davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

fancy. i'aal1ssc; fair good 1oeG1ic RecsPtsE1ovr
blis 24i-l,r = On SACKS wheat. 100 BUSH
corn. 9iOo0. 1900 SEip1nen:s-Nheat no bush
$500; oats. 5000
SOC. September s0sc: December. s3us-c Nav, -
No Lalrt,v-Ny Ssp-cliE-
her 4+izc- December. ass '++c. May II a4c- OATS
cash. Sc September. Jzc; December. $3.50. Nay,
q. |. = AL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. sept - 4 g. m.-COTToN-Spot. rr0ferate
business done. prices Unchanged American ulddIng
41d. TIE sales % day 5000 bales. % shlch
600 f1r Eu.culItlan and export and Included
American Receipts. 100 bales. American F--tures
opened eliet and closed easy American mid-iug e.
September. 59-Hj asa. September and O-tober $3.50.
Cc-.ler NoFeuIbe- Jsfd- November AMI De-rub
- ; 90. December and January. SOL January and
February ISL. February ard March. 5l7d March and
April 51CG5 lId. April and NAY. 5.i6i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
WASHINGTON AND TIE SOUTH.

Ia 1nd IS s,lec 5 ' lo S Gs Io ts sS5 1913 s
N. 1915 Cjians CsTl 2I0 t0es5rosses an Co.t-
ij5 S5[ee' f % % ,2nsyS.1 a1 - Din
iag SsTj $40 Dining carr. 30 "a n ..1r a.
a f255 CDaizE 1srJ a. "C0os -ession4l In
: = Dining Car. AS IDes5rosses and Sort-AH1'
SOUTHERN FAILTAY.-E4pEsss. as ? r.. LILO
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-E1prss- s.zS a n ana
sEAEoARD IIR LINE RAILwAT.-Ex2Fess. IN
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAT.-For Memphis
ciiI5s sfAEE =s- 4S6 s. OHIO r. RsaaILwArT5S n
r6R 61G p6 572 90 5o2F6Rf 3p NoRToLk7Ss
ATiAVTIc 81 yl so q ~ = and s55 p m ~eek-dsys
Sgnt PT '59 a n Ihro4s1, E ll5se on Resd5s
Perlor sookiag Car Pa-I0r Cars. Dining Car and
stsntard COACHES on SUNDAYS
~ - , % u % p m, TeeS-aays , Railroad iron.
west Tventy,i,rs 5treet sJstssj IS a m. y 10.
- - 4lo 459 ard 655 D m We. We -, Cor
.1nat 06fIetsl 200 T. m 50 81 . a. m 500
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
sos rs. 755 755 DINING ca-. . - p Die I
and Cor!ia-a - s,rse,s -, 1az carr 10 3 tPenns.
Car 10 Dining Car 30 CDssbrossss and csrtlani:
Streets. 22h. 25J . tLnins CaE) i5o . -, -
~ Gs-rESuayTr Js. onlyj $40 dining carr. So.
80; 80 - 924 X F. "a , ~ 70 ESQ a5 55laSs 6@ri
es5 Ct LOUIS Limited 95J. - tPenra l-iraite5l
dining s-i cs7'. x SDialaS Carr So l0inl5s
oSiyj as ,DiainF Cas- 5 S Dla.ns Carr S. s2o.
7s;t ols!; 1ls aaa aql Pr0s ,9:s5:
corner 29th S-l Ast1r House. West Lwea1s- ~
Street s,stoa and stations foot e Deso7ssss e.
Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex St1tton Er1oklyn
psay win ca -r and check baggage from hotels ard
residences 59FouE1 70 SeS'ins.a. ,- Pssnsvfvanaa
" R7 M 24T az SeT yY JR WOOD.
General MaasEs-, Psssr T7afhc Manager
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston sept 22-Th~ vol market ha- changed
materially curing while tie whole the
market has been quiet yet has fair amount
business Prices strong and manufacturers are
hoIzus or N the hope b-eaE tut there does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

fc-e.r~ coffee market s-eac-r
Rlo ss21s Exchange. = I-l6l; receipts, 1000 bass
cleared the United rrares, 1000 bass
flr Europe. 600 bass. stock 5000 saEs santos
MARKET at-sH rere l-s
bags stock. $4,000 0aEs Hamburg
s.-"es market opsuei = rfc lower $50 n was me-
r---rrrFrf ~ Hafre--
market opened STEADY franc lower. at y In
b ru May fe~llned = franc
49, ----rs changed. 30 E-yau-e- = t-a--.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
READING SYSTEM


NEW JERSEY CEN TRIAL X. h
sOu1H keEry I'VE m-nu-es eas-er tnau Ds.osJ.
EAsTON. BETHLEHEN. ALLENTOyvy AND
MAI CH Cffl Mo- tIl East0n on4yl 4
n / - 4.40 as Easton oaIyJ ?. 81 s,sp..ays
wiLF F.sBAtRE AND SCFtANTON-usoo. ato A.
~ 500 r. NJ sundays. Z4.23 A. " IOi = Al
LAFEW GOD, LAE&EHt HsF. IONS RIVER
AND BA<NEGA 4UO $40 A n. lssO g. ~ - -
and L2ae1urs- O1iyj. 80 2 n S1ndaya s.1s
Atlantic CITY--e.4o A. NJ. $40 p IL 600 p
viNlL4ND AND BRmGETON-+44oo A. n Nm
LGNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK OrEAr
GROW. POINT PLEASANT AND sEAs4OfE
POINTS 90 $50. 1LS0 "A. IL. $50. % I n Il
$50 Il-JO Asbu-y PARK ouiy) = NJ Sladays. excspt
PHILABELfHIA-,EEADI TERMINAL "a "A
TT.Ul % 900 r1uOO. fILO9 a NJ Tf2d0 -
slS0. zoo 70 ~ 800. 100. 4S0o. tTSO 81 90 p "a
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREErS-s42s. tss0 nam
eli - a N. leo -'340. 800. 700. t9-S p 81
BEADING. HARRISBURG, POTTsyIIIz Az,
" ILLIAhsFOtSf- 400 Zl.Zo. 800. ftf0 10. "a 81
a. N L-eal-.rg -Cly}. sl-eo. I'D D ~
Reading. Pottsv-lls and harrisburg only r4Oa "a
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-Frou 2 Rector 81 Pa
Highlands >eaJrisnt. Mounlourn Baa-s
Long B-dac-- Asou-y Fark. Potnc Pleasant. 1000 A ~
1890 A. II. LOO. SEQ = II
EFrom liberty street only. DAILY DAILY -r--,.
Sunday. sSgnl1y only tPario- ears only Iva "a
O;ices: Liberty s. Ferry so.,h Ferry A-sor zsB.-
Ter 2sI 1900 ia E-oadway. 1S2 5th Az T-1-s
square West lJ3 Easr t25th 255 r2Sth *
Columbus Az New York Court 81. ga. SEQ Faisoa
St. B'xyn. 800 B'way, Wulsousg- y, y Transfsr ca.
calls for and cheeks baggage % dsssfaati0n.
wee Pres. and Gen. Mg-- CEN Psssr A<s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE

sDalIy fDa.ly. except Surrny- FSJuday Only.
Offces. Liberty Ferry. FERRY Q Uoxus-
49, a6l 1854 Broadway 10 TN Cnion
square 1853 East 125th st. 70 " est f25fh
Columbus Ave- New York; C1lrt St. Sft $50 Fulton
St BrooHyn: $40 Broadway, WILLIAMSBURG New York
Transfr ant checks blEgaEs dsstlnati1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

quotations were as fCll-ws FLOUR steady
WHEAT-No = red JDtN-No >. 41tsr.
yellow. ssAc. OATS-So : white. acc. No white. 81
Z RIE-No = t5,C. FiAFeisEsI-truUd feeding.
4sa 4sc: fair 70 choice mailing. 5-aos-. FLAXSEED-
No l. 9Bszc. D ] Northwestsrn. 81 81 TIMOTHY SEED
Prime s. -. CLOVER contract grade 50 I5ES2 %
MESS PORK. per DOL SlSU4l8 ia LARD. Loo q.
50 vase Co. CJT MEAIs-S1o-t ribs SIDES 0o9sej. So
clear sides boxed. T51S8 the Produce Exchange
to-day: BUTTER nrm: cgeaneri~s l6alcf dairles 1is
cases included. 1sU INc.
Duluth sept 2.-CiCse: WHEAT. 70 arrive. No 1 hard.
so7.c: No Northern. 7B5sc 40 Northern 765sc. sep
ternber. sOlsc. December. ITisc. May, soc
Northern. 76T7sc. No Northern. I,dT1c. December.
new 5st.c. RYE steady No /. Sc BARLEY wenker.
No . s5ac. san-e. 470Ciiac. CORN-De-runber. 47lec
Minneapolis sept. 22.-Cl7se; WHEAT-Dccember.
MAY. 1al-C. No hdr-. I
Northern sSAc. No Northern, sOisc. No Northern.
77G79c.
philadelphia. sept 22-vHEAT weak and az lower:
contract grade. September. 1SssHl9c- CORN. 14lAc
lover. September 5.md2 isc OATS quiet barely
steady: No white ~ =a43c clipped. s. a44e- Wool
unchanged. BUTTER steady tir demand extra Western
creamery 2Iiac. nearby prints % EGGS firm and
ntaIby &c higher fresh nearby. e loss On. Western
234a+c Southwestern. y r2@c: Southern 2Oa2Diac
CHEESE firm: good demand. Nev-York Fun creams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot % WEST TwENT-Y-THIRD STREET
AND DESBEOSsES AND CORTLANDT STREETS
u The leaving time from De-bro-Ses nnd
COrtIandt Streets il five mir ute- later than
that given below for Twenty-third street
station. except where otherwise noted
s.ob h. VI. FAST MAILs-Far-3r. Sleeping anu Dialns
Sars FJr ChicaF7 indianapolis. an LUIS siIe
BOO u Va. ST. LOUIS LLMITEl--r1.luan sieep NJ
rnosiug- and Observation Cincinnati. laiianaPl-
Es. s. Louis. Liulng Car.
1O.-5 Il. VI PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED pullman
Sleeping D-ning smoking. and Observation C9nnpart-
HneLt Cars For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. an1 -
1.05 i. ". CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPFsESs5.--
Fur Toledo. Nasnyills Cincinnati and Lso1lssie
Indianapolis. chicago Louis Dining CAr-
500 n. " CHICAGO LIMITED. putnam StseyI.s
smoking. and Observation Chicago, Ioieo0.
.ld q q Gland. DriEg Car. . -
"-Do TN 81 LOUIS EiAPEttSss-Eor Lit-s.u =, 80
t.nLail. 4-oAdnapos louisville. 81. L9Ais
Car For Cary. " Va (via sAsr andoah Neiie5
E1ut-I
5.55 4. N. WESTERN E-<PREss-For Chicago FOR
-elel9. except Saturday. Dining Car .,-- All
''.' 4. u FatIFIC tsXPRElSs.--For Els.s1-- SS.Tev
Sga!easo- For tln1<yilIs daily: via saeI,@n15a .v
lszile Cu-uecrs for Cleveland except SaLl.--,
50 e. ". CLEVELAND AND CLNCLNSA ~ - -
FI,ESS--For Pittsourg Cleveland. C4acinhati' -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
BALTlM0aE 3 oHI0 RAILROAD

New o.k JIG
Chicago. PfttsBurx IL ~ nt- ei2G
Chicago, C0iuIa bus 5JpuL L0Opm- Dinsr.
PittrhUrE, Cleveland. - S.supuL S.40E Limtd
.FtttShurE LimfGed".. 3. Yum I0pu- Bur-c
Cincinnati. -. Louis ~ 20 IT. - Is sleeper
Cincinnati. -. Louis. 80 25au1 90 2nam. pfner.
Cine fmnati. IT. Louis. " g J5pu- 100pu. Buler
Norfolk ~ S-pn. 2 N'pui
~Da-Iy. TDaiy. except Su7day. Sunday ouiy.
Ofnces: IG1. 26l. asa. 1870 Broadway. HOUSE,
square W 39I G-srd y y. 2f3 Fulton 81,
South Ferry ard LIBERTY - hecxsd
ron horsi or residence o. Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
nnuNraY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Tor l.. vess ended Tuesaay. September =. i'sS
f.-aNe And TEAs-Ee-e.uts f7r tae week. sve DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Lackawarna Railroad.
sew York. foot Barclay anl Gal. plsr sta
fSco A. A-EJr BllgaaIlto1 s-d syEa--sc
1000 A. M--Eo- Buffalo. tl.cr.J and L0uiA
T.. Ai.--EJr Buffalo ans CEl-aEJ-
400 T.. l.-For Stanton Plymouth
r NJ Huflalo a1d ChicaE1.
. - 9. N. --Uttca. osU-go. fthaca. Bufa'o.
A For Cai-la-p-,ieguars = "a
Ticksts az 49, ~ tiS3 Broadway. 81. = Fulton
st BrookIyn. sDaiiy. fEvce9t suntay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
received their Uptown o1ee.
No. 1.3G4 BROADWAY.

Advertisements received ~ the following branch
offices at regular o5ce until O'Clock Va
ga Sth-aye.. 2 cor eds: 153 6th-nve-. CO...
12rt- Or East 14th-st.: 257 West 42d-st.. De
tween tn and sth 263 West 125th-st.i 1,3;;S
sd-ave., between 7eth and nth sts 1925 3d-ave-
near sst-s,- .7OS 1st-ave.- near s9ths- 1S7 East
I25th-Sf.s T5G TremOn1-ave.g $50 3d-ave-. rear
41st-st. 554 3d-ave.; 2IO BIeecker-st.f 81
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. =. T--216 COurt-st.G
215 smfth--t.t .OC4 Gntes-ave. Newark. n y.
-.94 BrOnd-st. Also a d 7. Of, ces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23

Ffs y ore8l9Fs IrteTor POINTS n tHouEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept. 22-FLOUR steafy. vHEAT-Sprir6
unsettled. Northern z. Seprcube- s+-zc winter.
duh and weak. No . red s2isc. CORN dIu and wesa,
No yellow . mixed. 53iz OATS
strong: No , white. 4li.c- mixed 3,54c FARLEY
Demand light. offerings az JsGo5c for z RhE-N0
!. sic CANAL EREIGHTS steady
Chlcaro Sent III Ieaaing futures rarked fsl-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

The Advertiser trusts that the re
port about Judge Kepoikai's purpose to
withhold his resignation, will not prove
true. The old line Hawaiians, to
which class Judge kepoikai belongs,
are natural gentlemen in their instincts
and views and may be usually counted
upon to do the courteous thing. 1t is
but common politeness for an official
appointed by one executive to offer
his resignation when a new executive
comes in. This is the practice with all
officials who hold place by appoint
ment. For an Hawaiian to prove the
one exception to the rule in the in
stance now coming up would make
an unpleasant impression upon those
who believe that the better class OF
natives are not behind white men in
considerate behavior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06
THE ELECTIONS
1.-THE ohiclal and Commercial Record ]

lIne OUC1al anu COmm6Tc1dI heCOrO.I
The result of the Oahu County cleo
tions is highly encouraging to the
| friends of honest government. The
| initiation of county government will be
| in the hands of the party which gave
| it to the Territory, and under the con-
| troll of responsible men.
The difficulties and problems attend
ant upon the new government will be
many. The Board Of Supervisors, es-
pecially, have a difficult task ahead of
then-one involving much time and
| work. They should not be criticised
too harshly if they do not always dc
the best thing possible.
The "best thing" is frequently mat
ter of opinion, in which the reconciling
of conflicting interests and policies has
to be considered. A sympathetic spirit
toward the new officials should there
fore be manifested, until they have a
full and fair opportunity to show
what they can do.
One lesson to be drawn from the cleo
| ton is that the normal Republican
strength on Oahu is sufficient to carry
any election, if it is organized and if
| the ticket is such as to command the
Luli odPpo!I VI Tie pcli ty.
Only two Republican nominees failed
+, of election on Tuesday. What the rea-
sons were for the failure is not now the
point. The point to be remembered is
that any scratching of the regular
ticket is fatal. The full strength of
the party is necessary to secure sue
cess.
| No ticket which does not secure prac-
tically the unanimous support of the
party can succeed.
Another lesson to be drawn is that
the scratchers-that is to say, the in
dependent thinkers, are mostly in the
Republican party. The Home Rule
voters will, as a rule, vote for anything
that bears the party label Many Re
publican voters, on the other hand, ex-
ercise the power of scratching the name
of a candidate whom they object to.
AS consequence of this independent
spirit, the Republicans cannot be too
careful in their future nominations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06
BUrTING A STONE WALL.

The efforts now being made by peo-
pie who think their names. positions
and motives are concealed, TO defeat
the confirmation OF Messrs. Carter and
Dole shows how little knowledge ex-
lists among professional Hawaiian
Purchasers about the courtesy which
attends consideration by the Senate
of Executive nominees.
! The only times-and they are few
and far between-when the Senate re-
jects the nominees of the President
are when such persons are shown to
have grave defects of record or ca
pacity or both; or when the Senate
is in bitter political opposition to the
President and is disposed to stand in
the way of his rewarding offensive
partisans with high Office. Thus the
present Senate compelled the with
drawal of Roosevelt's candidate for U.
S. Marshal in Arizona, because Of a
ewly-discovered prison record; and
previous Senates rejected Clevelands
choice of Millionaire Van Allen for
ambassador to Italy and of certain
inferior nominations to the Supreme
Court. But where one name is ta-
booed, groups of hundreds are favor
ably acted upon.
In the present case there is nothing
to be said against the character or
capacity of Messrs. Carter and Dole.
All the local opposition to them has it's
nucleus either in enmity to the Re-
publican party or in private political
and grievances Hence
for any local 'knocker'' to suppose
that he can do Messrs. Carter and
Dole any harm by urging Senators to
oppose the Presidents wishes regard
ing them, is simply to osreveal his own
deficiencies of judgment. What the
President wants in this matter he will
get; and as all the Senators are in
the habit of asking favors of him,
the most reckless of them will think
twice before holding up his nomina-
tions, especially at the request of peo-
pie who could not politically compen-
safe them in any way for Presidential
favor lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06
AS TO PANAMA..

The news from Panama looks like
to the United States. Things are
working there as if a campaign had
been marked out by Washington and
was being closely followed from one
predetermined event to another. The
Presidents recognition of the rebels
is surprise, seeing how little they
naval forces to land and "preserva
order" is almost British in its sum-
mary character and its elasticity CT
if the Isthmus. is not under the Stars
and Stripes before Spring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

LONDON, Oct. 29.-An acrimonious
correspondence is proceeding in the
columns of the Morning Post as to
whether the art of the late James Nc
Neil Whistler, the American painter, is
appreciated in his own country. Marion
II. Spielmann, editor of The Magazine
of Art, contends that Whistler re-
ceiyed no official recognition in the
American art world. Joseph Pennell,
the artist, maintains that Whistler re-
ceived the highest awards at exhibi-
tions in America as well as other evil
dence of genuine appreciation from his
fellow countrymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

The Home Rulers are generous. If
the Territory will pay the bill they viii
confer upon it the boon of an election
contest. Did George Markham think
up this gift enterprise or did Ashford? !?
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

Let US hope that the 450 Chinese who
are to vote in Honolulu next year will
get a Republican cue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

BY the way: What did the Republi-
can National Committeeman do for the
party in the late campaign?
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

The Home Rulers are bad losers
But experience will teach them tc
come up smiling in time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

There is one thing that may be fairly
predicted Of the Carter administration.
It will do things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06

The Boston is at Panama ready to
land marines. Colombia should keep
an eye on the Boston. She has landed
marines before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-11-06
Hoods Jarsapdriila
and Pills

Cure kidney and liver troubles, re-
heve the back. and build up the
whole system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
FIRST CHRISTMAS BOX.

Mrs H B. Andrews. of East Orange. n. j.. Is
the first member to send her Christmas Sunshine
box and as usual with her contributions. every
thing is new and attractive. There were thirty
four knitted and crocheted hoods. every one as
dainty as It is serviceabe. and any little girl who
receives one will feel that she has lovely holiday
gift These hoods IN all the pretty and usefui
colors-blue. brown gray. red and white, with
borders of delicate pink and blue, and ribbon
strings of corresponding colors.
other contents hosiery. bright colored
bags wristlets outing flannel gowns for some
needy little ones; scrapbook. with pictures Tor
filing and woods and reading matter.
Mrs Andrews writes that the making or these
Sunshine gifts during the summer has given her
great pleasure She viii forward woods to Miss
Barrows of New-Hampshire, whose mother also
takes delight in fashiOning Sunshine gifts Tor
9TH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

An election OF officers held last week az the
William II. Davis Free Industrial Sehool ior
Cripples Children. at No. al West Fltty-seVen1h-
st. Mrs Arthur Elliott Fish was reelected pfesi-
don't ana the other officers all of whom will serve
for two years are Mrs. William S. Hawk Mrs
George Joseph Smith. Mrs. Clinton l.. BagS' MIS-.
George F. Cummings, Mrs Frank Scott Gefrish
and Mrs Chester Mclaughlin, vice-Bresidents; Mrs
lanes II Bailey chairman Of the entertainment
cornnntttee. Mrs E BENJAMIN Ramsdeli, ways and
means: Mrs Julia Fraser mqthers' meeting; Mrs
Edwin whaliey. membership; Mrs. Edgar Van
Etten summer work; Mrs Alfred Watkins puT-
chasing: Mrs Charles II. Hillard industrial train
ing; Mrs. Thomas Lewis, clothing and DR.. James
Porter Fisk medical work The secretaries are
Miss Florence Guernsey and Mrs. Hugh Reid Law
ford
The harvest festival which is to be given for the
benefit Of the school will take place on The after
moons and evenings OF November 20 and p. A
meeting Of the women who viii serve on the COM
rnittee was held last Thursday. and among those
who win take part in the bazaar are Mrs. Arthur
Elliott Fish Mrs. J. Augustine Cozzino, Mrs Frank
Louis Nugent Mrs. Edward Davis Jones, Mrs. sam
uel shipley Blood. Mrs. Charles Austin Bates, Mrs.
George Joseph Smith. Mrs Hudson p Rose Mrs
Mrs Clinton l. Bagg. Mrs. Harry Norton Marvin.
Mrs Hugh Reid Lawford, Mrs. George Perkins
field Bage. Mrs. James a. Bailey Mrs. c treoer'S -
o,s sasST; MT aibery n Gleason. Miss FioTenee
Guernsey. Mrs. L. Benjamin Ramsdei MIS-. F tnp
Emdin. Mrs Julius Hart Mrs. Whitney Iyen, MRS
Walter Scott Mrs. Jonas kissam' Ms; a; 2 rsr
rington. Mrs A. r. Elliott. Mrs Chaties Z, 1T
hume Mrs Charles Quimby, Mrs. Pnlllp - IA
Roche Mrs. T. Henry Mckenneys SdIs. frdih
Keith TAYLOR and Mrs. Horace H. stokes
On Monday evening. october - a large euchre
party will be given under the auspices OF the Leo
Catholic Club. at the Harlem CASINO oAi'ce VIII
follow the game OF cards
The first OF the Tuesday Evening Assemblies VIII
take place this season on NoVemSer - Inc pa
from fort lie Is. l..
bert Mrs Clernont Il wilcox. Mrs. Gerard Warri-
Bel. Mrs. James Baird. Mrs. Frances Crawford
Mrs. Thomas Ii. Wheeler. Mrs Russell A Cowies
Mrs. Hector Harold HaysmAyar. Mira Guernsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
dr,nrc


in working space surpass in their disastrous eff
fects on the health of the employed all other IN
furious conditions taken together. whether the dis
ease producing agent be dust noxious vapors
or gases or heat a distinctly poisonous mate
rial" says Ellen III. Richards in recent address
before the American Public Health Association
1T would seem. therefore. that among the occupa-
tons classed dangerous in modern times, that
of the public school teacher must be included and
that the usual safeguards be extended as
TO make 1t possible for such employees to obtain
legal redress for injuries to health received in fu-
filling the duties required of them.
The question of healthy schoohouses has been
much agtated, and many papers the subject
will be found in the reports of various State
boards of health. Yet it is true to-day when
the words written On the report of the New
York State Board of Health) in 1882. that lin
numerous towns villages and cities there is dis
gushing. degrading and harmful neglect OF sani-
tary cleanliness in and about school buildings.
Sanitary arrangements which have been con
demned year after year by boards of health still
remain. The feather buster is ubiquitous. and IL
is the practice TO stir up by it's in the morning
the dust which has settled upon the desks just IN
time to greet the pupils they enter and to I'll
their Threats with the germs which cannot fail to
ignorance, Incidence and mistaken idea of econ
ony, the schoolhouSeS not well aired during
the evening and night but close, stagnant air;
laden with the dust of ages greets teacher ana
pupil. What wonder that in year the inspec-
tors of the Boston Board of Health found 1908
cases of throat troubles among the children, IN
doubtedly traceabe to dust and poor ventilation,
accompanied by under or over heating of the
rooms"