davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Captain P. TSorpton Marye. of New
port News who is the architect for the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-10

Leave Richmond. r..
az A. NJ Byrd-Street. s:45 A NJ Nam
Street, A. NJ Eiba, A. NJ. Sunday
only, Byrd-Strset; $50 A. NJ. Byrd
Street. R:0o P. NJ Byrd-Street, / P.
M Byrd-Street. 5:O5 P NJ Main.
Street, 6:12 P. M. Elba, $50 p NJ.
Elba. SOS P. NJ. Byrd-Street, HIS P.
NJ Elba.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
TO HELP PROTECT GIRLS.
WOMEN TO DO PREVENTIVE WORK AT
CONEY IsLAND-WILL ASK FOR
TENT or THE REACH.

Women throughout the State will be asked to CO.
operate with the woman's branch If the Brooklyn
City Mission and Tract Society in deVlsing plans
- protect girls and women who visit toney Island
from the confidence people who abound there.
At meeting Of the womans branch held yester-
day the lecture room Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. Brooklyn. Mrs. Cornelius Zabrfs-
kie president OF the New-York State Federation,
presided Mrs Zahriskie believed that tn need OF
preventive and protective work at Coney Island is
apparent and Of widespread interest that
the effort should not b" confined TO missionary
societies this city. She wished the attention
of every clubwoman in this State could be called
tine matter.
Girls cannot he expected to go to Coney Island
and not have a good time" she said. The ques
tion is how 10 keep them from harmful amuse-
ments and demoralizing associations while there.
You cannot take a good time from young people
and make them cOntented."
Mrs Zabrisklc recommended that platform for
dancing and music be part Of the equipment pro-
yided hy the
Mrs Darwin r. James made a strong plea FOR
the girls Of department stores and factories, who
work hard all the week, and who live IN sitting
rooms In crowded houses She has never forgotten
the impression made by a room filled with girls EN-
ployed on TieCework, which required all their
powers Of energy every day She has never won
dered then that working gTls long for recrea-
tion and seek for pleasure when night comes With
irnaginations warped by the stories of dime novels
and sensa tional newspapers. and unforewarned of
the dangers awaiting them. girls innocent as
children of the crowded tenement houses Of the
city can be. well dressed young mon at tho
beach who offer them little pleasures like riding
in the merry -go-rounds. dancing or the like In
many cases such men are decoys or confidence
men. girls are led away. Mrs James
thought that such condition should appeal 10
Woma nhood throughout the state
Mrs Frederick Terhune, superintendent of the
society in resume OF last years work of the
organiza ton at Coney Island. said that the mis-
sionary there returned forty girls TO their hnn,ss
last summer. and placed in situations and resrlIe
homes more than thirty more She told many
stances Of the seasons work IN some oa~es vo,,,g
women. she said, went with friends " ~6e island
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
REDUCES COMMISSIONERS, FEES.
JUSTICE GREENBAUM COMMENTS ON rHFS
PRACTICE OF HOLDING MANY EX-
ECCTIVE SESSIONS

Justice Greenbaum in the Supreme Cour.
yesterday reduced the fees charged by John J.
Buckley. Charles BahcOck and J. z. Kenny
commissioners appointed 10 appraise the prop
erty taken by the city 10 open public place at
Morris-ave. and East One ne-hundred-and-forty-
third and East One-hundred-a nd-fOrty- fourth
SITS. by 800 each He acted on the request OF
Corporation Counsel Rives. who said that the
commissioners were not entitled to the fees
charged He said that the land taken was a
vacant parcel comprising only and a half
city lots. in one ownership. The award amount
ed TO Sl1.625. and it did appear that any
difficult questions were presented The commits
sioners charged for fifty-eight meetings each
and one for ffty-seven The expenses came to
Sl3n2 ~. and the fees asked by the commits
sioners 10 S1.27S. making a total of $3.50 O4
where no complications existed
The Corporation Counsel" SAYS Justice
of the meetings were wholly unnecessary. ana
misSioners would be forty-three meetings and
% the third commissioner fOrty-two meetings
II is difficult t. comprehend what business could
have been transacted at so many executive
sessions. Indeed. in nearly every instance where
an executive session Is noted 10 does not appear
what business transacted I consider such
practice highly repTehensible. and I think the
Corporation Counsel would be justified in rsfus-
ing certify 10 any executive session where il
does not appear precisely what done at
such session
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
D0UGHER7r AND DESIGNATIONS.

J. Hampden Dougherty. Commissioner Of
Water supply. Gas md Electricity. refused
either To- confirm or deny a rumor yesterday
which said that r. had informed Mayor Low
that hr wished resign his office Mr.. Dough
ertys friends are confident that the story is
without foundation.
II has been known for some time that the
Commissioner has been much disturbed over the
failure 10 secure appropriations asked for from
the Board Of Estimate. Mr.. Dougherty wished
about SIuuOuUd in bond issues 10 extend the
water supply system and establish a number
OF reforms and improve meutS. Instead of this
amount the board its last meeting gave him
only SNOOONu Vt the same time the board voted
SG.OOn.uU for Commissioner Hawkes. to improve
the doc ks Of the city
y few days 20 the Commissioner. in a conf
dental Interview. was asked what he would do
if he did not get the money desired His reply
is said 10 have been.
Il will resign"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

became separated from them and were left there
penniless. Without the aid of the missionary such
girls would have been unprotected
1t was decided that a request be made of the
Guy TO provide tent for mothers and children in
the new park which is be opened at Coney ISL
and this season. and that san Iv.iches and milk be
on sale there al low price.
Mrs IWlSs promised five rockers for mothers and
LVe cradles for babies for the tent and suggested
that an appeal be made for perambulators and for
more rockers and cribs one hundred and fifteen
GoIIars has been subscribed for the Coney Island
The Kings Daughters house. No. 293 Livingstone
81, m second home for girls of the
aaLc4 uIaHc4 VII he opened to-day. The house is
[eiuc5I Tor young working girls y no are without
bOarders " -
The branch house at No 12S I.wrence-st which
ppei!e7i m january, the first home started
LS Le socl"ty Its object l. giving shelter TO girls
rescued from III" streets
IN .LrS - I5e Lacheur. member Of the society.
sHtlu. N'SIertay that other homes were in CO0ten-
pIau9n. and predicted that three others will he
eNtd'iShfd during tn" coming year
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
TO AID WOODBURY's DEPARTMENT
INDUSTRIAL HOME AND TAKE
CARE OF RUBBISH.

The Salvation Army is going 10 help TO solve tbs
problem of clean streets. and incidentally several
other problems. On June I an Industrial home Will
be opened at No 52S West Thrtieth-st the same
plan those already in operation in Chicago.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and other cities. One has
been hourishiEg in Brooklyn for time. and It's
success has encouraged the Army officers 10 open
similar here.
Employment will be given 10 about twenty-four
men in the beginning. who will work under the
direction Of Ensign jenkins The building which
was an old dye house. has been arranged provide
for all parts of the work on the ground floor
stahling accommodations and sorting for the
refuse collected. The second story will contain
reading room. sitting room and managers quarters
and the whole top hoOr will be dOrmitory. with
twenty-fOur beds
Cards have been printed asking housekeepers 10
allow the Army TO collect refuse OF any descrip-
uon that they may wish discard. Furniture.
clothing. magazines. papers bottles. old iron or
anything else will be removed in the carts provided
and taken to the salvage room Of the home there
70 be sorted according to possible usefulness The
sale of vast" paper last week in the Brooklyn
house amounted 10 S33 ~
Another use is made Of old furniture and clothing
Furniture that is merely shabby and rot broken
goes directly into the bargain shop that is al
ways an adjunct TO these Industrial homes Broken
furniture is repaired and put there also Clothing
that IS absolutely unwcarable is consigned 20 the
fGi by repair is put into the bargain shop. Sales
are hfd t%ge "a week TO which the people OF the
70 the poor people who attend them. and the sums
they pay. small as they enable them feel
free from the stigma of charity.
Inc wages of the workers consist of board and
lodging IN the home. and about % cents a week in
the beginning Those who show especial Quickness
IN learning the details have their wages increased
until they receive perhaps. s. ~ a week. Some ara
made foremen when they have shown executive
way is TO enable them 70 ei on their feet az again s
after having been reduced such straits as alons
take them there
The home reading room will be provided with
books and papers. and the will have checkers
ana domlnOeS. Cards are excluded Two evenings
a week will be devoted TO Gospel meetings Al
though the collection of rubbish by the Army will
not encro1Ch in any way upon the rights and
privileges of the Street Cleaning Department. the
heads or that department have been consulted and
their approval received.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
MR.. WOODBURY. TO HAVE HIS EYE ON 1T.
CARE TO BE TAKEN IN THE DUMPING OF
ASHES AND REFUSE At SEA

Commissioner Woodbury. Of the Street Cleaning
Department Is planning % exercise greater pre-
cautions against dumping of ashes and refuse
by scOws. The summer resort peopIe along the
Long Island and New-Jersey coasts regularly com
plain about the great nuisance OF having to clean
the beaches OF ashes and refuse washed up by the
tide The hotel and bathing house proprietors A.
Rockaway. Far RoCkaway and Arverre Law all ths
blame 10 the scow men. who frequently violate the
rules. they say. by dumping the sCOWs too close
- -'H shore. At Commissioner Woodbury's once
yesterday II was said that there would he a mo-s
compete sorting OF all refuse. Contracts bJlrr-
ing the garbage are already being negotiated. and
thousands OF loads OF ashes viii used for filing
thus obviating the need Of carting them to sea
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
THANKS FOR CHEER.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Goodeu. Of Pasadena. Cal. wishes
10 express nor gratsfr' thanks to +. Il NJ" and
Mrs. Mason for papers. also to an unknown friend
IN New-Lehanon. y H.. and Springfield VI for
stamps, doIlcS mats and UOt"uaucr. She wa
greatly pleased, and wishes she might thank them
by letter. She was both surprised and delighted
with the tray cloth and stamps that came from
Anderson. Mrs. Goodru has sent "A sofa pillow
cover 20 Mrs Brown. and wishes she could send
some Of the lovely California flowers TO r. : :
Miss Lizzie Stone, Of Buffalo y. Y. received some
pleasant birthday greetings for which she Is in
dehted 70 Mrs. Learned. Miss Crump Mrs. Rlau-
yelt and some unknown friend Ms. J Lyle. Of
Iorda. has received silk pieces for her quilt woods
for her Sunshine Christmas work which she VIII
soon begin. and cushion for her invalid
hands chair For al these tavors she IS
grateful.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
JONQL lis

DO you sec these gems in yellow
Noddlng. ca one. TO his fellow?
Strewlng all the country lanes
With dtvnely buldrd fanes.
Where the benisons are hreath"d but never spoken.
Iheu, again, II seems me-.
Just as plain as plain he
They ar chdmberlaUs. each one
In the empire OF the sun.
Charged with making sweet the place
Where with royal. DAINTY grace
comes the princess that Of SprinStjme is the token
Though they have no golden rods.
Each 10 other smiles ana rods.
In this drawing room complete.
Of the Springtime fair and fleet
here the pulse of gentle Nature throhs. Urbroken
-tloUS" 6. BoWleS in Harper's RaZar
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

on November s The sum he is to receive is $4,000.
This Is said 10 be the highest figure ever received for
eighty consecutive concerts in the United States
koctan was a fellow pupil Of Kubelik in Professor
Seveik's class at Prague and. although only eigh-
teen years old. he has played in all the principal
cities Of Europe. His second recital in London
this season took place 81. Jamess Hall on
May - At the annual musical given by William
Waldorf AstOr at Carlton House Terrace he is to
appear: He Is also 10 play at the coronation Of
King Edward.
II is understood that the persons who have made
the contract with him for $4,000 and who have
by cable deposited &6V0 his credit are Joseph
Letter Of Chicago, and W. J. ArkeIl. of Ncw-York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
cOvuENcEuENT EXERCISES.

Commencement exercises OF The Misses Rayson's :
School .eU De held this morning at lo.}9 o'clock IN
the lecture hall OF - Andrews Methodist Epis-
coral Church. W-~t Seventy-siXth-St-. between
Columbus and Amsterdam aVes The Rev. DR.. ]
@ Wilson VIII preside Music and reoitlttons arc
7" De given fy the pupils The regular graduates
are Adeic Brin. herhoh Acker.. Mary Austin
,N-HIlch. f-leine fhatillon. Adele Calhoun CTagin
l-rc..!e Prince D. Wit Emily Hoyt and Marie
Nl1as s3llaee- stud ms who viii receive special
,tfhilHaLe are Ethel Wiring Clements. Marion
o"aTHh Kelley and Gladys Tildeu Southack.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
CHEER FOR CHILDREN.

Us. ". g. Hubbard has been asked to send the
scroll saw she offered TO som" invalid boy TO Willie
Taylor. Of kinsalo. Va. Mrs Sherman Williams
has sent forty-fve puzzl" pictures TO anuse Blanche
Sawyer, Of Ischua. y. y. Miss kathryn Good will
send flowers 10 some sick children. games and
books from the 7. 5 5. We're distributed to chill
dren recovering from scarlet fever by the presi-
dent Of MANHATTAN Branch No. 10; the large pack
age or y Uuth Companions sent to the office has
been passed on to aa boy who lives the country.
and VIII give the papers to "a boys reading club.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
40 Evidence AGAINST HIH.

Mother-Now. look here. Bob. YOU know your
father has strictly forbidden y)u to eat any more
Of these dates. and here ! md another stone.
BOb-Why. mother sister must have eaten that
date: I did not throw that stone there.
Mother-Are you sure about ii, Bob?
Bob-Yes. mother. quite sure because ! swal-
lowed mine Brooklyn Life.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
LAWYER rALUEs TOE At slo0.0oo.
SAYS HE WILL. SUE CITY FOR THAT AMOUNT IF
he LOSES ONE HURT IN ACCIDENT

Will" crossing Centre-st al Duane yesterday
Albert W Neyino, a lawyer. of No. - Wiuiam-st.
fell beneath the h0ofs of a truck horse and had
the great OF his right foot fractured He yelled
80 loudly that four policemen and a great crowd
NJ citizens and subway laborers attracted 10
the scene. He rescued and taken To the Hud-
son street Hospital where his injuries dressed
III | lose my big toe he said he being
assisted into the ambulance, 7 Will the city
anu subway contractors for SolN1J"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
j. E. IAN DE CARR MADE WARDEN.
FLYNN WILL AGAIN BECOME HEAD
KEEPER OF THE TOMBS.

John +. Van De Carr who warden of the
Tomhs IN the strong administration. but resigned
in March 1895 AT the request of Francis J. Lantry,
Commissioner Of Correction under Mayor Van
Wyck was again appointed 20 The place yester-
day Warden Flynn goes back to his old place as
head keeper. lie Was made warden last December,
when Warden Hazcn was removed by Lantry,
When told of the change yesterday he expressed
considerable surprs- and said that he had not been
Informed Of it Officially.
Mr.. Van De carr horn in s, hodock. y. Y. on
March 5. $50. fIe was graduated from Cornell Uni
VcTSiry in 1872 Tie then This city ana en-
gagged in mercantnr pursuits. couUnulng in that
business UuJ. February 1856. when he was APP
pointed warden of the 1oUb~ He is "A Republican.
and is Il member Of the Harl. m Republican Club
and the Central Republican club Of the NNISt As
semhIy District H- IndorSed for the present
appointment by several clergynen and well known
citizens.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
10 WASH SILK UNDERWEAR.

n r. NJ 4 holsekeeper who has had years Of
experience with silk underwear SAYS that she has
never had any difficulty in keeping il in shape
%ith white soap and rinsed in tep,d water
Nelther boiling nor cold water rs used and the
ouehly dry.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
PAID HER DUES

Helen Mildred Smith. a Young rirl in IN. Dover
IN H branch No. 1. has paid her Sunshine dues
in Il Way that demonstrates her kind Ecart-iuess
Nearly every day during the winter she has read
10 an invalid neghbor. thus helping some hours
70 pass pleasantly which would otherwise have been
long and weary Another invalid. VINO has been 30
ior three years Is now able q, out Of doors. and
Miss Helen takes hor driving frequently. which is
a sunshine act greatly appr.ciat ed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
NOTICE

All letters and packages Intended for the
T. - =. should he addressed 10 The Tribune
sunshin" society, Tribune HuiIding
York city. IL the above address il carefully
observed communicate intended for the
i. -. viii he less likely
Tribune suns hine society has no connection
with any other organization publication
using Ihc word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

always late and that's why I quit work. He
wouldn't paw lie because told the other girls
Of it. Can you get the money from him.
1t is pleasant to add that the little girls re-
covered their wages
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS

President Of the T : : VIII not the Sunshiuers
remember little Nellie MrGrath with words cheer
on the fourteenth anniversary OF her birth. which
occurs June % She is very low spirited. having
come TO a realizing sense that she cannot recover
She cries much OF the time. The chair sent by
Miss Legs-tt gives her wonderful source of COM
fort Letters are small things in themselves. hut
they would mean much TO tins poor child. Yours Ia
sunshine ELLEN l.. BAKER.
Middle Granville y y MAY .. Isl-.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
To GET eso.ooo FoR EIGHTY CONCERTS.
KOCIAN THE YOUNG BOHEMIAN vIoLINIST. TO
TOUR THIS COUNTRY AND CANADA
NEXT WINTER.

Kocian. tho young Bohemian violinist has just
signed a contract to play a series OF eighty con-
certs in the United States and Canada. beginning
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29
BYLAWS AIMED 4G4IysT BrCKET SHOPS.

The bauoting yesterday the proposed amend
nlent 10 the bylaws Of the Cotton Exchange aimed
against bucket shops resulted in the adoption OF
the bylaw by a vote OF 49, to -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

The book Of music for autoharp sent by Mrs NJ.
&. Farnsworth of Rhode Island has not been re-
ceiyei the general office
New-York tribune., 1902-05-29

An Important Fibre.-ln the man whose childhoo,
has known caressrs there lies a fibre Of memor,
which can be touched To noble issues, ,Gcorg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
MAY ABSORB YONKERS BRANCH.
Possible Suburban Addition to the Inter.
borough System

1t was rumored yesterday that the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit Company was negotiat-
ing with the New-Yorl Central Railroad for the
lease OF the Yonkers branch of the Putnam
division of the New-York Central road to use as
a suburban line to Yonkers. Such a lease would
enable the Interborough company. by connect
ing its terminal station just above Kingsbridge
with the Yonkers branch, TO utilize the leased
line for suburban travel Independently Of the
main line of the Putnam division. and would
greatly aid the PETERBOROUGH company IN it's
Supposed purpose to supply the needs of this
district.
The Yonkers branch, it is said. plays an uninl-
portant part in the New-York Central system.
II branches off at Van Cortlandt Park above
Kingsbridge. and runs to a terminal in Yonkers.
1t is likely that such a lease as proposed would
take in the tracks from the Manhattan terminal
TO Yonkers, and possibly some of the other di
visions that through thickly settled sub
urban district.
Officials of the road yesterday refused to admit
that such lease was TO be given. August Bel
mont of the marlborough company refused to
discuss the report. and Vice-President Brown
of the New-York Central Railroad and officials
of the Manhattan Railway denied that they
had any knowledge of the negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
A SURPLUS OF REVOLUTIONS.
Lord Lansdowne Thinks That Venezuela In
dulges in Them Too Freely.

London Dec 12.-Foreign Secretary Lans-
downe was the principal guest at the annual
dinner tonight of the United Club In a speech
Of considerable length he touched on the most
prominent topics of the day He said he did
not believe that in any part of the world was
Great Britain open to the charge of bearing in
veterate antipathy TO any one. not even. to
Venezuela.
If that republic" said Lord Lansdowne.
would desist from committing outrages on
British subjects and British property. If she
would pay her just debts. and If she would re-
ply to the diplomatic representations made her
in perfectly courteous language there would be
no need whatever of any quarrel.
Il might add that Venezuela should be con-
tent to put herself a moderate allowance
in the matter of revolutions In less than sew
enty years Venezuela has INDUCED in the luxury
OF 104 revolutions. Three revolutions in two
years seems TO 20 be altogether un-eason-
able 1 am glad to say that in Venezuelan
waters at this moment. German and British
warships and sailors are acting side by side In
enforcing the just demands of these two pow
ersSs'
Lord LansdoWne said that in Somanland the
italian Government was giving Great Britain
invaluable facilities in the conduct of opera
tons and that he hoped to dispose of the
difficulties created by the Mad Muliah. Con-
corning Ireland he said that the condition OF
that country might be regarded to-day with
less nsgiving than at any time for many years.
Home rule had receded further into the back
ground than at any time within his recolfc-