davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
ERLENDS or We BIRDS.

Champions of ''our feathered friends it seems
are active in their behalf both sides OF the
ter The cosmopolitan Nine. Lilli Lehman's work
is well known both here and at home or late
wears toe Countess Stephanie Won Wedel wife OF
the German Ambassador in Italy, has taken
deep interest in the organized protection OF all
animals but more especially the birds The presi
DENIS al an the Norwegian, Swedish, Danish and
Finnish societies engaged in this Work have lately
signed and presented beautifully engrossed ad-
drasS 70 the Countess Won Wedel in appreciation
OF her efforts in awakening sympathy IN the work
30 swedish decent. having been Countess Hamilton
bsfore t,er marriage 10 the German Ambassador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
JUROR DECLARES HE WAS Abused.
SAYS JUSTICE PAID NO ATTENTION TO ExEnIP-
TON AND HAD HIM LOCKED UP


TON AND HAD HIM LOCKED UP.
story Of alleged injustice done poor man By
forcing him to serve jury in the City Court.
when he had not the proper qualification. spoke
and understood English poorly had family in
want and received a certificate of exemption from
the Commissioner of Jurors. was told about the old
brownstOne courthouse yesterday The man Is Al
fred Mathey. a baker. of No 12l West Twenty
hfth-st He works at night from o'clock In the
evening until O'Clock in the morning.
He said that for seven weeks. until a few days
ago. he had been out OF work. and found employ
ment in bakery at Thirty-third-st and Seventh
ave About a week ago he received summons TO
appear as a juryman IN case that was to be tried
DeIore Justice Theodore F. HasCau in the CITY
Court He went to the Commissioner OF Jurors
ana explaining his situation received a certffcate
exempting him from jury duty because he did not
possess property valued at $3.50. This certificate
should have excused him from serving and removed
MS name from the jury list
Mathey declares that when he aDpeare5 ar rorr4
with the certificate he could find no official who
would listen TO his excuses. He said he tried To
explain TO the justice about hts lack OF duaIfca-
lions and the certificate, but that he had no on
por,unlty TO talk He was told that his English
was good enough
rOr Two days. he asserts. he served on the tiIrv
ana the intervening night and the following night
ne WORKED In the bakery. He said he had TO do il
or MS family would have starved On thu third
ana could not go TO court His wife went 70 the
CIly Court TO explain his absence but according to
-l4they' she could find no official who would listen
10 her story. nor could she reach the Judge or
chief clerk of the court Justice HaseaU IL ia said
sent court OHlcer keegan TO Mathews house and
court. - 49, 0- S9~NS- ."
70 Justice Hasea Mathey says without listening
20 SNpldhaJlOnS, imposed fine Of OF
MH E lhs baker would have 10 spend days in
jan. Nancy could not pay. and declares the com
nllInent was made out after he had reached the.
OuItioon- ne was allowed to go home his
promise 70 return to court the next day. He re-
turned Tue following day, ne said. with his wife
ana both tried to explain what kept him home buf
Wlthout any success He taken to the Sheriff :
| once, where. ne declares the commitment was
haInded 70 him by Under Sheriff Moen. and he was
taken 10 a cell IN Ludlow Street Jail He SAID he
remained IN the cell over night and the next dav
| was nnerated. ON the night he locked IN n,
was Ooilged 10 pay substitute g so for the nghts
| work He receives $l2 50 a week
EuortS 70 get explanation from the court o.
4clais as 10 Mathews case fruitless yesterday
/ Jlsuce RASCAL would not talk on the subject and
other OfIclals were equally quiet They refused to
/ leI any OF the records be The commitment
however. was in the Sheriff'S office
| Mathey has wife and child to support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

The Greenwich Bank. Of No. 4o2 Hudson-st.
will omen branch at No. lao Broadway. between
Fortieth and Forty-first SITS. on next Monday.
This hank is one Of the oldest In the Clearing
House, being known as No H. The directors are;
James T. Woodward. president Of Hanover Ma
+ionaI Bank: James NJ Donald. vice-president Han
over National Bank; John Harsen Rhoades. presi-
dent Greenwich Savings Bank; Charles z. Orvis.
~ 6rvfs Bros & Co. bankers: John Pitcairn presi-
Sent Pittsburg Plate Glass Company: Hudson
Foagland formerly vice-president National Broad
Wv SANK and a director in the Hanover National
Rank and New-York Security and Trust Company;
Frank L. Froment, iron merchant; John s. Nc
lam C. Duncan, vice-president, who will be in
charge OF the new branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
TWO CHURCH REALTY DEALS.

EPIPHANY BAPTIST AND FOURTH GERMAN RE
FORMED DUTCH TO BE PURCHASED.
Two realty deals affecting churches were reported
yesterday One report was that overtures to pur-
chase the Baptist Church of the Epiphany. at the
southeast corner of Sixty-fOurth-st. and Madison
ave, had been under way for time. and that
the church corporation would take action the
question of selling November 25.
IL is said that favorable action is contemplated.
because many OF the leading members of the church
think it not centrally located regards It's mem
bers. and that is the time for it to move.
when there is a vigorous demand for properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
MAYOR LOW TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS

Mayor Low will deliver address at the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of the Charity Organization So
ciety in the assembly hall OF the United Charities
Building on Monday at s:l5 p. m. The special sub
ject will be the cooperation of the society with
the city authorities Addresses will also be made
by Joseph NJ. Deuel.. president OF the Board OF
City Magistrates; Thomas W.. Hynes. Commits
siOner Of Correction; Ernest J. Lederle, Health
Commissioner, Robert ". De Forest, Tenement
House Commissioner and the heads OF the other
departments with which the society is in active
co-OperatOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
Personal.

Miss Nellie Duncombe of the Bahamas T. 5 5
branch who has been visiting In England and Scot
land for eighteen months sailed fer home on NO
vember r. accompanied by her brother VINO mas
returned from the campaign in South Africa where
ha served in the British Army. Miss DuncoInhe
1vrites that although her visit In New-Hork VIII
he brief she hopes 20 meet some OF the T. , .
members for whom she has sunshine greetings
Mrs Bates Wyman. of West Seventy-fourth-st,:;
has returned TO the city. after many months OF
trayaI and has again resumed her kindly help at
the ONCE on certain days to work on the enrol
Tnept hooks One Brooklyn member gives ha4I or
her noon hour every weekday to tying up parcels
OF sunshine for distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE FROM CANCER.

Within less than year A A Rleberg. well
known resident of New-ROchele. and his widow.
Mrs Annie NJ. Kleberg. have died from cancer.
Mr.. Kleberg died last May from an intestinal can
Ger, and his widow followed him a few days ago
from cancer OF the larynx. She was native
OF kensington, England. and had lived here about
fifteen years. The couple leave daughter. who
ia married to clergyman In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
PLANS OF DAUGHTERS OF 1872

Preparations for a musical tea are in progress
among the Daughters Of 1912 The date set is
Thursday November %. at p It will be held
at the home OF Mrs. J. Alexander Striker No 229
West FTfty-first-st., and is under the management
of Mrs. Jacob Hess. The Honor Day luncheon Of
this society Will not take place until Friday De-
Gambler 10 at Dernonico's Fifth-aVe and Forty
fourth-st. The luncheon will be IN honor Of Mrs.
Roosevelt Governor and Mrs Odell. Mayor and
Mrs Low and President and Mrs. Butler. OF Co
l,,vvob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
Ragged Island, Bahamas,

The president will be glad to have some JUNIOR
branch volunteer TO send Christmas cheer 10 Ihe
children Of the Ragged Island division OF the ID
hama branch Pretty picture books, cards games
~ orz, sirnnIe gifts to amuse these isolated chill
dren will be considered sunshine 3. -
Pes should he sent hy parcels post as IL Is
v,,,cb cbeaDer the rate OF postage on SUCH parces
hajnr 70 cents a pound fraction thereof. BOOKS
and other printed matter can be sent hS man l''
one cent for each two ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
THANKS FROM THE BAHAMAS.

President Of the T. S. 5: ] most gratefully &C
knowledge the receipt Of the two books sent from
the office at my request. Gould some of the young
members suggest something to help m" interest a
Sunday school class. not only AT the meetings but
for home work? II any has book OF short
dialogues short. simple plays that would help
10 amuse large and small children at Christina 5
time would they kindly pass them on 20 mo :
Never mind how dilapidated they may be, we could
still make them useful Yours sincerely; --.,-
MARY a. WILSON.
F2apoad Island bahamas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
PFADTNGS FROM CHAUCER

The Shields Art Club held the first OF a course
OF five readings by Miss Margaret A Klein. at No
i5i MadisOn-ave., yesterday afternoon. Selections
were made from Chsucer. the first English poet
Other English and American poets will be read
during the AT the close of each entertain
ment Miss Klein gives bits from her reOertory of
nnnnlar negro and French Canadian humor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
CONTRIBUTIONS

A package containing new silk and cretonne
pieces ribbons and laces for a sewing class ana
spectacIes and eyeglasses for invalid members has
been received from Mrs. A. A Hoffman, OF Sulll-
van County n. Y; silk pieces needle books. scrap
uic4ure book etc. came without a name; box
filed with silk pieces, pretty scrapbook filled
and many extra pictures came as dues for Miss
Annie Harmer a member of Mrs. James Freeand
T3iIls's branch of Manhattan; picture lesson cards.
stationery and reading. from Charlie; Riette ana
James Ramsdell; two fannelette night Wrappers,
sJzes from fourteen to sixteen years, without a
name; an express book filled with fancy boxes. new
shoes slippers. scrapboOk unfinished silk gulf
work crochet and embroidery work, with mate
rails and many miscellaneous articles, From Mrs
7 n Pott of Summit, n. J.; embroidered collar.
from Phebe Boughman; reading matter. from MIS-.
per underwear flowers. etc. from Mrs. NJ. H
Durand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Professor German Martin. OF the University of
Paris who is visiting this country first lecturer
of the Federation de rAliance Franchise aux
Etats-Unis. delivered lecture THE Rena.s-
sance in France yesterday afternoon at the New
York University, Washington Square Professor
Martin was introduced BY Chancellor Henry NJ
MacCracAan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
wonENs PHILHARMONIC CONCERT

The piano department Of the women's Philhar-
monte Society announces a reception. with music
for November 1s at p. m. The programme will
include plano numbers by John r. Rebarer. violin
solos by Miss Leila a Stanton, singing by Mrs.
Rollie Borden Low, and a paper by Mrs. Howard
Freeman Doane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
It. =. 8. should be addressed TO The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
Work. CITY IL the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
II = & will he less likely TO go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
Experts on Chimney Work.
WfNzJAcxsoN( oegAH
Unios Square, 29 East 18th Street.
ManfeIs. FirepIaces and Crates.

Mdntels, FneplaCes anu ufates'
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky fIues cured in the
most practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work.
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
SUNSHINE DUES.

Miss Catherine s Hunter has sent $, as her an
n,laI dues 20 the T. 5. s. Miss Hunter accompa-
MED by Miss Shay. another member, will soon
leave for California where they will spend the win
TOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass It on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let 81 travel down the years.
Let II wipe Rnother's tears.
Till In heaven the oeed appears-
Pass Il ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

II is not the work but the worry,
That makes the world grow old,
That numbers the years Of it's Children
Ere half their story is told;
That weakens their faith in heaven
And the wisdom OF Gods great plan.
An! tits not the work. but the worry.
That breaks the heart Of man,
-(Somerviile Journ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

Miss Annette w. Haynes will forward woman's
Pages to Mrs. Eunce Warner, OF South Dakota,
for the Indian branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
MRS. DOW ELECTED.
MRS. LYNCH SAYS HER DEFEAT Is DUE
TO HER BEING A ROMAN CATHOLIC.

FEDERATION WOMEN NOT DELEGATES TURNED
OUT OF MEETLNG-YESTERDAY'S FITTING
CLIMAX TO A LURID CONVENTION
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03
LEGAL s. Personal.

How are you enjoying life since
the close of Lent?
The next Masonic party will be
held Friday night.
Miss Cora Caruthers of Bibon, was
home over Sunday.
w. McMann mas returned from his
visit at Cumberland.
D. M. Maxcy made a business trip
to St. Paul Tuesday.
The Chase dancing school held a
session Monday night.
NJ. Caruthers is home from Michi-
Gan where he spent the winter.
Miss Mable Grant is the spending
vacation at her home in Superior.
Mrs. J. Thomas and daughter Rose
of Ashland, are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Cox left Mon
dav for their new home in Chicago.
The 1. S. w. A. served meals DUR
ing election day and the two pre-
ceding days.
Attorney W. F. Shea was over
from Ashland Saturday, looking at
ter legal business.
Mrs. John Walsh entertained a
number of lady friends at her home
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. S. Stevens entertained
party of her lady friends at cards
one afternoon last week.
DR.. T. S. Buzzard, dentist, located
opposite Hotel Washburn. Crown
and bridge work a speciality. tt
The Misses Margaret Kelly and
Dora Hermsen, ate Easter eggs with
Miss Rose Thomas, of Ashland.
H. C. Prudhomme was here from
Duluth Tuesday and Wednesday,
looking after insurance matters.
The ladies of the Catholic church
served meals at the Lemke store
building election day and evening
Foley's Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Don't
delay taking. Sold by Frost & Spies.
George S. Rodd, of Ashland, was
here the latter part of the past
week, and wrote little life insur-
ance.
The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. For Sale by Frost q
Spies.
Foley's Kidney Cure if taken in
time affords security from all kidney
and bladder diseases. For sale by
Frost & Spies.
For SALE-A residence on Fourth
street, between Washington and Third
avenue West. Call on
T. G.. MANNING.
Foley's Honey and Tar containes
no opiaties, and will not cons sipate
like nearly all other cough medicines.
Sold by Frost & Spies.
If in need of glasses or optical
goods call al Guinand's store in Ash
land, where you will find Mr.. G. A.
Sweet, recently of Dubuque, Iowa,
who is skilled in his work, and who
will give you absolute satisfac-
ton. tt.
Do you want to borrow any money
and pay it back in monthly Install
ments? If so call on
L. N. CLAUsEN.
Secretary.
Bellavita, Arseaic Beauty Tablets
and pills for the complexion; 10 day
treatment SOC. 80 DAYS treatment
$1.0O. Sold by Fox Bros, Washburn'
Wis. tt.
The first floor for rent on corner of
Fourth street and Third avenue east
with all modern conveniences, with
privilege of bathroom; terms very
reasonable. MRS. J. G. NEWELL.
Senator O'Neil has received a
cablegram to the effect that the body
of John Wannebo, killed in the island
of Samar, has not yet been shipped
to his home in this city. The re-
mains were expected several weeks
ago, and preliminary arrangements
were made for military funeral.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03

At Iron River, March 2l-22.
At Bayfield,, March 81, and April /.
At Washburn, April 2, 3, 4.
Paper and ink will be furnished.
Those who received the circular
letter relating to examinations will
notice a change of date for Iron
River. The change was made to
avoid conflict with the date of the
N. W. 7. A. which will meet in Ash
land, March 1929.
JESSIE N. SMITH, Co. Supt.
80 -
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03

Money to loan on easy termss Ap.
ply to L. N. CLAUsEN, secretary.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-04-03

Ii current report is true a certain
young man of this city forgot him
self pretty badly a few days ago, and
used some very abusive language at
safe distance over a: telephone, while
talking to ladies. A man who will
do such an outrageous sort of thing
ought not to be allowed to 60 free
with only an apology.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-08

When the tide of life bears down upon
man, well may he peruse the following
1.-THE morning of life is the season in
which, though we struggle with, we may
hope to overcome adversely. Despair sell
dom visits the smooth forehead, or sits
upon the yet unwrinkled skin; but that
misfortune is chiefly to be dreaded which,
lurking unobserved in the t1owery paths of
youth, or perhaps fleeing far from them,
forbears its malice until the voice of spring
is heard no more-until the sinewy sum-
mer OF life has passed away-and then,
when the bright prospect is already
dimmed, and the best hopes of existence
destroyed, strikes with serpent's fang,
and rejoices not in its individual strength,
but over our own unstruggling and miser-
able Submission
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-08

trothed lived he knew no one Of sub
stance to supply the bond. Where
fore kilograms between him and the
Georgian lawyer multiplied until they
made astack some dozens deep. Hop
ing against hope, and still delinquent
in what he had been told his brides
state would require, he left disconso-
lately for the south, uncertain wheth-
er the invitations to the wedding
would not have to be recalled. Once
in the old home, however, the Jealous
attorney was able to say that he had
finally discovered that this particular
statute of the state of Alabama, de-
signed to check runaway marriages,
had long since been repealed IN. Y.
Post.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-08
BREvITIEs OF FUN.

GLOW did dick get run over" "He
was picking up a horseshoe for luck.
London Answers.
A Matter Of Form.-Mrs. House
keep-"What have you got to-day in
the shape Of rhubarb?" Green Grocer
-"Well, we've gotsome celery; that's
the nearest" -Philadelphia Press.
Biones-"I lost $25, 900 inthat en-
terprise." Bjenks-"Hard luck, old
man." Bjones-sI should say So.
And the worst of it was that 5000 Of
it was my own money" -Louisville
Journal.
The Visitor" And how is the
prison fare?" The Convict-"Aw,
it's too blamed good. I'm gettin' SO
fat on it dat even if had er file l
couldn't squeeze me way outer dat
winderp'-N. Y. Journal.
Teacher-"What are you laughing
at?" Boy-"At joke | heard last
night" Teacher-s'It istoo late now
to laugh at last nights jokes; you
stay in at recess and laugh" Boy
Tin tears)-"Please, sir, my parents
are English indianapolis News.
Up-to-Date Girls.-"See here!' ex-
claimed the city editor, ''you speak
of the bride as being led to the al
tar" eyes, sir; well?' replied the
new reporter. "Well, that's non
sense. There never was a bride who
couldn't find her way there regard
less of obstacles. "-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
elbows this?" asked the customer
in the bookstore. "Last week the
prices on Bacon and Lamb were only
$1.25, and now you have marked
them up to three dollars" ''Well.
you see," explained the bookseller
"since the meat trust began corner
ing supplies" But the customer
hurried away to secure matinee seats
for "a Texas Steer" before the price
went up at the theater, also.-Bal,
| timore American.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-08

cigar-maker, yea, from every craft, pro-
claimed that Unionism was the salvation
of Labor; that it meant justice to en-
ployer and employee; that it meant higher
manhood and womanhood for the teller
and his wife and a brighter and happier
nome for his afterthoughts. Light began
to break. Intelligence aud right had
awakened thought.
Organized labor proclaimed that it
would not support men who were enemies
of union labor. Then the SO called states
man and PARTY man cried aloud, 1--WE
love you! Stand by your party Ii your
union goes into politics it will die" The
unionist went ahead and men who had
opposed right and justice were driven into
oblivion. Much good has been accom-
plished. Many wrongs are yet to be over
come. Public sentiment must be educated
to the hottest and Hottest pinnacle. Labor
and Capitalism must be taught that the
Golden Rule must be obeyed. The Press
and the Pulpit must take part in this
battle against wrong and greed. Every
man must be made to feel and realize that
it is a crime to use his time, money, power
or property to the detriment of the COM
munity or state. This may seem an
utopian dream to the selfish, but it is liv-
ing truth to the believer in the Fatherhood
of God and the brotherhood Of Man.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-08
AN OLD ALABAMA LAW.
Statute Designed to Check Runaway
Marriages No Longer in Force.

Statute Designed to CheCK Runaway
Marriages No Longer in Force.
A little before his marriage day, the
young man had reached sorry pass.
Though he lived in New York, the
girl lived in Alabama. His own home
had been in Georgia, and three days
before his departure for the marriage
festival his Georgian lawyer sent an
urgent dispatch. The lawyers father
had been married to an Alabama girl,
too, and the lawyer remembered a
family tale Of the bridegroom's sud-
denly having found it necessary to de-
post with the authorities of his
brides state a $500 personal bond.
Now the young Georgian living in
New York had gathered together
some store of cash as BELTS Benedick
in spe, but to the minutiae Of inter
state credit he had given scant con-
Germ. In the town where his be-