davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
BUSINESS WoHEN's EASTER BAZAAR

An Easter bazaar will be held the OF
the Business Womens Club, No. 1OS FultCn-st, on
the afternoon and evening Of Thursday, April B.
Flowers, fancy articles. handkerchefs and
will be sold and the services of a competent palm
ist viii be the demand. for small fee. of
persons who wish to consult the future. The
ticles for sale will in most be such as may be
sold at small prices-really useful d well as at
tractive things.
The appeals on the bulletin board for help for the
different tables show much ingenuity the part of
the writer's. One says:
Can't you hemstitch, catStitch. or haste?
Make collars TO waist?
Can't you sew knit or darn. make something OF
yarn.
And thus show your goodness and taste?
Your heart must be stone. wood or steel
If you pass by this urgent appeal.
The bazaar will be open from until Il o'clock on
Thursday. April g. and all who read urged to
run in and help the club by taking interest in
the pretty things sold.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

the pastor. the Rev Dr Charles f Allison offered
on condition that his name would not be divulsed
TO furnish the amount necessary 70 complete the
building. and work Immediately started.
The foundation and first story Of rock faced
limestone. while the body is of gray brick trimmed
with limestone. a tower sixty feet high with
chimes. surmounts the southwest corner The In
terror ot the church is finished In qUartered oak
The pulpit is at the east end of the building and
to one side is the organ. The stained glass win
dOws. representing the Annunciation and the Ma
tivity. were made by Colgate Art Glass Works
The exercises yesterday We're attended by large
numbers. overflow meetings being held for those
who unable into the church
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Some pretty colored pine baskets and flower seeds
from Mrs. Mary Mclean. OF Conant, Fla:
collection OF pictures books. etc. FOR n crippled
child from Miss Still Of Manhattan. two pack
ages containing many interesting things for the
amusement Of children. from Mrs. G. c. Foster: an
express box holding silks pictures and a handsome
pair Of boudoir shoes from Mrs. A. Robinson Of
Rhcde Island. kindergarten materials from Miss
be passed on to the crippled children for their
worlO: mouoErams came from X Stanton OF
Washington. y. G.: miscellaneous reading from
Franklin y. Miller. of Massa chusetts; lovely silk
pansy mat and materials for making others as
initiation fee. from Mrs John Walker or New
Jersey: Easter cards. from Mrs. &. @. BedeIl OF
Springfield VI; New Brunswick On j. tunior
branch. and Master W New. Of Brooklyn and a
pretty violet card made and decorated by Amanda
Erlinger
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
WORLD,S CONFIDENCE OF TIE y. u {. 1.

The worlds conference Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associations. which once every four
years will he held this year in Christania. Nor
way, from August 20 TO n The Storthing. Par
lament of Norway. has made a government appro-
priaton for this conference. The international
committee of Young Mems Christian Associations
has secured special rates and is arranging itinera-
ries for those who plan TO attend the conference
and for those who wish to make long short
summer tours In Europe
Several parties being organized for tours
varying in expense from 800 70 SiO5 and arrange
ments also being made To for those who
wish only the ocean passage and then
travel Independently on the Continent ANY of
these parties open all who wish improve
the opportunity make an inexpensive trip
Europe, and in the company of persons interested
in Christian work
Circulars giving full particulars Of thesr special
trips have been issued. and may be obtained ap-
pHCatiun to c. J. Hicks. associate general sscre-
terry. No. West Twenty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
DENY GOrERNOR'S CHARGES.
MANAGERS OF THE WILLARD STATE HOSPITAL
ADOPT PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION

MANAGERS OF THE WILLARD STATE HOSPITAL
ADOPT PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION
At a recent meeting Of the managers Of the VIII
lard State Hospital the following preamble and
resolution were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Certain charges appear in the memo
OF Chapter 26. Laws OF 1902.
First-The charge that the attendance al the
hospital has averaged but three for each manager
per year To obtain these figures only official rec
consulted No attention vas paid TO the indfvicIsI
visits OF the managers. No attention paid TO
winter months. when access TO the hospital was
difficult. and when routine business could as read
tention paid to the fact that for the last two
years. owing 10 diphtheria epidemic, the hospital
has for months at a time been QuaranJined by the
local boards OF health, and visits by the managers
made impossible And, finally, no attention was
paid to the fact that the managers have been IN
almost daily communication with the hospital. by
telegraph. telephone and letter. We think a con
sdera ton OF these facts must have put an entirely
different aspect upon the relation Of this board
the hospital and we would add that whatever ths
number of visits made as a board or individually
sufficient and inspection have been given BY
the managers to insure the maintenance OF the
hospital in a state OF the highest efFciercy.
Second-The charge that 'at the Willard Hos
of the board OF managers a price greatly in
cess Of its market value The fact is that no
farm lands have been bought for the hospital dur
ing the five years term OF the present board OF
managers uS97-lS0D. and that therefore sccIsa-
tion OF the above sort can rest against them. A
farm purchased in February, 1S92 from Peter
Van Nleet father Of a manager Grustee) then in
ONCE This trustee. however. had no active part
in the negotiation, and was not present at the
me- Wnfm tns purSnase Wa ma & eed
Lunacy Commission two members Of the commits
sion having nrst made personal inspection Of IL
he price paid was 80 an acre. and II was so far
from being excessive that 'espousible nursery
vance OF No'" upon the sum paid by the stats:
RESCTfd e,, That m b his board puts on record ord its EN-
randum Of Governor OdeI
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
NOT REQrIRED TO Run uoTIoyLEss CARS.
ROAD COMPANY RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEATH CAUSE, ON \ CURVE

The Judgment obtained by Helen Bruce as al
minstratriN. etc. Of NilIturn Bruce deceased
against thr Brooklyn Heights Railroad COMPANY
FOR the of S5.too in an action tried in April
1917. 70 recover damages resulting from the death
Of Mr.. Bruce. mas been reversed by the Appellate
Division in the Second Department. Justices Wood
ward. jerks. Bartlett and Hirschberg each writing
a opinion
Bruce thrown from the front platform OF one
OF the cOmpany'S streetCars while % was rounding
an approximately 81 degree curve having a radius
or from lN3 10 20 feet. Justice Woodward in his
opinion. says in part
that street surface railway must he built upon
straight line. after the manner said TO have been
directed by Czar OF Russia in the construction
of tranSCOntinental railroad. that. prac-
tical operation OF the they shall handled
sway vlbrate. We shall assume that
such corporations may construct their lines upon
approved engineering plans. with such grades and
Cnmplishmeut Of the purposes for which
created and that in the operation OF cars they
may. subject 10 the liability for the negligent in
turing of passengers OF persons lawfully the
highways with their property them in such a
manner TO meet the requirements OF trans
portat tiOn.
In other words. it is not required that in the
operation OF street railway cars there shall be no
swaying of the cars no jars iOts. and II Is the
duty of passengers TO take notice of the OBVIOUS
fact that a car weighing from four TO ten tons
running at = practical rate of speed will be sub
ject the laws OF applied mechanics, and will be
swayed with greater less violence in passing
around curves. and will be tolted some extent IN
passing over other tracks at street intersections.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
A GREAT ORGAN FOR YALE.
GIFT OF MRS. HELEN H. NEwBERRY As
MEMORIAL To HER HUSBAND

New-Haven. Conn. March 20 tSpsciaD.-The New
berry memorial organ. which is being built
in Boston al a cost Of SO 600 and which Is To be
erected in WoOIsey Hall Yale's auditorium
building. by next November. will be in every re-
speCt the greatest organ in this country ecipsing
the organs Of Europe, with few exceptions
When built. the organ will he over ninety
feet wide and ifty-seven feet above the stage OF
WooIsey Hall In order 10 accommodates the great
swell organ ana the other parts. the architects
compelled 10 abandon their original plans for
the stage Of the auditorium, and extend the walls
eight feet further south
The great organ will be located IN the left tower
looking from the auditorium, ard will have an
unusual number Of eight foot foundation stops
which Will give remarkable sOlidty Of tone
This will also be Of the swell. choir. solo
and pedal organs as well. The great organ vii,
have four manuals. PEDAL. seventy-sight speak
ing stops and twenty mechanical stops The ac-
ton will be eleCtro-pneumatiC The swell organ
Will he fully powerful the great organ. but
of unusual variety of tone cClOration. II will
be in the other tower. with it's volume controlled
by the % swell shades Instead Of the usual
wooden swell box, the Yale organ Will adopt the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

All indications are that the festival OF Irish
music he held at the Lenox LyCeum tomorrow
evening will be the most successful in the history
of the society. Disappointment was naturally felt
at the society's rooms Friday on the receipt OF
a letter from W. Bourke Cochran saying that he
was Obliged leave here hurriedly for Europe
the following day and would consequently be
able To preside the festival as arranged. Mr.
Cochran EXPRESSED his great regret at his inability
to keep the enga cement and ne reiterated his sym
pathy with the work of the society. in aid OF
which he inclosed check Otherwise the pro-
eramme will he carried announced. The
proceedings will begin promptly at O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
.ILnpS EROn TIE ruRR14.

James Murphy of Boston. steerage PASSENGER
on the steamship Umbria which arrived yesterday
either went insane committed suicide by iump-
ing overheard about p m. last Thursday. The
steamship was stopped and boat lowered Al
though Third Officer Mann and fve seamen searched
for over an hour. nothing could be of the man
and the steamship went on her way.
. Several Of the passengers said that only three
minutes elapsed from the cry Man overNoarir' to
the time " hen the boat ahoat and msnnad
They commended the third officer and mis- mon for
the quick and efficient way in which IL was done
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR PRIESTHOOD

CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM BUILDING To BE
USED FOR BOY STUDENTS.
Father Laveue. of St. Patrick's Cathedral. an
nounced yesterday that the collection for Easter
would go 10 meet the expenses OF founding a
new preparatory seminary in this city. Such a
school is 70 be opened this fall. The Orphan
Asylum building. at Madison-ave. and Fifty
frst-st. viii be used for the school The
orphans will be removed to the Orphan Asylum
at FOrdham. II is the intention 10 admit boys
as young as fifteen 10 this preparatory school.
where they will begin their studies for the
priesthood II is said that the students will be
used in the cathedral as choir boys. IL is said
that Archbishop CorriEan originated the plan.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
AN EASTER GARLAND.

Unto the affairs bring
The frstling flowers OF spring
The violet with evenings purple eyes;
The valiant CrOCus-spsar
That hath Of frost no fear:
The daffOdi in morning s golden guise'
The hyaCinth. whose bells
Brea The fragrant spells;
Hepa tiCa sprays entWined. -
And the shy Wiud-fOWe amorous OF the WIND!
one more fair bloom bear We,
And let ii be
As softly white as plumage Of the dove.
The lilv that's for lOVel
o We that fare with faint and falling breath
Toward the dim gates Of death.
Re these the heartening sign
OuiCkened by God
Within the dormant sod
OF resurrection and the life divine,
-(Rv Clinton SCollard
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
AN INVALID TABLE.

An urgent request has for adjustable in
valid table for a T : s member who is hopelessly
confined to her bed. Her room is narrow and close
and she now has no comfortable way of taking her
food As the table costs about &, II was suggested
by one interested in the Of this sufferer that
small contributions of p cents each from rev
mem hers would provide this special comfort for the
invalid. Those desiring to aid In this sunshine gltt
will please forward their contributions 10 The Trio-
III office
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. y. =. should he addressed to The tribune
sunsbine Society. Tribune Building. New
York CITY. IL the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
=. WI he likely to astrny. ne
Tribune society has COnnec1inn
with nnv other organizntiOp publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Commissioner Carroll y. Wright head of the
National Bureau of Labor. in address 10 the
students of Smith College, a short time ago said
To my own mind. one OF the greatest boons and
one of the surest prophecies which l can offer *
the result OF the Industrial emancipation Of .,or,
VII be the frank admission on the part of the true
and chlvalric man that she Is the sole rigbtfrI
owner OF her being IN every respect. and that what
ever GonPanionShip may exist between her and man
ShaH Dc as thoroughly honorable to her as tO hin,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MEMORIAL WINDOW yoT UNVEILED.
AT THE CHURCH OF THE Pill
GRIMS. BROOKLYN.


GRIMS. BROOKLYN
The memorial window for the founders II the
Church Of the Pilgrims. Brooklyn. un-
veiled yesterday morning. as had Leen announced.
because Of the serious Illness Of a child Of the
pastor. the Rev. Harry p Dewey. The child a
two-year-old girl, taken sick with appendicitis
Saturday. and operation performed that
night on account OF the nature OF the operation
the child in critical condition yesterday, and
Dr Dewey did not feel like 4eaving its bedside 1t
Y said last night that the child was somewhat
better
The Rev. Dr. Edward Payson Ingersou filled the
pulpit at morning and afternoon services of the
Church of the Pilgrims
The theme of the window. which will proba bly, be
unveiled next Sunday. is The Sower and the
Reaper" There two symbOliCal 7gures one
each lancet representing sower and a reaper.
Beneath Is a brass tablet. which is inscribed.
This Window Was Erected I'm 1902 to the Blessed
Memory of the Founders of This Church. Decem-
ber %. 1874
\ list Of the founders. some sixty In all, follows.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
LIKE Gagged ANIMALS

An English writer says that city bred children
grow up under conditions almost unnatural as
'hose IN which Gagged animals are kept He points
olt that from November to March the town parks
.aTe useless as recreation grounds, and suggests
otat covered Fairgrounds should be provided In the
OF every household
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

IiloQe I
illustrates one OF
the latest styles.
a n d Is suited
alike TO the gen
eral wrap an d
the jacket suit.
To cloths. chev-
lots and all suit
N z m a terials.
but as shown is
Of covert cloth
site h ed with
silk.
To cut thi s
Jacket in the
medium size .
yards Of mn
terial A. inches
W / q g. or IL
yards 50 inches
wide. will be re-
quired.
t n q pattern,
No. 4.Os9, Is cut
in sizes for a 80,
"a, SO. IS and 20
inch bust meas
ure.
T N . nattarp
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
REPORT OF THE RHINEBECK BRAN

REPORT OF THE RHINEBECK BRANCH.
President Of the T. s. S: I send a report OF the
sunshine work Of Junior Mission Band. We
are young yet. and only just learning how 70 work
As YOU were pleased with the scrapbooks we sent
before We have made others; also several skirts
which We hope viii please little children.
We will have Easter cards and other things 10
send with them. We have tried to do some sun
shine work near home this winter. Some OF
have taken fruit flowers and other things to those
who were sick and shut in, and, with the help OF
the older ones. coal and clothing have been given
to tho poor. Papers and magazines have been sent
away. and some distributed here. A scrapbook,
bright pictures Easter cards and two books have
been sent greetings TO the Clark's Falls Comm
branch We all have Sunshine badges. and like
them very much. We will try TO do all the good we
Yours in sunshine,
VERNTE CORNELIUS Secretary.
RhiuebeCk, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

A check for s. has been received from Mrs. F..
Of Ora ham Court. for needy couple in Manhattan.
. cents for a member from X. {. G; NJ cents
from members i'm Youkers for special fund and nVe
cents from Mrs Walker for badge
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

The new Dayspring Presbyterian Church in
Yonkers, dedicated yesterday by President
Patton Of Princeton Cniver sity. At the same time
the organ. which cost 5000 was dedicated and
used for the first time. In 1893 the building was
projected and a portion Of IL was erected fnclud-
Ing the Sunday school room. lecture room pastors
study and parors. Work then discontinued
because OF a lack OF funds. Last fall friend OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
DISTRIBUTIONS

Besides all the mail packages and special gifts Of
money. eleven large express boxes. containing thou
sands OF greetings. sent out last week from
the general office. The specially needy
selected to receive the Easter gifts Of money
tributed sunshine by many members
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
CHEER FOR a MEMBER.

Miss Alice r G. Dooly IS at the Memorial Hos
pital at St Marks and Classon aves.. Brooklyn,
where she will be obliged to remain for some time
VIII some OF the Brooklyn members call on Miss
DooIy? sunny letters from others will he appre-
ola
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

The Junior members OF Manhattan Branch No s.
Mrs J. F. Bills, president. have sent out Easter
greetings to sick children.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

viii Mrs Ulmau please send her full address on
the next pages she sends to Miss Annie Beavins
Of Dover. y H?
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. Benjamin Parr has the happy faculty OF
arranging different forms Of sunshine that appeaI
directly 10 the children. and every article she ar
ranges carries its own message Of pleasure Her
Easter contribution, received SATURDAY. cons.t-
ed Of four boxes. in each Of which was doll and
its clothing was basted. ready for little hands to
finish. In the box We're also little bag holding
reedles thread and thimbe. and two Easter cards
and under the cover fastened the scissors
four parcels contained candles and cards and
there were four mounted pictures arranged as
Easter greetings. Every parcel was wrapped in
tissue paper and tied with dainty Colored ribbons
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

will be sent 10 any address receipt OF 10 cents
Please give number and, bust measure distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune
II In A hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
envelope. - $4,000
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

No other wrap ever takes the place Of the str,
jacket made tailor lines This smart -, ,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN

a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN.s
JACKET, NO. 1859 FOR 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

oh. mighty Lord OF wiutertide,
oh. loving Lord of spring,
Come To our hearts this Easter day
Melt all the prisOning ice away
And eVermOre abide
Making both good and IN 10 he
Thy blessed opportunity
-tSusan Coolidge
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31
YONKERs CHURCH DEDICATED.

PRESIDENT PATTON OF PRINCETON oFF1cI.
ATES-ovERFLOw MEETINGS HELD.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

every design and material ever wrought into bands
Ior preIIy wrists. from the exquisite Oriental
workmanship glitterug banas OF gems. Very
DcauuIuI Incy are, ESPECIALLY Mnen worn with the
present fasD4OH OF lace undeIsIceNes lnat nnlsn
nJde % sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

NOTaI has also Deem revived, botn IN long.
rough cut strands" and In carved designs for
brooches. sash clasps. pendants and other orua-
nents. For children and young girls nothing
looks fresher youthful than coral when
worn with the sheer white dress fabrics and open
embroideries displayed for summer wear. Unlike
bearls or brilliant gems. when worn the neck
and arms il brings out the beauty Of the
pleNon instead Of emphasizing the "dinginess''
ana flaws OF unhealthy skin.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-31

Jewellers and dealers in fancy goods are dis
playing old fashioned shell canoes. showing that
these ornaments are again TO be de rigueur. They
are cut in the old classic heads. the 'shepherdess
end landscape designs But those who enjoy the
luxury of having just what they want can have
their canoes cut with the heads OF their best
beloved
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-04
ARKANSAS GAZETTE SOLD.
]. n. HEISKELL OF LOUISVILLE,
KY, TO BE EDITOR
IN-CHIEF.

Little Rock, Ark, June 4.--The
controlling interest in the Arkansas
Gazette has been bought from ". b.
worthen by J. N. and Frederick Heis-
koll and Maxwell Coffin. ]. n Heis.
kell is the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press at Louisville, Ky, and
was formerly city editor of the Mem
phis Commercial.Appeal. Fred Hois-
kell was until lately city editor of the
Memphis Evening Scimitar, but re-
signed to become secretary TO Gen.
Luke L. Wright, Of the Philippine
commission. Maxwell Coffin resides
in Little Rock.
At the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders this forenoon the fol-
lowing directors were elected, the four
first named having the controlling in
terest: O. W. Heiskell and Frederick
Heiskell of Memphis, J. N. Heiskell
OF Louisville, Maxwell Coffin Of Little
Rock, and w. b. Miller of Little
Rock. The old directory, consisted of
J. W. House, John G. Fletcher. r. A.
Little, W. NJ. Kavanaugh, G. n. Peay
and F. ". Allsop.
The new company is not to assume
charge of the paper until July 1, and it
is announced that for the present there
will be no change in the management.
J. N. Heiskell will be editor in chief
Of the paper. and the other details as
to staff and the business management
are to be determ ined upon later.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-04
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES
APPOINTED FOR MEMORIAL
SERVICES.

Last night the following officers and
committees were appointed to act at
the Woodman of the World memorial
services Sunday the sth at Oak Grove;
Master OF ceremonies, Frank Bennett;
orator of the day, ]. Wheeler Camp
bell, Captain George Lehnhard coun-
Gil commander, Joe b. Flaoh lieu
tenant, +. Roark; clerk, George
Broadfoot; banker Henry Lenhard ;
escort, J. A. Galloway; sentry, John
Lehnard Waterman, G. W. Carver.
Choir-Ladies Of the woodman Cir
Gle.
Committee on arrangements and
program: George Lenhsrd, James
Vance, Z. Townsend, J. W. Helsley,
O. W. Emery and A. L. Patmore.
The program will not be prepared
before tomorrow but will be no more
than regular speeches and music and
the unveilng of the monuments.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-06-04
TO RAISE FUNDS.

There was . meeting Of the Y. NJ. Q.
A. board last night with State Secreta-
ry II. L. Rosevear to devise plans for
raising the remainde Of the money
needed to run the association the bal.
ance of the year, from the present un.
til September, there being a slight
shortage. The plans were arranged and
Secretary Rosevear returned TO Louis
Vile this morning.