davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
LANLNIED OPEN CARS.
WHAT THE METROPOLITAN TRACTION CON-
PANY COULD DO.
From The Evening Telegram.

From The Evening Telegram.
With warm weather has come the open streetcar,
which should be a luxury. but has grown be a
nuisance. 1t not long since the cry for these
cars in summer loud and general 1t is safe TO
that unless the standing annoyance is abated
there will soon be widespread AMI growing de-
mand for closed cars. even in the warmest days
The for this is obvious II crowding must
be endured in both cases, II is far less annoying
and offensive in than in the other. There are
standing room in a closed than be
victim OF the ntolerable nuisance to which seated
passengers subjected in an open car with per
sons Wedged in the narrow space between the rows
Of seats Great the popular outcry against
this imposition last summer II bids fair TO be more
general and indignant the coming II is To
be hoped that il will be sufficiently so to move the
municipal authorities TO some effective action TO
abate the outrage such extent is practicable.
A Metropolitan official is quoted in Tho Tribune
this morning saying that the only way TO rem
edy the evil is make 1T misdemeanOr Tor a per-
board a that il already crowded as TO
seats That Is 70 say. the fault is entirely with
the public and not all with the company, and
hence that the public must be treated the Of
fender This same official goes to say: We
in Broadway an eight second headway. and
II a beer truck happens to stand on the track at
which you could walk to the Battery without jump
ing"
Like all the pleas and excuses offered by the com
pany, this refers 10 the evil only during the few
rush hours OF morning and evening. and wholly
ignores the imposition all other times. Now.
everybody knows. for IL is matter OF daily OBJ
servatiOn and experience, that jammed open
the rule at all hours or the day and
night lust as are packed closed in winter.
The company admits that II can run cars eight
seconds headway. What excuse has II, then. for
when more are demanded? II admits that four
running 10 a block are practicable Then why
Is only one car TO four and often ten blocks run.
and every crowded with standing passengers?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
GOOD CHEER.
ANXIETY

Faint hearts who toll and pray. but doubt
r. God Will grant,
Theirs is the harvest who In trust
Do SOW and plant,
Nor ponder whether IL will be
or fun sCaTt
IF It fail with diligence
They again.
Another year will surely bring
The needed rain.
The needed sun. to I'LL the fields
With fuller graini
The Lord of Love may hear though
He reard not
But never vet the prayer of faith
Faith He forgot:
Some dav His word will fruitful make
Each waiting spot
We rise betimes as II our zeal
That word could speed.
We eat the bread of Carefuness.
That cannot feed.
Delaying rest. only add
Sore need need
On. happy they who quietly
Anticipate
The blessing He will shower down.
Or soon or latei
They toll. they pray. Alright: their faith
His will wait
Harriet McEwen KimbaH in The New-York In
dependent
\ poor man saved by thee shall make thee rich
.hou shalt thyself be served by every lease
II service thou hast rendered
elizabeth B. Browning.
Selected by Mrs S
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
MRS. PALMA SAILS TO-DAY.

Mrs Palma, wife OF the President-elect OF cuba.
and five of her children-Tomas, Candelaria Luiz.
Carlos and Rafael-sail to-day for Cuba The
eldest SON. Jose is a student in Columbia and viii
follow them next week. In Mrs. Palma's party are
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Cornell. Mrs. c. T. Ford, Miss
Flora HILL Miss Nina Stevens, Mrs j B. Ford,
Mrs J P Pendleton Miss Nettie Howe Mrs Will
lam Tietien Mrs A n. Taylor Mrs. l. d. Dram.
Mrs. George Wilkes, Mrs George Wyganti Miss
Miss Nellie Thornton Mrs r. Cole Mrs / d.
Smith Miss Alice Lamont and Mrs. ". H. No
They will remain with Mrs Palma in Cuba until
after the inauguTatio May %.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

Miss Lizzie NJ Bailey. invalid member wishes
70 thank the friend who sends her the woman :
pages. Miss Halle L. Webster writes that on ac-
count OF illness she is late in acknowledging
Easter greetings. and wishes TO thank the many
kind friends who her cheer Miss Hannah
Moon Is grateful TO the members who supply her
with reading matter from time 10 time. shut in
writes the president. The bright ray OF sunshine
that you $ kindly sent in the form OF a cover
for sofa pillow reached safely. 1t will not
only brighten my days while IL lasts, but the men,
ory of your kindness VIII be pleasing always. Try
70 think how much I thank you. and Will ever ask
a blessing upon you all and your labors OF love"'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
SAYS HARLEM Has MUCH MALARIA
IT IS ATTRIBUTED To SUBWAY EXCAvA-
TIONs AND THE HOT DAYS IN APRIL.


That malaria is more prevalent in Harlem now
than il has been for several years the opinion OF
DR. w ". TaIley. of No. 1g7 West One-hundrei-
and-thirty-sixth-st The doctor told a Tribune
porter last evening that in his years residence
there he had never before known 50 MANY cases
Of malaria between One-hundred- and -thirreth and
One-hundred-an nd -fortieth sts and Lenox and Sew
enth He attributed the prevaIeuce of ma
larta 70 the subway excavations. aided by the hor
days of April The doctor said he had recently
treated ten cases In one block. in Oue-hUndred-
and-thirty-sixth-st- end a dozen OF cases in the
ueighborhOod Most OF his patients. however. were
now we'll having responded readily 20 treatment.
Or. Walter J. Clarke. Of No. 2.297 Seventh-ave..
said there epidemic Of malaria in the dis
rict At this time IF tie year there was always
a large number OF cases. This year they had been
due in a measure 70 the subway. because where
there was upheaval Of soil malaria apt to
develop The eXcavatinE however was going on
IN Lenox-ave- last year al this time. and
comfortable summer, far climatic conditions
We're concerned followed. but there great
prevalence OF malaria From
Lenox-ave-. was mostly a filed in territory known
as Canary Island and for a dozen years had been
a hOtbed of malaria The doctor could not under
stand how people living in that neighborhood we're
DR.. Clarke said he had many more cases OF
malaria last month than he had now. and he did
hood this spring than last The cases all re-
SpOnded nicely to treatment. He had noted how
ever, that there was tendency to jaundice ac-
companytng malaria. which was somewhat ex-
malaria this spring. but the number was not out
OF the ordinary
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
EXCHANGE oF SUNSHINE

The offer Of Miss Mary Mclean, OF Florida. TO
exchange bulbs for silk pieces brought forth re-
sponses from the following members: Miss Dorr.
Mrs. A. J. Clark Miss Seabury. Mrs. S. Bernstein,
Mrs. F. Bell Coon. Mrs Sydney Evans. Mrs A W.
Bemrose. Ella Antrim. Miss E Howe. Mrs. J. B.
Lane, Mrs. 7. Mason, Mrs. o. P. Wright, Mrs. +.
Drummond, Miss NJ l. Scoheld, Mrs. J. Fellows,
Mrs. Foss Mrs. c. Z Grant and Miss NJ. Short.
Some packages OF silks were also received without
the names of the senders. Miss Mclean would
ike know II all received their bulbs, she has
only mad acknowledgements from four.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

in vogue in addi-
ton 10 the IA
miliar c Il o Z n q ,
cheviots. benga-
line. Bedford and
{ h 2 like. T h Q
pretty m o d e |
shown Is OF tat
feta. with broad
round collar over
laid with one OF
batiste h vim z
edge OF guipure
lace. and Is lined
with white. but
suits all materials
mentioned equally
well.
To cut this coat
for a child four
years of age. 81.
yards of material
u inches wide Ia
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

The obvious truth Is that the overcro Wing which
Is so general during nOn-rush hours IS simply due
TO the fact that not enough cars are run 70 ac-
commodate the public. and this in turn Is due TO
the mercenary policy OF getting the most fares at
the least expense.
1t is not be denied that the practical solution
Of the problem with which municipal authority viii
have 10 deal sooner later for the relief OF the
people has its difficulties But this much Is plain.
that il by penalty reduced fare 10 be
made improbable to carry standing passengers, a
remedy will he found for that part Of the evil due
20 inSuf1Ciency of The company will then
do the rest by putting more cars
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
m0MAN,s LE4GrE 0r az.

one of the most progressive clubs in the vicinity
NJ New-York is the WOmans League Of Rye Its
various branches of work include industrial classes
for bovs and girls, and mothers meetings at which
there are sometimes many as seventy women
,,-esent Talks domestic science. hygiene and
kindred topics nave been given by prominent
ETaai i.srs among whom We're Mrs. Powell. Of the
apsTiruItIlra College, a. Briarcif. and Mrs. War
rsr h classes will be continued during the summer
ssiss Mary Parsons, Mrs D. Percy Morgan
"a, sliS n T. Cowles and Mrs. II. g. Davis among
NJ ~ leaders Of the leagues activities
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
TO OPPOSE SPEED INCREASE.
A COMMITTEE OF FIFTY WELL KNOWN cITIzESs
AGAINST THE MEASURE

When the proposed ordinance which IN
the speed limit for vehicles IN city streets
from eight to ten miles hour comes before the
Mayor for a hearing il will be opposed By a com
mittee OF fifty we'll known citizens, including the
following; J. Bayard Backus. chairman; Henry z.
Rowland Gustav n Schwab. Morris K Jesup.
Charles Stewart smith, ]. Edward Simmons.
Charles A. Schieren William A Nash. Cyrus Clark.
John L. Brewer, John Harsen Rhoades Frederic
B Jennings Harvey E Fisk Wheeler H Peck
ham. D. lie Roy Dresser. Vernon NJ Davis, James
Speyer, Albert Stickney Nathaniel A Elsberg.
Julius II. Seymour, Arthur Won Briesen. James
TalCott, James c. WentZ. Isaac y. Seligman. James
NJ. VarnUm. z. Norton Goddard, John A Stewart.
J. Van VeChten Olcott Robert c Morris and Hor-
z. Parker. secretary. No. 100 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

yards ~ inches wide. Ia yards 50 inches wide
will be required
The pattern No. 4lOO is cut in sizes for children
Of one, two. four and six years of
The pattern will be sent 10 address on
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and age dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern, send extra
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
Fen the hour that darkest seemeth

T. en- the hour that darkest seemeth
VIII His Change4eSs goodness prove;
From the gloom His brightness streameth:
God is wisdom, God Is love.
He with earthly cares entwiueth
Hope and comfort from above;
Every where His glory shineth.
Coo is wisdom. God Is love.
John Bowring.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

and follow lessons and become acquainted with
places and articles mentioned in the lessons. Any
one in a sunday school would be glad, have no
doubt 70 give the QUarterlIes 10 an invalid making
up such a scrapbOok The gum tragacanth in
closed, ~ dissolved in water zone piece) four or
five hours will prove the best paste for use. With
every good wish for the society. from
Wflkesbarre. Penn. A TRIBUNE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

The following letter accompanied a contribution
OF cheer for some one:
The inclosed scrapbook and Sunday school quar-
terlies are sent by & friend who thought they
might prove OF interest to unable 70
have active amusements The design Is 10 cut out
the pictures from the Sunday school Quarterl!es,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
SALVATION AMY TO CELEBRATE.

The Salvation Army will hold it's Pan-America1
Congress and twenty-second anniversary celebra-
ton in Carnegie Hall Tuesday. May q at D. m
The meeting viii be conducted by Commander
Booth Tucker and his wife. the consul. The Com
mander Will give an address on the Retrospect
and Prospects Of the Salvation Army and the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
A SUNSHINE OFFER.

Miss Minnie Kellogg OF Foster. Bracken County.
Ky, has offered dozen OF the dainty collars she
makes either of the point lace the linen turn
over design, to any Sunshine sale table indvid-
uaI members who Will give the price toward the
postage fund CT the 7. ;. 5.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
FOR GOOD CHEER WORK.

Mrs. J. ". Sanborn sent 50 cents as Sunshine dues
Two friends" have contributed their regular
monthly contribution OF 81 May dues the en-
dowment fund, and Mrs. G. Y. Jenkins has sent s
dues for the year.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's COAT.
NO 400. FOR TEN CENTS

Little children are always attractive when wear
ing long semi-loOse coats. This season black taf-
feta and moire velour with lace collars. are much
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

viii find The New-YOrk Tribune for snIe
NJ the stalls Of the leading hotels
,hrougholIt the cOntinent of Europe and
Great Britain, well on the Reading
noom tables. Ii may also be obtained at
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

If any has a fourth reader. third arithmetic
and a history OF the United States TO pass on the
address will be furnished 10 him or her at the
office This form OF Sunshine would be much appre-
Cated by the parents Of little girl who unable
at present to procure these books for her.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

LARGEST SAILING SHIP IN THE WORLD
Geestemunde Prussia. May The i've masted
ship Preussen the largest sailing ship in the
world was launched at to-day. She is OF
5000 tons dad weight capacity.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
HYPNor1zrNG THE SHOPPER

a woman with a sense Of humor may derive con
siderable amusement from shopping tour, espe-
ciaily II she turns aside from the dignfed haunts
OF upper-tendom and braves the crowds that buy
their wares at the quick sales and small profits
establishments in less fashionable thorouEhfares.
The implicit faith with which matrons OF a
certain class listen to the voluble salesmen who
vaunt their merchandise is very funny" remarked
one Of these fortunate individuals who extract
entertainment from every situation. II vent down
70 Z =. the other day IN search OF sundry bar
gains IN housekeeping requirements and while
waiting for my change greatly diverted by
witnessing the sale OF cheap ingram carpet 70 A
portly person who looked Ike second rate board
ing house keeper.
This is a beautiful piece, indade' said the
clerk. with strong Hihernian accent. unrolllng
a5omnation In the way OF floor covering consist
ing OF crude tan colored ground covered with i'm
possible red roses Sure. and It's art treasure
youu get II YOU decide upon this
The woman looked doubtful. Some latent sense
Of fitness probably warned her against it, The man
saw she hesitated and continued with the greatest
dispatch:
say Now. here is a most remarkable coincidence.
We have just the amount you require. FOR very
TO mention Just purchased a large quantity Ot this
CANT house in Newport Take II an" saws 10
him. and you won't have any one copviAg your
taste But those mtllionaires are very careful
with their money, and he wouldn't take more than
1T was evident that the customer regarded the
wretched ingram with increased respect, II does
look fashionable she admitted, but don't you
" Bright" he exclaimed. they are the correct
not need flower garden with that carpet
My furniture suite is Of green reps. she con
q Now. that's queer he interrupted Green YOU
say was Just ahou- 70 remark that you ousht
go with this carpet TO have an artistic effect.
Youn regret it all your life II you neglect to pur-
Finally his arguments gained the day; the wom-
an bought the ingram and went away completely
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
FOR THE MEMORIAL FOR MRS. FOSTER

Captain Norton Goddard has recently received
the following contributions TO the fund for rhs
purpose OF erecting memorial 70 Mrs. Rebscca
SalOne Foster, generally known as the Touabs
Angel:
Vernon NJ Davis. SO L. "a
Rev Dr. P Hunting Iacoh ~ Ms.Ir
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

consul viii speak "woman's Place and Work II
the World
Forty men and women students viii be ordained
for home missions. Other features viii include a
string orchestra under Dr. Rice the National star
Band, and vocal selections, rendered by brigade
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
rHosE No GET LIE cAKEs 40 ALE.

THOSE WHO GET THE CAKES AND ALE.
There seem to be a great many stories that do
not end up as they ought in the social life Of
to-day" remarked elderly woman recently.
In my time I told to be good and I would
be happy and the examples cited were OF people
who behaved themselves in their youth and reaped
the reward Of well doing. But nowadays the mar
gin appears to be DO you like and you will be
rewarded for IL by having everything you want
n is really ve-y demorazing to have the moral Of
the story left out II is in these latter days.
Those who by good right, according the accepted
traditions ought to 70 grief appear 10 be
provokingly happy nd prosperous. while the good.
conscientious ones who pOd industriOuSly along the
dusty highways of life keep plodding appar-
emily the end OF the chapter.
"A boy who went to school with my son and
aminatlOns for college, has, l hear just made a
fortune in Wall Street. while my boy. who had
really brilliant record at school and college, and
adopted a profession, cannot get married on ac-
count Of his poverty.
Another dscouraging instance is that of young
G He is ignorant and perfectly Irresponsible
but is one of the best football players in the coun-
try. a qualihcati ton that procured him a splendid
to quit amusing himself and to work. With
women II is the thing. the good. unseltish
ones are rewarded in these modern times as
they ought to be, and the frivolous and sometimes
the really unscrupulous individuals seem TO get all
the cakes and ale Of existence. With such exam
pies In full view 1t is hard to inculcate the old
fashioned virtues Of industry perseverance and in
young people, who naturally at their
age are somewhat mater1aIlstlc and are chiefly IN
iuenced by the results that they about them
ia needless 10 say that something is amiss TO
render such examples conspicuous, and the uues-
tion is how to find a remedy"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
HOW TO ARRANGE FLOWERS FROM THE
FIELDS-WHEN WOMAN BUYS
rnoE-SN-.rr

In these days Of higher education and strenuous
life for women A. is odd to hear medieval views on
womans development from the lips Of up 70
date young matron. Il have come TO the conclu-
sion that women more attractive II they are
not educated" she announces 1T gives them
time 10 develop in other ways and makes them
brighter, quicker and more amusing companions
Besides that. they suit the better. and I have
no hesitation in saving that I want my daughter
TO get married. I would like her have nice
man 70 love her and take care of her. and I shall
Just make that my object with her OF course. she
must know the three Rs, and how to write de-
cent note. etc. but beyond that I do not think 1t
matters at all, and the money I would otherwise
waste on her education I will just spend on her
clothes and letting her have a good time
New-York tribune., 1902-05-08

The children Of Public School No. 20, IN the pr-
mary department, took special pride in the Arbor
Day exercises. they planted a maple tree before
the building in honor Of J. Sterling Morton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-17
AUGUST WEATHER

Temperature mean for the month.
7S.5; normal. 7i.7; average daily max.
tmum, S3.7; average daily minimum.
74.2; mean daily range. 9.5; greatest
daily range, IL degrees; least daily
range, degrees; highest temperature,
SO; lowest, ~ degrees.
Barometer aeravge, 29.97l; normal.
29.9SO; highest, 30.O9 Goth: lowest.
1856. 4th; greatest 24.hour change, |.
e., from any given hour on one day to
the same hour on the next, .07 lows"
passed ith and Gath; highs" 18th and
Goth.
Relative humidity average, EOS; nor.
NAL, $50; mean dew.point. 67.3: nor.
NAL. &C; mean absolute moisture, 7.32
grains per cubic foot; normal, 7.Ol;
dew on grass. ..
Rainfall, LA inches; normal, 1877:
rain recorded days. %; normal, IS:
greatest rainfall in one day. O.2G. on
the 18th; total at Luakaha, 9.0S; nor.
NAL, 1902; total at Kapiolani Park.
0.42; normal, OIL.
The artesian well level fell during
the month irom 33.Ty to 1910 above
mean sea.leyel. August 81. 1901. 1t
stood at 1890. The average daily
mean sea level for the month was 9.7S
feet: the assumed annual mean being
1000 above datum. For August. 1901.
1t was 1898.
Trade wind days, 80 g Of n. n. e. |:
normal for August, 80; average force
Of wind during daylight. Beaufort
scale. 3G; average cloudlness. tenths
OF sky, AZ; normal. 40.
Approximate percentages of district
rainfall as compared with normal
South Hilo. 100 per cent; North hIlo.
22O; Hamakua, 30; Kohala. 1926; Wal
mea (HawaiD, 80; Kona, 6S; Kau, 40;
Puma, 200; Maui, 100, excepting Wal
luku. 40; Oahu, So, excepting Kahuku,
200; Kauai. las. The rain ON Oahu has
been frequent. but not of much volume,
Mean temperatures: Pepeekeo, 100
elevation, average maximum, 1873; av'
erage minimum, us; Waimea. 273O
elevation, 1868 and eco; Kohala, 52l
elevation, 1913 and SOL; Waiakoa, XII
la. Maui, POO elevation. S5.3; and GA:
Eva Mill, 80 elevation, S6.l and 1910;
U. s. Magnetic Station, so elevation,
S9.7 and 7l.9; U. s. Experiment Sta
ton, Jared G. Smith, $50 elevation,
$50 and 72.l; w. II. Castle. Honolulu,
80 feet elevation, highest 81, lowest
n, mean 1876; Waikiki beach. 10 ele
walton, S3.7 and 1853.
Note-The mean temperature of a
station In Hawaii shou.. be considered
as the mean of maximum and mini
mum, minus Z Of degree.
Eva Mill, mean dewpoint. 81; mean
relative humidity, 70.4; U. S. Magnetic
Station, 66.5 and 65; Kohala, 69.S dew
point, "a relative humidity.
Earthquakes reported, Pepeekeo, HI
10, Sth, 2:l5 p. m; Hilo, 18th. 2:25 p
m; Hilo, 25th Papaaloa. 26th, 7 p. m;
eth, 3 a. m. Lake Of molten lava 4OC
feet In diameter appeared in the bot
tom Of Halemaumau pit in Kilauea era
ter on the evening OF the 25th, said t
be 800 or more feet below the genera
floor OF crater, but rising.
Afterglows noticed but not as bril-
liant as in the previous months.
Electric storms near Honolulu, 81
and 4th, 10Th and Goth; this numbe
rare for this month. On Hawaii, 9th
20th and 2lst.
-.eavy surf noted. Hawaii, Sd, 1ith
2lst, I'D; Honolulu. 25th; stronl
winds. 1915. 1881.
CURTIS ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological,
\ The EVENING Bulletin, rs cents ne
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-09-17

but IL he values his home and the fu-
ture of his children he cannot live here
and pay his expenses, unless he is q
man of more than ordinary ability to
earn. To the average American work.
ingman of Hawaii is left one or two
choices: Either to fall more or less to
the level Of the Asiatic, or to live
beyond his income.
contend that a restricted immigra-
ton law, both for Chinese and Japan
csc field laborers, made especially for
these Islands and possibly our other
insular possessions, and strict law
compelling plantation and public works
to employ only American citizens in
every department save as field hands,
will remedy the evils very rapidly and
at the same time protect the planta-
tons and give ample labor for all work.
The Increase of the American COM
munity would in time require our
stores and shops to seek for American
patronage by the employment of Amer
lean clerks, in the same manner as they
now solicit Asiatic custom.
Trusting that the above may prove
of some little assistance in directing
your investigation, and that the same
may prove of value to my country and
your honorable body, remain,
Yours very respectfully.
4. TAPPAN TANNATT.