davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-09-13
WARNER RANCH INDIANS
Should Be in Their New Home Within
 a Few Weeks

Since the return of Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock, formal approval has been given to the selection of the Palma Tract as home for the Warner Ranch Indians. As is we'll known the land is located about thirty-fve miles from the Warner Ranch, and is we'll adapted to the purposes intended. Through the reports of the Lummis commission options have been secur- ed from all owners at prices which will bring the cost within the appro- priation. Now the only cause for de- lay is the question Of good titles. The attorneys for the department have re- ceived some of the abstracts of title and are now engaged in their examina- tion. If they prove to be satisfactory the transfer will be completed without delay, and in few weeks now the Indians should be in their new homes.
 "Husband," walled the speckled hen, "I laid my eggs high up in the loft and someone took them. What should do now?"
 Lay low!" chuckled the red rooster, as he strutted away. Chicago News.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
WOnEN TO IMPLORE CONGRESS.

The second annual conference OF the National
Legislative League, which will be held in Wash
ington D. c. February "a. % and 26 will urge the
action of Congress against the denial of citizen
ship to American born women who have married
foreigners.
A demand will he made that citizens
shall be protected in the right OF trial by jury of
their peers, a right which claimed for all
people in the Declaration of Independence. and
secured to all citizens in the Sixth Amendment of
the National Constitution. The proposed uniform
system of divorce will be discussed and the legis-
lation required in various States to relieve the
present dtsa bilites of women will be considered
Each affiliated club of the league is entitled to
send five delegates to the conference. and indvid-
ual members will have the right to participate In
all action.
Mrs: Lille Devereaux Blake is president of the
organization; Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton. vice
president, Marilla NJ. Kicker Josephine h. Henry
and Clara NJ. Eddy, vice presidents at large Har-
ret n. PanCoaSt. recording secretary: Margaret
Holmes Bates, corresponding secretary and Vic
tora COnklng- Whitney. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
FRIENDS or FRANCES E. WILLARD.

All local societies of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union were urged to hold public meetings
before February II, and TO send 81 from
the Offering received at that meeting the ma
tional organization for the Frances E. Willard
Memorial Organizing Fund. The purpose of the
fund is the extension and perpetratng of the prin-
cples and work of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. II established at the national
convention in 1898 Friends of Miss Willard and
all persons and churches interested in the principles
which she advocated are invited 10 contribute to
the fund. All contributions should be sent TO
Mrs Helen Nj. Barker, treasurer of the national
society. Rest Cottage. Evanston. Ill The pay
ment of 500 at time to the fund constitutes
donor life patron of the national society. and SIS
at time life member Like sums for de-
ceased friend will constitute her him a me-
mortal member.
The midWinter convention of the New-York
County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
be held on Tuesday at the International Union
Church, No. l53 East Seventy nd There will
be sessions at 1880 a. m and p. and 1880 p. m.
Memorial services for Frances E Willard will be
held at the West End Presbyterian Church, Am
sterdam-ave. and One-hundred- and -fifth-st, at
u. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
THE SUNDAY KINDERGARTEN.

The Sunday kindergarten movement for elevat-
ing the tenement house children of the Suffolk and
Division ST. district. by the education of their
sense of beauty held its eighth session for the
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the meet
ing room of Gardners Hall, No n Suffolk-st. The
topic of the talk and recitatiOns Classic
Greek: The Land of Beautiful Plastic Forms, and
the Greeks the Inventors of Beauty" The
course of instruction consists of original adapta-
tion of Hegers aesthetics, by DR.. c. W. De Lyon
Nichols. who for several years pupil in the
philosophy of Hegel of William T. Harris, the
United States Commissioner of Education About
Seventy-hve children were in attendance. The
president of the Sunday kindergarten Association
is DR.. Catesby Jones' the first vice-preSdent, Mrs
Angus Cameron: second vice-p president Miss Mary
Van Buren, Nanderpoel: secretary. DR.. Albertus
Adair Moore. Among the honorary yce-presidents
of this strictly non-sectarian charity are Mrs
George Crocker. Chauncey NJ. Depew. Mrs. Charles
NJ. Oelrchs James De w. Cutting. Mrs Edwin
Gould, Mrs. George Taylor Stewart and Mrs. DAN
lei Butterfed. A party for more than three hun
dred of these children will be given IN Easter week
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
PNEUuoyI4 AND COLD WEATHER.

The following editorial Pneumonia and Exc
posure to Cold is from the current issue of The
New-York Medical Journal
- 1t is years since the medical profession gave
up the idea that exposure TO cold was capable per
Sc OF giving rise to pneumonia we know that the
disease Is due 10 a SpeClHC mlCTO-OTganiSm- But
the notion that this is good weather for pneu-
mountaineering cold weather-Still holds almost
Unquestioned sway among the people. IL is said
that the Presidents son, who is i'll with
pneumonia. has been in the habit of taking long
walks in the country bareheaded and that in this
practice he has been joined by a number of his
sChOolmates- To this exposure OF the head cold
some newspaper writer's have felt inclined at
tribute the pneumonia No argument Is needed to
upset this theory; We have only 10 point TO the
experience of the pupils Of Christ's Hospital. in
London. commonly known the Blue Coat
School on account of the garb by the boys.
The small blue worsted cap which has always
formed part OF their uniform they seldom wear,
having cast il aside after the founding OF
the school in 1853 They TO be with in all
parts of London at any season OF the year, and in
all sorts of weather. always bareheaded- This
practice of theirs has been going for more
than three hundred years now, furnishing on a
large scale experimental evidence against the no.
ton that cold causes pneumonia for the disease
has been no more rife among them than among
other schoolboys-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
AID GITEy TO NEEDY SAILORS.
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AFFORDS RELIEr rs
MANY WAYS TO FOLLOWERS OF THE SEA.

THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH AFFORDS RELIEr rS
MANY WAYS TO FOLLOWERS OF THE SEA.
Thousands of distressed and homeless seanien
have found solace and comfort. advice and enter
tainment in the mission reading rooms and chapels
of the Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary
Society for Seamen. Nos "a Pikest 3il West-st.
21 Coenties Slip % Market-st- and State-st This
is the ffty-seventh year of its active work for
seamen in this port. In the last year A.9A men
have attended service in its churches and 1886
have visited it's reading rooms where they md
books magazines and daily newspapers simple
games and writing materials and frequent evening
entertainments TO keep them away from the low
resorts and saloons which keep open doors for the
sailor who has money to spend Visits TO the num-
to sailors boarding houses Medical aid has been
given all who desired it, and hundreds of sick
men have been placed in hospitals and other asy-
lumS. and their dead have been provided with
Christian burial
A medical officer attends fixed days at each
station, and a special police officer employed and
bonded the society visits the incoming and out
going vessels TO give all needed informant ton and
protection, with a view to legal redress for all
abuses and for the saving of money or the trans
mission of wages earned 10 dependent relatives IN
home The cultivation OF home ties IS
kept in view. and facilities afforded for the
writing and mailing OF letters. as appears by the
fact that I45l0 letters written last year The
work accomplished among these men or the sea
is further forth in the annual report Just is
sued Among other modes OF relief. the society
contributes to and co-OperdteS with the Legal Aid
Society whose seamen's branch has received and
acted about fifteen thousand applications Tor
legal aid from sailors in this port in the course OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
JEWISH HOSPITAL PROGRESSES.
FUNDS FOR BROOKLYN INSTITUTION BEING
RAISED RAPIDLY

There is strong effort being made IN Brooklyn
10 secure d Jewish hospital Last year the JeWlsn
Hospital Society formed TO collect funds for
that purpose. large meeting the interest of the
work was held yesterday afternoon in Temple Beth
EIohim. in keap-st Addresses were made by Ed
ward Lauterbach, DR.. Jacob Fuhs Joseph L. But
tenwieser and Hugo Wintner. Mr.. Lauterbach drew
a vivid picture of the persecution of the Jews in
Russia and the privileges that they had in this
country He said that the members of the race
should stand together to assist one another Dr.
Fuhs said that although there other hospitals
In Brooklyn there need for an Institution where
Hebrews would receive special care
Nathan ; Jonas, the secretary. presented report
IN which he said that the work OF the society had
progressed in a most gratifying manner. Although
1t was orsanized only three months ago il now
mum more than six hundred There is $500 in
SaSh on hand in the treasury and pledges for $4,000
nave been secured. AS IS he cash in the
treasury and the pledges amount to 100000 the
pledges will be payable and work will be started
on the hospital building.
At present the society is operating a dispensary
at NO 40 JohnSon-ave., in the Eastern District.
a WneTe much good has been done The officers Of
c; Blum, first viCe-president: Aaron Levy. second
Slce-presldent; Henry Roth, treasurer. and Nathan
y Jonas secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
ONE SPECTATOR FINED.
A TREASURER WHO WAS DISCHARGED FOR
SELLING TICKETS WORTH $500

NJ Coriat OF No. 2n West Eighty-ninth-st-. and
p Townsend we're arraigned in the West Side court
yesterday charges Of disorderly conduct Both
men are ticket speCulatOTs. selling tickets in front
of the Criterion Theatre Saturday night Detective
Hugh McGarry a Pinkerton man. assaulted
by some spectators in front of the theatre Police
charged Townsend with fighting and Coriat
with calling them
In court Joseph Moss appeared for Mr. Frohman
against the speculators. He stated Mr.. Frohman's
objections ticket spectators. Magistrate Mayo
fred Townsend 80 The case of COriat ad-
journed until to-day Cordt told the magistrate that
he a regularly licensed speCulatOr and at
time had bought high 81 200 worth OF tickets
for performance. He said he got these through
one the treasuTers OF the Criterion Theatre with
his knowledge and consent He said he had been
a the Criterion Theatre for three months
Mr. Moss said that the treasurer who allowed COrtat
purchase many tickets had been discharged
for that reason
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
BISHOP WoRTHNGToN CONFIRMS CLASS
HE DISCUSSES THE TEMPTATIONS THAT BEsET
MEN

HE DISCUSSES THE TEMPTATIONS THAT BEsET
MEN
At the Church Of Zion and St Timothy large
congregation yesterday heard Bishop Worthing-
ton. of Nebraska. who administered the rite of
confirmation in place of Bishop Potter. who had
not returned from the South A class of thirteen
confirmed.
Bishop Worthngton took his text from Genesis
iii, 1-5, on the temptation in the Garden of Eden
and pointed out the analogy between this and the
temptation of Christ the mount and also the
temptations that beset on every hand He
showed the insidioUs manner in which mans down
fall was accompliShed-frst by a question second
by negation, and, finally. by a promise. In the
nrSt place a question was given to why mans
conscience should not govern his actions. rather
than that he should implicitly obey Gods Word.
II hattered mans vanity. and in his breast We're
sown the seeds of doubt. and he ready for
the second attack Of the tempter to wit. negdtion
This caused him fatty to deny Gods power to
prescribe mans duties; and in the third stage
through the tempter's promises. man saw the
worldly rewards for diSObedenCe of the divine law
We repel the power of the supernatural" con
tinued the Bishop, because IL requires faith and
humility, and follow sin because love it. If we
do not believe in the supernatural. we should not
sCot at others who do, for the inSdousneSS of the
results cannot fdthom
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss A. c. Ruddy. president of the Home Garden
Branch. Acknowledges the receipt of thirty valen-
tines from Mrs. A. H Brown. OF Fort Hancock;
cards from Miss Pell of New-Jersey, and the Sun
day School Tines every week from Mrs. Tuthill.
of Brooklyn Mrs. J. II. Boynton, president OF
Passaic IN. - Junior Branch. sends thanks for
the valentines received for her girls Miss Belle
shaw of Maine, desires to thank heartily all who
helped 10 make her hirthdly bright she finds
il Impossible 10 write TO each one; but her heart
was cheered beyond measure Miss Jennette Ohm
stead writes that the girls of the South Ferry
Branch of Little Mothers" were delighted to re-
ceive the Sunshine box from the general office;
which contained many gifts from the Cheerful
Workers r $. 5. Branch Of Jersey City. box of
clothing sent to the lower East Side was dlstrib-
uted among several destitute families.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
WANTS BARRIERS TO MARRIAGE.
DIR. SAVAGE THINKS THE REFORM TO So
CIETY LIES IN THAT DIRECTION


The Rev Dr. Minot J. Savage in his sermon yes
terday the Church of the Messiah talked OF
marriage IT is the common. superficial habit of
people, he said. to imagine that they can 90
a justice of the peace TO minister. who acts in
this regard State official and be married They
can do nothing OF the sort The State never yet
married anybody. and never can. II people do not
marry themselves. 1 not what their relations
may be. they not and cannot be. married All
the does is recognize the fact If il exists.
and surround it with legal guardianship to protect
the rights of the parties concerned
In general way il seems TO me that everybody
should marry. But there are certain very impor-
tant exceptions. If there were any way of accom-
plishinS it. the marriage of degenerates and Grim
inals should be prevented l say If there
any of preventing it, l frankly confess do
not know of any. This is only ideal to be
reached if it ever becomes practical But there
certain voluntary things III this direction that
can be done. and that will be done when the moral
sense OF the world gets high enough and nne
enough.
Il think that the way to reform society at the
present time. instead Of troubling much over the
difficult for people TO get married. least estab
lish some sort Of barrier that would compel people
TO wait long enough 10 ma out Wnetner tney rsaIy
loved each other or not Love is the only thing
that can sanctify this relation.
Il am aware that there marriages for a hun
dred other reasons-marriages OF convenience, as
Ihey are called IneIe are peoP7S VINO mary y Ior
money, ooth men ana women MS Is more re
quently done perhaps. in the Old World than here
unes are established the temptation this OF
thing here becomes more and more powerful But
too fOrcibly branded for what they really II
woman gives herself 10 man for money. / for
Itl @ SgIIs y o f 1 9opl, t is baTran a baTrain IN
you ih0IIy loi uliieS II - q 81 ~ "a
in manhood wOmanhOOd. 1t is not marriage u
marries for a title or for a home for anything
but love, il is not marriage II Is really that un-
mentionable thing that We look upon with such su-
preme contempt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
COURSE OF LEyTEy TALKS.

Half hour Lenten lectures will be held on Tues
day and Thursday afternoons at o'clock by the
Rev DR.. Henry A. Stimson. pastor at the Man
haitian Congregational Church Broadway and Sew
enty-sixth-st. At the Tuesday meetings tho sub
jects 10 be considered are Wholesome ty"
Reasonable Talk kindly Judgments" Cheer
fuI Service" "Habitual Courtesy and Accepted
Trials" Subjects for Thursdays are THE Bread
Of Life" The Light OF the World The Door of
the sheep" The Good Shepherd, ,' THE Way and
the Truth and the Life" THE True Vine and
The Resurrection and the Life The foregoing
the names by which Jesus refers TO Himself
IN Gospel of John The pastors class will meet
Fridays at 40 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
NEW MEMBERS

The following individual members were enrolled
last week on the T. :. s book: The Rev. II. D
Hayes Miss Marion l.. Chestnut Miss Winthrop
Parkn, Mrs A James. NJ A Hudson, E. II. Oar
ley, Miss Mary Brace Alton. Miss Matte NJ Casey.
Mrs. J. NJ Fish. Mrs. Martin Anderson Gilmore.
Helen Humburt. Mrs Q. /. Frost Dorothy Trum-
bull Hayden. Miss Bertha b. Sprague. r. a,
Fletcher, Mrs Ada Carey. Robert Warrington New
and A. W. Wilcox of New York State and city ::
Mrs. NJ. ]: c Smith. Mrs. c. L. UIrich, Miss
Christine Gillette. Mrs. NJ e. Camp and Mrs Lizzie
Cotton. of Connecticut; Mrs. Juliet atkins II d.
Simons, Miss Conklin; NJ; F. Jube. Timothy P.
Hubbard, r VI. Cauldw II. Julia Ltten Mrs. A
Van Valin, Mrs. II. Many and Miss Sadie Many.
of New-Jersey; Hortense Pillsbury, of Massachu-
setts. and NJ p. Wheeler. of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
"AHERIC4 AND MILITARISM."
PROFESSOR 4 Fl. GRIGGs SAYS THE LATTER Is oP-
POSED TO SCIENTIFIC PURSUITS

POSED TO SCIENTIFIC PURSUITS
Professor Edward Howard Griggs spoke at the
exercises of the Society for Ethical Culture at
Carnegie Hall yesterday on America and Mill
tarism." He said that Notwithstanding the great
ideal of peace and the brotherhood OF man that
pervaded literature. bsrbaric instincts were close
under the surface of civilization and In a crisis
the veneer of civilization likely to crack and
allow glimpses of barbarity, I'm the tales
heard from Africa. China and other places to say
nothing Of the islands in which Americans were
much directly interested.
a nation" he continued which hopes 10 meet
the problems OF to-day and tomorrow cannot af-
ford to go unarmed II must be ready for the
worst that may happen. although hoping for and
believing in the best All moral leaders must be
ready to fight for their conceptions. and # is so
with nation. If believe in our national ideals
must be ready TO defend them and TO compel
for them the respect OF others For such warfare
a small military institution supported by the in
telligenCe and moral character of the citizens is
the strongest armament; but for offensive war
fare. the extension Of territory uniustly and the
widening or commercial relations a nation must
make a profession of arms"
The professor said that the United States had
had fallen into found itself on a military equality
with the other nations of the earth and had also.
almost as suddenly, found itself on economic
and industrial equality. and confronted
with the suggestion TO maintain this position as
system He asked if America would not itf in that
II that M se thS na mts1v haq given
tenn encouraged obedience. cooperation. system
but pointed out what he called disadvantages 1t
w1steful. he said. uniting for more in
Destroying the deals Of tue % emorScy H sad ana
militarism was opposed to inventveness and scien-
and civilian employments. crowdinE governmental
positions with unnecessary men He said that it
Lastly. he said il constant menace TO peace
Peace and humanity would conquer in the end. he
declared
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
RESPONSES.

Mrs A. Van Valin will supply the warm hood
needed by the poor woman IN Manhattan who
broke her arm; Mrs. c +. Lathrop will kindly fur
nish the dressing sacque needed by the Vermont in
valid. The contributions from Connecticut ac
knowledged without a name. came from Mrs NJ.
+. Camp and Mrs. Lizzie Cotton Mrs Herrtck and
Miss Johnson generously supplied the need of
games for the children who recovering
from smallpox. Several other boxes of sun
shine We're received and greatly appreciated. The
acknowledgment OF the same has been sent
the office Some books and papers. suitable for
children under twelve years of will be
Ceptabe sunshine for these afflicted little children.
Miss Alice de G. Pryer of LarChmont. N Y.
member of Manhattan Branch No. 5. sent valen-
tines to Allie Orn. OF Illinois. and will send him
paper soldiers from time to time as her dues for
the year, Miss Annette Wagner Haynes will send
cheer a New Hampshire branch president.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
FOREIGN WOnEN DELEGATES.
WORK IN OTHER COUNTRIES TO BE DE-
sCRIBED AT SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

WORK IN OTHER COUNTRIES TO BE DE-
SCRIBED AT SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
An interesting programme Is expected to-day at
the International Suffragists Convention. now be-
ing held in Washington, D. c. This morning there
Will he the election OF officers and the afternoon
session will be an international symposium. de-
signed to give account of the legal status OF
women in foreign countries
The foreign visitors objects Of great interest
to the convention. Nine Sofia Levovna FTiedland.
OF Russia. attended the Womans Congress in
Chicago at the time of the Worlds Fair. and was
so impressed by America that she spent year at
the University Of Wisconsin. Since then she has
adopted a literary career.
Sehorita Huidubro was born in Talca. Chill.
her native tongue. but she has a thorough knowl-
edge of English, acquired from her mother who
was A Boston girl and a direct descendant of Gov
Sas Hopkins. of Massachusetts. Of the
seners of the Declaration of independence and of
Mayfower ancestry.
Senorita Huidubro has come to live for the pres
ent in Boston until she has fully srasped certain
ideas which she will carry upon her return
to her country. Her lectures in that city on
Gillian women have attracted much attention.
Mrs. Florence Fenwck Miller. of England. was
horn in London. and made her first public speech
on woman suffrage when only eighteen. She took
a course OF study at the University Of Edinburgh.
and later at the Ladies' Medical College. In Lon
don. taking nTst class honoTS. A. twenty-five she
elected member Of the London School Board.
twice reelected. serving nine years and then
declined further service. More recently she has
owned and edited The Woman's Signal A wom-
suffrage paper in London-ln the mean time
News" Her books include several volumes on
physiology and a Life OF Harriet Martineau-"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
HARBURGER DEyOUNCEs ANARCHISTS

The Independent Order of Free Sons of Israel
met yesterday at its headquarters No. 1.I6l Mad
ison-ave In a speech Grand Master Hamburger
talked about the assassination of President Nc
kinley. He said in part:
The red flag follower must be driven from the
land and extirpated and our influence should be
used In the direction that law should be speedily
passed in which the attempted assassination OF any
of our rulers should be punished by death In
our glorious country have no room for follow
erS OF the red flag ! have directed the attention
of the public for to the dOngs of those cow
ardly, misguided. despicable, murderous syco-
phantic, low lived wretches. who meet practise and
speak sentiments which are reasonable, seditious
and un-Amercan.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-17
OPERATION on BOY TIOLINIST.

COLD AFFECTED FLoRIzEL REUTERS EAR AND
MADE IT NECESSARY.
Forizel Reuter-. the hoy vionist, operated on
on Saturday evening for sUppuration of the middle
the right side the Everett House by DR.
Whiting. The operation was made necessary by a
cold which affected that part of the ear The ear
drum opened and the pus removed The ply
sician i'm attendance states that FlOrizel will in
his usual health within ten days. Meanwhile it is
probable that the bOv will be removed to some
retreat. as the noise of blasting is liable cause
Inflammation
Major Pond has cancelled the dates for recitals
this week. The next will probably be on Feb
ruary