davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WANTED-Pants fnisher on custom trousers
best prices paid. Apply at once at 62s + ST.
NV, fourth floor. miss
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

NANTED-Girl for general housework; bring
reference; stay nights. 1890 18th 81. NV. mi
TANTED-Colored cliambermaid. IilS Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WANTED-yegetable cook for Atlantic City, to-
day $50. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, sos 10th
~f
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

wANTED-Tailoross. 50 to s. week, steady place;
also Young woman to help sewing. So to $50
week to good sewer. Call 5l3 18th st. NJ.
MEADE & CO. mi
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WANTED-A girl TO do general housework TO
q family of three. Apply a II st. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WANTED-Giris to finish pants. 1916 9TH st
nv mia
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Today. bar porter. two dishwashers,
florist and gardener. four walters two bell boys,
three drivers. two farm hands. four house men.
SHACkLEFoRD'S, 500 Z ST. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WaNTED-A reliable white woman experienced
at nursing. Call between Il and 4, gl9 Delaware
mi
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WANTED-Girl for general housework; small fam
lily: must stay nights. 43s st. NV. el
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WANTED-Plain cook for restaurant. Apply Soe2
NJ St, Georgetown. els
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

NANTED-A good cook. washer and ironer: stay
at night Apply at 1913 7th ST. mls-2
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

WANTED-General houSeworler: stay nights;
bring reference. 3o0I Cambridge Place NV.
mlS-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
DIR. ADLER LAYS CORNERSTONE.
MAYOR ALSO SPEAKS AT GATHERING AT
FOUNDATIONS OF NEW ETHICAL
CULTURE SCHOOL.


The cornerstone of the building OF the Ethi-
cal Culture School in Central parl, West at Svtv-
- :. an 49, N
'iiid-S''' was lalu by Or FeiN Adler yesterday
before about three thousand DeoDle Stands had
hesn arec,e5 o,.a- a. oo-,,. .,,..i-,
- -, - ~ i'o' - ''iiP'7'Su 'oI'Iia''
ana IheN We're nlled to overlooking Carved on the
Cornerstone's front is IS f. &. 1907" and set
into I, &c Tho ,~,,,I ooh. .,..i-,;. H., ,,,o.o
49, - % Wv Usual 'd9het coIi'dI"lis pans Pio'o-
graphs and other documents. a list of the Contri-
butors 10 the schools coins neUsnarers etc
''' -''ti9' ~ P"f'0'
ne exercises were In charge of Julius J. Frank
Mayor Low was the first speaker. He spoke of
the fact that he and DR. Adler the founder of the
sohoo, - -. -.
the same class thirty years ago and said that the
evaronIa of m Al -, -, =, IT.. -, -. -
f VI ~ fNuiei H1i oeeli l" hiih d" S"u''' 81
respiration ana courage. lie said the Ethical
Culture School had been the first to Introduce
kindergarten work il, tho CITY and rrescrite man
- 49, -
udl training as an important element IN Scnool IN
Struction The examDe Of these sChooiS ia
,,,.,,,,, .-a;,3- =. -. To-, x,,--., 49,.
manual uaiiIi"S iian peeh "ldely ioIo"ed not
only in this country. but in many countries in
Europe.
Addresses uera +ben made IN, William, ~ Nsy
well city superintendent Of schools: Jacob Fl. schn
and r. Fulton Cutting
John d I.auge president Of the society then
presented the ebony and silver trov,eI and rnallot
10 DR.. Adler and he made his address lie said in
part:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
MUST MEET ON EQUAL TERMS
CAPITAL AND LABOR, BISHOP POTTER
THINKS. GAIN NAUGHT BY COM
PULSORY ARBITRATION

Bishop Potter talked Industrial Arbitration
10 the League for Political Education. at No. %
West Forty-fourth- st. yesterday. saying that he
had never heard OF court of compulsory arbitra-
ton that had justified its existence. He declared
that the only way to settle disputes between en-
ployer and employee for the disputants to meet
on an equal plane and equal willingness to agree
facts.
II ask YOU to notice" he went two coin
cidences In a great industrial arbitrament now
pending. Wayne MacVeagh with his wonderful
skill as cross xa miner. tried for days with the
keen napier of his skill to find weak joints in
the armor OF my friend John Mitchell. Unfortu-
nately he able to find any and he went
away Then look at the testimony of the doctors
how at the age of nifty. when should be at
mis- prime the miner is fit only to go a hospital.
R Rep Re tel me that the miner doesn't complain
they come across They take them As part Of
the miner does his work 80
- do not believe in the permanent value Of en-
learn no court Of compulsory arbitration has ever
III We want to solve this problem. We must
hring the classes together was one OF that self
which has ended some of the greatest strikes New
York ever Nobody wanted us nobody ap
pointed US, and we had no real authority. ! was
president. I decided that everything should he
LILY ulSmlhed ana we were 10 meet IN me see
Lords. Well we met II was very uncomfort-
had labor men. but We didn't get together. |
saw that that would never do. and suggested
that We meet at my house. In my big comfortable
study. The maid brought in some coffee and tea
and some cakes. and offered the men cigars.
nope you're not shocked, and then We did get to-
Eether. and we settled strikes. our main value as
industrial arbitrators was because came to-
gether Of our own will under conditions that pro-
NOTED exchange OF facts from plane of equality.
You can't solve problems Ike that by Legislation
dficulty-the supreme difhCulty-is that we
don't know one another's conditions. and we don't
sympathiZa with one aaother'S peTpleNites- We
arc as IT were, communicating with one another
by telephone. shut of from the outside world. and
hearing nothing except over that long wire There
IS no contact OF sympathy. We are separated
You can't constitute society any such prin-
cples that. Each of must realize his OBJ
legations TO the other and to every else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
COST OF ARMY DECREASES
MARKED REDUCTION IN AMOUNT OF
MONEY REQUIRED BY THE WAR
DEPARTMENT
DR.. Felix Adler makir

Washington Nov. 22.-Secretary Root has just
completed his estimates for the next fiscal year
and he has succeeded in effecting marked re-
duction in tho amount of money required for the
support of the army and the War Department
Excluding river and harbor appropriations. over
which the department has little control. they
directed largely by Congress. the Secretary
says that the estimates for each of the last five
fiscal years show an average annual increase
from the estimates Of the previous year of about
S44,JOO00O. The estimates for the next year
show a net decrease of $31. 400. 400, compared
with the estimates submitted for the current
fiscal year, and the decrease as compared with
the current appropriations is $20047,960.
The estimates for the military establishment.
which include all items for the support of the
army and the Military Academy. show net
reduction Of 81 S62921 from the estimates for
1903 The pay Of the army is reduced more
than %3.oOOOo in consequence of the reduction
of the force. The cost OF the subsistence is re-
duced more than S3.5ooHO and the expense OF
barracks and quarters in the Philippines is re-
duoed S1.WoHD for the same reason. The cost
Of army transportation has been reduced 80
100000 as result of the peaceful conditions
now existing in the archipelago
1t is explained At the department that the
increase Of S149.so0 asked for the Signal Service
is largely to enable the Signal Corps to provide
proper lHStdIdtl'n ana maintenance OF artillery
ire control in our seacoast defences.
The increase Of $l.400.o"o for barracks and
quarters Is due 70 resumption oC work on new
and reconstruction OF many OF the old posts
rendered necessary 10y the increase in the reg
ular army.
An Increase of S75o0O0 viii be reouirad ~,
order TO provide fun years supply of clothing
and equipaSe during the next fiscal year. In
creased estimates are submitted to procure an
annual supply of ammunition for target practice
and to provide for an accumulation to meet
emergencies which must be anticipated
The estimates under the head OF Public
Works show a net reduction of 50 1875 40 as
compared with the estimates for 1903. and of
81 40GOSS compared with the amounts ap-
propriated for 1903. The more important items
embraced in the appropriations that come I'M
der this general head river and harbor i'm
proVements, fortifications and seaCoast de-
fences and military posts
There is a decrease Of S1S,0J;i, $50 in the esti-
mate for river and harbOr improvement under
the chief engineer 81 9GS. 800, for building and
grounds at the Military Academy, and S616 al
for buildings and grounds at Washington. An
increase of 81 100000 is asked for gun and NOR
tar batteries: for sites for Notifications and sea
coast defences $lSUOWO; for armament of
Notifications. 3.413, 100; for military posts,
So 1S2 OO7. and for arsenals, SOS. I36.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

STERN BROTHERS, West Twenty -thrd-st are
showing choice furs and fur garments and to-
morrow will offer many Of the most desirable at
reduced prices. Excellent values in womens tailor
made suits. with important reductions in imported
dress fabrics will prove attractive TO womankind
Winter apparel for girls is shown In all the newest
styles. we'll outfits for infants. Special values
the upholstery department, complete the attrac-
tons.
JOHN DANIEL, SONS & SONS Broadway.
Eighth and Ninth-sts will offer magnificent as
sortment of necessaries for the Thanksgiving table
Limoges china, Austrian ware. silver, kayserzinn
and bric-a the choicest styles and prettiest
effects cut glass and sllverware abound.
A Jacket. & CO.. No. 81 Union Square West,
announce line of evening and carriage coats for
the opera season. White cloth. ermine, Renais-
sanct lace choice furs all tons and effects
will he the newest and most delightful
sIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY. Sixth-ave.. Esh-
tsentb and Nineteenth SITS. will hold this week
sale of china glassware and exquisite oric-a-brac
for Thanksgiving Dinner sets of choice china in
pretty designs. and delicate glassware. will serve
Smyrna rugs will begin tomorrow. and beauti-
full dining room furniture must 60.
r J. HORNER & co. Nos. 81 and IS West Twen-
ty-thrd-st show a generous line OF furniture.
ceIIent in it's artistic beauty its sxcusiveness
pleteness and moderate price.
Thirty -fourth-st.. announce important sale of
women's shoes OF sizes. of all styles. the 'Saks'
shoes-the notch of excellence in service style
and comfort-will be sold at about half price to-
'cut lots in introducing them the notice
~ Mrs Manhattan and her sisters and dau9hfsrS
The sale will last all the week
ABRAHAM & STRAUs. of Brooklyn have re-
markable offering of womens walking suits which
they enabled to sell at unusually low prices
sale of black peau de soie-s,7OO yards of it. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WANTED TO FINISH Nap IN FIRE.
MEATH HIM-SEVERAL PERSONS BURNED
IN BOARDING HOUSE.


Ex-Alderman Vincent Golding was asleep on
the top floor of the boarding house at No. 23I
West Thirty-eighth- when II caught fire yes
terday. Policemen Lane and Ewel went to the
roof Of No. 235, crossed 10 the burning house
and smashed the skylights in Mr. Godins
room. The broken glass fell on him. and, gazing
sleepy at the two he said
Go away. I'm tired and turned for
more sleep. The policemen soon cured him of
his drowsiness, and after much difficulty hoist
ed him through the broken skylight.
The fire caused by the explosion of a
gasolene stove. and il created a panic in which
many persons narrowly escaped suffocation
from smoke. Miss Jeanne Malliard maid to
Viola Allen, overcome. and was rescued.
her dress aftame by Charles Masterson of En-
CINE Company No 26. Coroner SChOler. who
happened to he near. called ambulance from
Roosevelt Hospital. which. after much delay,
arrived, and took Miss Mallard to the hospital
for treatment
DIR. Walter Wilkins. who. with his wife. Odette
Tyler's mother. rents the house. lighted the
stove TO heat his office. Suddenly it exploded.
and i'm a few seconds the room was abaze. DR..
Wilkins and Mrs. Wilkins. who tried TO fight the
fire with blanket, were both burned painfully.
Many of the boarders were burned in trying
to save their effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WATER SYSTEl VALUED AT Si25,OOo
ON THAT AT EAST ORANGE. WHICH
WAS OFFERED FOR $500 900

Condemnation Commissioners appointed by Chief
Justice Gummere, consisting of AMI Dodd. j.
William Clark and Eugene Vanderpool. appointed
last April to appraise the value of the East Or
ange system Of the Orange Water Company. which
East Orange is DESTROYS Of acquiring, made a report
to the Chief Justice AT Newark yesterday. fixing
the value of the plant at $i25,00A.
The company originally offered to sell its plant
including the distributing system the pumping
plant. forty-ive acres of land embraced IN the
Boiling Springs tract and the franchise for $4,000
East Orange rejected the offer. Last December the
people voted to accept statute of 1875 under
which the citE could buy the aqueduct system Ex-
perts were employed to appraise its value and last
March condemnation proceedings begun.
East Oranges contract with the water company
expired on July l. and a temporary contract was
made. East Orange experts decided that the dis
trbutng system. connections, etc. could be dupli-
Gated for $225Qo They did not take the value of
the franchise into consideration. Under contract
to be entered into between East Orange and the
water company for the term of year, East
Orange Will attend to sending the bills to con-
sumers and will buy the water from Newark at $50
for 100000 gallons. This will be the minimum
quantity taken by the city. For the use of the
distributing system the city will paw the company
per cent on the valuation s fixed by the con-
domination commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ARRESTED ON G4NGPL4NK.
PIANOS PRISONER IS SAID TO HAVE STOLEN
ALSO TAKEN FROM WARD LINER.

Some excitement caused among those gath
cred to see the Ward Line steamship Mexico sail
for Havana from Fulton-st. and the East River
Yesterday by the arrest of Joseph Won Jenny.
Hungarian who is charged by the Washington
police with stealing three pianos from the firm
there by which ne employed.
Just as he was about 10 ascend tho Gangplank
leading up the vessels side, Detective Sergeant
Ran Of the Central Office, tapped his shoulder
and told him he Was under The mans face
paled little, but he went with the detective with
ont making any disturbance. At Police Headquar-
ters he refused TO give any Information about him
self except say that he came from Covington,
Two pianos that were on the ship billed Won
Jenny were taken off. and will be held to await
adviCos from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
MISSILE FROM ROOF KILLS GIRL
INNOCENT CAUSE OF ACCIDENT WATCHED
By POLICE FOR FEAR HE WILL
HARM HIMSELF.

While playing with compa Mons in a vacant
iot at No los TO ia West Ninety-ninth- st.
yesterday. eiglht-year-old Florence Manning, of
No 1856 West Ninety-ninth-st., was struck by a
piece of clay piping which fell from the top OF
. five story apartment house, inflict.ng a COM
pound fracture Of the skull. The piece of clay
pipe was about fourteen inches long and
weighed about fifteen pounds The child was
unconscious until she died just within the
doors OF J. Hood Wright Hospital
Herman Lehman. of No. 81 West Ninety
rinth-st. the indirect and unwilling cause of
The child's death, was frantic with grief after
being placed in a cell in the West One-hun-
dredth-st. station, charged with criminal care
lessness and the police we're fearful that he
would try to harm himself that a policeman
was specially detailed 10 sit opposite the cell
door and watch him.
Lehman was working the roof. and was
using cay piping. he noticed that a piece
which he had laid on the rear coping of the
rocf was sliding off, and he made a quick grab
for il. He failed to reach il. 1t struck the top
Of the fence and bounding off struck the head
Of the child, who dropped one shot Her
frightened playmates ran screaming TO the
street attracting the attention Of several per
sons Lehman had observed what had hap
pened from the roof, and greatly alarmed he
ran 10 the street and TO the West One-hun-
dredth-st. station where he related the cir
cumstances TO Sergeant Devery, who detained
him and sent two patrornen to the lot. They
found the unconscious child surrounded by sew
eral persons, including DR.. Charles Garlock, of
No. - West Ninety-ninth-st. who was doing
what he could to stanch the flow of blood from
her head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NAY SUPPL4NT LEADERS.
TO WATCH CAMPAIGNS IN THE
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

II * expected that at the next meeting Of the
Republican County Committee some changes will
be announced that will make for added efficiency in
this body. may be stated that Robert c. Norris
Will he retained as president OF the County Com
mttee bat II is expected that changes viii be made
subcommittee.
in the past the management of campaigns each
Assembly district has been left 10 thee district
leader. II is believed that the leader knows the
district better than any outside, and ne has
been left go it alone with such financial help as
the County COMMITTEES has been in position TO
give This. il Is said has proved hardly SatsfaC-
tory. and changes will he made.
The plan under consideration is said TO contem-
plate a sort of reviewing board executive COM
mittee to watch every district and to suPplant a
leader whenever il is believed that the work the
district can be improved. Just what this plan will
effect remains TO be II Is believed that some
leaders wiil protest against Interference in their
districts and the plan may never be adopted. but
= IS under serious consideration now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
EMMA GOLDMAN RAISED SIS.
SHE TALKED AN HOUR AND HALF TO A
CHICAGO AUDIENCE OF JEWS. AND
THIS WAS THE RESULT

Chicago Nov 22.-The Russian Revolutionary
Aid Society has been organized by Emma Gold
man who spoke last night in its behalf at Ruehl
Hall at Jefferson and Twelfth SITS. In anticipation
OF trouble the meeting, Captain Rehm. of the
Maxwell-st station. placed twelve policemen In
plain clothes in the audience. He warned Emma
Goldman she entered the hall that he would
permit no irnammatory speeches against the
tinted States Government. .
The speech. which lasted hour and A half
and was German throughout was devoted al
most entirely describing the condition of the
Jews in Russia and entreating for money 70 hSIp
them Ruehl Hall crowded to its capacity. the
audience being composed almost entirely of Jews
Her appeal for funds however. elected only SIS
whereupon the speaker disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NEW STFA uSHIP COMING BERF

The Siberia, the new steamship of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company. which. like her sister
ship. the Korea. was built at Newport News is 10
be here this week and will be open inspection.
Interest IN the steamship has been increased by
the recent record breaking trip of the Korea from
China to San Francisco. Both the Korea and the
Siberia are of 1880 gross tonnage with length
all OF 572 feet, and in point of size and freight
carrying capacity they the biggest ships aioat
On TUESDAY of this week the Siberia will be open
10 inspection by representatives of the press and
the transportation companies On Wednesday peo-
pie who hold cards of invitation will be admitted
70 the snip. and on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day the general public will be admitted without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
NAY NOT PROSECUTE sTRUBEL.
THOSE TO WHOM HE WROTE LETTERS IN
JERSEY CITY Do NOT CONSIDER
THE AFFAIR SERIOUS

William Van Ojen and Capped Rubens, the
Jersey City wholesale grocers who received
threatening letters from Botho Strubel, and
who turned them to Chief of Police Muir
ply and caused the arrest of Strubel are not
inclined to prosecute that young man. Both are
convinced that Strube had no intention of car
rying out the threats against them, and Chief
Murphy shares their opinion
The chief looks upon Strubes offence as the
prank of foolish boy. When arrested Strubel
had only eight cents in his pockets and his feet
were nearly through the soies of his shoes. Chief
Murphy purchased StTubel new shoes and COM
municated with the lads father, who is chief
of police in of the suburbs of Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
SAYS 1T Is ~F4LsE EcONOuY."
CONTROLLER CIRCUIT WANTS ELEVATED
SECTION OF ATLANTIC-AVE. IMPROVE
EIENT PUT UNDERGROUND.

Controller Grout yesterday wrote to William H.
Baldwin jr. president Of the Long Island Railroad
Company. and Eugene q. Blackboard president
a the Atlantic Avenue Improvement Commission.
Of BROOKLYN asking whether il too late to
change the character Of the Atantic-ave. improve
ment A. now being carried out, part of the i'm
provernent l. TO b. underground and part elevated
Nr Cirout thinks the overhead section will be hurt
iu 20 the neighborhood. II is planned to extend
Zen blocks east of Bedford dave. 10 HoNaTd-ave Mr.
Grouf wishes to make the improvement under
ground a. far a. the Manhattan Junction
The only reason for elevated structure. Mr..
Grout - ". is economy, This he called false
economy IS il would decrease the valuation of
land and cause losses 70 the property 1t is
understood that the foundations for the elevated
structure under way now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

different Withstand black taffsta is also attrac
tive. while the boys OvercOats good that
they almost reconcile the boys TO having 70 wear
OvercOats
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS Brooklyn call To-
morrow bargain Monday" Toys Of all kinds MI
the counters, getting ready for holiday times Dolls
especially there, in numbers to excite the bab
girl to cOvetousness A special sale Of blankets Is
seasonabe- Many dainty pOrcelains are also re-
duced In price. a sale OF silks OF all colors and
others of the bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TO BUY EPIPHANY BAPTIST cHrRcH
THIS WEEK-DwELLING HOUSES MAY
BE BUILT on SITE

II Is expected that the negotiations begun some
weeks ago for the sale of the Baptist Church OF
fourth-st. and Madison-ave. Will be successfully
completed on November .. when the trustees OF
the church will meet TO take action.
Moritz Bauer is the prospective buyer. He has
signed contract to purchase the property for
$4,000. He bought some days ago No. III NIadi-
sOn-ave-, four story dwelling house. on lot 90
by 81 feet from Henry B. Chaplin This dwelling
house adjons the church. and II sold for a lit
tie more than 10000. II he becomes the owner
Of the church property, Mr.. Bauer will have
plot with frontage of 100 feet IN the avenue and
of 1856 in Sixty-fourth-st II said Yesterday
that the premises may be improved with private
dwelling houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE RlNG MRS. PEWBROKE JoNES's.

THE WOMAN WHO FOUND 1T IN RE,iINALD {.
YANDERBILTS BON AT THE HORSE
SHOW HELD.
Mrs Catherine Mc1luskey, of No 81 West
Tbirtv-ninth-st.. who arrested on Friday while
she was attempting. the police say, to pawn a
dia mond ring which the woman says she found in
the Vanderbilt box in Madison Square Garden
u,6efe the Horse Show on, arraigned in
the jefferson Market court yesterday and held by
Magistrate FIammer in 81 900 for examination on
Monday.
Detective Foley Of the West Twenteth-st. sta
80, .avs the RIM, is worth about $500. He took
the woman to Madison Square Garden yesterday
"a have her point out the box in which she says
sb., found the ring. and she selected Reginald O..
EandeTbtS. -, .
II was said at the Garden that Inc ring belonged
n Mrs. Pembroke Jones.