davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
ADIRONDACK CLUB OFFICERS.
ORGANIZATION NOW HAS ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIVE SQUARE MILES OF PROPERTY.

ORGANIZATION NOW HAS ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIVE SQUARE MILES OF PROPERTY.
The eleventh annual meeting OF the Adirondack
Club was held yesterday at the Board OF Trade and
transportation rooms. At the afternoon session
new trustees were elected follows: Warren Hig-
ley. F. A. Booth w. II. Boardman. w S Wicks
and II. S. Harper. Judge Rowland was elected
vice-president, and a meeting OF the trustees
Mr.. Higley was reelected president. Spenser Al
drich was reelected secretary and treasurer The
publication OF a year book authorized, and It
was said that extensive improvements would be
made TO the Honnendaga Club house.
At the forenoon session the presidents report
was read. Among other things. it said that the
club now owned hundred and twenty five
square miles OF forests. lakes and rivers One mill
ion three hundred thousand OF Adirondack
Park remain 10 be acquired from companies and
other private owners. and the report recommended
the continuance OF the policy by the State OF
er1ng these lands by purchase The granting OF IL
censes 10 manufacturers Of furniture alcohol and
charcoal disappToVed
close season for black bears has been pro-
claimed by the State. and this Is expected to i'm
prove this sport The receipt OF gift OF deer from
W. c. Whitney acknowledged From a park in
Massachusetts Mr.. Whitney sent five stays and sew
enteen does which were placed the shores Of
Forked Lake. They are doing well, and are pro-
tected by a penalty. Contracts for the delivery OF
a number of moose in the spring have been made
by the State at 500 10 $50 per head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
MONTHLY CHARITY CONFERENCE

The third Of the series of monthly conferences
held under the auspices Of the Charity ORGANIZATION
Society will convene on Tuesday March ., at II
a. m. in the assembly hall of the United Charities
Building. No. 1O5 East Twenty-second-st. The topic
for discussion is Inexpensive Amusements for the
People" Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House. Chi
cago, will address the conference on the subject
What the Theatre at Hull House Has Done for
the NeighborhOod People; Mrs. Sarah J. Bird OF
the Gospel Settlement, No. 211 Clinton-st.. viii
speak OF the Influence OF Our White Door In the
Ghetto" and Mrs. r. Y. Fitzgerald OF the West
Side University Settlement. No IS King-st. will
speak Of Long Working Hours: Recreation The
public is cordially invited. No tickets required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY.

Admiral Won Baudissn. of the German EmperOr's
yacht Hohenzollern. has found that New-YOrk ex-
cells in the Photographic art in many other
things. Some years ago Americans travelling
abroad thought they could get better photographs
portraits in Paris. Vienna. Berlin. London Dub
lin than they could IN this country. Now this has
changed and European visitors here. opera singers
and theatrical people. anxious TO carry away
with them photographs from sttings made in this
country. All the officers OF the Hohenzolleru and
members of Prince Henry's suite have been photo
graphed within the last few days. Here is what
the admiral has TO say OF the artist who made the
pictures:
NY Dear Nine. Dupont: have received the photo
graphs with sincere thanks. and confirm the truth
in SAYING they are the best and most artistic ones
which have been made OF me / am paying
this compliment 10 your Photographic art and 10
yourself. | send herewith little souvenir from
the yacht Of His Majesty the Emperor With high
FRIEDRICH GRAF Won BAUDISsIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
EXCEPTION TO MSS HOUK.

An extremely enjoyable reception given yes
terday ar the Murray Hill Hotel by Miss Marguerite
Anoiey assisted by Miss Carolyn Barrus. in honor
OF Miss Martha Houk. Miss Houk. who is asso-
cate editor of THE Woman's Home Companion"
% Springfield Ohio. has recently come 10 New
iofk to live, and number Of writer's were asked to
meet her Among them Miss Ida Tarbell.
mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mrs. Harriet Hubbard
aver. Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, Miss Anna
rFsrmly Paret Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Caroline
saetnerell Mrs Henry 6; Tholens. Mrs Almon
tfsensley. Miss Helen Clarkson, Miss Cora Rigby,
Mss Carruth Miss SanfHyd Miss NJ A. Taft Miss
~ watts, Mrs. Edith Sessions Upper and Miss Emma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

decorative art The text Is by competent writer's
and an English translation Of il is inserted the
back OF the magazine. The illustrations, covering
In this first number wide and varied field
superb halrtone reproductions from photographs
some OF them occupying entire page Among
these Illustrations note a beautiful full page
reproduction Of the Raphael lately acquired by
MT J. P. Morgan Les Arts makes an excep-
tonally suspicious start, and in all probability it
will succeed
This Is TO be year of unusual activity in Italy
In matters Of art At Turin ARRANGEMENTS for the
International Exhibition of Decorative Art are
rapidly going forward. ana from private COM
munications gather that the event is going to
be one OF high Importance the participation OF
valuable contributors in all countries being as
sured- In Rome there is being Cpeced Just now an
International Black and White Exhibition Later
there will be undoubtedly the usual International
Exhibition at Venice.
All travellers have recolIections Of visiting IA
nous collections abroad. and coming in contact
with custodians more less quaint In Mary
Boyle-Her Book" the lately published memorial
OF tnat brilliant lady who knew everybody because
she was herself Sc we'll worth knowing there is
an amusing note on enc of these curious charac-
ters- She lived at Hampton Court many years ago
and remembered Mr. Beer. husband of the under
housekeeper. who used to show visitors the pict--
ures
81 was great admirer of the cartoons OF Raphael
~ lutse MT beer never varied in his daily de-
ScrIPtioh- He would stand opposite the Death OF
AnahlaS ana Sapphira,' and. pointing to the pict-
ure, eNClaln IN "A Strident voice. Observe
retlOISe! tear; draperyE incentive to ad-
TIlLdlon OF What he considered the salient points
w men he described the charge 10 PeYer in
tones which he did not intend 20 oe irreverenf
u VIC" F were Undoubtedly threa tening he would
SSIy. reed my sheep. feed my lambsr' Per
lips LIPS my Iavorite of the collection was that OF
a. r. III - L,e'i I!iods one day. going round
d az Ine same time as very large party. T ad-
uISseO VT Beer before them all ''VVfll Won pIeasa
tell me-, | said in what / hoped was a vsrT - go
Clnatory voice. who those men behind The
fNPosIeS IN oIue ana red mantles2'' Never shall II
tuIset tne tones or thunder with which Mr. Beer
o outthi upon me With a glance which
oueht never 70 have survived he exclaimed. ssSirs
We DC nov gods but men The reply was far from
was obliged TO receive it, ' - -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
PRICE OF EGGS CONES DOWN

The arrival of 66sssO0 eggs in this city yesterday
sent the prices that have been soaring skyward.
down with a rush. and fresh Western eggs sold
for II cents dozen at the Mercantile Exchange.
Two weeks ago they brought 81 cents dozen.
The eggs came from remote quarters Ne
braska, Texas and Louisiana.
An old dealer yesterday accounted for past and
present conditions by the severity of the winter
and the suddenness with which the cold weather
and storms have departed, and the consequent
effect on the hons. He also said that at present
there is no classification Of eggs possible in the
markets. since all in the city belong to grade.
He asserted that risk will be incurred by buy
ing the cheapest eggs the market affords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
FOR TIE BENEFIT OF THE B4BF FoLD.r

The Misses Masters School Society, which is COM
posed of the aumnee OF the Misses Masters School
will hold its annual sale. which is known the
Dobbs Tea. on next Saturday. from l until D. m ,
IN the Astor Gallery and Myrtle Room of the
Waldorf-Astoria, for the benefit of the socety's
creche, the Baby Fold There will be music bv the
Tyrolean Singers and Peterman's Orchestra 1 y ad-
dluon 10 other features. The rooms will be dec
grated with pink and white bunting. palms and
Southern sTnilaX
Those who Will supervise the tables are Mrs Har-
us Ely Adrlance, Miss Louise Geer, Miss Mary Van
Rensselaer, Ferris Miss Helen Talmadse, Miss Jose
Walton, Miss Abby White and Miss Elizabeth
Beiknap. others who viii have charge OF tables
are Mrs Elisha Der, jr, Mrs. George Churchill
Miss Eleanor Russell and Mrs. Robert McAIIister
IlOyd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
MUSICAL AT WHITE House.

The Misses Cornelia and Louise Dyas and Mrs.
Dyas Standish the pianist. vionist and soprano.
left Yesterday afternoon for Washington D. G. They
will be the guests of Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House and give a musical this evening in the
Red Parlor Miss Cornelia Dyas is at present in
strIctor TO Miss Ethel Roosevelt. and is well known
in washington organizer of the musical depart
ment of the Pro-Cathedral School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
GOOD FELLOWSHIP CLrR TO ENTERTAIN

The Good Fellowship Club Will give an entertain
ment at Genealogical Hall. No. 226 West Fifty
eighth-st., Monday evening. The programme
will include Piano solos by Pauline Sonnacher:
Irish recitations William F. Harrison. violin solos,
William Doenges; recita tions Joseph T. Bahne:
barytone solos Edward Cahill: selections. the Blue
Ribbon Mandolin Club; musical sketch Charles G.
Meeker: Rotations, Laura Bailey; tenor SOLO s. E
Tickel, and cakewalk by Robert and Florence
Curry large number of invitations have been
out for the affair. ana. as the Organization
has large membership, It is expected that there
will be big attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
HAPPINESS.

II thou workest at that which is before thee. fol-
lowing right reason seriously. vigorously, calmly.
without allowing anything else to distract thee but
keeping thy divine part pure If thou shouldst be
bound TO give IT back Immediately; If thou hodest
TO this. expecting nothing fearing nothing but
satisfied with thy present a-uvlty, according TO
turq and with heroic truth in every word and
every sound which thou interest, thou wilt live
happy And there is who is able TO prevent
this-(Marcus Aurelius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
INSPECTOR CORTRIGHT SICK.

Inspector Cortrisht unable to go 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday on account Of Illness He
left his office Monday afternoon. complaining OF
being sick. and went TO his home at No. so West
one hundred-and-f Orty-ninth-st Yesterday il was
said he was quite III with some intestinal trouble
in INSPECTOR COrIrght.s ahSanca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
4 SIGNIFICANT GIFT.

Straight University OF New-Orleans. institu-
ton for the colored people founded and aided by
the American Missionary Association OF New-York.
has received significant gift For more than
twenty years the university has not been without
representative from a colOred family named Davis
The family has offered gift of 81 900 in memory OF
the mother and as an expression OF confidence in
the administration of the president. Oscar Atwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
THEIR ANIMAL RETREAT.

The annual retreat OF the society known Les
Enfants de Marie will take place this week at
the Convent of the Sacred Heart, in Seventeenth
St, under the direction Of the Rev William Par.
Among the members Of the organization Miss
Leary, president; the Misses Banner. the Misses
Lummis Mrs J. Ramsey Mrs r. McGuiness, Mrs.
Paul Thebaud, Mrs. Daniel Mcclure and Mrs Will
lam Gelshenmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs J. II Huntington has sent 81 as T. S. S. dues
for past year; w H. H. tombstone. 81. as a ray OF
sunshine for who is in need of cheer. This will
be passed on as Easter cheer to one of many who
are greatly in need of sunshine. a. of New
Jersey. has sent 81 to help pay express charges on
Anna Hartman and Amelia Mikanck. two little
girls on the East Side. 13 cents for badges, and
the T. S. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
KENrrcKY TO TAKE away WOuEN,s VOTE

Frankfort KY March 1.-THE General Assembly
has adopted and sent to the Governor for APP
nroval a bill taking from the women Of Kentucky
the right to vote in school trustees elections The
biIi vas introduced by Mr. Klair. of Lexington. In
that citv at the last general election the negro
women controlled the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
CLETEL4yD SECOND TICE-PREsIDENF.

The Princeton Battle Monument Association ar
its last meeting unanimously reelected Professors
Henry c. Cameron first vice-president and did
not confer that Office upon Grover Cleveland as
was reported Mr. Cleveland was made second vice
president Office in the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
WILL TELL THEIR WOES TO A WOMAN.

Commissioner Folks said yesterday that Super
intendent Merwn of the Outdoor Poor Department
had arranged to have all statements made by
women applying 10 that department in Connection
by woman. Mrs. Upshaw has been assigned to
that duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
REOUESTS.

Is there some sunshine friend who will embrace
the opportunity of passing cheer to a working
girl who only earns s. a week2 This girl has II is
said such a fine natural voice that a professor is
giving her lessons free that she may be fitted for
sing at a small concert but she has no suitable
gown TO wear on such occasion. If some
having a simple evening gown which is no longer
needed will pass it this girl, the help will
be of inestimable value If it does not exactly fit
the members OF the sewing class of Kings Daugh-
ters to which she belongs will make the necessary
alterations The request for this sunshine comes
from T S s. member who Is interested in the
girl and who says she knows there generous
peonle I'm the T. s s. always ready to lend help
ing hand to a worthy object The address will be
given at the office.
Mrs Campbell, of Manhattan, has kindly offered
to send clothing to the German family in West
SiXty-stxth-st
Mrs E. H. T. Lebanon, n. H: The address you
desire is Carrie Pierce. West Damascus. Wayne
County Penn.
Mrs CroweH of Brooklyn. asks for a list of
names to whom Easter cards and letters may be
sent by a Sunday school class Of young girls. The
president is more than glad to furnish lists for
special holiday greetings, II lessons the work or
distribution at the generSl office, the members
on these lists will be checked off from the general
list at the Office.
The day is short,
The task is great:
1t is not incumbent on thee to complete the work,
But thou must not therefore cease from II.
The Rabbins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
BURLINGHAM ASSIGNS MEMBERS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF EDU-
CATION ANNOUNCES HIS LIST OF
APPOINTMENTS

PRESIDENT Birmingham of the Board OF Educa-
uon announces the assignments of members of the
BOARD OF Education TO local school boards in
Manhattan. Brooklyn and Queens boroughs
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
NOTICE,

All letters and packages intended for the
r. -. =. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
York City.
m the above address is carefully observed,
COMMUNICATIONS intended for the II. :. =. will
e less likely to go astray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
GOOD CHEER.

Have yot1 had a kindness shown7
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the years.
let II wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
MANHATTAN

- a a nv
Dist.
Joseph y. Francolini.
Charles &. Birmingham
3-Feiix NJ. Warburs.
Arnold w. Drummer.
a. Leo Everett.
6-Louis Haupt.
Edward Van Ingen.
S-Nicholas J. Barrett.
S-RoberJ l.. Harrison.
l0-Algernon 5. Frissell.
11--JaCOb W. Mack.
l2-Thomas 3. Connery.
l3-Abraham Stern.
l4-Henry A. Rogers.
l5-John p. Kelly.
l6-M. Dwight Collier.
17-William Lummis.
1S-Miles NJ. O'Brien.
l9-Douis A. Rodenstein.
2O-Francis P. Cunnion.
2l-Richard II. Adams.
22-Charles L. Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
BROOKLYN.


/ Dist.
27-Albert G. Mcdonald.
2s-Michael ]. Kennedy.
29-William Hardness.
30-Frank L. Babbott.
/ 31-John -. Kelley.
32-Nathan d. Jonas.
33-George W. Scheedle.
34-GeOrge u, Hamlin.
35-Samuel B. Donnelly.
36-George W. Wingate.
31-John Greene.
3S-JameS Weir. IF.
39-Frank Harvey Field.
4O-Adolph Kiendl.
QUEENS.
Dist.
4l-George E. PAYNE.
42-George A. Vandenhoff.
43-Edward V. ". Rossiter
44-Alrick H. Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

Mrs Campbell of Manhattan has kindly offered
to send clothing to the German family in West
Sixty-sixtI-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12
The day is short.

It is not incumbent thee to complete the work,
But thou must not therefore cease from II
The Rabbns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

Messrs. Manzi. Joyant & Co. the successors in
Paris and in this country of the house of GoupiI
send US the first number of periodical en-
titled Les Arts" II is to be published once a
month and promises 10 be extremely useful
magazine The first number opens with a short
paper on THE Proper Use of Works of Art" This
is followed by the initial instalment of descrip-
ton of the collection of NJ. Alfred RothschiId in
England a collection rich in masterpieces Of
French and English art in the eighteenth century
There are some notes recent additions To the
Louvre: on eighteenth century French furniture
IN foreign collections; The Origins of Modern
Art" with special reference to Delacroix; on the
late 7 c. Cain, and on recent developments in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

Mrs. f. II. T. Lebanon, n. H: The address yol
desire is Carrie Pierce West Damascus. Wayn
County Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

On Friday morning the Avery collection, to
which reference has recently been made in The
Tribune, Will Ne opened at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries the auction sale taking place in the ball
room of the Waldorf Astoria Thursday evening.
March %. We informed that the business
long carried by Mr.. Avery will be continued
at the same address by Mr.. Theodore c. Noe who
has been associated with him for some nine or ten
years. In addition to foreign paintings. this gen.
tIeman will display works by American artists.
giving special exhibitions of them from time to
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-12

We have received from Mr.. Max Williams a set
of four prints in color. published by him from de-
signs by Mr.. Stuart Travis. illustrating in a humor-
Gus vein the joys and mishaps OF those who scour
the roads in automobiles One of these represents
the machines starting race from a golf club.
Another depicts The Meet at the Black Swan
with some of the hunters experiencing their first
troubles THE Interrupted Hunt" shows Master
Reynard seated comfortably in abandoned vehi-
Gle while automobiles and horses bring up the
rear In THE Luncheon the hunters relate their
adventures. The style of these designs is broadly
comic. They are uncommonly attractive in color.
and should make altogether satisfactory decOra-
tions for the walls of country cubhouses and
dwellings, We are glad this of thing
being done, and hope that similar publications may
follow
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-15

rum in the other, and he became PEN
sive. He looked at the Bible, which
was in the dim hereafter to make him
happy if he was very good and worked
hard for the boss of the Bible, in the
taro patches. He looked at the rum,
when it was red, and he tasted 1t.
Then he went down and spoke to the
whaler, who gave him many good
POINTS as to the value of possessing
land and hanging on to it, the foolish
hess of parting with it, except for spot
cash, to any blankety blank mission
airy, and to live up to the golden mot
to, "Hurrah for today; who cares for
tomorrow"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-15

At the political stumping on the cor
ner of Hotel and Bethei streets last
Saturday night, it was plainly notice
able that Home Rulers were the ma
jority there. The crowd there con-
gregated, particularly the Hawaiians,
got aroused to pitch bordering oD
being boisterous against any one who
spoke for Prince Cupid or against Dele
gate Wilcox. 1t was that the majority
of those there did not want to hear
anything for or against any of the par
ticular candidates. Anyone who got in
personalities was quickly turned down,
showing also that they did not relish
any insulting personalities. But when
anyone spoke on broad and general
lines, the crowd kept quiet and listened
attentively. Now that's good cue for
all political speakers to take heed and
avoid friction.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-15

wild goose chase to insist on his elec-
tion, as he has lost the confidence Of
those he has termed as his people, and
they are in the majority, and don't you
forget It. We think that the Herald
has the brazen gall and impudence to
claim the sole credit for first naming
Prince Cupid. Look ahead before you
leap.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-15

wood in the contribution tub, and dress
only in high collars and patent leatn-
ers. They hoped annexation would
have saved the situation, because they
never expected that Hawaii would be
treated like any other part of the
Union.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-15
tomorrow y

But the whaler left after sowing the
seed, and the missionaries remained,
wanting more and more land titled for
the benefit of the church and the prom
Use of reward after death. The Ha-
waiians made rapid progress. The
lessons of the whalers and the mis-
sionaries were constantly before
them, and the more they thought over
the problems of life the more did they
realize that they were being fooled
by both parties. That their lands, the
only patrimony they had, was disap-
pearing to provide means to building
houses, in which they were told it
was proper to live, to pay contribu-
tions to the churches and to pay their
tailor and dressmaker bills.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-15

Now these merry descendants of the
good old sunbonneted Bostonian DANES
cannot understand why the descend
ants of the first trousered HawaiianS
should not show a constant and eternal
gratitude to them, they gnash their
teeth and wiring their hands In angry
despair, because their days of power
have passed, and because the Hawa-
iians no longer are pacifed by being
allowed TO go to church, put sandal