davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

heaven and the new earth so speckless was the
world so little travel stained by its eternal jour
ney through the infinite fields Of space. by the
minute myria6s Of living things that fiuttered in
the sunlight through their little day.
On this particular morning they were futtering
here with uncommon briskness, and the road below
the Beau Site Hotel was thick with a cosmopolitan
crowd. all carrying or dragging some appliance Of
motion Motion is the keynote Of Davos life; the
object OF all but the invalids is TO move in some
other way than that of walking. Some with
skated boots were strolling down to the rink just
below. others had skis. others towing tobog
gans to the train that should take them to the top
OF the Holsters run and every now and then
with Jingle OF bells sledge passed with string
Of toboggans behind 1t. Already the lines OF out
door wooden shelters, where all day the consump
tives lie just for the pureness Of the untaintable
air to kill, unaided by drugs or the skill OF man,
the deadly myriads OF their disease. were full Of
patients and so bronzed and Drowned were they
by the day-long sun that you could scarce have
believed that. they lay there quiet and cheerful
they were carrying their passive war against
fatal enemy starving 1t out OF its citadel By cut
ting OF ell supplies Of damp or impoverished air.
For some hour or after the sun had risen
above the Jagged outline OF the eastern hills that
close in this MINDLESS valley. the double doors Of
the Beau Site were constantly on the swing, pour
ing out the crowds OF wooIIen clad motion seekers
on TO the trampled fields OF dry, pOwdery snow.
Then there came IuIl: belated skater would
still hurry out from time TO time, and now ana
then some indolent exception TO the law Of motion
would draw a chair into some sunny corner OF the
verauda, and put IN the hours till lunch with
book or a bundle OF unanswered letters
Among these Quiescent worshippers was a
young man Of not more than twenty-five OF three,
whose occupation appeared TO consist solely Of
smoking cigarettes. Though he often exchanged a
word or two with the outgoers, you would have
easily guessed that he kept his place there not only
for this minute social employment Of passing greet
ings for his eye was steady on the swinging door
as If waiting for some definite exit At length, on
the appearance Of middle aged professional look
ing man. he got up. with observable anxiety or
nervousness and advanced toward him
Coed morning. Doctor he said You have
seen my mother7"
The doctors eye rested for moment with evil
dent pleasure on this piece Of physical fitness
which was so far from requiring his services
yes Jack he said; and 10 put you out OF
your suspense may tell you at once, as nurse
once said TO me that the case presents no further
interest"
You mean She
yes. I mean Just that. At 1880 a m to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
70 STUDY CIVIC CONDITIONS.

IN. federated clubs OF Newark. n. j. in response
~ call from the Current Topics Clun' nave Ap-
pm -t.ad action for the study Of civic ques-
tians and municipal conditions in their own city.
to- aTst meeting Of these delegates was held re-
Inc III - a committee Of seven was appointed 10
egs for course OF lectures next season an
AZ ais ne made have professor CharIes
eHotJ I'D NJ me sociological department OF the
ct; University deliver six lectures curing me
ei-Ie - Ia nuary and February. Nothing LGrtner
~ e ICON pshed during the sumner Dd5 IN Lhs
autumn the meetings WI DC 471@ 49,
49, . nd means considered "a ~. II.
long been felt by the claGvorne9 o. +
ina, ertfasted BY their societies. blt they arc a.
rTessnt feeling their way ana 1c 1880 seepS such
De serve to rouse public interest IN cues
toplCS ssrftatf0n and beautihcatlon or tle city.
lions 81 f-5eetine Of delegates fifteen clubs were
REPRESENTED mostly 10y IbS were tbe educational
az iation The Essex County Ieachers uii psI m
-LiL 49,, ne Medical Club. the PhiioInaIhean' ne
salmagtlndi club the saturaay i GilD tbs EaIfhour
1E-1nnsn's Club the JrayellLleiI-55 luz -
19'iii7ia cub and the Civic CiuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SOME BERNHARDT COSTUMES.
Tea Gowns Of Special Daintiness Made for
Actress by Paouin.

Ascot which usually offers SO brilliant a spec
tacle II The way q beautiful women beautifully
goWned, seems 10 have been particularly smart
thls year Naturally. the modigtes and men dress
makers are taking tbs saruoTiaI success OF the day
largely 70 themselves especially such e firm as
FaGu1, which had TIE satisfaction Of seeing many
prominent women-Mrs. CoXhead, Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Mrs. Mccormick Goodhzrt, Mrs. Hard
castle Mrs. Robertson, Miss MAYOR Mrs. Stewart
Hamilton and Lady Fec Sturt, for instance-wear-
ing the Paquin gown
Over IN Paris Nine. Sarah Bernhard is wearing
IN fedora" some beautiful gowns which bear the
cachet q the same house. In the first act her
gown ls o. pcmpadour LnoUssEllLe, with q large
lace collar and belt handsomely embroidered in
Jewels VITA this Is worn q distinguished white
cloth mantle. with deep bands Of embroidery all
around Il II the second act the great actress
appears II cream rl-ie. embroidered in old gold
the skirt formed q three hounces Th7 large lace
collar Is also en- brOidered IN gold. tea gown
q rea- ke-ise lace over pale pink silk, with a
large collar q exquisite embroidery. is followed
u TIE last act hy another tea gown Of pale blue
IolEsel.ne Dc sole and cream ACE. with front
q pleatec uousseliue. All these frocks ernanate
from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
Chief of Instruction Has schooled 10000
Firemen in Climbing

Henry W McAdam. chief Of instruction of the
Fire Department, was retired from that position
yesterday at his own request by Commissioner
Sturgis. Captain Michael J. Fitzgerald, Of Truck
Company No l6 will take charge Of the department
to-day.
NcAdam was appointed to the head Of the School
Of instruction on June L 1891 but had been actually
in charge OF the work since 1884. IN his term OF
Office ne has sChOoed about twenty thousand Ilre-
men, and although the work consists OF perlIouS
of building climbing only one mortal ana one
serious injury the in training mas occurred
'McAdam retired at mis- own request SAID
the Commissioner He had completed more than
twenty years service in the department. and ap-
Piled for permission retire on half pay, requesting
that his application take effect from tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
A HoMELY TRAGEDY.
Gradual Separation of Children from Immi-
grant Parents.

AN East Side Tragedy" was the subject dis
cussed at the Summer School of Philanthropy yes
teroay morning by Or. David Blausten Of the
Educational Alliance the alIusio. being to the rIf
which has been created between the adult and the
rising generations in Immigrant families by the
conditions of American life.
The children are subjected to influences which
scarcely touch the parents They go to school,
learn English and into touch at all points
with American life. while the parents lead a life
apart and, becoming alarmed at the new spirit
which they cannot understand. they cling all the
more tenaciously to their own traditions and be-
come more conservative than they were before
coming to this country
THE result" said Dr.. Blaustein 'fs a great
tragedy. The children are too progressive, the
parents are too conservative and the only hope for
solution of the problem is in finding some way to
reach the family whole. The tendency Of the
public schools and of the Settlements excellent as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
ADJOINING THE STOCKING.
With Skill in Embroidery Cheap Hose May
Be Made Things of Beauty.

In addition to the ever popular colors Of blue.
black and white in hosiery. there has sprung into
favor this summer wide range Of colors designed
to match special costumes. Decorated ankles are
a sine qua non Of fashionable summer hosiery. and
the character Of the roses and lilies which adorn
womans instep and the front Of her black white.
blue and stocking declares her social status,
or at least her claim TO wealth
1t IS desirable TO have these decorations look as
II they had been applied by hand, and the woman
Of unlimited means wears siken hosiery decorated
by skiful fingers in distant France She whose purse
Is less plethortc stockings Of Isle thread,
with designs similar to those upon the siIken ones.
woven in the mesh skilfulIy that they appear 10
be worked by hand And Mary Ann lifts her skirt TO
show a more highly decorated ankle than either Of
these her stockings having the designs printed
upon them and abandoning all pretencs at hand
The young woman with more. time than money
may convert nose worth from e ~ % 10 e % q par
this work IS confined to the polka dots and groups
Of French knots. in single or pompadour colors,
which are often seen in imported hose, it is simple
enough but II IS risky t!lng IQr the anna {tlI
briar and herring bone stitching which are now so
fashonabe II Is very aIclIt 10 4GL1 Te q gI
Lace insertions and dainty little butterflies Of lace
and silk Embroidery NAV easily be accomplished by
the woman who is clever with her needle. SIM
and effective decoration being an o6long media IN
inserted over the instep and outlined with a little
1l1s 81 Ta9r I5c t5y,fr fesn taken BY length
There is fancy for lace stripes 10 alternate with
lines Of fancy stitching, and imitation oriental Ell
fects are sometimes produced by the Introduction
OF three colors in Van Dyke points. CORD mes
down the fronts and sides Of hose are also seen,
/ with narrow thread OF contrasting color s-ohS
White gauze stockings. with black lace DESIGNS
as fashionable nor as exclusive those whlcq
contain handwork Of any sort-or an excellent init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

1t was a superb morning in mid-January and the
street that runs from end to end Of Davos gttered
in the radiance Of an Incompatible sun For the
last two days hill and valley and sky had been
blotted out by the drowsiness and dimness OF a
continuous snowfall, but at sunset the evening be-
fore the wind had fallen. sudden crystaIiza ton
had cleared the vapors. and the stars whose fuel
Is frost had sparzled till 1t seemed that they
must be consumed in the flame of their own burn
ing. Morning fulfilled the promise Of the night
before. and an unlocked heaven. incredibly blue.
made the heart sing. Clean and virgin over the
hillside lay the fresh fallen covering; only the
pine woods, with their fltering fingers, had
already shed much of the snow. and seemed
Ike black holes burned in the whteness The
air was Of indescribable Vividness; there was
life in each breath; It II the dawn had
broken which showed to wondering eyes the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

ted to the bar In the Lsxow Investigation n, wa
recorder COTS private secretary. In her work win
Ihe Legal Aid Society she has given eacasut SER
vice TO the poorer people OF the CITY and Vndsr .-
management the work OF the society has IN
creased rapidly. both in activity and IN sucessS
MISS Loew rendered valuable assistancs during r.
nsht Inc Tribune made against the instaImsas deal
ers last summer
T H Whitney was graduated fror, Tzs,v,-s q.
$50 and subsequently attended the Harvard ISuz
ochool Where he recently compIsted his cou-ss
ne attained prominence as a debater while In COL
lese' ana was one ef the editors o. The Harvard
crimson he came 70 this city last suununsr al
worked in the Office OF the Legal AID socistT. az
NO - Broadway Early n the spring OF ths
present year he came TO this city and began v<or,x
with the Citizens Union He Is a Wssterns- IL
IS Understood that Mss Loew VIII conti1us With
the Legal Aid Tor the present. but VIII az the
expiration OF her contract retire from practica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
mAcEARLANE FUND GROWING.

Norton Goddard president OF the Anu-Pohcy
League has received total Of $266 to date for the
fund being raised for the widow and family OF
Charles 5 MacFarIane
Thomas F. Freel. acting fire marshal ana ms
srae, semi the following letter with their contrl-
button:
Inclosed please ind the sum OF SIC, contributed
by the members Of the nre marshal 5 stan 70 J J
fund FOR the widow and family OF the late Cnarles
s MacFarlane superintendent OF your society WIo
was so ruthlessly shot down and killed oy a teioh
against whom he was proceeding legally Tor a
criminal offence and violation OF law II IS uniort
innate that an sct or that kind should occur In our
cirv b1It in is consoling think that MacFarIanS
died for a principle in the faithful dlscharse OF
1rtv ana was Indeed Faithful unto death
Captain James z. Dillon, OF the I"en'y-seconu
Precinct sent SO with a letter saying that even
MarFarIana's enemies knew him 10 bs honest,, -
T,b4 Tribune has received from W n; II, 20
which has been Forwarded 10 Captain Goddard for
the MacFarane fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
BROOKLYN LIBRARY WAY MORTGAGE

The directors OF the BROOKLYN Library received
permission mortgage the library property IN
Montague-s- for E21000 from Justice Maddox IN
the Supreme Court Brooklyn. yesterday In an
affidavit W A. White. president OF the board o.
directors SAYS that the real estate used BY ths
library in il work Is worth $50 9oa and that the
books and catalogues are worth s15t.o00.
The uOrrEaEe IS TO be PLACED the property for
seouesterfne money enough 10 TURKISH the interest,"
for application 70 the PURPOSES or certain trust
Plnds which were given for specified purposes.
The trust funds aggregate over Si6gt1 which have
been Invested in real % The library. which -
~anred and the income applied 10 the purposes for
lf~b the funds were created This real estate in
cOrr actiOu with all the other property OF the
BROOKLYN Library. is soon 20 - turned over 70 tn7
BROOKLYN Public Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
THE WAVES OF THE SEA "A SONNET.

The waves OF the sea are mighty. and rage nor
r1bly-but the Lord who dweleth on high is might
ier."-Psalns xc1ii. g.
Eesl They are mighty, and they rage in storms;
But Thine, o Lord OF hosts! all Thine are they;
The wave that softly kissed the snore last night
The wave that breaks in foarny wrath to-day:
So, too, the waves OF time that roll along
Our mortal yearS-SoLne with the CLINT OF JOY,
Some dark with sorrows midnight, on our way
They all Thine. and serve in Thine employ;
Thou sendest some 10 lift Us nearer Thee,
And some TO check go agtray,
And some to help feel SOT others woes,
And all TO ht for the perfect day,
Where we shall see, though loud C2refs pillows roar
They break at last upon Loves wave kissed shore
The Rev. PHEBE A HAHAFORD,
New-York Ctty. June 20. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS,

An express package OF useful articles OF clothing
new materials, fancy work books, etc, has been
received from Mrs. A Watrous. OF Green Island; a
box containing unfinished fancy work, silks. doll
eedi ebooks etc, from Scarboro n. z; another
T0x sent TO the Office without a name, was filed
with ine articles-a wrapper ruff, underwear
shoes etc: music came from Philadelphia nature
studies from Manchester, y. H; e. c. B." Of
Harlem. in sending paper dolls. says: These dolls
have cut from cardboard They are the kind
used to enjoy most when I little girl I
have made a ew sample dresses, and If you will
forward them TO some little girls who are sick or
lonely am sure they viii find amusement IN cut
ing o1It the colored pieces OF paper Enclosed TO
ms5e dresses for as many dolls as they may care
70 cut out" Religious reading for shut ms" has
come from Mrs G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
SPECIAL RATES FOR MERCHANTS.

On the application of the Merchants Association
after the Southwestern Excursion Bureau had de-
cIined 10 grant rates 10 New-York. the Southern
Pacific Company has put in an Individual speclaI
rate from Texas TO this city for the faH puylhS
season. The special merchants Iare OF one SIlN
one-third for the round trip over the M
,ifc and KS affiliated lines viii be IN euecJ 4Iy o.
TO August inclusive, and august 4 10 - S40
sive The Southern Pacific Company. mas as
agreed 10 make the reduced rate IRON points
reached by its system in Texas IN ccnnectlon WIN
the water trip to this city from New-OrleaIs on
IL Snuthern Pacifc new passenger steaInshlps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

hospitals to provide room for emergency cases. in
state that often produced great injury TO them
selves.
The need for such hospital has been strongly
urged by Charitable societies and philanthropists
for years.
The hospital is in the building formerly occupied
oy the Manhattan State Hospital, now the property
OF the Metropolitan Hospital, Blackwels Island.
It has been altered and repaired cost OF ST 500
10 ut 1t for its present The hospital Is situated
on the northern end Of Blackweus Island, facing
the grounds Of the Metropolitan Hospital on
side and the East River being It's immediate rear
The present capacity is forty beds for and
thirty for It will be Increased as needed to
about seventy beds for men and sixty for women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
GOSPEL TENT TO OPEN ON SUNDAY.

The Gospel tent Glad Tidings. to be conducted
h,- rhe Fresbvtery Of New-York this summer Will
De on C)ne-hundred- feminist and Eighth-aVe
at the entrance TO the park The Rev Z. / Schael-
g - conducted tent work in Duchess County
LAST summer and who has been working In the
winter under the General Assembly's evangelical
---,,-te.. y-ilI he IN charge The opening service
will be- held on Sunday at p m. when the Rev
~ 49, pafcor1 shaw. Of the West End Church
viii preach The Rev. G. 7. Schaener VIII preach
~ = :, The preachers for the week Mon
a., tba Rev Or ". r Richards OF the Brick
Presbvterian Church. Tuesday, the Rev. George a
rTIsfronG Of the Scotch Church: Wednesday. the
T3ev = n Schaeffer: Thursday. the Rev. ID J. NC
AT5llan Of North Church; Friday. the Rev DR.. 8 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
COLLEGE DAY At SILVER BAY.
Each Delegation, in Its Proper COlOrs, Gives
the Yell and Songs.

silver BAY. y 7. July 2-This was college eav
az the Young Women's Christian conference I-bs
MOTEL piazza was the reviewing stand and ssch col
4ese oeiegaJlon' arrayed in costume and college
colors, marched before the large audience ara -.
- ColIege yen and songs The larger representa-
SoH came from the Eastern colleges Vassar
smith Wellesley AID Mount Holyoke were 80
clally attractive In their bright coors. The dele
cation from the medical colleges uerformed A.
operation before the amused audience.
I1e address OF the morning was given BY Robar-
Z Speer. In the evening the Rev. P T. CaupbaII
OF City Temple. London, England. preached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
PALA7lNE BRANCH FOR 3. AND o.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company IS
about 10 build detour line along the Mononsahela
River opposite Fairnont. ". Va. 10 be known
a. +ba paIatfne Branch West OF Fairmont. the
Fairruont Morgantown and Pittsburg branch joins
the Wheeling division. connection being made oy
q bridge over the river and into the new yard
that Is being constructed 10 take care OF the Fair
ne Fafrront MorEantown and Pittsburg branch
TO = point east or FairmOnt on the Wheeling d.
vision 10 give an additional connection In case
OF congestion IN and about Fairmont and otner
emergencies The line viii be about three miles IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
rEAcHE Rs, ASSOCIATION oEElcERs.

Plattsburg y. Y. July THE following officers
were elected to-day at the annual election OF the
New-York State Teachers Association at Gin
Haven: President. James NJ. Edsam. OF Brooklyn
ytce-presidents, Hugo Newman, OF Ncv-York city
George A. watrous OF Utica: Miss NIyra l. Insals-
bee. OF Hartford. and Miss Margaret O'Conneii;
secretary. Richard A. Soaring, Of Rochester; as
sistan, secretary Bryan j. Reilly. OF Brooklyn;
treasurer " n Benedict. OF Elnra, assistant
treasurer John &. Chase. OF Saratoga; transporta-
ton agent James McInniss. OF New-YorLl; super
fn1endenI OF exhibits, T. Z BoyntOn. OF Ithaca
assistant superintendent, James A Estee, OF
slower ysff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
News And g.oF WorEE
NEW KIND OF HOSPITAL.
at Last Convalescents Have Refuge from
the Streets.

The Up to date hospital for convalescent
patients opened BlackwelPs Island on July
/ The hospital is designed for those whom the
authorities hope to bring back to a useful life by
a few weeks Of rest with healthfuI surroundings,
good treatment and nourishng food Chronic, con-
tag1ous and incurabe diseases will not be received
Patients Will ordinarily be allowed to remain for
period not exceeding three weeks but special cases
chief Of staff.
Heretofore there has been no public institution
OF this kind in Nev-York City, and the result has
been that frequently patients after disease
or surgical operation were forced TO leave the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MINISTER'S SAIL FOR EUROPE.

Try TELEGRAPH TIE -RIBUNE-I
Boston July 2-The Rev. DIT. Lorimsr and Mira
Ioriner sailed for Liverpool to-day on the Com
nnonweaIth- Other prominent passengers were Tire
Rev. Dr. John 5 Lindsay rector OF St PaaI's.
Boston: the Rev Dr. William g. Thayer had
master or st. MARKS school. with family; the
Rev W II Cambridge. the Rev ri. a.. Meserve.
rha Rev J. Donovan. and the Rev. Henry
Wilder Foote. OF SeW-OrIeans. who Is accompanied
by ais wife They are on rheir honey moon rrip
Professor W r. Wilcox. OF Cornell University. vas
also a passenger on the Commonwealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

CeS IN y ~ ~ s- 1 q y
well suited 10 cot
ton. linen and
woollen materi-
ais. and can be
made either with
or without the
fitted lining
The quantity OF
material required
FOR the medium
size is 4 yards p
inches wide, 80
wards 2 lncnHS
wide. 3 yards g
inches wide or
"a yards a inch
es wide. with
yard Of tucking
for yoke and "a
yards Of Insertion
10 trim as illus
trated.
The pattern, Nc.
80 o. f44T IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MISS LOEW MARRIED.
attorney of Legal hid Society Weds
Young LACQUER.

Miss Rosalie Loew. the attorney OF the Legal Aid
Society. was married yesterday afternoon al her
nome. No 10 Amsterdarn-ave-- 20 Travis H Whit
ney. recent graduate Of the Harvard Law school
and az present employed IN the Citizens Union
headquarters About fifty friends we're present a.
ue ceremony, among whom were Recorder Cor
Cari schurz and Thomas A. Fulton. The bride
VINO was attended ~ her younger sister. Fredsrfca
was dressed in white
MIS-. Wm'rey was graduated a. the New-Y,-t
Law school ard was one OF the first women admit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MKINLEY MEMORIAL SOUVENIRS.
Association Preparing to Distribute !, 500. 900
Certificates.

Canton, July 2.-The Mckinley National Memorial
Association is preparing 70 distribute between one
million and one million five hundred thousand
souvenir certificates 10 contributors to the memorial
fund, those for Ohio now being ready. The cerrif
Gates viii so far as possible. be distributed through
the state auZIiaTtes- October Is Is the time Nu-r
set for receiving designs for the memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. S. S. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. 8, s. will be less likely 10 go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with ether organization or publication
using the word "SuA SHINE"