davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
SUMNER TIDE OVER WORK.

For women who are dependent upon employment
seamstresses. cleaners laundressos etc, in pri-
vate families, July and August are the worst
months in the year. and September IS little better
While summer people out Of the city the wolf
gTumbles ominously at many door The young
Womens Christian Association. at No. East tlf-
feminist. is overrun with applicants for days
work, and many and sad the stories that are
heard in the employment bureau there. Sales
women and Office helpers too, are not In demand
now, and they add to the sorrowful situation
For experienced stenographers. typewriters, etc,
there is always ROOM but it is the beginners and
inefficient that suffer during dull times. Then
hordes of out Of town women and girls are continu-
ally drifting into this city firm in the belief that
just money enough to get here. many Of this class
are stranded because they have not funds with
which to return.
What is needed more than anything else in this
town" said a Young Wonens Christian Associa-
ton worker the other day. lis building where
business and women who live in boarding and
lodging houses may take their mending and plain
sewing, and where, by doing IT, women out OF
money may always be sure of days work. ST.
Georges Church, st. Bartholomew's. and possibly
other churches, have sewing rooms where women
can earn 80 70 cents day. The Young
Women's Christian Association also has a repair
department, from which work is taken by women
to their own homes Humble repairs like stocking
darning and patching always welcome, and
are sure TO help tide the poor over hard season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

The Union Settlement at No. 2S7 East One-hun-
dred-and-fourth-st.. acknowledges the receipt OF a
box Of beautiful flowers from the Merrick u-'hS
Island) Junior branch, and barrel OF books from
NAvy-Tersev Mrs 9 V Dorset reports that flow
ers for the playground were received from EGl19
Ellis OF Arlington, n J. They were neatly PACKED
in damn cotton. and reached their destination per
fectly fresh. Mrs Theron T.. Parsons, now con
valesCuC. was charmed TO receive a HoIal sun
shine greeting from Petrina Burns OF the Merr t
branch. Mrs A Packard. superintendent OF IN
Little Mothers Aid Association, sends thanks TOT
the box Of prize books sent for the plant emil
dren from the general Office. and 70 those n
dividual members who nave sent BOOKS for the
same purpose Nelson Mccartney. OF Penn KUN
Penn has received entertaining reading matter
from Miss G. Suiro. Miss Acker Mrs. Charles p
Grant. Mrs f Z. Crump. Miss ". : Burge NJ
A Foster John Krcu. Mrs Abby T. Stafford, Miss
Edith Meyers Mrs. John +. Clark. MIS- Belden
Miss Nina Williams and some packages without
names attached Some cheerful letters from MI
sutton. Of New Brunswick y. J.. have been added
rays Of sunshine This poor man writes that he
is truly thankful for AN these gifts. as he liyes
in the IonesCmest place In the world. and his
only amusement is reading After en1oying the
books and papers h. passes them on 70 others
who appreciate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
KNOWS OF no UNDERF4LUATIONs.
APPRAISER WHITEHEAD IGNORANT OF
REPORTED WRONGDOING IN POT
Terry DEPARTMENT.

Appraiser Whitehead Of the United States Gus
toms Service is making investigation OF the al
legged AUTHORIZATIONS of imported china and pot
terry. but az his home in Summit. y. J.. yesterday
he had no definite conclusions 70 report He had
given the subject attention he said just as he had
looked into other matters connected with the ap-
praisers Office but without any special instructions
Secretary Shaw, according 10 the latest phase Of
runors that have been current for some time has
nad Facts presented 10 him that point undervaI-
uatlons OF china and pottery amounting to between
S4,o''I'Vo ana N5p'.tH a year, Tor perhaps twenty
years. american manufacturers Of pottery. having
their neadquarters At Trenton. y. J.. are said 10
have charged that pottery imported from Germany
france and Austria has been systematically un-
derValued Onethird. If these chargeS are true the
average total valuation Of pottery imports Should
De about S30tt1 instead Of about $4,000 co as al
present In that case the government would now
be losing about S1,5C0000 annually
Mt Whitehead said yesterday that he knew moth
ing or the charges. except what ne had read from
time 70 time in the newspapers. Questioned as to
the statements that only man was assisned 70
appralSe pottery imports. and four or five men
were needed for that work, Mr.. Whitehead replied
that there were TWO examiners for pottery and he
thought that number sufficient
Collector Stranahan was thought 70 be in Fulton
y Y. Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
CAR KILLS 4 SYRIAN GIRL.
wRECKING WAGON NECESSARY TO RE-
MOVE BODY-PAsSENGERS WALK AWAY.

wRECKING WAGON NECESSARY TO RE-
MOVE BODY-PAsSENGER WALK AWAY.
Melia KahnUs, a fve-year-ol Syrian GIRL
whose parents live at No. 800 East Thirty
fourth-st was run over and instantly killed at
$50 p yesterday by an eastbourd Thirty
fourth-st. car a few doors from her home. Wit
nesses say that the car, which was crowded, was
going at a high rate of speed. and ran quite
distance af er II struck the child. The girl was
so small that the fender knocked her down and
went over her.
The body wedged so firmly under the car
that it was necessary TO send for the wrecking
wagon, from Thirty-third-st. and Lexington
ave. and raise the car before il could be ex-
trcated. The horrfed passengers. many Of
whom had seen the laughing girl in front Of
the fender, hurriedly left the car, and a number
of the women We're overcome that they
walked their destinations rather than remain
near by while the of the wreCking wagon
were engaged in their grewsome task.
Policeman Flanagan, of the East Thirty-ffth-
st. station, arrested John Connolly. the motor
man. of No. 500 Tenth-ave. He said that his
car was going at the usual rate, and that he was
Just passing d WestbOund car when he saw the
little girl dart from behind the other directly
in front Of his own. She that while
he was putting on his brakes the fender struck
and passed over her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
FEW PEACHES IN CUMBERLAND VALLEY

Carlisle. Penn. Aug. 10 tSpeciaD-The peach crop
in the Cumberland Valley which has in previous
years reached thousands OF bushels, Is this year
a failure and there Will be hardly more than
enough 10 supply the local markets The outlook
this year is pC1r one. Reports along the Read
ing line from ShlppensbUrg 10 Harrisburg are of
the same tenor and the shipment VIII be the light
est for years. The crop will only be a light one
but also inferior in quality
The large orchards near Leesburg that have pro-
duced large Quantities OF peaches have passed the
bearing condition and the old trees are being re-
moved from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
DEPORTED RUMANI4NS RETURN.
GIRL WILL BE PERMITTED TO REMAIN IF
FIANCE CAN SUPPORT HER.

The Rabnivic family are determined 70 land in
this country Three weaks ago Geise RaAinlvlcl.
accompanied hv his six children, came over from
Rumana in the French ship La Touraine, and
promptly deported because they did not have
sufficient money with which 10 meet the laws re
qlirements With rare persistence the entire fam
lily reappeared amOnS the steerage passengers on
La Tourane, which arrived here on SATURDAY.
This time RabinlViCI produced a roll or money
from inside pocket and proudly waved 81"
marks before the registry clerk Because OF the
former exclusion they again detained, and
the Board OF Special inquiry will act on their
The Oldest child daughter eighteen years
old. Is on her way 70 meet her fauce. who was
compelled TO postpone his expected marriage be-
cause OF the former deportation. He was in
formed by telegram 10 appear at Ellis Island If
the others excluded he will be permitted TO
marry the girl. provided he can show ability 70
support her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
HONORS TO DIR. BURTSELL
KINGSTON AND HIS OLD NETWORK
PARISHIONERS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

Kingston. N Y. Aug 1O-Special services
were held St NIary's Church here this morn
ing in celebration of the fortieth anniversary
Of the admission TO the priesthood Of the
Rev. DR.. Richard Labor Burtseu. pastor OF
that church. \ solemn high mass OF
thanksgiving was held al IL o'clock. OF which
the honored rector was the celebrant; the
Rev. John E. Burke, deacon; the Rev. NJ
J. Fitzpatrick. sub-deacon. and the Rev. Daniel
F y. Burke. of New-York. and the Rev. John
]. Hickey of this city, masters of cere-
mony- The Rev. McnsignOr James r. LoughIin
of Philadelphia, preached the sermon Special
music was rendered by an augmented choir, as
sisted by d large orchestra. The sOloists were
Miss Teresa J. Pearson. of New-York. and Mrs.
John H. Schneider. of this city. \ pleasing feat
ure of the celebration was the presence OF
large delegation of the doctors old parishioners
from the Church of the Epiphany. New-York.
who came by special train this morning to visit
the pastor who founded their church and min
istered so successfully to them for over twenty
two years Over two hundred cIergymen were
invited to participate in these services, and a
large number were present
This afternoon at Kingston Point the much
loved priest attended a reception by these New
York parishoners. AT > O'Clock he was received
by the Temperance Cadets in the Opera House,
with an elaborate programme, and this evening
ne held an informal reception at the rectory.
opposite the church.
DR.. BUrtseU came here about twelve years
ago as the result of ecclesiastical discipline adj
ministered by the late Archbishop COrrigan for
supporting Father NcGlynn in his Endorsement
OF the economic theories Of Henry George and
his liberal views. DR.. BurtSell bold and
outspoken, and subsequently acted Father
MCGlynn's counsel before the Church authOri-
ties. For this he won the lasting diSpleasure OF
the Archbishop, who removed him TO St Marys
Church here. which was intended as humilta-
ton Since then he has labOred ZealOusly in
the church and for the public welfare of the city
in general. Participating actively in all char
liable and educational affairs, contributing lib
orally in means and time the City Hospital,
public library and kindred affairs in this city.
he has won the respect and esteem Of every
resident of Kingston
Public exercises in his honor viii be continued
tomorrow. There will be dinner in St Mary's
Hall in the afternoon, at which ArchbishOp-elect
John NJ Farley is expected TO respond TO the
toast. our Holy Father In the evening a
large public meeting of citizens viii be held in
the State ArTrOry, presided over by Chief Judge
Parker The City Council. Board OF Trade and
various other civic bodies viii participate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
IN THE NURSERY.
SUBSTITUTES FOR MILK IN CASES OF SUM
MER TROUBLES

MER TROUBLES.
Milk, the traditional md supposedly natural food
for infants furnishes of all foods the most fertile
culture field for tho germs which produce intes-
final troubles The first command for such babies
at the New-York Babies Hospital is stop the
milk" and this extends to nursing babies al
though two-thirds Of the cases are among bottle
fed babies 1t is a most important thing for moth
ers TO know the proper substitutes for milk one
OF the staff physicians thus described them IN MS
paper the subject before the medical convention
at Buffalo:
was cereal water; AS a rule barley water Wa
used When tins DID not answer rice w9sI o %s
LL~9 ta34ItSoonL4ts' Wster one piR' i Ia+dT
added so that there is one pint when the cooking
Rice water is prepared by boiling two tablespoon
fuls Of rice in one pint Of water for three hours
water being added as in preparing the barley so
cooking is completed. With very few exceptions
the form of liquid non-miik nourishment We're
added TO change the taste nd give the cnl.d a
two ounces Of brothNbeet mutton or chicken.
Two teaspoonfuIs of beef Juice added to the cereal
water often makes suitable change: The taste
tire t' Of it. BrotHs must not be added in too large
amount, as in some decidedly laxative effect VII
preparations ana alternate them, 49,. AL. o., cub
sttutes, should not be given to a child with sum
mer diarrhuea. The dangers Of stomach involve
them by the use Of alcohol The white Of egg
mixture l have used rather extensively. and dis
carded for the reason that many children ran to
digest IT, and. passing unchanged into the ntestineS
It can form as good putrefactye culture medium
milk. I look upon the brandy and egg water
mixture popular with many, as an atroclouS
milk substitute. The cereal deCOCtions, plain ana
deXtrnized. answer purposes very satisfactorily
In the of the carbohydrates the nature or the
intestinal contents Is changed from one OF putre-
faction TO fermentation, which does not furnish
favorable soil for the growth of dangerous patho-
genie organisms.
DeXtTiuized Erues have useful field in the diets
for summer diarrhGa. 1t is impossible TO give q
stronger barley than two tablespoonful
a pint of water for any length Of time: twice
this may be taken If the cereal Is deX-
trinized. Four even tablespoonfu!s Of barley hour
a pint of water give food strength of approx
imateIy IA fat. Is proteid and l. soluble carbo-
hydrates. DeXtrinzinE is Of value In that more
concentrated nourishment may be given the patient
Care be observed that the cereal water Is
at a higher temperature than 100 degrees
Fahrenheit when the digestive agent Is added, II
such is the the deXtrinized cruel will have a
taste not unlike that Of malt. 70 which the child
will object The substitute diet is allowed to be
given at two hour intervals If the child will take
and retain II in quantity that he accustomed to
take Of milk in health Boiled water - given at any
time
Under this regime only cases Of 40 Of tho
tenement house poor proved fatal-a little over .
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
~SHOTTING" METHODISTS MEET.
SEVENTY FIRST REVIVAL OF THE HUDSON
RIVER ASSOCIATION BEGINS AT
OSSININCf.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Ossinng. n. Y. Aug. 1O.-The first Sunday of the
seventy-frst session of the Hudson River Methodist
Camp Meeting Association was marked by great
enthusiasm. The object of the camp meeting is to
afford an opportunity for a genuine old fashioned
shouting" Methodist revival and from o'clock
this morning until 1890 o'clock tonight this idea
was carried out When the camp was first estao-
Hshed the grounds covered with small tents.
hut to-day the tents have given way 10 small frame
cottages The principal exercises are held in the
open air Most Of the participants are from New
York To-day of the local baseball teams was
playing team from Yonkers about mile back OF
the camp, and the trolleyS cars carried ootn Wor-
shippers and baseball enthusiasts. When II became
known at the camp grounds that a baseball game
was in progress on Sunday 50 near the camp the
preachers expressed their Indignation ana oHeTeu
PRAYERS for all at the game
There was a holiness meeting this morning. led
nv the Rev A c. MoOrehOUSe, who for hIty-three
years has had charge Of this service The evening
sermon was by the Rev. DR.. Parker. OF the Five
Points Mission special programme has been ar
ranged for each day next week. and next SUNDAY
the revival will end with the March Around
Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

wide, three and one-quarter yards q inches wide
one and hve-eighths yards "A inches wide
and one half yards so inches wide. Will be required
when collar is used; three and threeeighths yards
q inches wide, three yards p inches wide, and
three-eighths yards "a inches wide or one and one
quarter yards 80 inches wide when collar is
omitted. The pattern No 4.ll0 Is cut In sizes for
misses of twelve fourteen and sixteen years of age
The pattern Will be sent TO any address
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and age dis
tnctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send extra
two cent stamp and we Will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

j. W. Of New-Jersey. has sent 81. 20 he used
for trolley rides. Mrs Clarence Burns. the presi-
dent Of The Tribune Sunshine Society. will per-
sonally conduct trolley party OF sixty poor chill
dren next Monday Arrangements will soon be
made have a party Of aged people enjoy day
OF sunshine Mann OF the neglected ones will
invited 10 participate IN the outing A woman
in reduced circumstances. whose little boy has
lust from the hospital viii he provided with
the means To take him several trolley rides to
the country and seashore AS long as there is a
dollar IN TN outing fund somebody IS going TO
have a good time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
ALBTNO EEL At AOUARIUW.
FREAK SPECIMEN CAPTURED AT PELHAM PARK
July a RECORD BREAKER FOR VISITORS

July a RECORD BREAKER FOR VISITORS
The latest addition 10 the collection of rare
specimens al the Aquarium IS an aloino eel. which
caught at Pelham Park. Mr.. Spencer the
custodian says that II IS freak.
We have had aIhino eels before" he said yes
terday. but never In which the color so
perfect AS a rule they notified. but this one
Is Of a bright orange all over. Exposure TO the
light has tendency 10 biea h these fellows. and
expect this WILL eventually come A white.
nearly white. specimen.
Mr.. Spencer Will ship tho moray which died a
week ago TO the National Museum at Washington
to-day. where II Will he preserved.
The attendance yesterday was 12.S3s The rain
Just the rush beginning and Mr..
Spencer believes that but for that the attendance
would have exceeded 1900 July the heaviest
month in point OF attendance the aquarium has
experienced the record showing 272 $50 visitors
The largest month previous that was Septem-
Der. 1899. the month Of the naval parade when
267. so3 were recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

Smart effects in the Eton toilet shown in a
combination Of ecru wool batisle. with hIet lace
medallious the latter being connected with
row velvet ribbon. The skirt IS circular IN shape
and a deep tuck couceais its joining the circular
hounce the latter also displaying a tuck through
the centre Darts accomplish the fitting the
hips and the habit back be closed with a
pIacket and seam with buttons and button
holes Some the skirts buutoned all the
way up from the hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

suits. This fash
ionable model is
shown in tareta
finished Wit n
stitching Of cor
ticelli silk and
with collar Of
b n { is I e lace
edged. over the
one of silk. but
MORE velours,
cheviot. line n
and cloth are
equally appro-
pirate, as are all
suitings for the
jacket made en-
suite.
To cut the Elton
for a miss of
fourteen years OF
age three and
3 . V e n-eighths
yards of ma
terial q inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. =. should be addressed to the IrlSune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. ScM-
York city. If the above address - careiuth ~
observed, cOmmun icatiOns intended TOT ,I nhe
T. : =. will be less likely TO go aStrhH. =. ne
Tribune Society has no cOnnecti
Win any other organization or publication
using the word Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
SHALL I COMPLAIN?

Shall complain because The feast is Ger, .htno9
And all the banquet lights have ceased 70 sh'He'
For 10Y that was and is no longer minei -.
For love that came and went, and comes no NOR
For hopes and dreams that left my open HoOI'
Shall 1, who hold the past in fee, replnec ,ifa,s
Nay! there are those who never quaIIeu "Ie
That were the unblest fate one might deplore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

Many Of the new skirts shown FOR early autumn
wear are sweep lengths and the mode known
the Du Barry skirt is ornamented with hand
broidery done in outline sketch in SILK OF a darker
shade II IS said that no radical changes to
be made in the autumn and winter skirt in
the mannish materials TO be used. Many Of them
especially for the walking length, VIII be the
seven gore, flare and slot seam. with trimming
all about the hem. except finish OF machine
stitching. is, however, a little early. and the
best Informed dealers declare there IS no telling
what feature in skirts may develop with the
incoming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

To sit alone and dream. at set or sun, ,,.+
When all the world is vague with coming uLsHt
To hear old voices whisper, sweet ana low
And see dear faces steal back, one by one,
And thrill anew each long-paSj deilSHI,
Shall I complain who stil this bliss may kho"
d. ouise Chandler Moulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
FOE TIE NATLONAL FLOWER.

Votes continue to reach the Massachusetts Floral
Emblem Society for the State flower the mountain
laurel being far in the lead The board is prepar-
ing for a large open meeting In the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

One Of the prettiest Of the new teagowns just
seen is designed with the upper part shaped like
a transparent blouse. fastened up the back. with
short sleeves and deep ruffies falling the elbow.
The blouse is set into narrow band at the waist,
which the skirt is also sewn. and many narrow
1ources finish the foot Of the trailing skirt. A
more artistic teagown. Just completed. is of pale
shade of heliotrope wool crepe all the fulness of
the gown being TUCKED TO the hips, whence it flows
the floor. These tucks escape from under a
bolero OF deep yellow lace, straight to below the
shoulders. and rounding away in front. The sleeves
artstfcally built or the lace and puffs
of the crepe are drawn into a lace band at the
wrist, which is fastened with a jeweed buckle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11
THE WEE DROP OF TEA.

A procession Of women. each with her tin 'ket-
tie" IS 10 be vending its way at all times
OF day the room where inmate makes the
penny's worth Of tea little stove. A little
store across the way dispenses tea, coffee, sugar.
candy, tobacco, etc.
The Old rookeries. some Of them with time-hon-
ored but unsavory names and doors, have all dis
appeared, and in their places are neatly painted
and clearly kept structures sodded lawns
Checked ginghams and figured blue calicoes have
taken the place Of the ugly denim frocks formerly
by the women. A nurse. 10 care for the aged
and feeble, and to attend to such Offices as comb
Ing their hair daily, helping them battle, etc,
IS OF the places. just now. ma
chinery is going into the bakery. With II. the
bread will not be handled by the baker,. Bed
trays and stands for their meals have been pro-
vided in the hospital wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

A Friend in Manhattan has given 81. be
used where Il will do the good: Miss Sarah
". Osborne X cents for badges for members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

Eton jackets are in the height Of style for young
-rLs and l1r .-mer.l MraLs. as wen as Tor iacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

The srnartest OF the still popular Eton Jackets are
shown in white tafeta. lined throughout with
white satin for cool days to be worn over soft
white batiste blouses The sleeves and revers are
richly embroidered in silk. sometimes in pure
white sometimes IN dainty Persian tlnts. These
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-11

Miss Ida f. Sutherland president 81 the Nor
witch. Conn, branch acknowledges the receipt or
s. more FOR tho blind member from p Of Old
Chatham. y Miss Sutherland IS attending the
Northhed Summer Conferences. and is stopping
az Narquand Hall East Norrhted. Mass where
she viii he glad 20 meet any sunshine friends who
--.- y. n a-----.--- on IL -..---Ea