davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
HELP FROM J. d. ROCKEFELLER.
HE GIVES LEGAL AID SOCIETY RENT Or
NEW UPTOWN BRANCH

At the meeting OF the board OF directors Oh 'ne
Legal Aid Society yesterday II vas ,s,II- -
- ~ resistance of John D. Rockefeller VINO
nIacAd the necessary rooms free OF rent at the
disposal of the society. a new office was opeheu a.
No 7u Tenth-ave This office will De uhoer 'He
management of Mr.. Schuyler. and Will De known as
the uptown branch -
I-arasti,g reports Of the proceedings Of the
society against persons who sell on instruments
,srs discussed IL was said that in many cases
persons buying on the instament plan were DIT
rested the order for arrest being ootainea oS per
t,r,. Of c,tv rnarshals and that hundreds OF per
SSons we're suffering from unjust irnprlsoniieiI'
The society has looked into all these cases. aliu
-: narsoDs have been liberated. The attorneys
uere directed 10 hand to Mayor Low the names ot
,bosa lily uarshals who have meddled with theSe
octIo,s in order that they may be dismissed
800 vii he taken by the society TO remove these
occurrences once for all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
1ur1r7g Dinner OF LECTURERS.

The twelfth annual dinner OF the lecturers. super
intsndents and others interested in the free lecture
course OF the Board OF Education will be given at
the Hotel St Denis at on Thursday. May /
DIR Henry NJ Leipziger. the supervisor of lectures
Charles c. Burngame, president of the Board OF
Faucation: George w Wingate and the other mem
ba-s NJ the committee lectures and libraries
DR. James H. Garfield. of Columbia University
and others prominent In educational and literary
circles will be guests of the evening. There will
also he addresses and songs by some OF those
engaged in the lecture work.
The free lectures to the people are now given in
ALI the boroughs Of the city, growing from small
beginning and under the management OF Dr. Leip-
floor have become important institution for
adrIt education. The system has been copied by a
number OF cities in this country and abroad The
annual lecturers dinners are largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
4JJTTJF UOTPEPS'" RECEPTION.

Tho title Mothers Aid Association will give
recention 70 friends and special guests from
Mount Vernon this afternoon. from To o'clock
AZ Happy Day House. No ORG Secord-ave- The
Mount Vernon auxiliary to the Little Mothers
will he conveyed the city in special car char-
,orad for the occasion There will he number Of
interesting eatures. a bust Of George Washing
ton the work Of Wilson Macdonald. sculptor. will
be presented TO the New-York Little Mothers by
the Mount Vernon Little Mothers II will be
unveiled by. Miss GLADYS Lane and the sculptor
will make the presentation speech. There will be
an exhibition of work of the domestic science
classes after which the cooking class will prepare
dinner in the presence of all the guests. The presi
dent Mrs Alma Calder Johnston will deliver
address. and there will be music and refreshments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
PREPARING FOR CHURCHILL.
POLICE HEADQUARTERS THINKS CRoS3
WILL. FACE THE MUSIC. TOO.

POLICE HEADQUARTERS THINKS CROS3
WILL FACE THE MUSIC, TOO.
Police Headquarters is looking for an interesting
outcon IF the raids made by Inspector Cross II
Sergeant ChurchiIIs precinct Tuesday night IL
is next to certain that charges will be preferred
against Churchill These charges will have as
their moving spirit Inspector Cross. When IN
spector Cross is forced out as complainant
against Churchill Police Headquarters believes
there will interesting times. and perhaps IN
spector Cross will in have TO explain some
things.
Commissioner Partridge yesterday said that ne
was pretty sure charges be preferred against
Churchill. Il think that the evidence Inspector
Cross got in raids makes it necessary for him
to prefer charges against the sergeant he said.
How about charges being likely against In
spector Cross? Are such charges likely to come?
"Oh. I don't know about that. They are possible
The whole department is liable to be put on charge.
you know
District Attorney Jerome said that charges
against Churchill were being prepared by Assistant
District Attorney Sandfori The charges Will not
only include the houses which raids were made
by Inspector Cross few nights ago. but all others
against which evidence has been obtained
The District Attorney asked il charges were
De preferred against Captain Nredenburgn, IN
have recently been made. MIR. Jerome said he was
unwilling at the present time 20 say against Wnon1
charges were being prepared IN MS ONCE ana "ouid
Commissioner Partridge Yesterday transferred u
of patrolmen TO the Ftfth-st station where
they will do plain clothes duty II was said that
who took command of that precinct when AcIlns
Captain Churchill was deposed- Commissioner Par-
tain ChurchiIs precinct detectives and plain clothes
men and remanded them to patrol duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
, BrJLDJyG FOR SETTLEMENT WORK.
AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS ARE !. u RocktifEi'
LER. A. s HEWITT. J. H sCHIFF
AND 1. \. SELIGMAN.

Under the presidency Of Miss Lillian Valid, Of the
Hurses. Settlement an association has been .ncor-
norated to build in Cirand-st. between East Broad
vav and the Bowery. building which Will contain
TWO restaurants. where mon will he allowed t"
gardens bowling alleys and a tenement for the use
of the superintendent ., ,.,
This hulding will be conducted in connection with
~ rious settlements for which the clubrooms are
Intended but it Is also intended that IT should be
nrreIy business venture and 1t Is expected that
n will nav per cent on the investment The total
"a initial is 300 COO issued in 800 shares over N'"o
~ The stoca has already been taken up, among
the stockholders being John d. Rockefeller .Iacon
II Schif Abram S. Hewitt. James Speyer isaac
\ Segman and Felix Warburg- Among the dl-
rectors is Jacob A. Riis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

. TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
BLOUSE WAIST NO 4,osl, FOR 10 CENTS.
The blouse illustrated has the merit of including
tho latest sleeves and of suitng odd waists and
entire costumes equally well As shown. the ma
tersl IS crepe de chine in pale blue, with dotted
name satin in the shade. making the revers
and vest white mousseline the chemisette and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
LOW AND SUNDAY SALE OF NEAT.
RETAIL BUTCHERS REPRESENTATIVE PRO
TESTS AGAINST LIBERAL ENFORCEMENT.

George Pfaehler, jr.. of the Benchmens Assocld-
ton Of Retail Butchers of this city yesterday sent
a letter TO Mayor Low asking him TO reconsider
the order issued 10 Police Commissioner fartriose
with reference to the manner of enforcing the Id"
prohibiting the sale fresh meat on Sundays AFTER
reviewing the arguments for ana against tue
during it's passage through the legislature MI
Pfaehler says:
7, T., hut inst and fair TO expect that it should pc
conveyed TO the mind of the few In nu fnpeI NJ
as, tG h.. permitted violate the Ia W LOT tue -
heneft only and entirely against the lnleIe0I
the future welfare of that overwneinIilsiy rs
Law being enforced in every particular anu
TO- by YOU kindly issuing an ORDER 20 M so that
same that II must absolutely be lived up TO- so
the well established fact may De turtner " con
aned thereby that il eSsentiai 10 tHS
tn,,ons welfare and prosperity of this great f
safes 70 ever submit and respect 'ne M.slre VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26

nlstn blue satin the bands: but all the seasons
terials are appropriate. and numberless combina-
tons be made.
To cut this waist in the medium size ga yards
of material q inches wide 3l2 yards 2 inches wide
%. wards 81 inches wide. or yards a inches wide
will be required. with ll2 yards q inches wide for
vest revers and cuffs. and p yard for chemfsette
he s in sizes for a 81, "a. &c. IS and
% inch bust measure. The pattern will be sent 10
any address receipt Of 10 cents. Please Civ
number and bust measure distinctly. Address Pat
tern Department, New-York Tribune II in a
hurry for pattern send extra two-cent stamp,
and we viii mail by letter postage in sealed en-
VelopA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
PTVORS OF AN OfSTER lht ~
BUTCHERS. 1T Is SAID WANT To BUY LONG
ISLAND COMPANIES

Greenport Long Island. April 2S-it - curre"'iS
,a,or+ed here that negotiations have oeen oesun
bv syndicate of butchers for the purchase or 'ne
oyeter industry Of Eastern Long Island Joseph
Reidel of the Bridgeport Traction COMPANY repre-
sartirg q syndicate of capitalists. has asked the
.7 o,.s+.r compsnes and private planters. IL
6, said 70 nut 2 price on their holdings
Mr. Refdel according to reports mas receh'iS
BOUGHT ont a number If oyster companies along
the Connecticut shore. and IS no" sdlo 10 CVii'iOi
sly steamers enga ged in the business ., ~,
II is estimated that II would require apout $50
NO -, nnrchase the PLANTS and oyster grounds near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
RECTAL OF SCOTTISH SONGS.

The lecture recital OF old Scottish songs ana
ballads given Thursday at the Buckingham oy
Miss Amy MURRAY attended by a large audi-
enca The programme included songs OF the SIX
teenth century and of unknown date that
are thought TO be even earlier The famous
Caller Herrin','' by Lady Marine was sung in the
dress of a Newharen fshwife. Every song was
p,efaced by a brief sketch Of its origin as far as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
INTERESTING HISTORIC RELIC.

A blue Vanderheyde plate. bearing a picture of
the old Vanderheyde mansion, presented to the
Enickerbocker Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at its recent celebration Of the
battles of Lexington and Concord held at the home
of its regent Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck No. 237
Central Park West In connection with the presen-
tstion the interesting fact was brought to light
that some of the bricks and tiles of the old house
were brought from Holland by ancestors of Mrs
in its namenta:ion row forms a part of Sunny
side the Washington Irving house a. TarEytowu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
WOuEN Of THE ORIENT.

Mrs. Mary Scott Bailey will give tax 10
women only in the chapel Of Simpson Methooisr
Fpiscopal Church at Vanderbilt and WillonshpS
aves-. Brooklyn. The CONDITION OF "oiiieii IN
the Orient this evening at O'CLOCK
Mrs Hadlev has been resident OF India Tor
nearly twenty wears and is the widow OF me Key
DR. Il H Bailey, who was for a long Petioo .t.e
principal college AT Lucknow lhula-
mission is free and light refreshments VIII De
served al The close of the meeting by the women
of Simpson Auxiliary OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
Eionary Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

The amateur dramatic entertainment arranged
nv Evert Jansen Wendell for the benefit Of the
Business Women's Club will be given on Monday
evening" April 2s at $40, in the Berkeley Lyceun'
No 70 West Forty fourth-st.
Among the actors in three act plays on
the programme Mrs. James Duane Livingston
Miss Marie Huntington. Evert Jansen Wendell
iacob Wendell. ir., Frederic E. Camp. John I.
Conover and Charles n. Kent jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
BRArERT NAY COST HIN HIS LIFE.
BICYCLE POLICEMAN KNOCKED AGAINST Pill
LAR By RUNAWAY.

Michael j. Fitzgerald. a bicycle policeman at
tached 10 the Morrisania station. perhaps
fatally injured by runaway horse yesterday.
While in Third-ave. near OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
seventh-St he saw a horse attached TO wagon
and driven by Anthony ReChert, of No. 3,621 Third
ave. become frightened and start up the
Fitzgerald started after the animal on his bicycle.
and reached the side of the wagon at One-hundred-
and-sixty- ninth-st As the policeman was about to
reach for the the wagon struck the side Of the
car tracks and upset. throwing Fitzgerald
and his wheel against elevated road pillar. The
horse broke away from the wagon and was caught
after a run of many blocks by some citizens. Fitz-
gerald was internally injured. and the Lebanon
Hospital physicians say his condition is critical
Reichert thrown from his and
tanned Commissions of the hands and face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
TO talk on NOE.

Mrs Mary H Hunt the pioneer promoter OF
public school instruction In the effects OF alcohoi
and narcotics the human system will speak In
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church Seventh-ave-
and hundred and invent -ninth-st.. on Sunday
morning nj II O'Clock Mrs. Hunt Is the world 8
and ma tional superintendent of scientific temper
ance instruction of the Woman's Christian Tenn
I-rinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
N REGARD TO FOREIGN MISSIONS

The Rev DR.. J. Ross Stevenson who has
Gently become pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. made a brief address at the annual
meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the boards OF
home and foreign missions of that church yester-
day Mrs. Theodore Weston presided. Reports
were read by Mrs Andrew H Smith, Mrs Jane T
Smith, Mrs. William Brookfeld and Miss NJ. G.
Janeway. The Young Women's Missionary
ciety and the Chdren's Missionary Society
also present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
RECEPTION BY HRS. PAGE.

Mrs Melville S. Page gave reception at
her home No. $50 South Second-ave. Mount Yer
non on Tuesday afternoon. which was attended by
between two hundred and three hundred women.
some of whom were from this city, Yonkers and
Roston Mrs Page assisted by Mrs. Charles
Stoddard Lane, Mrs. Robert l.. milford Mrs.
Henry F.. Rhoades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
PLAINFIELD. n. j.

movement Is on foot In PlainheId to an
mex the town o. North PlainheId to that COM
mon W enIth. Pictures of buildings situated
partly In both cities, and some interesting
scenery. with photos ~ North Plain field ON
cials who may thus be legislated out of Of
nee. In Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
TWO PRIsONERS rrRNED OrER TO DIXIE.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court, IN
Brooklyn, yesterday remanded two prisoners to the
custody of Sheriff Dixie. The prisoners David
f. Goddard and Jacob ". Falk. who were origi-
naIy given into the charge of Charles Gu1en by
the decision of Justice GaynOr An appeal
taken from this decision. and the Appellate Divi-
sion unanimously decided to turn them
Sheriff Dixie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
ToEy 6 CROSBY TO SPEAK.

The wonen's Henry George League closes us
public lecture season Civic Hail. NO ID East
rven-,-sir,,bs- on Sunday evening. John >
Crosby will speak on The Single Tax, and MISS
Anna George will sing Every one interested 10
invited 10 he present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
WAR TAI WILL NOT BE DEDtc lfD-
APPELLATE DIVISION AFFlRMS ~
ORDER IN CORNELIUS VANDERBILT
ESTATE CASE.

Tho ,nnauate Division Of the Supreme Court
Ist Denartment Yesterday handed down declsion
regarding the transfer tax on the estate or Cor
neIius Vanderbilt 1t decides that the order OF the
Surrogate providing that the amount or the feuerdI
uar tax should not be deducted from the assessed
vaIuation OF Mr. Eanderbilt's estate. must De az
armed with costs The legacy tax on the estate
under the War Revenue Act OF 1898 amounted 10
e.. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26

Some Interesting Revolutionary legends
from this old Connecticut town. Lord Stir
ling and the BIacLsmith's Daughter 'Why
Mosauitoes Came to StrntfOrd." 'Strntford's
Mysterious. KnockinGs," etc. in Tomorrow
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
a RISING FINANCIER.

c.,rr~ w Perkins has recently become
r,omtnept In j. p. MorEan's great banking
bcu.e Picture of his home at Riverdnle md
h,.tor~ Of hts career in tO-morrcw's Irfbune-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
ALMOST ATE PEARLS.
POLICEMAN FOUND STONES WORTH s4oo IN
OYSTERS COSTING 10 CENTS

PatroIman George Danks of the East Thirty
ffth-st. station went to oyster house In First
ave early yesterday and purchased dozen oysters.
for which he paid 10 cents He had eaten eleven
of oysters when he felt two small stones in his
mouth. He took them out. and, thinking they
looked like pearls consulted nearby jeweller.
who said they were real pearls. Not satisned
however, banks took them to Tiffany 5. where they
were pronounced genuine. and valued at about S+,J
banks left them with the jeweller 70 be set The
oyster house visited by several other police
men. who bought oysters without result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Get Right Down to Business at the
Saco Convention.

Saco. Me-, Oct. 2.-The second DAYS
session of the I'D annual convention of
the Maine Woman Suffrage Association.
being held at the Saco Baptist church.
was devoted to reports of committees,
addresses and much business of interest
to the ladies.
The meeting opened at $50 with prayer
by Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey of Winthrop.
The credential committee reported ~ del
cgates present. The reports of the Off
GERS showed the success of the work the
past year. DR.. Emily N. Tituss report
as treasurer gave the receipts as $50 and
the expenditures as $352 Lila Floyd Dom
nell reported for the legislative commit
tee on the proposed bill to be presented
to the coming Legislature for equal suf-
frage for tax-paying women.
Mrs: Lucy Hobart-Day of Portland,
president of the Maine Association, adj
dressed the gathering at length at the
opening of the afternoon session
These Papers were read: woman in
Medicine Dr. Abby IA, Mary Fulton: Els
Margaret Koch. Waterville; Woman in
Law" Miss Helen Knowlton. Rockland
Woman in journalism Mrs. Eta II.
Osgocd. Portland The question box was
Ocean Park.
The evening meeting opened with pray
er by Rev. George +. Nichols. pastor of
the church in which the convention. is be-
New York, president of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
who arrived. this afternoon, and is the
guest of Mrs. Enoch Lowell. president of
Association. was the speaker of the even
ing and interested her large audience
from beginning to end. She is an easy
speaker and gave Il pleasing and at times
frequently applauded
Mrs. Gait traced the growth of the
government of man from its most prmi
tive inception to the present time Her
discourse in fact had to do entirely with
government and did not bring woman in
to it until recent history She spoke of
the coal strike and said that when the
people become sufficiently Intelligent they
can follow the example of New Zealand
and so legisate that a repetition of this
experience in Pennsylvania cannot occur.
She asked; IN the government that is
to be, what is to be the place of wo-
MANI and in answer said: I'VE believe
that there is no sex in intelligence.
Brains are given to woman through
vantages would develop the same. No
body dare say now that woman should
not vote because she does not know
enough.
to put in the ballot box the votes of the
saloon and to bar the votes of the church.
two-thirds of the church members being
women? ~n*'
rs it fair to put into the ballot box
the votes of the criminals and prohibit
the votes of the virtuouS?
Mrs. Gait stated that the girl graduates
of colleges outnumber the boys and that.
too. when the colleges have been open to
women only a quarter of a century.
This would indicate she said, that
shortly woman will be the scholarly sex.
Why not recognize this fact in our pOliti-
cal light?"
The meetings will continue. tomorrow
forenoon, with an executive session in the
afternoon. The legislative committee has
canvasSed the State and from returns re-
ceived has found 10000 tax-paying women
in the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03
Football Notes,

The Indians did not score on Harvard,
last year.
Bowdoin made no mistake when she Sc
cured Finn from Bates.
Tufts repeated her performance of last
year by scoring on Yale.
Last year Harvard beat Bowdoirr, II to
" and Yale beat Tufts. 10 to ..
Last year. Bates went to Cambridge
ana took six points away from Harvard.
ana now Bowdoin repeats the trick.
Saturday 1t is expected that Old Town
High will go to Pittstield to play the
Maine Central Institute team.
Wednesday afternoon. the Lewiston
High played Bates a l2-minute half and
uid not allow the latter to score on them.
The second eleven of Bangor High
school went to Old Town. Wednesday.
where it succeeded in beating the first
team of the Old Town High school on
its own grounds by score of to o.
ID. l.. Richardson Bates. 1850. a former
star end on the Bates football team. has
made the position of right end on the
University of Pennsylvania team. this
ran, The Philadelphia Ledger speaks
highly of his game. last Saturday,
against Lehish.
The students of Bowdon College ceie-
game at Harvard became known, We'd
hesday night. They formed procession
and visited the houses of faculty menu
pers' The campus was lit up by bonfires
ana the chapel bell rung. The members
OF the team and Coach O'Connor receiv-
ca an ovation when they returned on the
midnight train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Augusta Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Augusta. There
is plenty of positive proof of this in the
testimony Of citizens. Such evidence
should convince the most skeptical
douhter. Read the following state
ment:
Mrs. A. Il. Sibley. of % Bridge street,
SAYS "The statement in our Augusta
papers about Doans Kidney Pills cur
ing Mr.. Sibiey in the spring of 1896 Of
kidney complaint was absolutely true.
We procured the remedy at c. X. PART
ridges drug store and it gives us the
greatest pleasure two years and half
after that statement was first published
to say. that the cure then effected has
bean permanent. SO that others may
benefit from this wonderful medicine
YOU are III liberty to continue the use
q our names as endorsers."
For sale Dy all dealers. Price -
certs. Foster Milbnrn Co. Buffalo. y,
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
lake no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-03
DESERTED BY HUSBAND.
Mrs. John Howard of Boston III and
Penniless in Jersey City.

Jersey City, n. j.. oct. "A woman
about 80 years old, was found in Il
state of collapse on bench in Van
Nerst park, by the police "Wednesday
night. and taken to the city hospital.
The same woman called at police head
quarters in the afternoon and told
Chief Murphy that she had been de-
serted by her husband and that she
was without means of support.
She said she was Mrs. John Howard
of Boston. that her husband had sold
his house in that city. intending to set
tie in Burlington. VT, but that they
first took Il trip to Philadelphia. They
returned from Philadelphia, Tuesday.
and while they were waiting for a train
in the Pennsylvania railroad station
in this city her husband sent her to buy
some fruit.
When she returned her husband had
disappeared and she had not seen him
since she said. Chief Murphy gave the
woman car fare and told her to go to
the city hospital as she appeared to
be sick. but she did not go there.