davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
AT A WINTER FETE.

Earl and Countess Grey, with their daughter.
Lucy SybeI Grey, and their niece. Lady Alix Beau
clerc were the guests of honor at beautiful WIN
ter fete given last week at Government House. OF
tawa by the earl's sister the Countess OF Mnto.
The grounds lighted with bonfires and Chi
nese lanterns. the latter being strung between the
trees and along the edges of the toboggau slide
and skating rinks. and little ice castle was illu-
minated with calcium lights which burned red and
green alternately. Hot tea and claret cup were
provided in a log cabin among the trees. and sup
per served later in the curling rink. which was
gayly decked with flags and banners for the oc-
caslon The English visitors were delighted with
the affair, and Lord Grey appeared to be as much
pleased any schoolboy with new pair of skates
The Greys left Saturday for Chicago. and will
go from there to New York from whence they will
sail for England early in March. Lady Alix Beau
clerc will remain little longer In Canada.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

man. and what the public doesn't understand 10
this: That no matter how valuable his gifts have
been, his service in time and advice was worth
more than the money and art gifts. I say we owe
to him the present progress of the Museum
than to any other trustee. You say
enough in praise OF his public character While his
collection of pictures, porcelains and statuettes
would make most desirable addition to the Mu-
scum. have right to expect them
General di Cesnola said that the Museum expected
to receive by the will of the late Frederick d
Tappen. president of the Gallatin National Bank.
a rare silver vase, formerly the property OF a d.
rector of the Bank of England. that had been pre-
sented to Mr.. Tappen several years ago by num-
Der of his associate bankers token Of their
friendship and respect.
Mr.. Tappen wrote to me several years ago. say
ing that he intended that the Museum should have
this vase, and supposed that IL was his intention
to make the presentation there and then. sent
word to him. saying that we were ready to receive
it. and he informed that I would have to wait
until he died. He may have changed his mind In
the while, but 1 think not In Mr.. Tappen.
Mr. Marquand and Mr.. Tiffany. the Museum has
lost three of its best friends
No action will be taken to elect a president in
place of Mr.. Marquand unless special meeting is
called for that purpose the written request OF
three of the trustees. Unless this is done, which
Is improbable, the election will take place at the
annual meeting of the trustees in next May.
/. AT a special meeting OF the board OF trustees Of
the American Fine Arts Society the following resO-
luton unanimously passed:
Resolved, That in the death of Henry c.. Mar
Quand the American Fine Arts Society has lost a
generous patron, whose friendly interest In the
society. manifested in many ways and frequent
occasions. has contributed very largely 10 its
cess. Especially is the society indebted to Mr..
Marquand for his efficient service chairman OF
the board of trustees of the Gift Fund. a post
which he held throughout the entire history of the
society The members of this board have always
recognized in Mr.. Marquand unique and leading
spirit in the development of true art in this
TRY. They realize that the widespread and health
full interest manifes ted to-day in this city Is
due in small measure TO his individual efforts
and untirfnG energy. They lament the termination
of so useful and honorable career and unite with
the representatives OF many other institutions IN
grateful testimony to his eminent services, which
have become lasting benefits to the community.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

probably therefore about $500 baths day here
where seventy-nine compartments are provided.
In the Peoples Baths a charge of five cents Is
made for the use of soap and towel and with only
twenty-six compartments $50 baths were taken
in the year ended September So 1901. Several
smaller baths maintained by private organizations
doing good work. and the success of all public
baths those charging small fee well as those
entirely free. has been demonstrated beyond
doubt in all cities where they have been estab-
lshed.
The matter of public baths imposes several seri-
Gus problems. and it is to meet these that the
port has been prepared, and the plans have been
included in the report. These the work of the
architects York & Sawyer, of No. 156 Fifth-ave.
Chief among these problems is that of location.
The report says in part
In order to be available to the largest number:
public baths must obviously be in the centre of
densely populated districts, and in such districts
the land Is costly. Such building ought therefore
10 be designed 20 provide the largest possible
bathing capacity the smallest site which will
adequately serve the surrounding population There
ought also 10 be a proper apporuOnment of bath
dren The materials used must be such as will
permit OF the highest degree OF sanitary cleanh-
ness. and at the same time render each building
attractive and its bathing compartments cheerful
and inviting
a lot % by 100 feet, and the other 80 by 100 feet
The first shows a building with basement and
story extending back about half the depth of the
building. The basement contains steam plant
heating, lighting and ventilating apparatus. The
main floor provides mems waiting room. and In
the The eanF 0oT doom wb GS"ebe ana m
entranCe Contains fifteen showers and three tubs
for women and children. The total capacity of the
building is therefore iftyOne bathS-that is. while
this scheme provides ffty-one taths 25c0 square
feet of ground or one bath to each 49 square feet
area the Rivngton-st. bath. with area of $3.50
the municipal baths of Boston "a feet inches and
the Walters Bath No i in Baltimore 1lS feet
the proposed NewYOrk bath, with torty-four baths
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
PLANS FOR PUBLIC BATHS.
ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING CONDI-
TION OF POOR LAYS TWO SCHEMES
BEFORE PRESIDENT CANTOR.

The committee on public baths, subcommittee
appointed by the New-York Association for I'M
proving the Condition of the Poor. has submitted
two schemes for public baths to President Cantor,
in order to furnish practical assistance the ad
minstration in expanding the public bath system
of the city This association has for the last eleven
years been actively interested in the subject of
public baths. through the Peoples Baths. in Centre
Market Place, which they have conducted during
that time. Recently some of its members have also
investigated the public baths of Boston, Philadel
phia, Baltimore and the other cities where a mod
ern system is in use. They have also carefully
studied the one municipal bath in Manhattan-that
at No. 324 Rivington-st
The Rivingt9n-st. baths were opened on March 2S
last and up to January l 1886 baths had been
given. The record for this January and February
the two ightest months of the year-shows that
in January 2566S men used the baths and 1859
women In February 1888 and 1895 women
bathed. On Saturday 200 people had used the
baths before noon. The average for the year is
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
EXPECTS NOTHING FOR MUSEUM

GENERAL DI CESNoLA SAYS HENRY G.
MARoUAND WANTED TO BEQUEATH COL
LECTIoNs TO IT. BUT WAS DIssUADED.
General Louis P. di Cesnola. director OF the Met
ropotan Museum Of Art. says that there Is
reason TO believe that the will OF Henry G. Mar
quand, the late president of the Museum. contains
any bequests TO the Museum. Mr.. Marquand had
costly and collection of Gotta statuettes
beautiful collection of Japanese porcelains and
ivory inlaid and handsomely carved plano. the box
OF which alone cost $4,000. which he at time
thought of giving TO the Museum. but as Mr.
Marquands family placed great value these arti-
cles and preferred not to part with them, General
di CesnOla induced Mr.. Marquand to reconsider his
determination General di Cesnola declares that Mr.
Marquand contributed more to the Museum IN the
way Of time and art gifts than any other hundred
men in the world and IL not expected that
he would add anything by his will.
II don't expect that Mr.. Marquand has left any
thing TO the Museum by his WILL for the simple
reason that during his life he did even too much
for the Museum. said General di CesnOla yesterday
1T will be difficult to replace him. as strangely
enough, his education IN art subjects seemed 10
come to him by intuition. He knew more than any
other OF our trustees. He real public spirited
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
CELEBRATES ANNITERS4RY.

THE REV. DANIEL J. HICKEY WAS ORDAINED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
The Rev. Daniel ]. Hickey, pastor OF St Francis
Xavier's Church, Sixth-ave and Carrol-st-. Brook
Iyn. celebrated the twenty-ifth anniversary OF his
ordinat ton yesterday The observance began by the
celebration of high by Father Hickey at II
O'Clock in the morning A sermon preached
by the Rev DR.. Francis H Wall pastor of the
Holy Rosary Church Manhattan.
In the afternoon reception held in the
school hall adjoining the church. Father Hickey
received an engrossed set of resolutions and sub
stantial purse In the evening solemn vespers were
celebrated by Father Hickey and a sermon was
preached by Dean DOnnelly, OF Flushing.
Father Hickey was born in Brooklyn in 1S52, and
ordained in 1877 by Bishop Ryan. of Buffalo
He ia now building church which is TO cost
$4,000 1t is expected that it will be ready in the
foil
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
CRITICISM OF CLEBWOMEN.

With sixteen national women's organizations It
would appear that the interests Of the better part
of mankind so to speak, should be we'll taken care
Of says DR.. Atwood In The Universalist Leader. >"
We have attended with some closeness of obser-
walton TO the proceedings of several of these or
ganizations lately to find out what they doing
and how much the welfare of woman has been
advanced by them. We confess to q feeling of dis
appointment in the result of the examination. At
a meeting OF the National Women's Council in
Washington last week representatives of ten or
of these organizations told the story OF their
aims and achievements. Either they dealt in gilt
tering generalities there little tell. The
suspicion sometimes intrudes that the chief bust
of of these Organizations unlike
those OF some mems organizations is Just TO keep
the mill going regardless of grist."
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

on an area of 24OO square feet bath to each "a
square feet of area. No laundry is provided for in
the proposed scheme the capacity of the laundry
In the Rivngton-st. bath is sufficient TO do the
work of three four baths should the city decide
much less than the cost of running independent
Iaundries.
This committee also recommends that the city
proceed at to develop its public bath system
by building baths that Will be open the entire
year. II being deemed inadvtsabe 20 increase the
number of floating baths on account of the polu-
tiOn Of the rivers by sewage Sixteen bath build
ingS In the neIghborhOods indicated In the report
OF the committee to President Cantor would it is
believed provide a system adequate for present
needs. In the judgment of the committee the
plan outlining building 30 by 100 feet is the more
economical structure, both in the cost OF erection
and in that of maintenance, both because in this
larger building the cost ba thing compartment is
much lower than in that of the plan % by 100 feet
or in the Rivfngton-st bath and because the bath
ing capacity in this larger building IS no larger
than the records of attendance at the Rvington-st
bath show to be necessary.
The committee also urges that if the expense Of
establishing the entire system at once TO the
Board of Estimate too great demand the
city's treasury. at least three baths be erected
each wear r. Fulton Cutting is president OF this
COMMITTEES, and Frank Tucker is secretary.
President Cantor has already indicated his ap-
proval OF the general project of public baths and
will have "A measure introduced In the Board of
Aldermen tomorrow appropriatius $4,000 for pub
lie baths.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
ELOMER SEEDS.

Miss Minnie kellogg. of Cincinnati, is now stay
ing at Foster. Bracken Co, KY, on account OF
the invalidsrn of a member of her family. She
writes that this is the first time in eight years
that she has been out of the city. She has little
plot ground dig and cultivate, and she is an
tiCipating much pleasure in tending her garden
If some will please pass on flower seeds
this plot will become a verttable sunshine garden
She particularly likes sweCtpeas. Miss kellogg
offers To make exchange of cheer by senuing
10 the contributors her garden one OF the pretty
turnover embroidered collars she takes pleasure In
making a large number of unique and tasteful
Easter cards made and contributed last
year by Miss kellogg The president hopes that
this garden may be made as bright as sunshine
by responsive cheer.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
nLnrLME POPULARITY RECALLED.

The canellia once one OF the most popular OF hot
house flowers is almost unknown people OF the
present generation. This was illustrated the other
dsv by conversation overheard before florists
window.
How funny to have artificial MOWERS among the
aturaI ones! They must be made of wax" said a
Young woman
,,an a stranger standing near; the flowers you
tb}nk artificial are real camellia japoncas can
coiffure corsage than one OF the lovely
sIaesors They were always too rare TO become
nonsmon and they never appealed to the vugars
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
TOWP4TH MISSION.

There is beside the old Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal a group of quaint stone buildings that date
back nearly to the Revolutionary War; but are
devoted now to a distinctly modern charity. The
''Towpath Mission 1t is called, is for the
children Of the canalboats 1t Is supported and
conducted by Mrs. +. L. Stafford, of Washington
D. q.
the mission. and teaches the children TO read and
write Sewing basketry. chair Gaming and other
home industries are taught. and the finished ar
ticies when well done. are given to the makers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
TO AID CITY HISTORY CLUB.

concert under the joint direction OF the Public
Education Association and the City History Club
Is to be held at Carnegie Hall on Saturday evening.
March % Music will be furnished by the Musical
Art Society and orchestra of eighty musicians.
under the leadership of Frank Damrosch- The pro-
gramme will include Finale. Part l. OF "Parsifal ;
part songs. barytone solos by Anton Van Rooy ana
the Wand rer's Sturm Lied" for six part chorus
and
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
YOUR PLACE.

Just where you stand in the conflict
There is your place!
Just where you think you are useless,
Hide not your face!
God placed You there for purpose
Whate'er it be,
Think YOU He has chosen you for II;
Work Loyalty.
Gird on your armor! be faithful
At toll or rest,
Whichever 1t be, never doubling
Gods way is best.
Out in the fight, picket.
Stand firm and true;
This is the work which your Master
Gives you to do.
-(Helen NJ. Richardson.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
WOMEN's GIFTS TO Y. NJ. G. A.

Over 600 was expended by the Young Mems
Christian Associations in ;S0l. and the gifts from
women amounted TO than s30,60O. OF this
sum 1900 was given by New-YOrk women. and
$500 by Brooklyn. and the editor of the Young
Women's Christian Association paper asks why
the associations for women receive such meagre
support while contribute 10 the work for
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
EASTER CONTRIBUTION.

Will the members who are willing to furnish
Easter cards any other good cheer offerings for
the Easter time please send their contributions
early those living in distant States and coun-
tries may receive their sunshine in time and thus
avoid the rush and overwork of the last Lenten
weeks at the general office? There are many suf-
ferng members in the society, adults and children,
to whom a ray OF sunshine should at Easter.
and there aged people. not on the Invalid nst'
whom a sunshine remembrance must also be
sent Lists will be furnished to those who desire
to forward their Easter sunshine direct.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
TO LEAVE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
. c. HULL. RESIGNS AS PRINCIPAL OF rHn
BROOKLYN SCHOOL

L. Q. HULL RESlCfNS As PRINCIPAL Ot
BROOKLYN SCHOOL
Lawrence c. Hull. who for several years has been
principal of the preparatory department OF the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. has sent in his
resignation to take effect the OF the present
school year After being in the hands OF the
trustees for month and half the resignation was
finally accepted
Although neither Mr. Hull Henry Sanger
Snow, the president OF the institute. viii talk on
the subject it is believed that there has been some
friction between them questions OF administra
ton. Mr. Snow said yesterday that he thought Mr..
Hull contemplating taking up line of educa-
tOnal work that would be more congenial to him
He added that in the three years that Hr. Hun had
been connected with the school their relations had
been the most cordial and that there had been no
personal differences between them. He Is a man
of tireless energy" said Mr.. Snow, and he VIII
leave the Polytechnic with the best wishes of the
president and all the trustees. and sincere hope for
his future prosperity and success"
Mr.. Hull would not indicate yesterday what his
plans for the future were
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

favor month by
month. This grace
ful model Is adapt
ed to all soft ma =
terials. whether
wool, silk or cot
ton, but as shown
Is made Of foulard
in pastel tan color,
with figures in
white. and IS sinEu-
larly effective and
stylish. II o c u {
this skirt in the
medium size ISL
yards of material
q inches wide, 10Is
yards 81 inches
vide. 10 yards 81
a -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
4 PSYCHOLOGICAL DEDUCTION.

MY dear" said the wife of the eminent profess
sor the hens have scratched up all that eggplant
seed you sowed."
''Ah, jealousy" unused the professor And he sat
down and wrote a twenty page article the De
velopment of Envy in the Minds of the Lower
Grade of Bipeds "-(Bal ltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
NOTICE.

All letters md packages intended for the
II. :. &. should be addressed to the Trfbnne
Sunshine Society, Tribune building. new
York city.
g. IN u n tiOns intended for the II. y. - VIII
be less likely to astrny.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
ST. CHRISTOPHER CHAPTER.

The st. Christopher Chapter. Kings Daughters.
will give evening OF "Jarley's Waxworks'' for
the benefit OF St Christopher's Home. Berkeley
Lyceum tomorrow evening at s:l5 o'clock. under
the MANAGEMENT OF Miss Mary Selden McCobb or
Portland, Me.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

CURED The pattern. No. 4O65. is in sizes for i
22 "a 26. 2S and 30 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
tribune. If in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp, and will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

knox, got some cigars here yesterday aid they
were vile.
Dealer thaughtiy)-We keep nothing but the best
cigars
Knox-WeI suppose you keep the bad now
and sell me a dollars worth of the good ones
philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
THREE PIECE SKIRT. NO. 4Os5
FOR 10 CENTS.

Skirts with founces that produce ample fare at
the feet, and that MT with snugness about the hips
are in the height of style and appear to gain in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
LAST LECTURE BY PROFESSOR LANCE

The third and last OF the French lecture readings
nv Professor Edouard Lance will be given Tues
dav at II a. m. at No. l9 Was hirgton Square North
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
PAID SUNSHINE DUES.

Mrs p. NJ. Thomson has paid her Sunshine dues
for the year by sending a large bundle OF muslin
to the Cancer Hospital. "Harpers" for one year
To the soldiers Manila, fifty text cards to Mrs.
Gammonss Sunday school in Rhode Island. a chair,
table and a box of pictures 10 the Hospital for
Crippled Children and making two outing skirts for
a little house mother
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
TO PASS ON MUSIC.

An offer has been made to the office to pass on"
violin music with piano accompaniment The music
ranges from the simplest exercises to what might
be used by who has been practising year or
two. ANY desiring II will please send name
and address TO the office.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
THE OLD TROUBLE.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Loves young dream is all right" says ths
Cynical Bachelor. but the trouble is you wake
up"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Old Subscriber: There are two Mrs Goodells on
the invalid list OF the T. S. S. for whom reading
has been asked. Mrs. f. A. j. Goodel lives at
Avon Park, Fla, and Mrs Henry NJ. Goodell at
Pasadena. Cal.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Mrs NJ Manning sends grateful thanks to the
kind member who sent her the comfortable hood
Just what she needed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

John Krell. OF New-Haven, Conn, carries on his
sunshine work in a regular and systematic manner,
and every month is record Of brightness sent into
the OF others. During February he sent read
ing to members living in Connecticut Florida, New
Jersey w-Hampshire, Illinois and Ohio; stamps
to PENNSYLVANIA and New-York. besides writing
several sunshine letters and making calls on the
sick.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
GIVING SUNSHINE.

Miss Isabella Haines OF Mamaroneck, n. T., paid
her initiation fee 10 the T. s. S. by sending box
of delicaces to a member recovering from ILL
ness. Another member In Manhattan has given an
evening Of sunshine 10 a young woman in New
Jersey-also a member-by inviting her to the opera
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Master Edwin Biedman. of Cochtuate, Mass, a
new Junior Sunshiner. fifteen years Old will be glad
to begin a correspondence with other T. s. S. boys.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

Then come o fresh spring airs once more
Create the old delightful things,
And WOO the frozen world again
With hints of heaven upon your wings,
Harriet Prescott Spofford
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

As the crutches offered by Mrs. Crosby TO any
member Of the T. S. S. have not been applied for
she will pass them on to one of the hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03

special Sunshine greeting has gone Miss
Mabel Telford, a member in Arizona. goodwill
ofering on an auspicious occasion in her life.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-03
MOTHERS CONGRESS ENDS,
THE DELEGATES TAKE A TRIP TO
MOUNT VERNON.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE LAST DAY-GOOD
WORK OF THE JUVENILE COURTS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
Tells of the Death of a Hero.

Prof. F. p. Carnes has received a
letter from John Chaplain. who is in
the Philippines. and who was a com
rade of Prof. Carnes' son. Joe. The
letter contains some of the details of
Joe's death by drowning, which occur
red in those islands some time since.
Following is an extract from it:
You can well be proud of your boy.
They were fording a very swift river.
Joe got across all right. but on looking
back, saw Lieutenant Luna being car
ried down by the current. Joe at once
plunged himself and pony back into
the water to try and help the lieuten-
ant, and lost his own life in an attempt
to save another's."
The death of this bright young boy,
comes very nearly to the people of
Clayton, where his parents have re-
sided for years, and always have been
among our most respected citizens,
and where Joe was known since his
boyhood.-Clayton Enterprise.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-25
A Splendid Remedy.

Neuralgia pains, rheumatism, lum-
bago and sciatic pains yield to the pen
etrating influence of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t penetrates to the nerves
and bone, and being absorbed into the
blood, its healing properties are con
veyed to every part of the BODY and
effect some wonderful cures. Mr.. ID. +.
Moore, agent Illinois Central railway,
Milan, Tenn, states: Il have used
Billiards. Snow Liniment for rheuma-
tism, backache, etc. il my family IL
is a splendid remedy. We could NJ do
without it," 25c, soc and $1.00 at Cos
nopolitan Pharmacy, B. huppe.