davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
WOMEN LAWYERS ENTERTAIN.

The Women Lawyers Club of New-York City gave
an entertainment and reception last night in the
chapter room in Carnegie Hall which attended
by the members of the club and several hundred
guests The club is composed of eighteen of the
TWENTY-FIVE practising women lawyers of this city.
Mrs Fannie Harock Carpenter is its president:
Miss Mary G. Potter. vice-presdent: Miss Edith A.
Renert secretary and Miss Edith ]. Griswold.
treasurer
Mrs Carpenter. ir her address of greeting. said:
There Is a woman at the bottom OF every law
suit and why should nor employ a woman
to get him out of the trouble that another woman
has got him into?'
Ex-State Senator Charles L. Guy spoke the
E,Isberg bill. which permits the wife relinQuish
her dover rights her husband. Colonel Charles o.
Shepard. ex-consul In Japan, spoke on How Dis
pensed with the Law In Japan Thirty Years Ago"
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wager III.
Remington Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs.
Esther Herman Mrs. Sarah Mcdonald. Mrs.
cynthia Little Mrs. William H. KENYON Robert
NJ Thomas Reynolds Philip Carpenter. Dr.
Homer Ostrander and Mrs. NJ. III. Bates.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
LOSES CHURCH: TITLE BAD
St. Edmund's Episcopal Congregation Will
Not Continue Struggle.

St Edmund's Episcopal Church. IN The Bronx
has lost it's property through defective land title
This title it has chung to for years endeavor-
ing perfect IT, but by vote OF five TO three it's
trustees have lust decided to give up the struggle.
the congregation may be able to remove. but even
that Is doubtful
Forty years ago Lewis G. Morris sold to two
brothers. the Iessrs. Sullivan. four lots at what
is nov Morris-ave. and One hundred and-seveuty-
seventh-st.. in that part OF The Bronx known
Mount Hope. The price paid. and IL all paid
was 500 The deed made and recorded at
White Plains. but the brothers called for it,
Taxes accommodating we're unpaid. and some years
afterward Mr.. Morris repurchased the lots 100 by
100 feet, at tax sale. and PAID Off all back debts
He then sold the property tax lease fO@ nine
hundred and ninety-ntne years to St Jamess
Vestry. Fordham. which took title for ST. Ei-
mund's. the latter not being Incorporated. Some
months ago efforts wee made find the heirs OF
the Sullivan brothers. and children of
discovered and bought of. the sum paid being Sg0
Perfection of title desired because a new
church Is needed. the present being TOO small.
Agitation OF the subject brought to light sixteen
fed heirs already bought of. entered complaints
and brought suits Asked to furnish money 10
defend the title. the trustees Of ST EdmUnd's have
declined to do so, the ground that they have
end The property Is now worth $1,000 at least
The small chapel the plot is still used and ser
vices will be held there to-day but at any moment
GiSpOssesSiOn may come. What the church will do
has not been determined. The church is In an
excellent residence section. growing rapidly The
rector is the Rev J. c. Smiley.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
DEPARTMENT STORE FIRM A BUYER.
Frederick Loeser & Co. Take Title to Realty
In BROOKLYN

1t was announced yesterday that all OF the prop
critics in Bond-st- between Livingston and Scher-
merhorn SITS. Brooklyn. and the two latter thor
oughfares, recently acquired by the City Real
Estate Company, had been turned over to Fred
erick Loeser & Co. the well known Fulton-st- de-
partrnent store firm These purchases give the drr
possession Of a tract OF property taking in the
entire western side OF Bond-st. between Livingston
and Schermerhorn SITS. and running back for 20
feet. with frontage Of that length in both Living
ston and ScEernnrhoru ste
The entire property. which is in the rear OF
Loeser & Co.'S store. VII be used for additions 70
their business. A storehouse will be built, and a
driveway from SchenerhOrn-st that will furnish
q carriage approach TO the LiV1ngscOn-st entrance
20 the store
About two months ago Loeser < Co. succeeded
in purchasing the small brick building ar Fulton
and Bond sts, which cuts into the big dry
goods building. This will be torn down and the
main building will be made complete
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
LENT

The general design of the institution of Lent Is
thus set forth by St Chrysostom: Why do we fast
these forty days? Many heretofore were used 10
come to the Communion indevoutly and tnconsid-
eratey, especially at this time. when Christ first
gave His disciples Therefore our forefathers'
considering the nischiefs arising from such care
less approaches meeting together, appointed forty
days for fasting ard prayer and hearing OF ser
mons and for holy assemblies: that all men IN
these days being carefully purified by prayer and
almsdeeds. and fasting, and watching, and tears
and confession Of sins and other the like exercises.
might come according TO their capacity with pure
conscience to the Holy Table
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
PEAD1EG FOR THE BLIND

request for the names and addresses of the
blind members of The Tribune Sunshine Society in
the State of New-York has come from the State
library of the University of the State of New
York Some names were forwarded and the fol-
lowing letter has full of good cheer to those
who sit in darkness"
President of the T s S: I thank you for your
kindness in sending the names of the blind per
sons ] should be glad to have you make note in
the Sunshine column asking all your members to
state and 10 announce the fact that we circulate
yeTv Valuable and interesting books TO any blind
reader in New-York State. We have books In
fo1lr different embossed types for the blind. New
York point Brale. Boston line letter and Moon
We should be glad to receive addresses from any
of your local branches. If there are members
anywhere in the State who especially inter
asted in work for the blind. and would be willing
TO give little time in helping us TO make the
State Library for the Blind more available. ask
rI,en1 to send their names to me. Very sincerely
yours. SALOME CCLI-E..R r Al aIftI X 5f1l51D H.
State Library, Albany. y. Y.
The State Library for the Blind founded by
the Regents March 10. 1885, and is intended for the
use of all blind people in the State One volume
and two pieces Of music may be drawn at time
and kept month. Any one writing to Mrs:
FTairchild will receive q catalogue of books and
music from which the selections can be made and
the special type required. and all other necessary
information
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TO FINISH SNOW REMOVAL TODAY.

Chief Engineer Collins, OF Mr. BradIey's snow
removal staff. said yesterday that in Manhattan
the work of removing the snow would probably
be finished tonight All the principal streets and
aven1es' said Mr. Collins 'are thoroughly cleared
Of snow and such uptown streets not viii
be shoveIIed clean tomorrow II was a gigantic
task and Will big hole in the profits of
Mr. Bradley General Superintendent BOuton OF
the Street Cleaning Department said the work in
FrookIyu and The Bronx practically
pIeted and that with Manhattan cleaned up. in
a daV or two the department would remove the
mud and sIush that had accumulated the result
Of he
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
TO SELL WEIR COLLECTION.

F. Eugene weir's collection Of American oil paint
fngs is to be sold this evening at public sale in
EoIfan Hail. No. 362 Ftfth-ave- In the collection
are two pieces by La Farge, Fortune and After
the Bath four by De Hass. "a Breaking Wave
In Gloucester Harbor, Eastern Point East
Gloucester" and Hill Top Garden. York Harbor.
Me- and four by ". Warren Brown, "A Wood In
terror" Moonlight on the Bay Along Shore
Beeches' and The Winters Woods" The coIlec-
tion also includes pieces by Wiegand. Carlton T.
Chairman NettIeton. BlakelOCk and Blenner. In
all there are hundred pictures. The sale viii be
conducted by the c w. IoDoldt Art galleries. or
Nos 80 and 55 Liberty-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
A CHEEKY SUFFERER.

Adolf Koch at the Home for Incurables. in Chi
cago has been so many times under the surgeons
knife that he bears each recurring ordeal with
wonderful forti ude. Next Sunday the remaining
ror1ion of his left arm will be removed, but he
writes that lit will not be serious operation.
s:iu this means additional physical suffering for
this unfortunate member. whose heart is always
CHEEKY in the midst Of his Affections. ard il is
time when rays Of sunshine will be greatly appre-
cfated bv him Mr. Koch feels badly that his
cant letters of thanks and gratitude Miss Emily
Watson who has been so kind to him for years.
tave failed TO reach her He fears she may think
him negligent or ungrateful for her many kind
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MORE RELICS IN HALL OF RECORDS
Workmen Unearth Part of a Ball and Chain,
Probably Used In Cunningham's Time.

The laborers and fore1en clearing away the Old
Hall OF Records were kept busy yesterday "shoo-
ing away visitors quest Of relics and loading ths
brick and mortar Of the old building into carts.
The stories about the uncoyering OF the old
dungeons appealed powerfully 20 the curious. and
they ffOcked the scene yesterday by the score
A part OF ball and chain. supposed to have
been used on some unfortunate In the days OF Gun
nngham Unearthed yesterday There were
two three rusty links to the chain and the oah
weighed about twenty pounds. The relic Will be
tu ned by Superintendent Stewart OF the
Buildings Department to one Of the historical So
cieties-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
Grateful FOR FUEI..

! New-Jersey member writes: oh how crate
ful | am for the money sent for coall 1t
hard 10 get fuel but L feel almost rich be-
cause buy half ton at once Suffering as
7 d from rheumatism, the cold weather has been
s,ressing but the ray of sunshine has
made everything seem brighter" widow in
Manhattan says she did not have a pail of coal
The house on Saturday money 10 buy one
when the cheer from the office reached her 1t
,sea,nf warmth comfort An old woman on the
t9eei side VINO il meagrely supported by son.
Ifta1, out of work. not only nad her room
made comforrab bic but she the recipient OF the
warm shawl TO the Office for some aged
woman"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Old-fashfoned "hair-line" and "pin-striped" taf-
feta silks in black and white be fashionable
this summer. and nothing can be prettier more
stylish.
quite plain and bare of trimming are the most
stylish suits. Made of the spring weight cloths.
cheviots and the pretty heather mixtures they are
finished with bias bands and straps of the same
goods. machine stitched. and ornamented with
Some one style of the fashionable buttons.
Wide rolled brim Manila hats are trimmed with
twists of taffeta ribbon of peacock blue, shading
into green, with sprays Of thstledown hist balls in the
sway with every movement
Most of the new models in hats show brims
(rolled on the edge completely covered with small
green foliage and buds of whatever flower is
chosen, with heavy fall of the full blown flowers
at the back These waterfalls" of flowers Will
largely supplant the graceful lace scarfs of the last
Rough and smooth white straw hats are TO be
trimmed with flowers and bows of ribbon and are
worn with dark velvet cloth gowns, while the
white tulle lace and chiffon hats and turbans are
still be in high vogue, and are worn at all times
and with all sorts OF gowns.
While the cold weather remains those who are in
love with dainty white stuff still cling to what
is known as the "ermine effect and which is con-
sidered especially smart-the ermine tails sewed on
tulle net or lace. Entire gowns covered with
them. White cloth visiting gowns In the latest
models are trimmed with one broad Dand, or three
graduated ones. around the foot of the skirt, and
on the coat and sleeves or TO form a yoke effect
on the bouse-wast. This ermine is applied so
that when the warm spring days come Il can be
removed and replaced with cream or white Cluny
lace completely transforming the gown with the
least possible trouble
The new fouIards for spring show green, brown
combinations green and blue and the ever popu-
lar blue and white. White is the foil of ali these
colors, has been for seasons, and Whlie dots
SIili vogue, the newest designs tDulh III
foulard and all the summer Silks show bold d,isa
ing effects checks, and minute. vague nsures
covering the surface lightly.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
a ESPECIAL OPENING" 4"

Tomorrow viii close the special opening at
,he establishment Of s Kneitel. ladies' tailor,
Fast rr7irtieth-st al which offered induce
-,er-e in -re way Of rare imported gowns and at
tractive terms Cor spring and summer orders The
European agents Of the firm were especially in
st-ucted 10 secure only original and exclusive de-
eigrs md -he result IS bey ond their eX-
recrsrjors Just TO see these importatons is said
10 he 2 liberal education in artistic gowning ana
well worth visit to the establishment.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
I. :. 8. should he addressed to Ihe iribnhe
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
r. : < will be less likely to aStrRy- The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no conn on
vii organization or publfc8 ton
rsing the Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
STATE Library. Albany. y.
WEEKLY FUND.

Miss Elizabeth A. Shultz, OF Bethlehem. Penn.
writes that the suggestion of member TO give
70 cents a week during the cold weather for the
coal fund is a good one, and she sends her dime
IA he ,,sad for this nurpose Mrs A w Tenny Of
Brooklyn, also approves of the suggestion. and has
sent S1 as ten weeks subscription to the T. S 5.
coal fund Mrs +. z. Mayes has sent 81 for
Ia adees: Mrs A ] y. Ward. 26 cents and Miss R.
q cents for postage and Mrs. J. II. Warmolts- Sc
for badge
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
COOPER HEWITT FACTORY TO OPEN

The Cooper Hewitt Electric Company is pre-
narfng to move INTO its factory. in West Twenty
ntntb-st and in a few weeks expects to begin
manufacturing Practical Investigations into wire
1ees teIegraphy in connection with MIR. Hswitt's
1,anor electric tranSmitter will be made The mer-
cIry lamp and the vapOr electric transmitter. de-
I-aI0nr1ent OF the lamp will be manufactured Mr.
yyas+in ghouse of the Westinghouse Electric Com
nanv is largely interested in the new company
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
SOMETHING ABOUT TREES.

In response to several inquiries regarding con-
trihutions for the Tenement District Shade Tree
Committee mentioned in article in last Satur-
days Tribune it may be stated that while SIS is
required for the proper planting and of a
street tree ary sum- however small. will be ap-
preciated and may be sent Charles R. Hender-
son treasurer Tree Planting Association No. "a
Nassau-st. Others the committee are r. Full
ton Cutting DR.. David II. Greer, Jacob A. Riis
Edwin R. a. Seligman, Lawrence WELLER and Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

The living, loving spirit
VIII find its spirit kin,
When heart doors swing at Loves light touch'
Love surely enters in;
Who bars his soul to others
Shall know the eXile's doom;
For him whose soul hath winter
In vain spring spends her bloom
Prom the German, by Helen Watterson
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

vogue. DOIn Tor
entire suits and
odd waists. The
charming model
shown includes
the n rrO "
vest. which al
ways is becom-
ing. and can be
made available
both for wash
goods and the
mans II & h I
" G z h I silks
and woods. AS
illustrated II is
made Of white
batiste. W 1T n
the vest, collar
and cuffs OF
needleWork in
s er rtio n, but
[ b { combina-
ton can be
varied / n d e fl
nitely. and the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
MRS. HARTLEY THE SPEAKER.

The prayer meeting OF the Ladies' Christian
IrDior held every Wednesday, at II m, in the
,.oue,iste church Fifth-ave. and Forty etghtf-st.
tcbapeI in Forty y-eighth-st) Will be led today oy
Mrs Richard Hartley. president OF the Iiy EhS-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25


be added when silks and woods are used If a hTmer
adjustment j. desired.
The quantity OF material required for medium size
Is four and a half yards 2 inches wide three and
three-ouarters yards q inches wide. three and
Lhree-quarters yards 32 inches wide. or two and
hve-eighths yards a inches wide; with seven
eighths yard Of aIl-over embroidery.
80 The waist pattern No 4.S5l Is cut in sizes Tor a
y, -, 80. 80 - and s2 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent 20 any address on re
ceiD' cents Please give number and Bt3st
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune II in hurry for pattern send
an extra two cent stamp and viii mall by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Mrs Jeanette Robinson Murphy. of the
active T S. S. members has returned to New
work after a long visit in the South.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given 30 you alone
Pass it on.
Let :. travel down the years
Let il wipe another's tears
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's Blouse
or Shirt Waist, No. 4,351, for 10 Cents

DaintiIy tucked waists are among the features
no-aa IN The aa.ance stvles and viii be greatIv in
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Wide rolled brim Manila hats trimmed with
twists OF taffeta ribbon of peacock blue shading
into green with sprays of thistedown balls in the
same "changeable' shades. and mounted TO
sway with every movement
New-York tribune., 1903-02-25

Old-fashioned "hair-line' and ''pn-striped' tai
feta silks in black and white are to be fashionable
this summer. and nothing be prettier
stylish.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

tanned doorway, over which the car
dinal's armorials are shown, and
higher still is little swinging win
dow. Each cardinal has bed. ta-
BILE and chair.
Three hours after sunset doors are
shut and walled up on the inside with
masonry. Guards on the outside
watch every avenue. The cardinal
camerlengo and the cardinal dean at
tend to this. The apostolic prothon-
diaries write 1t as an act Of the con-
clavs. GOA
One door Is not walled up, in case
some cardinal or conclavist must
needs retire because Of illness. Such
may not return. There is lock on
each side Of this door. The outside
key is with the Prince Savellp heredi-
tary marshal Of the church. The car
dinal camerlengo holds the inside
key. si 10
Each day at noon and sunset the
officers of the cardinal households
come to the square of st. Peter in
their masters chariots. There they
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

ing which the mason of the conclave
makes from the interior through the
wall.
At this opening they cry their mas
ters' names, and each squire of each
cardinal responds in turn. receiving
the basket of food.
The Sistine chapel has been fur
nished for the conclave. On both
sides thrones are set, having canopies
which can be let down by pulling on
a cord. The reason Of this will pres
emily be made plain.
On a long table before the altar are
silver basins full Of voting papers.
These are blank.
On the altar are two great chalices
of gold with patens. Here is also the
oath which every cardinal must swear
before h. cords his vote.
There are five ways by which a
pope may be elected:
1. By compromise. e., when the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17
THE ELECTION OF A POPE.

Impressive Ceremonies Mark Pro.
ceedings Of the Cardinals.
The ceremonies attendant upon the
election of a new pope by the sacred
college of cardinals are impressive
and elaborate. The conclave must as
semble ten days after the death Of
the pope.
First the mass of the Holy Ghost is
chanted in the chapel of st. Gregory.
Then the cardinals go in procession,
two and two, according to their rank,
surrounded by the Swiss guard and
singing "Veni Creator Spiritus," to
take possession of the cells assigned
to each by lot.
These cells are erected in hall Of
the vatican communicating with the
Sistine chapel. They are mere frame
works of wood, hung with fringed cur
tains. Five are green in hue, because
their occupants were created by Plus
TX. The drapery of fifty-two will bs
of violet, because their occupants
are creations of Leo XIII.
On one side of each cell is a cur
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

cardinals appoint a committee Of
themselves with power to name the
pope.
Q. BY inspiration-i. e., when body
Of cardinals put themselves to shout:
1.-THE Jesuit cardinal Is pope!" or "The
cardinal Of Westminster is pope!" by
which method other voices are attract
ed and the minimum majority of two
thirds plus one attained.
3. BY adoration-i. e., when a min
imum majority Of two-thirds plus one
Of cardinals go spontaneously to adore
a certain cardinal Of their college.
4. BY scrutiny. e., when each car
dinal records a vote in writing secret
ly. A pope is rarely found by scrutiny
5. BY accession. e., when the
scrutiny having failed to give the min
imum majority of two-thirds plus one
to any cardinal, the opponents Of him
whose tally is highest shall accede to
him.
The first three ways are obsolete,
and these two-scrutihy and accession
alone need to be considered.
Their eminences take great care
that none shall overlook them while
they write and seal their vote.
Each cardinal in turn takes his fold
ed voting paper between the thumb
and index finger Of his ringed right
hand, holding 1t aloft in view Of all.
So, and alone, he goes to the altar,
makes his genuflexion on the lowest
step; on the highest step he swears
his oath aloud that his vote is free.
On the paten which covers one Of
the great golden chalices he lays his
voting paper. He tits the paten till
the paper slides from 1t into the chal-
ice. He replaces the paten as cover
and returns unattended to his throne
At the end the last scrutineer takes
the folded voting papers one by one,
high and slowly, so that all may count
them, and puts them from the full into
the empty chalice. ~
II there be more or fewer voting
papers than there 10 cardinals pres
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-07-17

quoted. There is, however, a tradi-
ton that papal secretary OF state
cannot become pope because OF the
opposition his position Of necessity
excites. .
Cardinal Serafino vannutelli and
his brother, Cardinal Vincenzo Van
nutelli, are both notable figures in the
sacred college. Cardinal Serafino
Vannutelli was born in Genazzano In
1884, and for long period was the
papal nuncio at Vienna. Only re-
Gently he was appointed vice chan
cellor of the holy seat to succeed the
late Cardinal Parocchi, and 1t Is sug-
gested he was designated for the post
because he was becoming too power
full politically. He has been as near
ly as it is possible for cardinal to
be an openly avowed candidate for
the papacy.
Cardinal Satolli was made a cardi-
nal while he was in America, being
consecrated by Cardinal Gibbons He
served for many years as the papal
delegate at Washington.
Cardinal Jerome Maria Gotti is
native of Genoa and was born In 1884.
He is the pope's candidate for the
papacy, and Pope Leo has repeatedly
referred to him as my successor"
and has shown in many ways that
he would be pleased to have his place
filled by Cardinal Gotti, who has been
an earnest and jealous worker The
best part of his career has been in
South America, where he is greatly
beloved.
Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto, who is the
cardinal patriarch of Venice, is the
strongest candidate outside Of Rome.