davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THE FIRST LADY OF CUBA
MRS. PALMA on HER WAY TO JOIN THE
PRESIDENT STAYS IN NEW-YORK
TO SHOP

Mrs. Tomas Estrada Palma, wife of the Presi-
dent-elect Of Cuba with five children, arrived in
this city from Central Valley, N Y, yesterday
morning. en- route for Cuba. Mrs. Palma's oldest
son. Jose who is student in Columbia Law
School Joined the family at the Hotel MurO. IN
West Fourteenth-st.. whore apartments had been
reserved.
Mrs Palma was accompanied by large delega-
ton Of Central Valley women, who will go with
her TO Cuba escort and remain for the in
auguration on May 20.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Cornell, with whom Mr. and
Mrs Palma boarded during the first eight years
Of their residence in Central Valley and whose
home has been with the Palmas for the last ten
years. Will be guests of Mrs. Palma on the jour
ney. Mr and Mrs. Cornell will remain at the ex-
ecutive mansion in Havana as long as the arec-
tionate entreaties Of Mrs. Palma keep them.
The entire party. with the exception OF the Oldest
son will sail for Cuba Thursday. His college work
prevents his leaving at present but he will follow
a week later.
Mrs Palma is the daughter Of santas GgaEdi9a
his second term as president of Honduras. In ap-
eSsrsi GEAR olive e6PleSoa 9eauf4l quid black eyes
She is Of medium height and deicately built In
manner she is gentle and gracious; -
Mrs Palma has never visited Cuba, but 70
Tribune reporter yesterday she expressed great Joy
at the prospect Of joining her husband there: @ Inc
Of Cuba in the past will serve as the executive
Tomas Palma. jr the second son, who is seven
teen years old, is student in the Newburg Acad-
The former Central Valley home He will return
after the Inauguration for his final examinations
and graduation. He expects 20 enter cornell Uni
versity next fan take the course in civil en-
The eldest daughter Candelaria. who is in her
fifteenth year has been a pupil in private school
in Central Valley She may return 70 the United
States in the fall to complete her studies Luz and
Carlos a boy and girl Of eight, are twins. They
and little Rafael. six years old, will study at home
with their goyerness, Miss Carr, Of Newburg who
IS in the party.
Mrs Palma is spending her last days in this
country shopping. Her inauguration gown which
Ec rOrr1 lcf I'd I y
adorned with chiffon and point applique. 10 color
will be introduced into the costume. She VIII wear
no flowers unless # he single white rose in her
hsir.
Miss Flora Hill. Miss Nina Stevens. Mrs. j y.
Ford Mrs J. p PendletOn, Miss Nettie Howe, Mrs.
William Tietjen Mrs 4. II. Taylor, Mrs. l. D.
Dram Mrs. George Wilkes. MIS-. George Wygant,
Miss Bertie Nox0n. Mrs. J. G. Ryder, Mrs Iona
Elmer Miss Nellie Thornton. Mrs. r.. Cole Mrs.
! D Smith. Mrs. Alice Lamont and Mrs. W II
MI
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CHINESE SCHOOL IN A FRIGHT

THE CHILDREN THINK THAT a TRIBUNE CAMERA
HAS AN EVIL EYE
The Presbyterian mission kindergarten at NO III
hottest is one OF the interesting educational
institutions in the city Yesterday Tribune pho
togra pher assigned to make picture Of the
little tots In Oriental costume. He found at II
o'clock that the school had not yet opened. and
after learning from Chinese girl that the session
would begin at o'clock, he went away
Shortly after o'clock the photographer entered
the school. The girl he had seen in the morning
uttered warning cry. and there was rush for
the One-half TO two-thirds Of the children
escaped before the woman in charge could close
the door and those remaining walled and screa med
IL expecting to he murdered.
You see. the lens of camera is to the Chinese
the evil eve, said the woman. The parents Of
our pupils have carefully instructed them 70 fee
whenever they a camera. and we have been
Obliged 10 agree not TO allow any photographs OF
the children be made
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NEW BANKING HOUSES FOR GRAND-sT.

With tho migration of several of the leading de-
partment stores of the eastern part of Grand-st.
the lower East Sides main business street
Grand-st will boast OF no less than six bank
ing houses. all within few blocks of each other
Aside from the already established State Bank Of
No. 5s Grand-st: the Bowery Savings Bank at
Elzabeth-st.. and the newly erected Bowery Bank
at the Bowery. there will be opened this week a
branch OF the Corn Exchange Bank. at Norfolk
st; the Mutual Alliance Trust Company al Or
chard-st., and the Van Norden Trust Company. at
Orchard-st.
Besides. Yiddsh theatre Is going up AZ
Grand and Chrystie SITS. which is said TO be the
largest OF its kind in this city. -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FUNERAL OF AMos j. CUMNTNGl
IT WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE MERRITT
CHAPEL TO-DAY-MANY PROMI-
NE,TT MEN TO ATTEND.

The funeral OF Congressman Amos j. Cumming 4
will take place at 10 a m. to-day in the Merritt
Chapel. Eighteenth-st and Eighth-ave. The ser
vice will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. ". q
Grove pastor Of the Universalist Church OF ths
Eternal Hope. in Eighty-frst-st.
After lying in state in the corridor Of the Hall o
Representatives in Washington. where IL wa
viewed by thousands the body was brought to hi F.
city yesterday. accompanied by a COMMITTEES IS
lected by the Sergeant-at-Arm OF the House. !.
follows: J. NJ Kenney deputy assistant sergeart
alarms chairman; W. r. Smith, superintendent u
the Botanical Gardens at Washington j. y
o. Brien. of Pensacola. Fla, president OF the Ns'
tional Association Of Pilots OF America: Charles
Ridenour, who was private secretary to Mr. Gun
mings; Charles NJ. Cummings. of Hampshire 4
a cousin OF the late Congressman, and William
Watson. of this city. a special messenger in N
House of Representatives. The body was take!
direct from Jersey City to the Cummings home. 4
No 50 CharltOn-St. where il was viewed by man
friends yesterday The burial will be in Clinto
Cemetery. Irvington y. ].
The paIlbearers will be Lewis Nixon. Frederic'
S. Gibbs. Chester A. Lord. Joseph Howard. u
John c Sheehan. Arthur d. Williams. Willis Holll
Justice Leonard A Giegerich. E B. Frost Georz
L. Norton William Taylor, representing the Letts
Carriers Union; William e. Bryant. president
the Press Club, and Owen J. KindeIon represen
tbs Sss3Ps1s snd EoUsa o5 Rsnresentafiyes will a
tend the funeral The Senate delegation VIII consi3
OF Senators Platt. of New-York; Kean. Of Ne0'
kansas. and Bailey. of Texas. The House delsgatlo
will be made up Of Representatives McClella n
Wadsworth Sulzer Raw. Fitzgerald. Sherman an
Ryan Of New-York; Young. of PennSylvanisi
Clark Of Missouri; FoSS. of Illinois. Wtllians. q
Mississippi; Cleary, CT Minnesota. and Tate, Z.
Georgia.
In addition there will be deIegation Of toI
hundred members Of the Letter Carriers Unio1s
with band; a large delegation from Iypograpnicdi
Union No ana from the New-YOrk and SANDS
Hook Pilots Association, all OF whom VIII "a Il
church s Dana Hubbard, master OF Sagamo j
Lodge, F. and A NJ, of which CONGRESSMAN Curj
nings was a member. will be present
Among the floral tributes a standing ancnc,
from the Society Of American Florists
The executive committee of Tammany Hail me
yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions on M
Cummings's death.
The executive committee of the New ork >aN
Yard branch of the National Association OF SlN
Service Employees has adopted set OF resoiutiolN y
OF sympathy over the death of Congressman AncI
] Cummings He is spoken of as a Steadlast an
devoted friend of all government employees ana q
champion of the American Navy. Tor wnos|
splendid efficiency he is in no small desree rsf
sponsible. A committee of hve will represent "
association at the funeral service to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
soUrENIRs FOR CUTTING and GOULD.
PART OF THE SURPLUS FROM Dinner IN THEIR
HONOR USED FOR PREPARING BOOKS
DESCRIPTIVE OF The AFFAIR.

DESCRIPTIVE OF The AFFAIR.
A number Of citizens early in January gave
dinner to Robert Fulton Cutting and Dr. E R l.
Gould the City Chamberlain. recognition Of
their services president and treasurer. respec-
lively. of the Citizens Union before and in the
course of the last municipal campaign. There was
surplus left after the expenses of the dinner had
been paid and the committee which arranged for
the dinner agreed of the surplus in
preparine souvenirs for Mr.. Cutting and DR.. Gould.
1t decided that these should be in the shape OF
books which should contain complete record OF
the circumstances which led up 10 the dinner the
dinner itself and of the speeches which were de-
livered
A meeting held yesterday at the ONCE OF
Isaac n. Seligman who was chairman OF the exec
utive committee, which had the whole affair IN
charge and the souvenirs were presented. Those
present at the meeting were Isaac \. Seligman,
Gustav II. Schwab William F. King Calvin Tom
kins and William r. Corwine. we'll as Mr.. Cut
ting and DR.. Gould. Mr.. Sehgman made orief
address in presenting the volumes MI cutting IN
his reply said that he felt there was more neceS-
sity than for the existence of the Cttlzens
Union. and that IL should put itself in position 10
do good work i'm the next municipal campaign Ut
Gould said the Union in good condition. ooth
to its membership and finances. and that ne
expected to see it grow to still stronger proper
tons.
A complete record of the dinner plainly bound.
has also been printed and will be sent 10 each per
who attended the dinner, either as suoscrloer
guest.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FANCY AND l.

heard the wind rise. I heard it fall,
Saw the chipmunk sCamper on root and wall;
| heard the sparrow, glad as the day,
Carolling. throwing songs away;
Where light and laughter would ripple ana pass,
Saw the cricket Jump after his heart in the grass
Where all day long the CloudS-sky fancieS-
Witched the meadow ways and the daisy dances,
Heard the yellowbirds flying in rhythmic waves.
Every crest betipped with plaintive staves;
Heard the woodpecker hammer the hemlock pole,
Saw the marmOt on end at the door of his mole,
Saw the iay awake and the bat asleep,
Saw the moss all still. the runnel creep.
Saw the brave day live. saw the brave day die;
Saw the bee go home and the butterfly,
Saw the first wild star wheel into the sky
So Fancy shows the eyes that close
The blissfuI things that Nature knows;
So Fancy brings TO the heart that sings
All happy. shining. singing things.
Fancy and l. 'twiXt these walls alone.
Fancy and [. and the world our own.
-(John Vance Cheney. in Outlook
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MAN SUPPOSED DEAD. ALIVE.

Stonington. Conn. May 5.-After an absence {
ten years part Of which time he has been mourne
as dead. John Fish. member OF a well know
Mystic family returned TO his home to-day bearin
a commission as a captain in the British arni1
At the age Of nineteen he left New-London IN
sailing vessel and went 10 San Francisco. aftei
ward going TO South Africa, where ne enlisted
was wounded at the siege OF Ladysmith- som
wears ago news OF Fishs death reached his mothe
here and until to-day she had no intimation tha
the report was untrue
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MORE PREDICTIONS By PROF" METEl

Professor Gustave Meyer. the Hoooken suesSs,
on weather. accidents and the shooting OF star
writes To The Tribune that he has Just received
communication from the planets Indicating that 4
the month of May there Will be great danger or ~
or some great calamity to public buildings In an
around New-York City. Washington and New
Jersey He also says that Wall Street viii 3
through a reign of terror. as II were, in the ne
thirty days Mr.. Meyer is issuing his predictiol
frequently these days. for the reason, IL Is sal
that as soon as the mosquito season opens he has
summer engagement TO war against the mosquitoq
on the HaCkensack meadows.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AMERICAN ART TNDTSTPJES

In the second nstalment Of the interesting series
entitled, American Art Industries-that which ap-
peared in The Tribune's issue OF last Sunday-a
brief. but excellent sketch given of two Of
the best exponents of the French cabinet makers
art. But owing to the error OF locating these
artihcers at No. 654 West Thrteenth-st Gnstead of
No. 654 West ThIrtieth-St). the latter being tEeir
proper address, those of The Tribune's readers de-
sirous of visiting the atelers of Messrs Pillon &
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MAY GIVE NATIONAL HOME TO STATE

Columbus. Ohio. May 5.-Mrs. CaIista R Jones
of Bradford VT, national president of the woman's
Relief Corps of the G. A. r. arrived here to-dav
to confer with Mrs Agnes Hit. OF Indianapolis
chairman of the National Womans Relief C.orps
Home Board Mrs Emma S Hampton OF Detroit
secretary Of the board, and Mrs. 3. T Baglev OF
GAINESVILLE. Ohio, chief OF stan OF the president
Action is 10 he taken about turning over ths
National Home at Madison. Ohio, 10 the State
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
BENEFIT FOR KIP's BAY NURSERY.

There is to be music and afternoon tea next
Thursday from $3.50 until $50 o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav II. Schwab, No. 81 West
Forty-seventh-st The entertainment is for the
benefit Of the Kips Bay Day Nursery which is
being started in East Forty -frst-st.. at the re-
quest Of the seventh division of the Charity Or
ganzation Society. it having been found that a
nursery In this neighborhood much needed.
The entertainment en- Thursday is TO be a con
tinuous performance the music TO go on continu,
ally for three hours, and the guests to come and
90 at an afternoon tea. There will be music by
about twenty well known players who have vol
uuteered their services.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
A NEW JUNIOR BRANCH.

A number of young people of the Tabernacle
Baptist Church. Brooklyn. have banded themselves
together for the purpose Of doing effective good
cheer work. They are known the Junior sun
shine Union. and include the following names;
Martha Corey. president; Ida Davidson. secretary;
Marie Moreland treasurer; Jessie Cole, organist;
Bertha Bloom. Mabel Bloom Miss r NJ. Downing,
George Corley. James Corley Laura Delaney Mar
garet Delaney. Clara Fisher Ethel Golding, Maud
Ciefert. Alice Jenson. John Moreland, Loretta Nc
Carrck. Peter Peterson. Beger Peterson. Carrie
Weiserth. Lettie Weiserth, Harry Weiserth and
Ncllie Smith.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
REDUCED TAILORED" GOWNS.

1t is announced by s. Kneitel. ladies' tailor. of
No. l East Thirtieth-st.. door east OF Fifth
ave- that he has a larger variety Of handsome
materials and smart models TO show than ever be-
fore His Paris model gowns he declares to be
unusually attractive. He has decided offer
tailored" gowns made 10 order, and lined through
with silk $50 each, the regular price being
$50. Mr.. Kneitcl a perfect fitting suit.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
4 TRAVELLING LIBRARY.

Miss Minnie Burns president of the Merrick
0ong IsIand) branch. has returned to the general
office the box of books generously contributed
by Mrs Russell. accompanied by hearty thanks
Miss Burns says: we have had the books
long time nearly four months. but read some OF
them and over again, and the adult members
found several books that they enjoyed reading. so
ali were benefited This box of reading has been
TO Manhattan Branch No II. that the CON
tents may be passed around among the working
girls and invalids who cannot supply themselves
with entertaining reading
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THIS ARROR DAY POSTPONED.

Mrs. Henry Parsons has notified the president Of
the T S s that while generous amount of money
was contributed for Arbor Day for the Eleventh
School District there not enough TO carry out
the plan its fullest extent. 1t was the opinion
of the largest donors and the principal OF the
school that rather than disappont one child ~
would postpone the gift of plants until
the last week in June.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

fornia all up and down the coast from San Fran
cisco San Diego.
DR.. Kin is native of Ming To- city south OF
Shanghai. Her father, King Ling Yon. man
Of scholarly attainment, being among the first of
the Chinese to study English. At hts death he
gave his little daughter to a lifelong friend Dr.
Mccarthy, a missionary who by shrewd intelli-
gence it is said saved the entire missionary force
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
FOR 4 CHURCH At CHATsWORTH.

Miss Leary Is chairman o. committee which Is
arranging a concert to be given at the Waldorf
Astoria Wednesday afternoon at S:3O for the
benefit Of a church al Chatsworth. y. j. Among
the other members Of the committee are Mrs.
Astor. Mrs Brockholst Cutting, Marquise de Tai
de Scliiere
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

from annihl.1tion during the Tai-Ping rebellion.
Soon aIter King Ling Yon's death, DR.. Nc
Carhy TOOK ms adopted daughter to Japan, where
he held the chalr of sciences in the Toxic Uni
versity' ana there Yamai spent five years Later.
course OF study IN America in New-York sem
mary. followed by professional study and gradua-
tion from the Woman's Medical College OF the
New York Innrmary. fitted the young Orientalst
Tor career new to any Chinese woman
Or. INin has practised her profession in both 'he
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Miss f. B Totten writes that the box OF wools
received from the office will afford her an oppor-
tunity for active summer work for Sunshine. The
articles when completed will he sent as rays OF
cheer many.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AUNT J4yES CIRCLE TO MEET

he annual meeting Of Aunt James Circle OF
Kings Daughters will take place at the Home for
Aged Colored People Kingston-ave. and St Johns
Place. Brooklyn on May S. at p m Members OF
other circles and friends cordially invited TO
attend. After the meeting there will he musical
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

m a I eri ais. The
original is OF white
Persian lawn, with
trimming OF Ger
man Valenciennes
lace, but all the
finer $ oft wash
able fabrics are
appropriate. as are
India silk. yelling.
albatross and all
p ! l a b le woods,
while I h e trim
ming can be lace,
embroidery. velvet
ribbon or stitched
bands.
To cut this dress
I or a girl t G n
years old 614 yards
of m a ertal q
inches d e. ~
yards 80 in c n e $
wide or 3I5 yards
"a inches wide will
be required.
The pattern. No.
4.102. is cut in sizes
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CHINESE WOuAN AT BIENNIAL.
DIR. KIN's SUBJECT FOR ADDRESS is GLASS
MOSAICS,-A SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN.

Only one Oriental name appears upon the biennial
programme Of the convention of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs which is being held In
Los Angeles It is that of DR.. Yamai Kin. who is
scheduled 10 discuss GLASS Mosaics"
Yamai Kin is an Oriental physician the first Chi
nese woman physici-n in the world. Recently she
has been speaking before the club women Of Cali
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

Orient and in America and has In her possession
marks OF recognition from China OF her abilities.
Ihese are in the form of scrolls of white satin en-
plaZoned in letters of gold. These scrolls
given her after she had successfully treated the
members of the family Of His Excellency He'll
Using So, Minister Plenipotentiary I Japan The
scrolls eulogize her work a physician in China.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

A member in Ohio who has been a helpless IN
valid for A number of years finds great deal OF
pleasure in writing cheering letters TO other poor
and lonely sufferers. She has made a request for
writing materials and If any one has this KIND OF
sunshine to pass will he or she please send 10
the Office for the address?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Twenty-Five cents came from J. A Hawkins. ten
cents from C. H Haviland. five cents for badge
from Nina A Woodbury. and 81 30 for badges for
new members from Miss Osborn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will ind The New-York Tribune for sale
the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, well the Reading
Room tables. IL may also he obtained at
the principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
AT THE VARIETY HOUSES.

Sadie Martinot, assisted by Junius Brutus Booth
presented Fashionable Intelligence the lead
ing Of Proctors Twentythird Street bill OF
continuous vaudeville yesterday. "On Probation
was the stock company's bill at the Fifth Avenue
with Mabel Montgomery in the leading part. The
Kaufman troupe Of bcycsts the principal
vaudeville feature. The Cherry Pfckers' was
played 10 large houses at the F1fty-eighth Street
Theatre with Edna Archer Crawford in the lead
ing part. Pin trays, bearing photographs of Fred
eric Bond, general stage director OF the Proctor
stock company are given as souvenirs at the daily
tinees. Clartce Vance Is the leading vaudeville
actor at this house. Beatrice Morgan led the
Proctor players in presentation OF "Goriana" at
tors Harlem theatre has done good business. and
chief vaudeville attraction this week at Proctor's
Newark house. Press Eldrdge and Hill and Sill
viany others the bill.
AT Keith's Theatre last night. among the other
attractions. Will VI. Cressy and Blanche Dayne
presented their sketch. "A Village Lawyer"
Stephen Grattan and Maud White also gave their
farce. Locked Out at A. NJ
The long bill given yesterday at Tony Pastors
included Howard and Bland. in their sketch en-
titled "A Strange Boy; Harding and All Sid.
The Chinaman and the Clown; Miss Lizzie
Evans and company. in The Country Dance:
Welch, Francis and company, In the farce. The
Flip Mr.. Flop; MI. and Mrs. Nell IitchheId. in
Down at Brook Farm: Mile. Olive. the juggler
and Williams and Meburn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
DRESS. NO. 41O2, FOR 10 CENTS
The pretty frock shown eXemplifes Its use in
most attractive manner and Is suited TO many
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
,OOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown.
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the wear
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
The pattern, No
100 fC rtrf L., ef-.a

>
for girls eight. ten. twelve and fourteen old
The pattern will be any address
cept of 10 cents. Please give number and age as
tinctly. Address Pattern Department NewYor
Tribune. If in hurry for pattern, send extra
two-cent stamp, and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

c. r. S gratefully acknowledges the papers sent
weekly by member in Sea Cliff, Long Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-20
H|[0 CHURCH AFFAIRS

Hilo, Jan. 1.-THE annual bushes
meeting OF the Hilo Foreign Church
was held last Wednesday evening In
the church parlors. Favorable re,
ports were read from the different de
partments of the church, Clerk II. M
Giddings pronouncing the past year as
the banner year in the history of the
church. The church has now an en-,
rollment Of l51 members. twenty-four
members having been received into
membership during the year 1901. A
loss of members was reported.
The Sunday school is also at its
high water mark, 40 pupils being en-.
rolled with an average attendance OF
about 1870.
The Christian EndeavOr Society re.
ported an enrolment of thirty-eight
and an average attendance of twenty.
The Woman's Board of Missions had
done excellent work in the kindergar.
ten, sixty'eight pupils being enrolled
The Ladies' Society reported that good
work had been done.
The officers elected were: DcacoIs:
F. S. Lyman three years., VIM. Chat
mers tone year,. Standing Commit.
tee: Rufus Lyman and w. S. Terry
Sunday School Superintendent, Mrs
w. S. Terry. Church Clerk, Levi Ly
man. Music COMMITTEES: Mrs. l.. NJ
Severance, Miss Elyira Richardson and
Mrs. Lew Lyman.-Tribune.