davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
TO HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The members OF the Crippled Childrens Branch
No $50 East Eighty -eighth-st.. Manhattan MISS n.
Rea Stackpole president have made NUMBER OF
baskets that would be pretty for Easter greetings
The children receive direct benefit from the sale
Of their handwork. Miss StaCkpole acknowledges
with gratitude the receipt Of a small table n
rocking chair and picture from Mrs. T. NJ Ahoi"
WIN some junior members please offer TO place
the name of a little girl in Tennessee on thelr
Easter list receive sunshine? She is about eleven
wears old and has curvature OF the spine ana Is
not strong enough to go to school. Something In
the way Of books games pictures will be a
pleasant diversion for her. .
Mrs J. Olmstead. president OF Manhattan NO; H.
has added five new names TO branch membership
They are: Mrs. r Taud. Miss a. Murray, Mrs
r +. Lane, Miss $. Moebus and Miss A. SvobOda.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
DON'T WANT MORE HOLIDAYS.
PATTERNMAKERs FEAR OUTSIDE CARPENTERS
Will. GET NAVY YARD WORK

WILL. GET NAVY YARD WORK.
Many Of the delegates at yesterdays meeting OF
the Central Federated Union surprised by
request from Delegate Waller Of the Pattern
makers Union. TO send protest 10 the Secretary
Of The Navy and the House Naval COMMITTEES az
Washington against a bill increasing the number
Of holidays TO the employees tn the United States
navy yards. They have already fifteen holidays
every year. with pay. and the bill gives them
fifteen more holidays yearly. also with pay.
The reason / want the bill protested against -
continued Waller is that II already costs more 20
build warships in the government navy yards than
in outside yards II this bi should go into effect
il would make the work in the government yards
so costly as furnish an excuse for giving the
work to outside corporations"
Rudolph Modest, delegate Of Cigarmakers' Union
No go declared that he could not understand why
any workingmeu would object to more holidays
Delegate PaIas also Of the Patternmakers Union,
came in while Modest talking. and spoke IN
support Of mis- colleagues request
This is the first time in my life ever heard OK
American workingmen obiecting 20 holidays. ex-
claimed Modest This is an unfair request II
Is against all the principles OF trades unionisnl-
Here are the trades unions hghting for years 20
get more holidays. and now this delegate wants Us
TO protest against holidays
Modest declared that he could not understand the
motive Of such request
Probably not" said Pallas angrily- Delegate
Modest may be very good cigars but when u
comes to patternmaking he had better leave Il 10
the patternmakers
The request Of Delegate Waller was finally
granted.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
OVERWORKLNG OF CHILDREN
DIR. FELIX ADLER ASKS FOR THE AT.
POINTMENT OF A CHILD LABOR
COMMISSION

In hts address yesterday before the Ethical
Culture Society at Carnegie Hall Or. Felix Adler
spoke OF the evils Of child labor. OF conditions IN
America Or. Adler said;
The accounts OF cruelties perpetrated upon young
their nature are terrible. In fact. they ter
there could be such a thing To call attention 10
the state Of affairs seems more the work % agita-
lusion. We say this is an 20 philanthropy. and
iLS 1 , ..u 90 SC.loea ~ -
may think the fact remains that oppression does
exist IL Is imposed not by Nero or a monster
such We would suppose. but by men who at their
clubs present every feature Of the perfect gentle
man. and who At their homes are model husbands
and fathers Their moral sense Is paralyzed in one
own children, while with the other ne strangics
those Of his neighbor. We must restore him %
people To their homes and study them IL he re-
fuses. We must publish the fact In reaching him
We find that the ordinary refOTmer paints this fend
too black. and people refuse 20 believe that any
am impeHed make the present address from
a study recently made of the efforts IN the south
Federation of Lahcr II is shown that from TO :
per cent Of the mill operatives In Alabama are
percentage is as high as o. often when the
parents reinSe 70 allow Their children 70 work they
do away with this condition of Affairs has been
New England an through nout tn North. who sup
ply the capital FOR Southern Industries.
But conditions IN New-York CITY are worse than
tecfs cbren Yn5rr f,,Irte f-cn, srt,i, Ssds ~
abuse iS as bed as ever During the Christmas
holidays little children are compelled % work from
tw'lve @ fourteen hours in our stores II -
strange that We 10 nothing for our little newsooys
They oVt at all hours ~ the night and day. ex-
posed to the most inclement weather We are ac-
CUstomed TO them. and their wit and brightness
make us think that they well able to care for
themselves 5ut this precpcious Development OF
Wit Is the prelude of steTiltv. Ey the time they
have reached their fourteenth year they are worn
out But the most pitifUI thing Of al Is the cond-
toDS found In tenement houses, where, exposed %
contagious diseases. Httle children compelled
To work. earning 81 cents day. To help support a
seem II Is essential 20 very existence. To do
away with this confronted with the dilemma
of pauVeriZinE the whole family and protecting
future generations. or OF allowing all generations
To grow up charges To- the State paupcTs. In
sane criminals The Governor and legislature
should appoint child labor commission al the
earliest opportunity To study the evil and propose a
remedy
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
NEm HoRSES FOR "BUFTALO BLLL,s" SNOW

Colonel w. r Cody C'Buffalo Bil'O arrived in the
city from Cody City, Wyo-' on Friday evening
last and after 4 few days will go 10 the Wild
IC.st winter headquarters. at CoatsvilIe, Penn,
70 look over the many head Of horses that have
toe, purchased this winter in the far West To re-
,,Ioca those killed in the wrecking OF the Wild
West train last october in North Carolina. Over
- hundred and seventy horses killed at the
81, II has been no easy work TO get other horses
and mules and II will be no small undertaking to
hrsax this new stock In for exhibition purposes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
COON CHEEE.
LIGHT IN OUR DARKNESS.

Thou hast arisen but Thou declinest never,
To-day shines as the past
All that Thou vast. Thou art and snail De ever
Brightness from first to last
Night visits not thy sky nor storm. nor sadness
Day fills up all its blue:
Tnfading beauty and unfaltering gladness'
And love forever new.
Light OF the world, undimming and unsettlns
O. shine each mist away!
Danish the fear the falsehOOd ana the tretthS'
unChanging day.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
SAYS He THREW ASHES on HER.
TENANTS HOLD MAN CAPTIVE TILL. A PoLIcEMAS'
COMES

TENANTS HOLD MAN CAPTIVE TILL POLICEMAN
COMES.
Alexander Beatty. fifty-three years old. who has
lived for the last eleven years at No 327 West
Twenty-fifth-st.. a prisoner yesterday IN the
Jefferson Market police court. He alleges that on
Friday Mrs Agnes Rogers. OF the same address
and who is the owner of the premises. met him in
the street. and in the presence Of several people
called him an old rascal Yesterday morning he
encountered Mrs. Rogers in the hallway, while he
was taking downstairs sCuttle OF ashes They
got into an argument over the remark she had
made and she made threatening movement.
according his story, he pushed her into her
APARTMENT, and in doing upset the ashes.
Mrs Rogers denied this. and asserted that Beatty
came downstairs with the ashes and knocked at
her door. She opened the door, when Beatty began
to abuse her she says. and wound up his TRADE by
throwing the contents OF the SCUttle her night
dress and the floor.
Policeman Andrew FOy, OF the West Twentieth
st station who arraiEned Beatty. said he heard
cries Of Murder, POliCeI' and going To the house
found in the hallway nine men and fifteen women
tenants surrounding Beatty and holding him priS-
Several OF these tenants in court said Beatty
was something Of a disturber Magistrate Olmsted
fined him s.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
"PASSING ON.

Mrs. G. will forward the either to an invalid In
Illinois who made request for some kind OF must
cal instrument to help pass away the lonely hours.
Miss Bouden Will send the pages TO Emily Eiwell
the Almshouse. BlaCkwelIs Island. Miss Elwell
writes that "A dear friend. recently gone to join
the mmCrtals used to send her the pages every
Thursday. and she called that Sunshine Day. Mrs.
CliHChy, OF Connecticut, Will forward magazine 70
Mrs Howard OF Massachusetts. Harry PrObst Will
send the Youths Companion to Home Garden
Branch and substantial cheer for invalids will be
by H. B. \. and Mrs @. Marlor.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
WHERE SUNSHINE is NEEDED.

There IS a New-Jersey member passing through
deem trouble who is greatly in need of helpful sun
shine She is herself an invalid. and her husband.
who has been failing for some time, mas peen
taken to a hospital where his disease mas ah oeJii
nronounCed a Cancerous growth In the StoHlach'
She finds 1t very hard to meet her rent ana nav. nav
anv+bing 70 live on Will some member volunteer
to Iextend Easter help to this unfortunate woman
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
NEIr SH4KESpE4RE CLrR-

\ now Shakespeare club has been formed with
Mrs. \. TorHuue Martin chairman of the gov
cruiue board and meets fortEiEhtly the Bernice.
y" 55 West One-hundred-a and forty eighth-st. The
first social very successful affair held at the
home Of the president, Mrs. +. W. Miller No Sd
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

bias folds. headed with black and white braid the
81 ans stitched with silk. but all dress and skirt
materials appropriate
To cut this skirt in the medium size So yards of
material p inches wide, SIS yards - inches wide
Ga yards % inches wide. or yards a inches wide
will be required
The pattern. No 1903. is in sizes for %, 81
Is IS 80 % and "a inch waist
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt 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., 1902-03-17

be cut from mar
row m a { cri 1 a |
without piecing.
Its many vertical
lines give a slcn-
der effect 10 the
figure and tend 10
reduce apparent
size. T n | s ad-
mirable model ia
: N a p @ d in the
latest style, and
z iV g s Just the
fleet required by
Z a S h 1 on. The
original is made
Ot 1 r q II canvas,
in \ ap { o n
b ! u Q. a n d Is
tri m m g d with
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
DIES SUDDENLY N THE AsroR HOUSE.

HEART DISEASE ENDS THE LIFE OF A WELL TO
Do BUTCHER
John B Spring. a well 70 do butcher died sud
denly Yesterday in the reception room OF the Astor
House Nr Spring entered the lobby OF the hotel
about 3 r. m. and greeted man who was ap-
parentIy waiting for him. They entered the recep-
tion room and engaged in conversation Suddenly
Mr.. Spring gasped and settled down In his seat
Dr Nolfred Nelson was hastily summoned from
another part Of the house, but the maA was dead
when he reached him. DIT Nelson said that the
cause of death heart disease Mr. spring kept
a butcher stall NJ CiansevOOTt Market.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
A NEW BRANCH.

new Manhattan branch, to be known as 'he
Chelsea. composed of fourteen working girls has
inst iolned the r S s. Mrs. Pierrepont Greene Is
The president and she ieVOteS one evening edCh
week TO help make sunshine for these girS& & DS I'm IN
wiring them to spend the evening at her nome III
nieasant recreation or by aiding them with sug-
gestionS on making their clothes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
OFFER READING.

If a D. \. r. member would like to receive a
year two's copies Of the official monthly maga-
zine of the society, such sunshine viii be fur
nished by a Mount Vernon member. member In
Owego. y. Y. will furnish magazines and Chris
tian Advocates to any one desiring them. Mrs.
Everett Of Paterson. y. J.. Will pass on her copies
of Womau's Pages to any one who Will be pleased
to receive them.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

A new and dainty effect IN floral garnure con-
sists of rosehuds formed Of the paest shade Of
rose colored chiffon. These are small in stze and
Some Of the most beautiful outer skirts for sum
rner are Of wash fabrics trimmed with hounces OF
fine embroidered muslin. Ih@F are pretty i"r use
wlth shirt waists.
In skirts for street wear or visiting the narrow
taber effect Is noticed The tabHer may ,o1t be OF
such as velvet, satin silk veiled with lace.
A popular article of jewelry is the pear shaped
pearl which is worn suspended in a short neck
chain and appears in connection with every kind
of gown.
It is the fad Of the moment to put touch o:
lace trimming ON every article OF clothing, and
up date stockings have lace insertion finish
woven in the design
Corsets too are more elaborately lace trimmed
than formerly Corset are made almost en-
tireIy Of the flmest lace, with just little silk or
other material.
Kimonos with yoke effect are as comfortable as
the looser ones. and more becoming TO the average
woman.
White fans. with sticks OF finely carved ivory.
fashionable for evening use, and the most beautiful
designs in lace are brghtened ~ colorea ore span,gMes les
attractive.
on black fans silver gold or black spangles
,,sed 10 emphasize the designs. novelty is the
violet fan. which is covered near the top with
artificial violets forming border. When the fan
Is closed Il appears 10 be surmounted by a bunch
of these flowers
straw hats for wear with tailored suits ara Of the
wide sailor shape with slightly rolled brim and
RAT her low crown trimmed with a silk scarf, the
ends of which hang in streamers at the. back.
new effect in roses has the rather sombre title.
The Dead Rose" The petals have a curled ap-
pearance and the flowers come in suodued shades
in keeping with faded blossoms.
Parasols of figured and novelty silk TO wear with
gowns of the same material. finished with
bow OF the silk at the handle
Wrist bags are preferred by many TO the chate-
lane bags fastened to the belt. New effects are
constantly introduced In the former style and can
be obtained o blend with all shades of material
used street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

Will E,rna Pattee please send her city address t
the Tribune Sunshine Society. communication
with her is deSired2
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

An appeal has reached the office for a hundred
Easter cards and some bright colorcd hair ribbons
tor girls branch where every member IS poor
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
t. ;. $ should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
If the above address is carefully observed,
COMMUNICATIONS intended for the II. =. =.
will be likely to go nstrny-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
SEVEN GORED FLARE SKIRT. NO.
4O69 FOR 10 CENTS.

The seven gorod skirt possesses certain advan-
tacas that ar. mnL----vn TO anX nther sort II nm
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

Parasols OF figured and novelty silk TO wear witt
gowns Of same material. are finished with
bow OF the silk at the handle
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

neU effect in roses has the rather sombre title
.'Tbe Dead Rose" The petals have curled APP
nearance and the flowers come in subdued shades
in keeping with faded blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

Wrist bags are preferred by many TO the chate-
laine bags fastened to the belt. New effects are
constantly introduced In the former style and can
be obtained blend with all shades of material
used for street
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

straw hats for wear with tailored suits Of the
wide sailor shape with slightly rolled brim and
rather low crown, trimmed with silk scarf the
erds of which hang in streamers at the. back
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

A new and dainty effect IN floral garniture con-
sists OF rosebuds formed Of the palest shade Of
rose colored chiffon. These are small In SIZE and
worn i'm clusters on an of light bOas and hats
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

In ekirts for street wear or visiting the narrow
"a hIier effect is noticed The tabler may be Of
material 10 match the dress or OF any novelties
such as velvet satin or silk yelled with lace.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

Some Of the most beautiful outer skirts for sum
r,ar arc Of wash fabrics trimmed with iounces OF
fna embroidered muslin. They are pretty FOR use
Hith shirt waists
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

On black fans silver, gold or black spangles are
used 10 emphasize the designs A novelty IL the
violet fan which is covered the top with
artificial violets, forming a border. When the fan
Is closed Il appears TO be surmOunted by a bunch
Of these flowers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

In hts address yesterday before the Ethical
Culture Society at Carnegie Han Or. Felix Adler
spoke OF the evils Of child labor. OF conditions IN
America Or. Adler said:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

4 popular article OF jewclry is the pear shaped
rearI which Is worn suspended In a short neck
chain and appears In connection with every kind
of gown.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-17

II is the fad Of the moment to put a touch OF
lace trimming On every article OF clothing. and
iIp TO date stockings have A lace insertion finish
woven in the design
Evening star., 1902-03-24
After the Rapid Wheelmen.

Owing to the recent complaints and the
narrow escapes made by pedestrians, in
Guiding several members Of Congress, from
being run down by reckless bicyclists in tho
Capitol parks, Captain J. p Megrew. COM
manding the Capito! police force, has adopt
ed stringent measures against those who
violate the law in this particular. He has
posted mounted policemen on each side of
the Capitol with strict orders to arrest all
persons who exceed the speed limit with
bicycle automobile or horse vehicle.
Some Of the special delivery messengers
of the city post office persisted in giving
the CAPITOL policemen trouble by scorching
through the parks and Capt. Megrew sent a
letter of complaint to the postmaster He
received a reply from Assistant Postmaster
Madison Davis, thanking him for calling
attention to the unlawful speed Of some Of
the special delivery messengers of the post
office while riding through the Capitol
parks.
1.-The messengers are instructed to make
them,' said Mr.. Davis, but they are not
expected, nor will they be allowed, to vio-
late the law in this respect
The report Of the Capitol police for last
week shows that the following bicycle rid
ers were taken into custody for violating
the law against fast riding: Ross Parks
Philip Williams, Wilhelm Sauer, r. NJ Wal
ters. Thomas Herbert, George L. Quinn
Henry Roe, J. p. Willmuth, r. w Ryan
Edward Fox and Charles Harper.
Evening star., 1902-03-24
TRIAL OF CHARLES COLEMAN.
Is Charged With the Murder Of Perry
Officer.

The trial Of Charles Coleman, charged
with murder In connection with the death
of Perry Officer, October 30 last, was re-
sumed this morning in Criminal Court No
1, Justice Anderson presiding. The Jury,
which was selected last Friday, was sworn
Immediately after opening Of court. and
United States Attorney Ashley NJ. Gould,
who Is conducting the case for the govern
ment, made the opening address to the
jury.
Mr.. Gould stated that the government ex-
pected to prove that the death of Perry
Officer was caused by a blow with a piece
Of gas pipe in the hands Of the defendant.
A quarrel had taken place between the de-
ceased and the defendant and after the
contention was over. and while the de-
ceased was off his guard. the defendant
struck him twice with this heavy piece Of
iron, by which wounds were inflicted which
caused death a short time afterwards
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase OF counsel for the
defendant then made the opening address
for the defense. The theory advanced was
that the defendant acted in self-defense.
Counsel stated that in the quarrel which
took place the deceased, who was much
larger than the defendant struck him with
his fist and that the boy, frightened. ran,
and while running struck the deceased a
glancing blow with the piece Of iron. which
caused Omcer to fall. In falling the de-
ceased struck something which caused the
blow at the base of the brain, and 1t was
this wound. and not the effect of the blow
struck by Coleman which caused death.
The Introduction OF Testimony which will
probably consume the next two days fol-
lowed + al
Evening star., 1902-03-24
breaches Farewell Discourse.

Rev. Randolph ". Peyton, D. D., pastor
of Mount Horeb Baptist Church, 10th street
between B and c streets northeast,
preached a farewell sermon last evening at
$50 o'clock, to a congregation that filled
the edifce to the doors. He also presided
over communion services held In the church
at 800 o'clock In the afternoon. The place
of pastor of Mt. Horeb Church has been
filled for the past fifteen years by DIR. Pey-
ton and during that time he had gathered
about him large number Of friends who
were 10th to have him sever the bonds OF
love and friendship which have held him
close to them for many years
His acceptance of a call to fill the place
of pastor Of Mount Zion Baptist Church Of
Richmond. Va, is the reason for his leaving
his church in this city. Members of the
congregation presented to the wife of the
retiring minister testimonial of their re-
gard.
Evening star., 1902-03-24
JAMES M. BECK,

ceasing until the pettiness. the bigotry, the
hypocrisy. the parsimony, or whatever tho
bolt is that bars these doors on Sunday
afternoons. is drawn forever.
OF course, i have much more to say, but
it will keep-only this for a practical sug-
gestion to the newspapers: Now, during
the remaining days of Congress print every
day. at the head of some important page or
column, the words:
"All government museums and collections
must be open to the public Sunday after-
noon.''
Dripping water will wear away the mar
BILE; repeated blows upon drill VIII clea~e
the granite. / sometimes think that Con-
gress Is harder to attack than either. Is u
hard hearted, or is it hard-headed. or 10 IL
merely stiff-necked? Whichever II Is. In
the end it must yield; and II you take up
the cause now yours will later be the credit
for the victory. / honestly believe that
united action by the newspapers OF the c.,y
on the line suggested would achieve the ODE
ject. O. 3. i.
Evening star., 1902-03-24
Sunday Opening and Education.
M. THOMAS & SONS,

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
If one has ever.been an educator or maue
it the main part of his lifes work to arouse
In those whom for lack Of class distinction)
we may call the majority a desire for
knowledge love for that which is truly
beautiful, either in nature or art, he should
go to the Corcoran Gallery on such a Sun
day afternoon as the 23d and see the
throngs entering and leaving and jostling
each other in the galleries and onsthe stair
ways. But inst cad of smiling with satisfac-
ton at the awakened interest OF the people
he should turn his eyes with determine tion
toward the south and east, toward the
buried treasures of the museum, the smith
sonian and the gilded mansoleum OF litefa-
ture and learning on the hill. toward that
bonded stone house of history, tradition
and inspiration-the Capitol Itself: And ne
Evening star., 1902-03-24
Sentenced for! Assault.

Hugh Clements and Dalyld Mccarthy. who
were convicted by a jpry .G the Police
Court several days agofan charge Of as
sault were brought before tadge Kimball
this morning, who Imposed a fine of s75
each. with six months Imprisonment in
default.
John Donovan of 1890 38th street the
complainant was assaulted in Georgetown
the night of February % last, and was
under a physicians care for three weeks
az a result Mccarthy is an engineer In
ents is a veteran of the Spanish war
Evening star., 1902-03-24
A Cowboy in Trouble.

Grado Casilo. man, who, Is it said. is
able to converse in several languages. was
In the Police Court today because Of al
legged misconduct by him Saturday night.
A policeman testified that Grado was In
Chinatown Saturday night trying to talk
in Chinese with several celestials.
Grado told Judge Scott that he had
served in the United States navy, but was
a cowboy now, and was his way west
to seek employment.
He will be detained for fifteen days If
a fine of $, which was imposed, is not
forthcoming