davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
TO WAR ON BIRD TRAFFIC.
AUDUBON SOCIETY TO BEGIN ACTIVE CAM
PAIGN-ANNUAL PUBLIC MEET
ING TONIGHT.

The Audubon Society Of the State of New-York
IS about &c begin active campaign against Ihe
illegal trat1c in birds and their plumage IN inns
State. Friends os the society who are interested
in birds and know birds when they scee them VIII
be asked 10 make a careful inspection from time 10
time OF the stock Of miliuers and wholesale deal
ers in birds plumase in their neiehoorhoou' ana
70 report violations OF the Il X they ma 10 me
society. which viii prosecute the offender A.
ready this has been done 70 some extent Mem
bers OF the Audubon Society are accustomed TO
walk through the stores observing carefully WHat
birds bodies and plumase are offered for sale but
In view Of the statement Of the milliners ana thlll-
ners' trade Journals that feathers are 70 ne used
more extensively than ever as trimmings Tor mats
this season, the society has felt called upon 70
redoube its efforts for the protection OF non-same
birds
The Audubon Society has discovered that II can
prevent the wholesale destruction ~ hTuS oiN
through the enforcement Of the laws protecting
non-game birds. The appeal sentiment said
Frank NJ. Chapman. chairman of th- TAtcUttHe .h
SoInnittee Of the Audubon SocletL 81 ron, rh
success in prevSnting the present destruction Of
birds will lie arst in arousing umane feelings
enough on the part OF the public o. Sour - -
passage OF laws which shall be more deterrent anu
Not only will the society wage IT. warfare
against dealers in dead birds and their piuInase.
or II VII also examine the Gagged Pr t ming & ~
1Tus IN thts state has resulted IN me ne jtra
uon OF many species The bobollnk loT ms 49,
that delights every bird lover-is almost extinct
here IN NeW-YOrk CITY. where once II was 50 Ife-
quent- To put "A stop TO such destruction VIII ne
part Of the sOcicty's campaign
T9-night, at the public meetnS ~ ne Aud4qon I3l
Society IN the American Museum OF Naturai Ills
tory. the hrst shot in the campaign viii oe nSel
Miss Emma r. LoclW ood. the secretary ana treas
urer. will give report of the work OF the prtceu-
.ug wear William butcher will speak on The
Present Demand for Birds for Millinery purposes
and What the Audubon Society Proposes TO DO
About II Frank NJ chapman viii give an NUS
trated address Some Practical Results OF BRO
Protection and Bird Destruction. lherr VIII ot
n election 81 officers The meeting will be public.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
NEW Day NURSERIES,.
THE DOWNTOWN ONE FOR CHARWoNEN
MUCH NEEDED-WORK FOR PICK
ANINNIES.

Three little tots knocked FOR admitcauce at the
doors Of the day nursery which was opened
Yesterday AZ No. 305 East Forty-drst-st- under
the name of the Kips Bay Day Nursery- Twenty
Eve children had been registered, bur owing 70
some misunderstanding over the medical eNaHina-
zion the others had not qualified.
The new day nursery occupies the first and scr
ond floors iu the Friends Meeting House n
Friends having lent their rooms f1r the purpose
There ar, three rooms. with bath one door
while the big assembly room above that IS used b.
the Friends church sunday VIII be turned IN
10 pIayroom weekdays 4 matrou. nurse snd
cook have been Installed. Mrs T. Bartlett IS
president. Mrs Augusta Bates Sehwab, vic--pr"si-
dent. Mrs + 81 Gruu-u treasurer tn, man
alers VIII meet thI- morning AZ the nursery
another day nursery wiG De opened. probably
next month AZ No l2o Cedar-st There has long
been need for such institution iu that neigh
b0rhcod where $50 many ch3rwomen are eUployed.
The cases % the TWO children who were burned 20
deaf while their mother was cleaning Offices. snd
the rittr4 one who killed hv falling out - a
uindov. after having been locked In the room for
the f-v hv IT'S mother before she started ON her
char-rg have awakened public interest 20 the
need of day nursery in the heart az iH- Gown
Tfa r-w dqv nursery IS 20 he called ne Down
town Day Nursery Although within the limits
~ Trinity parish lt rs ust under the auspic.r o-
Trinity church Miss kueeiaud ~ No. Is Wes'
Ftrfy-slN tn-sf Us HU" " 'H women i"t'''r'"H -'
the nursery
There is q movement among the colored women
the W-st SIDE f1 establish a daN nufSsrF i''
rb. children tt ta-lr race living between THIRTY
aftl.--t and Fortl.tr-st- A great deal ~ poverty
SIS among fhe eel1rrd people ~ that section ana
me death rate auChg the children is lars-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
THANKS FOR CHEER.

President os the T : ; Please accept thanks
fa- the generous donation of money through the
T. FOR the poor German woman OF whom
wrote She Is truly grateful. and IL will make her
comfortable until help comes from other sources.
The children az Pleasant Place; No. 2 West-st..
lfttIe rt-ls i~ Paterson y J. Yours IN sunshine,
j OLMSTEAp President OF Branch No. ii.
Mrs D.. \ Mason. Or South Dakota. sends thanks
fpr the silk pieces sent from the ottce, and wishes
Mrs Jennings. OK Mount Vernon. to know how
mich she -uJpved the magazines received from
her The Little Mothers " Aid Association has
received its annual Christmas box from Mrs g. l.
tIrudricks0u Of \eW-JerSey. Miss Beavlns. OF
Dover y "a branch No. J. returns thanks for the
pretty silks sent through the Once. and saws. Il
wonder n those who contribute these gifts have
any idea how much pleasure they give 10 others
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
OFFERS clSr OF FocHluBEAr sr4rrz.
NJ uAMAR IT'S SCULPTOR. WANTS TO MAKE THE

NJ HAMAR. ITS SCULPTOR WANTS TO MAKE THE
GIFT To METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
Mayor Low yesterday wrote to Frederick W
Rhnelauder. president OF the Metropolitan Museum
of Art, informing him that in a communication OF
July q NJ CamhOn, the French Ambassador. had
announced 70 the Mayor that NJ Hamar the
sculptor OF the Rochambeau statue. had offered 20
give 70 NewNor the heroic size plaster cast OF f.
20 oe placed IN the Metropolitan Museum The
monument was unveiled at Washington MAY "a
Mayor Low apOlOsIzed to Mr.. Rhineander for his
delay IN Informing him OF the offer and requested
a reply as soon possible II a suitable space can
6e found for the cast Mr.. Hamar will ship IL from
Paris at his own expense.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
NEIGHRoRHoop CIRCLE.

The members of the ''Neghborhood Circle OF
Baimville y Y. for their sunshlny act in enter
tanning as their guest Lotte kaufer poor girl OF
Anasterdam-ave. Manhattan. are entitled 20 mem
1ership i'm the T. : s. Tie circle paid her board
f-r week in the country and Mrs John SiIlick
kindly took care OF her another week The other
members os the circle are Mrs George shaw.
treasurer. Mrs Terry Mrs William Felter. Mrs.
Walter Mills. Miss Anna Hulett Mrs Werner
Mrs Morley. Mrs a. kT-snger. Mrs. Griffith. MIS-
Fgarson Mrs James I.ozier and Mrs q A.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

buttons, out the
design suits all
the sea sons wool
and silk waist
materials as well
as the heavy, and
fleece lined cot
tons that are so
much liked
The quantity Of
material required
for the medium
size Is AZ Yards p
inches wide. 81
yards . inches
wide 2la yards %
inches wide or 2Ih
yards ~ inches
wide
Il n 2 pattern.
so. 4253. is cut IN
sizes for a 80. "a.
55. 8 and - inch
bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
FOR A WORKING GIRL

To help lift the heavy burden Of unfortunate
working girl the following contributions have been
received. Olivia T. Classon, s.; A friend Of Sun
shine 81. J r OF Manhattan. 81; A. II. Sharp 81.
which entities the sender 10 membership in the T.
; contribution Of - cents came without a name;
Mrs q ". II. g. OF Brooklyn. sent 81; Mrs J.
g.. Shaw. 3 for the brave young working woman
II need no thanks" says the donor "as IL is
privilege to help "a less favored sister
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
Av ALLEGED GET RICH QrIcE~ ScHEHE
MoUR. WHOSE SPECIALTy Is SAID TO BE
-CO- OPERATIVE INV ESTNIENT..

Another alleged get rich quick scheme has
been frowned upon by the Postofhce Department
Acting Postmaster General Wynne issued an order
YESTERDAY denying the Use OF the mails 20 Bruce
Seymour OF No I0 Nassau-st.. this city. Their
speciality Is cooperative Investment" and ac-
cCrdtng to their circular their me thod OF invest
nent insures yearly profit OF 81 cent for their
patrons The Assistant United States Attorney
General has decided that for the company 10 pay
g. per cent annually would make necessary the use
Of part of the principal pay the depostors thus
defraudine the later investors.
Bruce q Seymour rent the No. 1916 and
I 3l7 in the Morse Building. As well could be
seen the office equipment varies IN from
TN. usual small banking concern Evidently the
Mariners who are both young men, got wind that
something was going 10 happen for their office has
been closed for a week more. They apparently
did a good business. and since the closing OF the
office there have been many visitors find out
their whereabouts.
One Young man aTCely more than boy. went
to the Morse Building Monday night. after clos
ing hours When he found that the looms OF Bruce
& Seymour had been closed for several days he
OF the ht,dug that hs had invested all his savings
nearly 800 with the firm. tie had been induced 10
do so by the sIiJterng vision OF getting much for
little which il had held out. Since his investment
he had heard nothing from the firm. and wanted 10
know what had become Of his money. He vas told
TO come around the next day. but up 20 last even
ing nothing had been seeu OF him.
Bruce < Seymour have occupied their rooms IN
the Morse Building for over year. and the super
itendent said he could not wish for better tenants
He said that he had never heard any complaints
them their business until he heard OF
the postCffCe holding Up their mail The rooms
have not yet been examined by the police
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

The annual fall reunion of the Associate Alumni
Of the Normal College viii be held in the college
chapel on Saturday az O'Clock stephen Phillips
the English poet, and Charles Birmingham. OF the
Board OF Education. EilI be the guests of honor
and Or birmingham VIII make an address Mrs
Salinger Of Mount Vernon. viii read uaner or
the poems OF Mr. Phillips. LUv HoTner Wood
will give readings and Sally Frothingbsm Akers
Ia h.. -..l.i
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

Knotted sashes. streamers ribbons ans ,,,
whatever position used are more popular thar
one, can give the simplest twist tie an Irench
siveness that Is more than mere Character pre-. Ies-
and most Inexpensive material can be mads 'plest lot
knots be carefully designed. -'ops or
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
SPECIAL OFFER FOR TAILOR Gowns.

JUST opposite The Waldorf-Astoria. al the estab-
hshment ~ O. Haas Brothers No 3s5 Fifth-aVe-.
may be seen many chic and some wholly exclusive
European models II is worth while 20 look az
them. just as an artistic treat The firm IS Offering
reduction OF something less than third OF The
regular cost aii orders given for tailored suits
elr.nE The rarrsiralar Of fhis week
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
PERFUMED PUMTCE STOyE

A convenient method OF perfuming bureau draw
ers, boxes. etc. is to pour few drops OF ths de-
sired extract on small pieces OF puuice stone
This material holds the odor for a great length of
time, Care should be taken however 10 use only
the broken Jumps OF the stone IN their natural
state, as the nne grained material which has been
powdered and Fspressed does not absorb LIQUIDS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
BEETLES FOR MILLTyERy

Large beetles Of enamelled French RoId a.
studded with mock diamonds one OF the IN,
merry caprices OF the moment. FIorated ae,,,a-% u
the material. SET with scales OF r..SSces OF
pearl are also seen while spangles cur -oI
ctt iet are IN high favor. steel and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
GETS APPEAL FROu PERSIA.
CEIvED BY THE BURKE FOUNDATION
AT THE MEETING OF DIRECTORS.

Regular routine business occupied the directors OF
the Winifred MastersOn Burke Foundation. the
gift OF John NJ Burke for the founding of a home
for COnvalescents. None OF the hundreds Of appH-
cations for assistance were acted upon In point
of fact there can no action until after the death
of Mr.. Burke, for the directors present simply
administer the estate which will ultimately revert
70 the Of the convaIescent home The most re-
mote appeal for assistance yet received came To
Mr Denman. the secretary. last week. II writ
ten in French. and dated from Bander Abbas IN
Persia lt was written by French ART student
stranded there on the shores OF the Persian Gulf.
The meeting of the directors yesterday held
at the Office Of the secretary. Frederick H Dem
man, al No 10 Broadway. Nearly all the dirac-
tors. including Edward NJ Shepard. Abram s.
Hewitt and F. =, StuTgIs. present. Mr.. Burke
is still at Nantucket where he has been spending
the summer and no date has yet been SET fer hts
return
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
nUCH WINE HERE PROM C4LIFORyI4

record breaking quantity OF wine from Call
fOrna noted IN yesterdays receipts at thi.
port The ship Shenandoah ia landing 10 100 barrels
OF wine, the ship Roanoke 4so barrels ana tha
Segurancs 4s barrels making a total OF lSOlO bar
rels The Roanoke has also 1lSOoo eases OF canned
salmon. = -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
GR4NDMOTHER'S CH4nre

one OF the most fashionable fan fads i -.
'grandmother's chains" strings OF cut i, = 1le
wood in marble effects and long. soas,tr,.. : oos
six feet They worn several tfrnaS - ute or
neck and knotted in front a0out the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

Miss sara White an invalid member at No y
Meeham-st-. Mount Airy Station Philadelphia
would like pictures for scrap books. which she
makes TO interest and HmuSe invalids and children
ANY responses this request should be sent direct
ID Miss White
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
n. :. =. should he addressed to The Tribune
sunshine society, Tribune BuildtnE. New
York city. ~ the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
a. - =. will be less likely to go Rstray Inc
Tribune Sunshine society has no cOnnectsOh
with other organization or puhltcattoh
using the word "suushine.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
STEWART OFT OF PRISON BOARD.
ONE REASON FOR REsIGNING Is THAT
REAL ESTATE COMPANY WILL
FULLY OCCUPY HIS TINE

Iispenard Stewart made public yesterday his res
ignation as president Of the State Commission OF
Prisons. Office he has held since the commission
was first formed in accordance with a constitu-
tionaI amendment The president whose salary
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
rAcANCY N TELEGRAPHT CLASS.

There are sim few vacancies in the free day
class In tslegrahpy for women at the Cooper
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
LITTLE HELPERS.

Edith Nellie and Emily Ranger. of Lrnox. Mass
are three little girls who take pleasure in adding
sunshine 20 the lives Of others. They have con-
trbuted s. To help pay the rent OF one who Is poor
and needy.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
apples 4ND OUNCES.
COMBINED THEY MAKE A DELICIOUS PRE-
sEr.E-A JEIL.Y FANORITE-

COMBINED THEY MAKE DELICIOUS PRE-
sERrE-A JELLY FAvoRITE
Few baa.sk--per- appreciate the excellent com
notes and other preserves whlcB can b. made -
FAN p.uulus and sweet tau apples one of tine
richest and best preserves IS made ~ equal parts
a., pound sweet apples and ounces. Peel and core
fr.r. saving the cores and peeIings OF both 20
make ...v Re sure 20 select fine ample quiuces'
for a~.-.ryiug as NJ poorer. pale variety pro
6u-r. I'm inferior preserve. The quarters of ihe
,rr.Is- should bs steamed with the ounces until
tender The ounces will require little longer
cooking To every pound of the fruit use about ~
,iip ~ water 10 steam it .u, and when the tr3it
* steamed nrsvaro the syrup. Allow cup 90 the
water ir which the fruit was cooked and three
,,...----- az "a pourd of sugar 20 every pound of
frat a. make the syrup. Cock the apples and
q1inc.s .u ibis syrup until they are bright red
and very tender.
Ir will take three-quartsrs % am hour OF cooking
"a rres--.a the fruit in this syrup. As soon 10
is done rut into jars and preserve fresh supply
When an the fruit is ready boil MP the syrup and
.el~ IL over tho fruit in the jars. As soon MS the
lars arc cold n will form a light jelly This pre-
serra should 10 ioft ar least two months before
any Of 10 Is opened then the apples cannot pe dis
rnE4st.e ,-s5 @I win tbem In the lars Tbis nr@
serve is delicious served with Ice cream OF with
whipped cream
POPULAR JELLY
Ample and ounce jelly is easily made Boil The
and peflHSS t the trllt Useo lot pIsrrNi iils
iu water enough 10 cook them. II is good rule
m allow IA cup Of water 10 TWO cups OF peeIngs
and cores pressed down When they have been
cooking for about hour steam them through
f4rv bag Allow a pound Of to pint Of
tufce Boil the juice down twenty minutes and add
tba sugar II to does not jelly when tested boil
the sugar and juice little longer. Ordinary peel
irgs ~ any bright red armies make brilliant. as
,,au as a delicious jelly The peeng of even
GfIirca added the peelings OF tel apples will
rf.f NfiloW
erf- Of a california orange will add delicate
range flavor A rose gerauium leaf to every Jar
.t~es a Deculiar Fragrance we'll a delicious
Sa,.or The peeliuE leaf must be- strained out.
~ course. when the jelly is put into tumbers.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

At every woman suffrage convention the "ques-
tIon box is a feature. The Rev. Anna Shaw usually
presides over IT, one question asked at a recent
OHIO convention in Cleveland was: 'IF women
voted. who would take care of the babies?' Il
couid tel II vas a woman who wrote that ques-
uon. said the Rev Miss Shaw. for IL a mar had
asked II he would have said 'ba pes -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
MAYONNATSE AND OYSrFPs

Dipping fried oysters in mayonnalse befo-. -,
ing them in cracker meal gives them a.. toi'-
flavor not obtainable in any other Wav delicious
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

The pattern will be sent to any address on re. re-
eeip' u s,-.t,c,Iv Address Pattern Department.
S;eas1Ls 1 Tribune II IN hurry for pattern send
NeW-l a .,I,o--ent stamp. and will mail BY let
- sNSI,ags IN scaled enveloas-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16

young woman attends to putting up thousands
OF iuncheons supplied daily the pupils OF the
Latin. Normal and High So hools OF Boston She
has charge Of the New-Engand Kitchen estab-
lished 10 furnish good food at small cost and 10
provide permanent object lesson in that regard
20 poor people Mss Wentworth is frequently
sent for by large institutions 10 give then, the bene
NJ or her skin. For instance. she went TO the
Kankakee GlD Insane Asylum. said 10 be the
largest in the world. and for six months MANNED
three meals day for the two thousand patients
anu lHIee nuhorec attendants Again being
requested by the trustees 10 take charge
OF the dietary OF Massachusetts hospiraI
sAe found that The resident doctors had chef for
berries IN January and corresponding deIicaces all
ne year around WhIe the nurses and patients were
getting very poor food She sEsdt faI-s
charge OF the food for the Harvard sfudsnts ar
Memorial Hall and she has for wears do1s All ths
buying for the city juvenile institutions She de-
clares that lhere - great field for educated wom-
en- In the supervision OF the food OF insfffutfoD.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or WoMAN's
SLOT SEAM SHIRT WAIST. NO 425s.
FOR 10 CENTS

shirt waists made with slot seam effects are ex-
-oat,rrl- effective and eminently smart Tbs
st,lisb example is shown in cream white brilliant
- i,p -tit-hings Of black silk and large pearl
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
POLICE WANT CORPORATION MANAGERS

catch the mana gsrs Of the New-Jersey Co-opera-
tive Finance Corporation The concern was tncor-
porated In New-Jersey. and for a short time had
an Office in the Commercial Trust Building Jersey
CITY Chief Murphy saws the concern is a lottery
He has received stack OF letters from Investors
who say that they have been hseced.
The prospectus OF the corporation is printed On a
green tinted circular. decorated to resemble q
United States bond. All business was transacte6 V
mail and there Is a bundle of letters az the Isr
sey CITY pOstoffce awaiting the alleged manager OF
the company. Fl Q. Barker. OF Worcester Masa .
II is said the company is operating from Bos
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
WE MENV
% have a
HAPPY EVENING.

May no
CLAM
orlus spirit of evil int-rGe
SOUP
erabundani be your pleasure
May sou never complain r6a+
the times are out u
JOINT.
MAY ycu take your fun shan
Of the
SWEETS
Of pleasure and. in shorr
IN everything which ent-
ICES
happiness. ana In all things
get your full
DESSERT.
And may all your troubles
end n merTiment
New-York tribune., 1902-10-16
AUTUMN RErNJOy DT,-vrp

Il think we understand the art Of entertaining
ourselves said young woman on Tuesday even
ing a. the autumn reunion dinner Of the Business
Womens Association No. los Fulton-st Tho sociat
gathering was hed primarily as "A greeting - he
siXty-hve new members who Joined the -
tion during the summer Miss Cleo-a = s,,fe,
VINO was the hrst president Of the club. arranged
the entertainment which consisted ~ b,,-
readings. piano and mandolin solos and d,,s.s
One Of the members furnished the menus which
were decorated with autumn leaves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-08
DR. WEBB ISSUES STATEMENT.
His Connection With Certain Com-
 pantes Explained.

| New York May 7-Dr. w. Seward Webb gave out tonight the following statement:
 Tn view of the many conflicting ru- mors that have been circulated in re- gard to the relations existing between the Dominion Securities company, the Cape Breton Railway company, A, l.. Meyer and myself, desire to say that there is not now, and there never has
 been, any such thing as a Webb Meyer syndicate l have been president of the Dominion Securities company and of the Cape Breton Railway company, in both of which companies MT. Meyer is a director he having been treasurer of the Dominion Securities company My connection with these companies has been solely on account of my in terest in the building of the railroad which the Cape Breton Railway com pany was chartered to construct for the financing of which the Dominion Securities company became responsible. The road now is in course of (construc- ton. In this my entire attention has been given to the supervision of the puy SlIdl tOlHti dtllpil LII llt IHliitdus I have never had one dollar invested in the Cape Breton Railway company, either in Its stocks or bonds II simply agreed, for consideration to super wise the construction and building of that railroad and act as president.
 Never, either before or since I sold the St Lawrence and Adirondack rail- road to Mir. Meyer, have I bought or sold or traded in the stock of that com pany. on the stock exchange or any where else.
 "I have never had any interest what eoever in share of the Hackensack Meadows company or the North Amer ican Lumber and Plup company. In fact, I never knew of the existence of the latter company until last Saturday
 "I have never bought or traded in the shares of the Dominion Securities company
 q have never had any interest what soever in either the Quebec Southern railway or Southern Shore railway, both of which MT. Meyer and his asso- ciates own.
 Last January I sold Mir. Meyer 12, 800 shares of the preferred stock of the Rutland Railroad company, which stock many weeks ago I offered to take back at higher price than that at which I sold 1t to him.
 "I have had no other dealings what soever with Mir. Meyer or any of his associates. so far as I know them, nor has MT. Meyer nor any one else, at any time, had any authority to represent that I was otherwise, directly or indi- rectly, connected wiN any of his oper- ations: and, Furthermore, have never had any account or dealings with any of the three firms which have recently suspended
 (Signed) "W. SEWARD WEBB"