work. and py
II for the first time a married woman In TINS
State becomes entitled TO her earnings.
Mrs. Lille DevereuX Blake the president, re-
lated how a year ago a who sued the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company for loss OF
wages through injuries received defeated on
the ground that. as she was married. only her
husband could recover her wages.
ape leagues president naturally fDcensed
ny this revelation Of the that in the eyes OF
the law a wife was the property of her husband
she therefore had a bill prepared and persuaded
Assemblyman Colby 70 introduce Il. Its passage
therefore gave peculiar satisfaction. that the
discussion of The Case Of Mrs MAVERICK was
almost lost sight of
The paper of the day was road by Mrs. Lille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
MEMS CLUBS COULD HELP.
vo,rAN,s MI7NICIPAL LEAGUE WOULD
HAVE THEM GIVE ICE WATER
FOUNTAINS TO POOP.

Various devices for raising money for the estab-
ushrnent and current expenses OF free ice water
fountains for the crowded quarters OF OF the CITY
were discussed at meeting Of the ice water foun-
tain committee of the Woman's Municipal League.
held AT the home Of Miss Katharine 5. Day. No
Is FIfth-are yesterday. Letters had been sent to
all the settlements and various organizations ASKING
II the 500 needed annually for the running expenses
Of fountain could be paid by the society provided
one were placed by the league on its territory. In
respouse Mr. Hunter. hes.A ~ ker of the Uni
yersi-y Settlement: the Rev Or. Greer. OF 81
Isart.oIernex's Church: the Rev. DR. Rainsford OF
St Georges Church. and the Pauiist fatherS, III
Nest Sixtieth-st. all believed that the organlza-
-,o,s renresented by them would welcome such an
addition 10 their equipment. and would become re
sr,onsibIe for the ice and incidental expenses
Mrs Mary Sinkhovitch, of the Friendly Aid
House suggested that public subscriptions be asked
for in the effort TO relieve the need OF city bound
neorle Of the tenement houses through the summer
She thought it than possible that many men ;
climbs would each gladly raise the slf7 needed 10
establish fountain and that in this way destitute
districts might receive relief. She also mentioned
out Of town Sunday schools as possible AIDS IN me
movement.
Miss Mildred Minturn secretary al the co1lfi'-
tee read letter from workingman VINO urged
.be need Of free ice 10 take the place CT
LIQUORS and so-called soda water. with when the
people now are Obliged to relieve their thirst ana
for which they spend their scanty funds SIZE en-
phasized the great necessity Tor such auFaIilases-
Not only passersby, children OF the streets anu
Transfers avail themselves OF those now In ex-
stence in this city. but women Ill their pitchers
with a supply for the day and evening The paTched
lips OF the sick poor she said are refreshed by the
cooling draughts.
Mrs PAU Revere Reynolds who presided, had
heard the objection made that ice water Is IN
heaIthful and that the poor are better without IL
Tc such criticisms she replied that there Is no
danger Of being too cold. that. with
the constant draw wing OF the people 1t Is at best
only COO -,
Miss Margaret /. Chanler thought that one
fountain with its little faucet Is not too much
10 ask for every one the twelve thousand saloons
each with its many faucets in this city She charged
her hearers TO remember when they go TO com
rortabie country homes where there is plenty Of
cooling water the thousands Of people In this city
Hho are thirsty in their fetid tenement rooms
The Woman's Municipal League has changed pre-
siding officers frequently of late Since the reslf-
dent, Mrs. l. Y. Phelps. her successor, has dropped
out Mrs George Cabot Wilde. the next choice
OF the organization. has also found the duties OF
office onerous and has resigned. Miss Chanler. II
( thought. will be the next president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FAVOR POSTER Restrictions.
CIETY SUPPORT THE ORDINANCE BE
FORE ALDERIASIC COMMITTEE.

DR.. Milo r MaItbie. Jorn VI. Gitternlan and Ed
ward Hagaman Hall Appeared yesterday before the
Aldermanic Committee buildings to support the
ordinance restricting the doings OF the sign and
bill board people. Alderman Franklin b. Ware pre-
sided at the hearing
The Municipal Art Society does not oppose lesiti-
mate Advertising said Mr.. MaItbie. 1T is our
purpose merely prohibit the evils attendant on
It. We want TO limit the height of billboards on
the ground to ten feet, and those the tops OF
buildings five feet. As matter of fact. the sky
signs should be done away with entirely. but we
are aware of the opposition that would meet in
trying have them abolished. The sky sign
boards now built are a menace TO the safety of
people the streets. the winds frequently blow
them down. Those made of wood dangerous
regards Built the ground they afford
places where nuisances frequently are committed
We also object to them aesthetic grounds. The
most incongruous colors. For instance there will
a brilliant red. yellow and green. all on one
morning TO get out of sight Of a comparatively
small one, and saw it for ten blocks You can
1 1is IN the cttv biubosrds Mr. MaItbie then re-
Chicago for the regulation of signs. and said
London had decided to 81. have no new sky signs.
can scenic and Historic Preservation Society
wanted sky signs abolished altogether. He said IL
they were done away with advertisers would spend
just much money and reach just many people
4 $ Gilbert representing the bill posting fra
ternity. said that those who favored doing away
with Sky signs and restricting billboard advertising
seemed to forget that people owning property had
certain rrevocabie rights He said the bill posters
length Of signboards SO that they would know just
Superintendent Stewart of the Buildings Depart
Thomas McCiiI secretary of the Buildings Depart
ment said that Superintendent Stewart Is in favor
of restriction and thought sky signs could b
away st bs Wig aigns the said Mr. Mce john
Gitterman spoke briefly opposing signs in general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Or the anniversary of their first meeting Albert
Brandt purser of the White Star steamship Ma
iest:r which arrived here yesterday from Liver
nool and Miss Anna Kane of Bedford Park were
ma rried at the brides home last night. Miss Kane
was a passeng,r abroad on the Majestic a year ago.
and met Mr. Brandt. She enjoyed the trip so
much that she decided to RETURN by the same
s.e,,n,r ON this trip Mr.. Brandt and Miss Kane
bacaro engaged. From that time on Miss Kane
made II a practice to meet the Majsstic whenever
she came in.
The couple will spend their honeymoon I'm Wash
;ngton sailing with the ship for England on next
"Wednesday. A silver loving cup from the officer.
and crew of the steamer was among the wedding
gifts Mr.. Brandt has been connected with the
White Star Line for ten years and was on tho
steamship Alaska purser before that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
INITIATION FEES

Mrs Harold NJ Swain and Mrs. Thomas l. More
both Of New-Jersey will pay their initiation Zee
to the T s S. by sending The Outlook ana
Woman's Pages to members in different states
Mrs Daniel Sayre will pay her fee by making an
afghan for any member who Will send hcr WOODS
10 her summer home at Montrose, Susquehanna
coupty Penn Miss M v Gilbert of Rutherford.
N J. has contributed umbrella, shoulder sha"l
and handsome calendar as her entrance zee 10 'le
society
John Krell. of New-Haven Conn, during inc
month of March sent reading to tnvalids in seven
d,eerent States besides a number of Easter letters
and greetings and paying Sunshine calls on SICK
ones In his city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
TO SEND DELEGATION SOUTH

At a meeting of the directors of the Merchants
Association yesterday it decided to send a
delegation to the South Caroline Interstate and
West Indian Exposition. at Charleston. April g.
which has been aside by the management OF
the exposition NewYork Dav.
In a letter Mayor Low said that If he could ar
range he would be at the exposition da y
of the visit of the New-York City delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
REQUESTS FROM INvALIDs.

c,.oroi ,,yauds have made requests for unln-
,shed fancy work In nearly every case they WISH
70 compIete the work their Sunshine dues De
ing unable to do much else for the cause OF sooc
cheer When finished, the pieces Will be returned
- 49,. soa n he ..nassed on or sent direct any
address furnished This will afford an opportunity
to those who have become tired OF their lahc!
work to give il a means or pleasure 10 otheiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
CLERGYU4N WEEDS 4 DOCTOR.

The Rev Evert Van Slyke and DIR. Elizabe:n
Johnson of this city, were married yesterday noon
at the Hotel Manhattan. The ceremony was pei
formed by the Rev DR. Arson p. Atterbury.
The Rev. Dr.. Van Slyke is graduate of Rutgers
and a member Of the Holland Society and the st
Nicholas Club. He has been pastor of churches in
Syracuse, Brooklyn and Albany. The bride has
practised medicine in this city for sixteen wears
She graduated from the New-York Hospital
Training School, and was elected superintendent of
the Training School of the General HOSPITAL of
Buffalo before she to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
GLAD OF CHEER.

President of the T S. s.: Please convey 10 the
Sunshine workers my heartfelt gratitude for all
they have done for l have written all who
have given addresses, but so many have not tnat
I carnot thank them except through the Sunshine
column and | do wish them TO know how bless
them for the rays of sunshine they have sent into
nv, lonely sickroom May God bless you ALL Cor
daily yours MttS- r. a D. boOh''@''h'-
Park Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

No. s.Gs5 MISSES TuChf1D W and e.
WAIST eighth I'd of
material q inches wide two and oneeight yards q
inches wide one and three-quarter yards 81 inches
WIDE or one and one-half yards 81 inches wide will
be required with one yard of all ail-ovor lace for
yoke ami low portion of long sleeves
The pattern No 4,6sj Is cut in sizes for of
twelve. fourteen and sixteen years Of
The pattern will he sent TO any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and wears
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
4 DINNER FOR GRAND ARMY GUESTS

Major Charles B. Morris gave dinner party
last evening at the Hotel Winthrop the specially
invited guests of Alexander Hamilton Post, G. A +
camp fire which took place later in the evening.
Those who sat at the table Were General Stewart
l.. Woodford ex-United States Minister Spain:
General Edward l.. MolineuX. Congressman N NJ.
Curtis, General Horatio c. King Lieutenant Henry
E Rhoades, L. S. N; Colonel A. G.. Mills. Major
Allen Blackwell. Captain George F. Barrett Com
ma nder Theron f. Parsons and Captain George II.
rro,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NEW STEAMER OPEN FOR INSPECTION

The steamship Tennyson Of the I.amport q
Holt Line, which il to begin it's first trip in the
New-York- Brazil service of the line Tomorrow
uxs ope.ed for the inspection of the public at
Pier M. 8. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon The
Tennyso.1 is 3S5 feet all As feet beam. will
carry 5000 tons dead weight. Her speed is about
fourteen knots hour. She is commanded by
Captain Oils formerly commander of the Button.
Of the same service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
GorERvuEvT MUST PAY INTEREST. TOO.
JUDGE LAcoMBE AWARDS IT ON SUGAR DUTIES
ILLEGALLY ENACTED.

Judge Lacombe yesterday handed down de-
cision awarding the American Sugar Refining COM
panv a judgment against Collector Bidwen for
Sol COS 81 with interest from October 2. 1900 This
sum was paid on that date for duties raw
sugar from the new insular possessions. and under
the recent decision OF the United States Supreme
Court the exactng of the duty WIS Illegal
This Is one of over a dozen actions begun by
the American Sugar Refining Company to recover
duties paid on sugars imported from the
Philippines Judgment has been rendered by de-
fault in probably fve-SixthS of the cases The
amount involved in some of them. and on which
Judgment has been allowed and paid. hun
fireds Of thousands Of dollars In the majority OF
cases the duties refunded by the Treasury De-
partment application but no interest is allowed.
Suit brought therefore. to recover the interest
which In the of the American Sugar Refining
Company amounts to many thousands of dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

The Rev. Edward Hudson Young. of ST. An
drew's Church. Pittsburg who Wednesday noon
married Miss Louise Anne Popham. of ST. Thomas.
Canada formerly of Grace Chapel Or. Hunt
irgton assisted by Bishop Whitehead. of Pttsburg,
officiated. The Rev. Edward S. Travers was best
man and Miss Bissert Popham maid of honor.
The ushers were the Rev. Nelson Poe Carey. and
Messrs George H. Bottome. George Bartlett and
Frederick $ Arnold. all of Grace church parish
Harry Popham gave his sister away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

ana is liza lie with
SLuare rex aud
elbow sleo-as, BUT
:: yok= ard uuder
rtions of the
$ / Q G W s can be
added when pre-
ferrcf!. klh'.tross,
otapiino, touiard.
pCnste and lndia
silk are all appro-
pirate, as are ba-
tiste. di'ility. l2wn
and similar wash
able materials. To
m q Is { THIS waist
Tor a miss OF foul
teeE years of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
4 NEW BR ANCH.

The Young Mems Christian Association OF New
Haven Conn writes as follows to the l. >. D
We are going to start branch OF your oui.'i,"s
,. t., ,nniunction with our visitation of sick
l We would like one of the cuts used at the
head of vour column in The Tribune for the oPt b
Ing announcement this week In our paper oi
g. sL;r. ,,,rrose The +. S. S. Is CAD TO "stcoiiS
such hepfu, co-workers III the cause OF goou ~
a. tre members of the Young Nc"
Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
BRANCH REPORT.

Manhattan branch No. distributed during .ne
last month thirty garments ten pairs OF SHOES u
trimmed hats for Easter, and helped to supply lou
FOR a family, where there are SIX SINAI inv "
49,, 81, e our Of work Mrs S Hamill, d mem
her of this branch in addition to many otnca SUI.
shine deeds cont ributed g for meat anu Sloc
co. q ncedy IN mily Another member mas sec ~
as u,orL for a German woman with two chi
go, wboee husband died suddenly and LETT her
nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
GOOD CHEER.

Contributions of cheer for special purpose nave
been received as follows: NJ. f. A. OF Mamma tat
81: Mrs G. /, s. of New -Jersey. 50; Miss I. IT, NJ
of Washington, D. c. % cents; lrehtoh' ~ -
cents: Miss Barry. % cents; Mrs. E MacD; Cutts
d cents and two contributions each Tor - Ceiite
p,;tbout the names of the senderS. Two lrielus
~ sent Iheir regular monthly contribution 81
81 as April dues the endowment tuho' VA %
button 50 cent, and Miss Ameha Mihd'ieN' II ~
hai1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
NOTICE

All letters and packages intende" 10. "
r. 6 < .houId he addressed to The Tribune
Suu.h,n. Society. Tribune building New
York City. II the above address is chrei"S
ob.erxed communications intended ior IT, ~
n he less likely to go astra?. "
tribune Sunshine Society has no co'HnIc.ti",,
with auy other OrERnizuttOn or
using the word "Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FOR THE INDE STRIAL SCHOOL.

The West End Womens Republican Association
at its meeting yesterday voted to assist in the
festival and bazaar planned by the women's ciubs
for the benefit of the proposed industrial schooI
for girls II will be held November Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Mrs j. H. Pope, of New-Jersey. has generously
supplied some urgent needs of members family
in Nebraska and purposes to do still more lor
them as she has become deeply interested in their
hard struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Some of the newest silk petticoats have ponira-
dour effects on white grounds Among the SOLD
colors soft green's blues and pinks the most in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
TELEPATHY.
V joyful messages

Speed only joyful messages
Along the sprit-track;
Sweet thoughts sent Ger tnat AIRY me
Bring sweet thoughts back.
Mar, = Rutts In The Christian Endeavor World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Three bands OF fame sill: braid caU.-ii- together
at intervals and fastened - lie front with small!
buckle form dainty and Fashionable belt. These
belts are also 10 be had IN bands Of veiret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
s<SR!Rs!IjXs m
@@$3sz2~<ssIA1 NMSo

White watered silk. embroidered with pearls rep
resenting wheat and grapes. was one of the most
striking gowns seen at a recent ball in Paris. The
corsaye was cut in the short wasted Josephine
affor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Oriental laces especially we'll adapted 20 The
present style of hat trimming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

The demand for red hats has LED g the iHi~o-
duc,ion of the black veil with req dots c. figures.
TIE figures are small IL size and briiliCt i'll coLT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

A novelty lace cape is elbow length. and mad.
of white applique lace over black tafeta. 1t is
bordered with 2 silk ruffie- and has high. ruff
In Til. 'front.' is finished with long black and
white satin s,reaners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

A white linen collar be worn witt, shirt waist
fastens at the back and has turnover finish, witt
"a uoint at the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
ERIE FIREHEN TO GET MORE PAY
FERENCES BETWEEN ROAD OFFICIALS
AND \ DELEGATION OF THE MEN

AND 4 DELEGATION OF THE MEN
The wage schedule under which he firemen
of the Erie ttalroad have worked for many
years past is being revised at a series of con-
ferences between officials of the road and a del
egaton of the men.
At the office of the company il was said yes
terday that concessions had been made to the
men which would materially increase their pay.
The representatives. of the fremen at the
ginning of the conferences submitted num-
Der of demands. and n week has been con-
sumed In discussing and disposing Of them. The
exact amount of the increase in wages has not
been determined. 1t said that the new
schedule would supersede which had been in
effect practically without change since 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

The tors of SNAP" fasteners for kid gloves
rou made In extra large eize Some Of these are
as large az a nve-cent piece. and ornamented with
fancy design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
TUCKED WAIST. NO. +oes FOR 20 CENTS.

This pretty waist is of pals blue yelling with trim
ming Of hlack velvet ribbon hold by lace stitches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

/. p Bronx who reviewed Mrs Ma-bricks case
from its earliest to its latest phases. The league
voted to prepare q memorial TO King EDWARD
asking him to PARDON her.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06
american Marine 0itIC6rS ACCUSED Of Bdrbdr-
GUS Cru6Itu TO Natives
Major Waller and Lieutenant Ddu
to be Tried for Executing Fill
DlnOS Without Trial.

WASHNGTON ca dispatch Secretary Of the
Navy from the Rear Admiral Philippines
bare IA dispatches from Manila
Manila on March II for
the Marine Corps who Island
Recently there much publicity
splendid military
Island of Samar 1t the brilliant Phillip
pine campaign and
of the the o
however
1t charged with said
cold blood by
related aocy
Waller having a tree and
n he
and
There mbane of trial by
attempt their action
disposed
privattons
Island o.
from what
brilliant expedition indications
excellent
dion.
The President reported much
anair
eabled o he
authorities Manila forbiaden
regarding the affair le Philippine
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06

other stockholders than the Brad
bury estate. 1t is said that the posi-
tiOn OF superintendent Of mines pays
$1,000 Mexican month. Colonel Brad
hury's regime ended seven weeks ago
ana he returned to Los Angeles.
It is asserted that Colonel Brad
bury interest in the mines Is q small
ono and that the property is controlled
not only by the estate but by the
other large stockholders Bradbury Sr..
at his death, left an estate appraised
at $1,000 ,ouo Of which sum the widow
obtained third The six children were
10 receive 500 600 on reaching age,
provided they desired TO go into bus-
ness. Mrs Bradbury 81. owns property
whose value is estimated al about So
w"u t1I1nci Bradbury has cxpend-
cd fortune in various enterprises.
many OF which were anything but pro-
utabie. II is said however that his
mother is ever ready to back him
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-06
SOCIETY SCANDAL IN INDIANh
Prominent Woman Accused OF Stealing a NIIII-
nCrU Store LOnQ AGO.

MARION, Ind March oliver NJ.
onstead. al ono time wealthy aud
prominent merchant Of MarshaltoWu,
Iowa. has empt0yed attorneys 10 Gle "a
complaint against Ars, Lafayette
q fera Of this city. to recover $50. oo0
alleged to have been taken by her IV
wears ago when she was known as
Lizzie Yohn. and was confidential
manager Of his large millinery store
at Bloomington. Illinois.
Onstead alleges that he vas in poor
heatih and went 10 q hospital for treat
uent. aud when he recovered aud r's~
turned home Miss YOhn had sold the
store and disappeared.
He followed her to California and
Arizona. and made an extensive search
but failed 20 find any trace Of her. He
was rendered bankrupt by the tran
Sacfion and has been compelled 70 &C
eepi employment as clerk.
lie came here two weeks ago 10 ac~
cept a clerkshjp In n department store.
and while Walking down tho street,