davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
unmEN HoRkERG or THE WORLD.

An International Exhibition Of Womens ArIs
and Crafts will open in Paris this month In the
yrest GLASS building on the banks Of the Seine
ia which were held the horticultural shows DUR
ing the Worlds Fair of 1900. According to
v.ded into eight groups under the following heads;
Woman In history, including feminine dress In
different countries and periods and objects OF art
fpcrtraits busts etc.). recalling famous women
woman at home: medicine education athletics
household Questions toilet articles. woman at
work out of Ter home: agriculture gardening, etc.
colonial enterprise trades Of all kinds; woInans
work at home: lacenaking, ETC.. artifica! MOWERS
lingerie millinery, dressmakng. straw articles
sypewriting. leather working, bookbinding; woman
end the fine arts: painting on dresses and 1ahs
ewelry. furniture oil painting. engraving, water
colors, miniatures ceramics, enanels and sculpture
Other groups will be arranged TO include: Woman
On the stage; the arts Of the theatre. elocution
singing. dancing, Instrumental music, stage man
aging; woman in science and letters: practical in
ventions due 10 women, works by women in htera-
tUre. art, and in every sort Of science, from nat
ural philosophy to occutism, the last branch In
Guiding fortune telling, prophecy, thought read
Ing, graphology. ''psychometry.' and on; woman
Ia social economy: social action of women by pup
locations OF all sorts and by lectures, by leagues
en- sr1tabe undertakings clubs, trades unions, ETC.
and by every KIND OF propaganda for peace tenn
perance education and the equality of the sexes
English women have been specially asked 10 con-
tribute to this exhibition. On the committee are
Mime. Paul Deschanel wife of the President of the
Chamber; n Duclaux, director of the Pasteur
Institute; while among the women patrons are
the Baroness James de Rothschid, Nine. Schmahl
and Mime. Sarah Bernhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
A PEACEFUL ELECTION.

An undisputed ticket and unanimous election
thereof marked the annual meeting of the New
York City Legislative League. held yesterday at
the Tuxedo.
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake will again presi-
dent lead the society victory in its onslaughts
on the legislature: Mrs John F. Trow. Miss Har-
riette Keyser Mrs. Condict and Mrs. Cynthia VI
Little will second her vice-presidents Mrs. H.
NJ. Bent will protect the strong box In her capac-
inv as treasurer: Mrs. Margaret n. Bates will re-
cord the dongs of the society and Mrs. R. B. H
REYNOLDS will serve as its corresponding secretary
the entire ticket being that OF last year.
The annual reports dwelt with pride and pleas
the year especially upon It's browning achievement
of procuring the Introduction of the Colby bill
passed last winter. This act. which gives married
women in New-York the right to the wages they
earn was drawn up at the instance OF the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.
THEIR GRIEVANCE. MARVELLOUS As II
SEEM Is THAT THEY HAVE TOO
LITTLE WORK.

About fifty messenger boys employed IN tns mai. ~.
aa,ov declared themselves on strike yester-
- 80 said that they would no longer be slaves
NJ to bovs had the same grievance. but the con-
sAnsus of opinion was that they received 100 Il"
messages at a time
.T1e,r used 10 give US ten messages at a time.
Ia ono or the leaders; now we get only three
soroe Of the boys refused to strike. When they
anneared in the street with messages they were
chased by the strikers and punched IL they were
Manager c. F. Leonard said yesterday that there
was no organized strike -, - d, :,
sIf a boy sent out with ten nneSsages. hs
ia e+be chances are that some OF them would
sd -, Lars The bows have excuse for
Slow delivery and they are making as much as
Some of the boys got scared when IL came to the
time for going home and applied 70 De taken oacA-
Their cases will be considered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two packages of clothing have been received
from NJ. H. J. The contents will meet the wants
of several the waiting list for just this kind OF
sunshine. New hannelette wrappers and skirts
"for the little baby in Ninety-ffth-st" have been
received from Mrs. Glenn and Miss Foote, OF Madl-
son-ave.; a box containing a hat, ribbons. crochet
silks, etc, without a name; two boxes OF reading
from Mrs. c. L. Hendrickson. of New-Jersey; cards
and pictures, from L. Stone; a variety OF womens
and chidren's clothing, slippers, books and com
Portable ETC., from Mrs, W. Arms; pictures for or
crapbooks from Mrs. Charles Garlock; a box OF
reading. from Anna Edith Smith; monograms from
Mrs j. c. Bell; photographs and Illustrated BOOKS;
with no name attached; a box of lovely, red and
yellow roses, peonies, ferns, etc. came from the
Sunshine garden of Mrs. Charles E. Grant or
PIainfield n j., to be forwarded to Mrs. Jebb;
which was Immediately done; another box, hlled
with buttercups, some red roses and white pinks
came from Minnie Geib, of East Orange n: j.;
some dainty woollen garments for baby, from
filed with fancy articles. from Mrs. Henry Nicol'
stamps from Mrs. Beuah Reiff; art magazines,
from Miss Margaret Gold: unfinished work. from
Miss J. Bennett: articles of flannel underwear have
been received, without a name; roll of old linen
for Mrs Knopfel from Mrs Mecklem, and ten
packages of pretty paper dolls, with their ward
robes from Miss H. R. Smith. of Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
CADETS IN MIMIC BATTLE.
WEST POINTERS PLAY AT WAR-HONOR
MEN OF '02

West Point. n. Y. June 5.-The Military Academy
board to-day completed its examinations OF the
corps of cadets. Tomorrow the cadets, with the
exception OF the graduating and furlough classes
will go into camp for the summer. 1t now remains
for the board to review the examinations and to
classify those examined according to their standing
It is generally conceded that William A Mitchell.
of Georgia will head the graduating class. with
Cadets Ralston Hannum and Bell, all Of Penn
svlvania and Francis F. Longley, of Michigan, close
followers.
An exhibition of warfare was given for the board
of visitors to-day. white force OF two companies
and two machine guns. stationed at the north OF
the post was attacked by hostile blue force,
marching south from Target Hill The outposts
discovered the advance guard of the blue force and
opened fire. The attacking force was composed
of four companies and two mountain guns: The
entire corps cadets took part IN the battle, the
companies being captained by Cadets Longley, Abb
bott Hannum Casad Kunn and Hinrichs, respec-
lively. The movements OF the forces were directed
by Captains Thompson and Sladen and Lieutenant
Davis. The incessant din of the firing could be
heard for miles around. After an hours conflict
the defending forces beat retreat and their guns
Silenced.
General Dick, of Ohio. member of the board Of
visitors, who has many similar drills, says
this the best he ever witnessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
GENUINE HELP.

Mrs Dorsch president Of Manhattan oranch No
TO- received gift of $40 to pay the rent oi d poo
family which dispossessed rms IaiaiiS
most worthy but owing to illness and loss oi
work the members have been reduced almost u
the verge of starvation Two members are NO"
at North Brother Island with scarlet fever anu
another child recovering from the disease mas
become blind; so there seems limit to the dis
tress of this unfortunate family. The kindly
efforts of the branch members to aid in this par
ticular case so far they are able. reflects great
credit upon their sympathy and helpfuiness; IN
another instance a small of money has oeen
given daily to a baker to supply some hungry
children bread and cakes. 1t is pleasant TO record
that the baker gives much more than is paid for
Through the efforts of w. T; Totten, OF Pnli MIA,
dephia an invalid member in Rhode Island, VINO
has had much trouble with her eyes, will receive
glasses through the generosity of John wanna
maker: one Manhattan member sends % cents
weekly in addition to the reading matter Tor
warded to an apprecatve invalid member VINO IS
greatly in need of Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
PRETTY AND POPULAR MILLINERY.
JAPANESE TEACHERS IDEALS.
HER WITNESS TO JAPAN'S RAPID DEvEL-
OPMENT-TEACHER'S WORK ITO EDU-
CATE NEXT GENERATION"


CATE NEXT GENERATION"
Especially in the swift movement along educa-
tonal lines il is evident that the present prospect
for the japanese is of great oppor-
tunity and increasing power. A japanese student
newly arrived in this country writes q charming,
comprehensive description OF "a teacher from her
standpoint of experience in the Far East
The English at her command is to reF1': of two
years study in her native land. She says:
Is a teachers work simply to transmit knowledge
teacber mist he bIiIder Of good character of the
their had. '--e-- s'OD
Such being the function of teacher. there are
many requirements for being good teacher First,
of course, she must have full knowledge Of what
important thing, because. however deep a scholar
to inpart her knowledge to the pupils, it is not
of much WORTH It is necessary to have the pupils
What is the next requirement? 1t is her own good
influence she has the pupils especially over the
thing she does. To the pupils a teacher is some
Teg ooP uP to her and beege her
and every movement OF Their teafner sb
is careless they are too. And it is wonderful to
over them than her words
Now wha$ are the important charaftersticS io as
than anything else The pupils are al young
Tbey eI think they act proper to their age So
teacher who already has passed that per5o9 OF Ire
them that viii be the secret fountain of sym
pathy and patience for them The last and great
est thing is her love for the pupils. She ought TO
teach not because is her profession, but because
she loves the work and loves the pupils. II a
teacher only has true love for the pupils, little
defect in her character. little lack of knowl-
edge, will not concern much, for love conquers all
things.
These are the requirements of good teacher
But TO get such a teacher is very hard. For a
teacher is a human being She has her own de- de-
fects and eccentricities, others. She cannot be
always cheerful and sympathetic. The pupils are
not angels. Some of them are very trying. Il
She be severe; they don't like her They do not
study much she wants, and the work does
not go smoothly. Then disappointment comes
But all life is full of and downs, SO II she
thinks how much a teacher can do for the world,
She must be satisfied in spite of many difficulties
a teachers WORK is to educate the next genera
tion However little her work may be, it may be-
come the means of bringing up some inventors, re,
who in their turn Will
do great things for the world. Though the work
NAV not be a brilliant one yet it is a noble one
After many years earnest effort it must be joy
to think that she had done something for the coun-
try and for the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
NO FUNDS FOR LEAGUES.
PRoJBcT TO ORGANIZE CHILDREN INTO
STREET CLEANING BANDS FAILS

To organize the school children of the city into
bands Of street cleaning leagues has been a fond
hope Of Commissioner Woodbury. since his
term Of Office began. A working plan outlined
foT him by James B. Reynolds, secretary of Mayor
Low. but the project has failed Of fulfment for
this season Two supervisors We're needed for the
purpose and the necessary funds for their salaries
not forthcoming from the city treasury. Prf-
resources which il hoped would be avail
able for the work were not forthcoming.
Mr.. Reynolds superintendent of the Junior
Street Cleaning Leagues which We're organized by
Colonel Waring during his term as Commissioner
Of the Street Cleaning Department They COM
prised both boys and girls and organized in
the Settlement clubs the Hebrew Institute, the
Morning Star Mission Of Doyers-st and other SINH
lar places. The last had enthusiastic member
ship Of one hundred and fifty boys and girls. and
neighborhood.
The plan laid out by Mr. Reynolds for Mr. Wood
bury Is based the same lines those used under
Colonel Waring and 1t is thought that it may be
put into execution when school opens in the fall.
Under the former regime regular meetings of the
leagues were held which had the character Of
experience meetings. the children recounting their
efforts 10 improve the condition Of the streets.
Blanks furnished by the department were filled
out weekly by the children and sent to Colonel
Waring. The blanks included three specifications
the prohibition of the putting Of ashes and gar
mage II Inc same TSc6pIdc4Ss lI4lSCOl1OuSN VI
employees OF the department, and the record OF
work done by the boys and girls themselves. Some
of the incidents related on the cards were highly
entertaining. The children had received instruc-
tons not only to refrain from throwing rubblsh
Df any kind the streets themselves. and TO PICK
up bananas. fruit skins and other encum6rances
as they met them, but they were Instructed TO re-
ulonstrate with all persons whom they saw IN any
Way violating the law. Such an opportunity 10
display their authority and show badges was often
needed to the letter. For example, one little glri
reported that during q single week she had
"scolded eight people for throwing garbage into
the street: brought pail Of water and put out a
oovs' bonfire On Them and told an Italian what
she thought Of him for throwing stale fruit IN the
street A boy had picked up two tin cans, eleven
Slam shells and half loaf Of stale bread. paper
md banana skins appeared frequently on the
blanks -
There gala days when the youthIuI, mem
oers of the leagues took excursions by trolley OF
soar and anniversaries when enthusiasm ran so
nieh that Il sometimes had to be tempered But
lbe undeniable outcome Of il all was the Dettered
rendition of many streets formerly known Ior thelr
sisarra and a great many practlcal lessons IN, III
.leanliness order and true Citizenship learneo py
the Youngsters and taught by them TO their elders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
WILL GET THEIR DIPLOMAS.
PRESIDENT CANToR's STAND FOR THE
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES
UNANIMOUSLY INDORSED.

The grammar school graduates are TO receive
diplomas upon their graduation this year, and
will not be compelled to accept as their certin-
cate the small yellow card tentatively adopted
by the Board OF Superintendent Borough
President Cantor's firm stand in favor OF the
retention of the old custom of giving diplomas
Yesterday received the unanimous 1ndorsenenr
of the chairmen of the local boards, and the
Board of Superintendent has acceded to their
demand Borough President Cantor has ap-
pointed the following committee to draft de-
sign for a diploma for the grammar scnooi
graduates and to see that they are furnished in
sufficient quantities for graduation day: Mrs
RaInh Trautman, District No IS; Mrs Harry
Hastings District No. 16; Mrs. Phyllis Lever
idee District No. 4: Peter R. Gatens, Dlstrlct
No. 49, and Benjamin BlumenthaI- Distrlc1
No. Is The committee met yesterday afternoon
in the old council chamber and decided tnat the
diplomas should contain brackets for the names
of President Birmingham. of the Board or Edu-
cation; Borough President Cantor. Superinten-
dent Maxwell, and the names of the prlnclpai,
district superintendent. chairman or the loeai
board. and secretary Of the local BOARD Inc
diploma is to be Autographed
The meeting of the chairmen Of the local
bta,ds called by Borough President Cantor was
attended by nineteen of the twenty-five cnalr-
NO., The following spoke: Mrs. Phyllis Lever
idge: George Livingston. Commissioner OF Fuo-
lie Works: Mrs Harry Hastings, Peter H.
catens John Mulligan, David BlauslSI. r, 1e
ianoin BIumenthal, DR.. A FishIan r. E s
Mrs Ralph Trautman, Dr. A. Bassler anu ASSN
ciate Superintendent Thomas > brlen-
Associate Superintendent OB rlen sdiu-
wish to assure the Borough PresldenI anu t ~
,oaaT boards that there was no 1ntenIl9n On 49,
nsrt of the superintendent OF ignoring Ine sac
t"%nerintendents have objection 20 the 4Sou175oo
80 IinIonoas We simply thought tnac tne yeiIos
card would guarantee grammar scn9 no.? pups a
S1a1-ca 70 the high scholS. and we dlo Eot pass
snS1Ition saving that diplomas were n1e 70
isSTed There is no reason why the pupils siiou'A
NOT have both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
LApAN,S EJECT ENGINEER HERE.

Fleet Engineer Takeda. OF the japanese navy,
with his wife arrived here on the Write Star
steamship Gerrnanic last night He comes here
10 make a study OF steel and mine industries. and
is commissioned by his government TO make a re-
port them
Mr. Takeda after pursuing Investigations INTO
English manufacturing and mining fields. where
he met several members Of the commission who
were over here last winter visiting our principal
industrial centres was instructed TO come TO this
country and take up the work where they LETT Off
he will go from here 10 Washington and thence TO
Pittsburg.
Others on the Germanic were Captain A Boileau.
of the English Army; c. Hamburg Cooke. the Rev.
+ r Coutts G. A. Jackson and Mrs. Ross Wy
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
Ii. D. FOR JAMES NJ. BECK.
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL THE PROM
NENT SPEAKER AT MoRAvIAN COLLEGE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE.I

[BY TELEGRAPH TUE TRIBUNEl
Bethlehem, Penn. June Sin connection with the
annual commencement of the Moravian College and
Theological Seminary to-day Dean Augustus
Schultze conferred the degree of Ii. d. on James
NJ Beck Assistant United States Attorney General
The Attorney General was the prominent speaker
at the alumni banquet tonight
Degrees were conferred the following gradu-
yates: Bachelor of Divnity-Frank NJ. Fry. Of Lititz
Penn; Rudolph ]. GrabOw. of Mamre. Wis; Paul
z. Gross of West Salem, ILL.,; George A. Heiden-
rich of Utica N Y: Robert Huebener. of Lititz:
Albert A. Madsen, of Berea Mimi; Wilfred r.
Memert. Harry F. StOcker and Franz II. ZelIer, of
Nazareth and Emil Suemper, of Canaan, N ID.
Bachelor of Arts-Charles A. Albrecht. NJ Cooper
I4aros c. Richard Meinert, G.. Harry Miksch, Will
lam E. Smyth, Charles H. Wenhold jr, and Rich
ard L. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
REPORT OF PENNSYLVANIA

AS usual Mrs s. Bernstein, State president Of
PENNSYLVANIA, has looked after those In need or
Sunshine with liberal hand. During May 40 were
remembered with some expression of goodwill
These greetings consisted of seed flowers. bulbs
silk pieces, handkerchiefs. ribbons. stationery
books reading matter. foreign stamps, etc. MIS-
Bernstein proposed the name of Mrs. F. B. Stevens
a great invalid, of Michigan, for membership IN
the T. S. S, and sent five cents for her oadse
which has been forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

sexes. This StyllSh
model is shown on
a small boy, and
closes at the right
side. but by simply
tapping from right
TO left 1t becomes
suited to girls as
well. The original
is made of natural
colored linen. with
bands of white, but
galatea, pique and
similar W a s h able
fabrics are appro-
pirate. as are serge
and similar woods.
To cut this dress
for a child four
years old three and
one-half yards of
material q inches
wide. two and three
quarters yards 30
inches wide. or two
a n d o n e-eighth
yards A inches wide
will be required.
The ma ftarn No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
FASTER TIME TO COLORADO.

A great many persons will be interested 20 know
that beginning on June s. the train known as the
Colorado Special will leave Chicago oy way OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, at $50
D. m daily. arriving at Omaha at go a. m and at
Denver at D. m the next day. reducing the time
from Chicago to Denver two and one-half hours.
nv connection with this train the trip be made
from this city Denver In nifty and one-nalt hours
Pullman drawing room sleeping; pnIeI sl,oAins,
library free reclining chair and dtniSg ears are
part OF the equipment Of the train There VII os
a similar service Eastbounl Fun Information can
he had at the lines Office. No 4ol Broadway-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended TOT inc
r. s s. should be addressed to The irip"he
Sunshine Society, Tribune Huhdins'
work Civ If the above address IL careIul!
observ ed, communi lea lions intendeta ror tn =
Tribune Sunshine Society has no coheotton
with organization
using he "Sunshfne."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
MUSHROOMS a LA NoBLEssE.

The merry ceafng dish take down.
Place in il Jumps Of butter
OF quality and best renoWn,
And at expense neer mutter.
or mushrooms now take teacups t"o'
Cut fine, and gently simmer
Ten minutes Just about. Will oo'
Don't scorch or you're a SINNER
Of strained tomatoes use cups
4 quarter one of cheese;
stir constantly with no let up.
Some pepper now-don't sneeze!
TWO eggs YOU next must briskly pest'
And smoothly make all leaVeh;
Pour over toast. then qulckLy eat
m W Wnsbier American Kitchen Magazine
4ter the recipe of Mrs. A r. Witte-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
cHaprE C0LLEGLATE SCHOOL.

The closing exercises Of the Chaplin CoAeslal
School will be held at the schoolhouse, NO Il
Nadison-ave., this morning at 1880 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

IAN arm the weak,
A friendly hand to the friendless'
Kind words-So short to speak,
But whose echo may be endless -,
The world is wide. these things are small:
they may be nothing they may be ALL
Selected for the column by Mrs. A 3. stone, as
expressing the true spirit of the Sunshine work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
LOCKWOOD COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

Nearly half hundred young women sluoeh's
Ter +tsi- friends gathered In Willard Hall, Mount
Vernon last night ar the commencement of the
lockwood Collegiate School. The programme COIL
rfse6 sssavs Rotations the awarding OF diplomas
and a rendition Of Millions 'Comus" by the stu
sevTz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
years of age

1a7 is cut in sizes for children OF two, four and six
years of age.
The pattern will be sent TO any address
os,,t of 10 cents Please give number and years
s,stipctlv Address Pattern Department, New-York
TTrthnne III in q hurry for pattern send an extra
.uyneanf stamp and will mail by letter postage
Ia sealed envelope,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
PASSENGERS ON THE JAMESTOWN.

Attorney General Knox and DR.. John c. Nc
Gowan were passengers the Old Dominion
steamer jamestown which arrived in port yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
GOOD CHEER.
A MAGIC POWER.

The rgIiest face may beauteous grow,
If loves lamps shine from out lne eyes,
The saddest life sweet joy may Know
IL Aioiii ' ~ -(Emma c. Dowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06

Mrs Lora Merrick and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
of the East Hampstead IN. H.) branch. have sent
nn1v in their own State but to other localities, and
some toys to children in Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
PAVILION ADRIFT AT ATLANTIC CITY.
IT'S SUPPORTS ARE UNDERMINED BY THE TIDE
AND IT FALLS INTO THE SEA.

Atlantic City, N J.. June 5--The supports OF the
big PAVILION on Brigantne Beach undermined
bv the high tide this morning. The building toppled
over with a crash into the inlet. The structure
soon got in the current and drifted out to IL
looked like house adrift ii passed off this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-06
,vrs,o.,s VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR

lin auJ The sew-fork Tribune for sale
=, sa. hook stalls of the leading hotels
,nrourhout the continent OF Europe and
Great Britain. well the Reading
Room tables. 4 may also be obtained as
the principal railroad stations