davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24

the children should be placed under the care or
the party who did not apply for divorce. The
Marguerite brothers. on the other hand. con-
sider that in such cases the decision Of a fam
ny council" composed of members of both
families, should decide whether the children be
conAded TO the husband OF 70 the wife. This is
however. matter OF detail ably discussed in
remarkable pamphlet written shortly before his
death By the younger Dumas. and which is
frequently cited by the present Divorce com
mission.
So far the men as we'll as the women in
France seem TO favor greater freedom in dis
solving the marriage contract The great la
dies Of the Faubourg Saint-Gernain. ALWAYS
faithful, in theory at least TO the canons of the
Catholic faith, are, Of course reIentlessIv on
posed 10 divorce in any form. and among III
'erary women Nine Alphonse Daudet "Cvp''
"a pseudonyrne that conceaIs the versatile per
sonaiiry Of Nine. Martel, a grandniece of Mira
beau ans Nine. Camille Bert have expressed
views indorsing the opinion that divorce is an
abomination and a monstrous manifestation Of
sellshness." The public, however, regards the
matter in a more humanitarian and more
BalZscian light The trend Of feeling Is m
mlstakably with the Marguerite brothers in
their campaign for the amendment of the di
vorce laws. CT
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Mails for China japan. Vancouver and Victoria
n @ close dalv $50 n. % November fl5
inclusive. dispatch per Empress CHINA reg
istered mail be specially addressed SIsrchanss
Tor ) Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot bs for
Mails for the Phiiupine Islands san Francisco close
for ifspatch ner United states Transport
Mails China and Japan. Seattle. here aasv
al $50 10 Move mber t26. inclusive. for dis
patch 5. : Tosa Maru-
Mails for Hawaii, China. Japan and Phiupins Islands
Francisco, close here tatiy at $50 %
November 42S. Inclusive Tor dispatch China
Mails for Hawaii san Francisco close daily a.
II 70 December II. inclusive. for Dispatch
per 5. Zslands-
Mas-for TAHITI ard MarQuesas Islands VIA san Fran
cisco. close here daily az $50 70 December "a
inclusive for dispatch per :. Martposa-
Mails China and Japan. via Tacoma close here
a D December - inclusive. for dispatch
Mans for Australia texcept Australia which goes
via Europe and New Zealand which san
Francisco. and Fit Islards via Vancouver Vic
Der f22 December t6 inclusive tor dispatch
s. Aorangi
Francisco. close here daily at $50 D. 70
West Australia. Is
varded via Elropel. New Zealand. Fiii Samoa and
Hawaii Francisco. close here daily D.
AFT December T6 ard December fIS incI
for dispatch s 8. Curard
carrying the British mail far New Zealand does uot
arrive time connect with this disoatch. extrs
rnails-closing a. $50 a. $50 and ESQ D. IA.
sundays a 4:30 9 70. and $50 b
Transpacnc pert OF sailing daily
and the schedule of closing is aranged the prss1
OF uninterrupted overland transit TRexrs=
tered nail closes AZ 2. previous cay.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
PostotHcs. Nsw-4ork. n. Y. November 21- 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
5peclaI Notlces.
Thanksgiving Appeal
OF THE
Five Points House of Industry.
lsS WORTH STREET.
We employ no collector. This is only Appeal

81 2O1 IITTI.6 ONES.
from the poorest classes the city have
tered and cared for since the incorporation OF this IN
soTE !0h F6R 5f~ THE T - a6MEfESs ysfJ & service
During the past year It has Rad. average, 34S
chLdrsn sleeplng n The building.
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
Besides the regular school classes = offers training in
printing. cooking. sewing and housework. 20 the In
FOR THE SICK
the children II has special hospital building.
with Efficient nurses and graduate physician in attend
ASSISTANCE TO FAMILIES
Ala outdoor pocr families given during the year.
A TFIANKSIIN ING DINNER
Will be given both 20 the children Of the House ana
the OF the street. II the results OF this Appeal
It.
OUR YEARLY WORK.
Meals given. +5T- 10
Average attendance in school. .........-.... pa
Total number in school since organization 4s,s42
10 carry on this work the beneficial results Of which
cannot be measured by fglres2
largely upon your support for maintenance.
ToU cordially invited 70 visit time, and
particular on
-ThanlcSgi wing Dav-
AT ONE O'CLOCK the children OF the House have
AT Two O'CLOCK is served the dinner for the outdoor
Poor, given % all who may apply Last year over
SPECIAL EXERCISES BY THE CHILDREN at two
O'Clock. VIII include solos. duets, choruses marching
drills anG recitatIons. We viii find this
service Cf interest.
COME AND SEE THE WORK We ARE DOING.
Checks tor contributions should be payable 10
TRUSTEFS- MORRIS X. JESUP President: DAVID :
FGLFSTON. ViCe-Prtsdent; FREDERIC 2. CAMP.
Trea5g-Grs ARCEIRAL-D D PL,SSE,II. see-sLary:
CHARLES F FOFFSAN. GEORGE n MORG4N
WM II. WHEFLO LOCE-
wM. F BARNARD Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
- cRITIc CRITICIsED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: MI William Winter. in several recent essays
upon dramatic topics. has mentioned my appear
ance in Ibsens tragedy OF heredity. Ghosts in
terms which seem 70 me to need your careful edi-
torial eye. I have nothing 10 say regarding Mr..
Winters personal opinion OF the play, or OF my
work in the role of Mrs Alving. He IS critic,
suppose ana critics usually have the privilege Of
saying what they think But consider for a mo.
the kind Of thinking brain Is capable OF
which makes use of such expressions as "Ioatn-
some 'pUIld." 'laboriOusly filthy perverted
'sickenirg." and 'feculent,' IN speaking OF this
play. In all Of Ibsen's plays there Is such inde-
cent language used, and yet Mr.. Winter says that
Ibseu's Ghosts Is immoral l think Mr.. Winters
recent criticisms contain more abominable language
than you hnd in any Ibsen play. Very truly.
Baltimore. Nov l9. 1892. MARY SHAW.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
WILL WORRY STOCK BROKERS.

MAIL WAGON ROBBERS GOT COLLATERAL IN
TENDED FOR WALL STREET
Chicago Nov. 23.-Chicagos mail wagon robbery
Of last night viii cause certain New-York stock
brokers considerable inconvenience. as il was dis
covered today that one OF the stolen mail pouches
contained several packages Of stocks, bonds and
similar securities which II intended should
reach New-York IN time 10 be used when the Stock
Exchange opens there Monday morning One man,
member Of the Chicago Stock Exchange whose
IS not made public by the postoface authori-
ties. is said 70 have mailed q paper OF the face
value OF 800 900, which was in of the missing
sacks. This paper is not negotiable; but its loss
may cause a great amount OF annoyance, as the
brokers' affected probably Will have to furnish
bond 70 cover the temporary lack Of the security
A near as can be estimated by the postoffice
officials the robbers secured between 2Co0 and
81 n cash certified checks and other negotiable
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
THE ADAMS CASE. ."
New-York,

To tbe Editor Of The Tribune.
Sfr. Your editorial The Adams Case" in the
issue Of The Tribune dated November IA. voices my
-.+,,,erts exactly and not only mine. but it ex-
..soe +he feelings Of every person who is
honest lover Of freedom and justice 1t is high time
that ..persecution' cease and prosecution" be be
e,,r and hope with others that you VIII continue
to agitate in the columns OF your worthy paper
+ba dams case until public opinion is aroused
ana an impartial official investigation is demanded
II fund is necessary I, and. am sure, all
friends of justice interested IN TINS case VII eon-
tribute. "A 800 - -
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
MINISTER'S NOT QUALIFIED CRITICS.

To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir: Why should any advocate the ministers
proclaiming from their pulpits the plays should
and not see. with their want OF study into
such things. when have in your critic. Nv. W."
q gentleman with a special genius for deciding
upon play? There are all sorts OF gifts bestowed
upon men that 60 make Up a world, just II
takes eleven varieties OF talent TO complete foot
ball team. for instance. or many members TO COM
plete perfect man-Iike the eye. the ear. etc.
w. VS." criticisms carry the reasoning. delicate
mind along with them until enthusiasm longs to
burst out IN applause No minister could DO this
II is not in his line OF work for good. How fine
the ulumAtum upon the play spoken OF In to-day's
papers. and then the remark that the final verdict
PROBABLY will be that 10 read the play In the
library is preferable 10 having IL the stage. For
myself I know Just how TO look at the play from
this criticism. There Is no doubt in my mind
feel the complete justice OF all w w, writes
How incompatible his gift isl Surely such a critic
needs no Substitute" volunteered from such
alien field as the pulpit HIRAMIA.
Newly York. Nov. 90 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
MRS. ZEISLER'S TRIUMPF.

WIS FAVOR At CONCERT DESPITE ANTI
FOREIGN PREJUDICEs.
Paris Nov. 27.-Mrs. Bloomfield Zesler, Of Chi
cage, the pianiste scored notable triumph at the
Eixtn subscription concert given by the famous
Laaaoureux Orchestra at the Nouveau Theatre this
afternoon. The appearance OF a foreigner
considerable innovation and only before has
ar American been admitted TO take part in the
programme OF this exclusive organization When
Mrs. Zeisler appeared on the stage noisy anti
foreign demonstration occurred making necessary
the intervention OF the municipal guards duty
the theatre 10 suppress II. The artistic won her
way 70 -aVor. however. in spite OF the demonstra-
ton. The audience rising in enthusiastic approval,
with the composer MosZFovski leading the braves
al the close of her performance
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24

q Bn5a 5af2 ea on na &9d A Perry @ IF
dence Terrace Place. Wednesday. 1:3o O'Clock.
cHADwEL;LL-At Portland. Ne. November q, 1902
and mother Of the late Rev George Z. Chadwen Of
", u and CN. J5 papers please copy
E4LAiET-At >, his @ residence IN NswRq@shsIs @ \ On
late Robert Emmett s2d year OF his age Funeral
g at m caTriagss i be at the station at New
Station 2:O2 ?. N.
HAsKELL-on Friday o1st inst. Elizabeth: wife Of
Samuel 5 Haskell n the nnesSh @ year o. her age
81 Lefferts Place
KILPATRICK-on Sunday November q 1902 Thomas
his late residence. No 100 East 7sd-st-, Tuesday
family on Wednesday at woodIawn.
his Ros 10 ne, n M sndAa ~. \ i & the e, Dr.
Wbos taTsT EVseaba IN ms cbnPc an
Wednesday. the 2eth inst. at II O'Clock
SG 8 %sssal. aSS Gsrss "a 5sD 5 b
aged years; months . days Funeral from MS
tuesday. Novem6sr IS at P m
MONTGOMERY at the Beresford. No. Yves.
hereafter Hereafter
PARKER5At 7 No SOC 5sh-ays on sunday November q
years in family Of the late James Lloyd White,
POTION Thursday 20. 1902 after
sh9T illness MarsaTet da'snIer OF me late Gte2n
dencs No 62 West 4sth-st. Monday morning Novem-
sANDFoRD-At Hackersack. y. J. on November 81
1902 Michael Sanford Funeral service az his late
residence No 80 Clinton Place, Tuesday. November 25
go p Train leaves foot of Chaubers-s I:3O
2 (Anderson-st stationl Internent at Bloomfield
Wednesday morning.
TAYLoR-On SUNDAY. November %. resi-
S s b 42 M ysa o 5 se k 5 8s7a WAP Tsy9-
TONKINS-Suddenly. November 2l at Tornkfns Cove
y. Y Emma Augusta, widow Of Walter Torlkias,
the 18th OF Funeral Tom <ns
( Cove, Monday November "a a 2-30 D. m Carriages
viii West Shore leaving Franklin-st New
York. 1920 and 42d-st-. 1880 p m.
VAN KECREN-On November q. Sarah A Van Eeuren.
aged years Relatives friends invited a.
funeral from Home. I04th-st and
Amsterdam Monday. November -. II a
WILSON-Ertered into Saturday. November %
1902. Nora Kathleen. beloved daughter OF y. D. aai
Jansy Wilson. eighteenth year. Funeral ser
/ Monday evening late residence.
525 Madison-st-. Brooklyn, 5 p Intermeut al
convenience Of family.
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worId-wide-known
undertaken: only place sth-ave and
I9th-st.: largest in the world Tel 14-Isth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
NoN-UN1oNIsTs PAY UNIoN1srs' WAGES.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir. There is side of the labor question which
have not seen discussed, and which ought 10 be
considered by the honorable commissioners now
dealing with it. Probably not one-twentieth of the
tollers of this country are organized into labor
unions. very large proportion OF unorganized labor
could not be organized because their duties
so rnultifarous, irregular and varied. Now. I
satisfied that union laborers paid at
much higher than the rest of the great body
OF men and who the nation and
union toilers compelled 10 contribute TO the
higher wages Of union men in the Increased rent
they have 10 pay and the higher price of coal etc.
Instead of the non-union being 'scabs.' they
are the defenders Of the rights OF their weaker
brethren who cannot organize into unions. If all
labor were organized and paid in the proper
ton as union men the whole natural re-
sources of the country would exist only for
their benefit, and capital no matter how honestly
acquired. would cease to exist-for union wages
would make il impossible for the capital to pay
dividends. If the honorable commission finds that
the coal companies receiving too large prontS,
they should recommend not an increase Of wages
but a reduction IN the price OF coal so that non
union toilers and citizens generally may receive
some measure OF justice. HUMANITY.
NeW-York, Nov. N. 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
WASHINGTON, 23-The OF pressure central
Saturday the St. Lawrence Valley has moved east
ward over the Atlantic I. is being followed closely by
a second low pressure whose tonight is
eastern Lake Superior. Thus far it has been
panied by brisk winds and little precip
taton high pressure central Saturday
ing In Nebraska moved the Caronas a
high pressure occupies the middle Rocky Mountain
region. Rain Texas. Oklahoma. Southern
Kansas and extreme Southwest Il is 10 70
degrees colder and the Middle Atlantic
In the upper Mssiss ppi
lower Mis-ou.i valleys Temperature continue
slightly above IN al Of the country
and at
Northwest Generally fair weather Is indicated for the
districts tGe MISSISSIPPI except North NeW-Ens
land where rain probable Monday There Will also be
Monday the southwest and in the portion ef
slzsi.Il The W!l extend
into m1aI.c Mississippi Vaiev. Tennessee and
Valley Tuesday Elsewhere fair weather will
ue colder Monday the D4kUtas, upper
Mississippi upper Missouri valleys ana the middle
Rocky Mountain regions II VIII be colder
Tuesday the upper take region ana the middle Missis
sIpVI Missouri valleys Brisk 70 nigh southwest
winds viii prevail the l.wer ake region tonight
morning. becoming west in the afternoon.
winds He fresh l.. Isl southwest; the South
Atlantic light and variable. and the Gulf Coast
% southeast Steamers departing Monday for
ports will have fresh southwest winds and
iair weather the Grand Banks. Storm warnings
Ill played the Great Lakes except at Duluth
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
READING MATTER FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Cannot The Tribune print in a conspicuous
place directions how TO send good reading matter
to our army in the Philippines. for who
has not been In the army knows what a hankerng
there Is for something to read I. having been all
through the Of 1861 65. know what it is. and
how many more times important il is in the
Philippines. and what influence for gooo, and
know that it would be appreciated by our army;
I know that you may think that you have printed
this number of times. but l tell you that you
must keep IL before the people that they will
be reminded Of IL each day. But enough ! think
you will the Importance Of having good reading
for army in that new country, Wei as for the
schools PARDON A. WHITNEY.
Southington Conn, Nov. l3. 1902.
MARK packages Reading Matter for Troops in
the Philippines" and address them 10 Quarter
master. Department Of the East, T. S. A, No. 90
Whitehall-St., New-York.l
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
EPONYMES
THE Tribune

10 the Editor Of The Irlouhe
sir. In response 20 the query contained in a re-
ert aditorial and referred to In note printed in
your issue Of November % under "Personouainals.
permit me say that the word epohyhe uIon
H. f.raeL. enouvmos-narned for person) has long
been employed TO indicate utle or designation
derived from the name OF an individual SuSh des-
feaa lions NAV apply 10 places. e: g., Columbia;
neriods a e. Eliza bethan era; principles or the-
99ries = e galvanism; diseases or injuries, E. g.,
fSbtss disease and Potts fracture; surgical oper-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
THE N1OLINErX CASE

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The almost universal praise The Tribune
is receiving for its editorial treatment of the
Molineux case must be gratifying TO the mauaae-
nent OF the paper. To say these editorials have
produced a profound sensation-an intense disgust
for the conduct OF the District Attorneys office
under its former admnistraton-is putting it light
ly. And everywhere you will hear people SAY ilS
District Attorney jerome owes il TO the public and
himself to ascertain if he can, who responsible
for the death Of Mrs. Adams. II. EDWARDS.
New York. Nov. II, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
MUSIC.
CHORAL MUSIC AT A POPULAR CON
CERT

The last Of Mr.. Daniel Frohman's concerts at the
Metropolitan Opera House last night suggested
two themes which might easily be varied exten-
sively, though whether or not with profit under
the circumstances must be left TO question. The
first was Of the deplorable order. Mr.. Frohulan
put forth extraordinary Offering and vet could
not create great on interest IN his splendid en-
terprise SIS in fortnight viii greet the poorest Of
the opera concerts that can be arranged for Mr.
G-zu Evidently il is possible to give concerts that
are TOO good for appreciation by the ordinary Sun
day night public. M Frohman's audiences have
beer o. fine calibre. intelligent. appreciative Of
good music and good playing, but perhaps that fact
is not always eloquent in the estimation Of man.
sger.
The second theme was more gratifying. The
Peoples Choral Union took part IN the concert and
demonstrated that. unwieIdy as Il looks with its
thousand members, II has admirable, IN
usual. so refreshing esprit du corps that
can utilized for popular edihcaton and enter
teinme1t \ pretty sentiment received expression
n the participate Of the society in Nj. Froh-
mans concert, though knowledge Of IT was con-
aned chiefly 70 the singers themselves a vast
spruce sounding board arched itself over the
stage from the wall. designed 70 improve the
acoustic effect OF the singing. TO prevent the sound
being swallowed UP in the enormous cavern Of the
fy and rigging lofts. It for this sounding
board that thousand enthusiastic. fresh-voiced
chortsUers sang last night They wanted IL for
their own concert: il was 70 cost $500 and they
found they could earn II by taking part in the
cert, and they did Out Of the concert they made
zn unusual affair. one that would cause
large volume Of sgitated comment IN any
American city outside OF New-York, where
everything is taken as z matter OF course. The
big choir sang some part songs, and finally 1oined
Mrs shannah Cummings and Gwilyrn Miles in
stirring performance Of Bruchs cantata. Fair
Ellen" In this music the Union was superhy
elective Earlier IN the evening there had been the
4,sual miscellaneous concert. Walter and Frank
Dsmrosch alternated in the conducting.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
LETTER BOXES IN TROLLEY CARS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir In an article among the National Capital
Notes of to-day, seeing it stated that the novel
idea of introducing mail boxes on every street
car would be tried in Washington first if at all,
wish to state that through the efforts of William
Alden Smith Congressman for the With District
Of Michigan. they have been in use on all trolley
cars IN the city OF Grand Rapids for nearly three
wears. 10 the great satisfaction Of the citizens
EUGENE +. WINSOR.
New-York Nov IA, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
KocIANs FIRST RECITAL.

There will be recital Of violin and pianoforts
music by Kocian ard Miss Julie Geyer at Carnegie
Hall next Wednesday at 8.15 P. m the programme
As follows:
0l--2 - Kocian and Miss Julie Geyer.
Romance Joa5lrn
Eocian-
EsTDrle and Tar1aIloLs
-Luds &c t - q --L4sEt
Miss Julie Geyer-
TUrrka
F4oika-AiaarocEa .seVeik
Bsroeuse 4 1esei.
Miss Julie Geyer-
Variations On -.Dt Tanu Palpit' .Psganini
Kociaa
Spin6ler Accompaaist.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
A UNIQUE THEATRE PARTY AT
wALLAcKs. WITH sUNDRY TRUE TALES
FROM THE LOBBY OF THE SAME
HOI-sE-A NEW LIGHT OPERA

Last Saturday two young women came up to the
box Office at Wauacks Theatre and asked TOT
large number OF dfty-cent seats for the InanksgI'-
ing matinee performance Of The Crlsls- Oh oe-
ing told that none Of these seats we're 10 Dc SOU
before the doors opened for the performance they
seemed much disappointed disappointed tna{
Mr.. BUrnham, the manager or the mus. 1~Ae-
were they said members Of the Brooklyn WORK.
ipg Girls C4o and ther er Snd NOT arord better
seats They had planned out a little ineNpeIslFe
Snake of the day a holiday indeed Nor would any
other actor than Mr. Ha ckett quite 90 MI, E'uIl. ~
IS he likely to hear any objection because rule Of
the house was broken.
q's ON oor s6gfe5 bis oIercoat to his LEFT arm hshed
The 0' Sin Pu and d satd give me the 0est dollar room
ssr looked at .Df him ,Rs gssaat gFaaa H6te f6s9
5ext 5is.a door s'.,is This is a tbeatrs
The fTo 2n s PiskSa est 9p f'n m odg darn @ oo know it
he said. and disappeared
on the same evening another man stepped out
into the lobby between acts, glanced toward the
long mirror which stands in the wall at the left OF
the an and ssPPedb bt 9waTd a out t. and a aske a9fq o
Itely Of his own reflection, Gould you give me lve
"A"f < p9zzisd look crossed his face. and then he
blushed and retreated into the house.
IIchtenstein Koevessy. the Hungarian violinist
and orchestra leader OF this city has completed the
musical setting for three comic opera called
THE Children OF the Sun" The book is by Edward
C Steele a san Francisco journalist. The ac-
ton takes place in Central America. The opera
Will be produced next January IN san Francisco
and next fall II is expected. in New-York-
Paula Edwardes has been engaged for leading
part in the New-York production OF The Wizard
OF o. the musical extravaganza which has been
PLAYING for some time with success in Chicago and
the West. II will be put on here January IL at
the Majestic Theatre.
Isabelle Underwood Frank Wooey ana Clara
Lane are some Of those signed by Luscombe Sea-
relle for parts in his comic opera 'Bobadi which
will be first produced in America at the Columbia
Theatre, Boston, IN January II had run OF 223
performances in Australia. Mr.. Searelle. told in
The Tribune several weeks ago. has written music
stories. poems managed and built theatres in South
Africa and the Far East, carried opera companies
through tropical jungles. and gone eight and half
times around the globe.
Fad and Folly will not be shown tonight at
Mrs Osborn's Playhouse. but tomorrow night
instead. You many Cf the patrons Of the house
might prefer 10 go TO the opera.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24

average ~: corresponding year
AZ average for corresponding date OF last twenty-five
years. -.
Local forecast and to-day. Tuesday fair
FRESH 70 brisk southwest 70 south winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-24
POstOmce Notice.

Should oe Rad DAILY by all interested. changes
rimsJ - -.
Will close tproptly in al cases. az the General Eost
Office as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour
earlier closing time shown below Parcels Post
mails for Germany o. Tuesday -
Pretoria. Wednesday. = Friedrich der Crosse.
REGULAR s1uoleu-ertary mails close FoTe-- sta
tion closing time shown below ts
that supplementary mails for Europe and Central
America via Cccn hour later Forsisn SraIo1