davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
NURSES 60 TO ALBANY.
Hearing on the Armstrong Bill for State
Registration Comes Up To-day.

The real fight over the State registration OF
nurses. subject to Regents examination. will be-
gin to-day, when the Armstrong bill comes before
the Assembly for a hearing. number Of those
prominent In the medical world both physicians
and nurses. went to Albany yesterday to speak in
its favor. while far the opposition has been
represented by only two physicians-Dr- Root OF
the Albany Hospital, and Dr. Frederick, OF Buf-
fsIo who Is connected with a small private sana-
torium. Both of these claim says a trustee
Of the New-YoTk State Association, to represent
a large body OF though the latter have
never at any time made themselves evident, either
by voice or signature. There is also a woman on
the side of the oppositicn who the first pres
idenr of the State organization. but who. fa1linG
Of reelection because of the disfaVor with Which
the majority Of the profession regarded her. left
the organization entirely. and IL TO" HE IN
surance agent.
The New-York associations fight is attracting
widespread attention because g. number or other
States are Just now waEng the same war A bill
similar that in debate at Albany has passed
the Illinois Senate while of little lower
standard of requirements has just become law
in North Carolina Massachusetts, is organizing
for the same purpose. Kentucky and Colorado fall
ing into line while virginias bill is already pre-
nsred for presentation. A bitter fight is be-
ing wased In New-Jergey. and, strange TO say. the
stanchest support Of the opposition there comes
from a ten weeks training school, in Philadei-
nbis The reason of this is that scores of New
Jersey young women flock to this school for these
few weeks experience. and return full fedged
nurses.
On the unwilling public falls the whole burden
Of the inexperienced nurse. because in return for
the same money that would be paid thoroughly
conpetent woman with years Of experience they
get the crude services Of these ten weeks
pupils and as matters now stand there is no dis
tingushing designation between the two. Pny-
sicians also complain that they can discover only
BY experience-whch too often means disaster or
eyen deafh-who are the really competent nurses
to whom their cases be consigned "hen
phvsician orders ice bath for typhoid patient
L in
as he does bow to give it. In such case an
error m {udR almost certain deaIn'
SayE an odicer in the State association The
physician has time go into details ano yer
I6af car a novice, ten weeks in special hospital
for tuberculosis, nervous disorders. etc, ne ex-
Terted ~ know about the matter IN hand In
1umeTots instances physicians who give this per-
fectIy fnadeQuate training to young women send
them ont to their patients for from Sl5 TO S2S
week retaining a large proportion Of this salary;
so that II these nurses were justly rated II Would
cnt or an aDpreciabe revenue from pTopretors
Of small hospitals And from this source: say
those know. comes Fnuch OF Inc oppoSilioh 10
the Armstrong bill"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
THE SPLITTING NUISANCE.
Women Armed With Little Cards Will
Present Them to Offenders.

In q directors meeting Of ths wOnan'E Health
Protective Association. hsld yesterday afternoon at
the home Of it's president Mrs Ralph Tr2utmana.
1t was decided to send a delegation to Albany to
oppose the Elsberg bill. permitting the erection Of
abaItoirs in Manhattan The Board OF Health.
which lately refused permit for this purpose. will
cooperate with the WoInans Health Protective As
scciation In the matter.
The board has also had quantities Of small cards
printed, bearing on one side extract from Sec
tIon 172 OF the Sanitary Code. upon eXpectoration
and on. the other. You violating the law
against splitting. You subject to imprisonment
or fine or both, by order of the Board Of Health
f 7 I>ederle President" To this the Health Pro-
tective Association desires to have added. directly
across the top of each card Keep this in your vest
pocket" to catch the eye of the Indifferent
As chairman OF the Committee on Civics OF the
General Federation Of women's Clubs. composed
of Mrs T. B. Turner. Of Dallas, Tex; Mrs C. o.
Flint uR Los Angeles; Mrs. B. W. Cochran Of Bal.
ttrnore' and Mrs Jenny NJ. Warner, Of Santa
Fk, N n, Mrs. Trautmann proposes to have
these or similar cards distributed throughout the
country. Individual members of the ". H. P. A
also have armed themselves with parcels Of these
bits Of yellow pasteboard, and will give them, or
they see expectorating in the cars The Board of
Health will endeavor TO have the railway compa-
ries give definite instructions to their employees
concerning these cards. 1t was also decided "a
refer the Consideration of the 'manifesto recently
of the w H P. A. This committee will frame a
reply voTcinE the sentiment of the association on
the subject, and forward this to the executive
mann believes vii! be the method OF action OF
each individual club
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
DR.. AND MRS. CUYLER BEGIN TRu
Start With Relatives to Observe Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary.

Yesterday marked the fftieth anniversary OF the
wedding of ,he Rev. DR. and Mrs Theodore l.
tuyler of Brooklyn. and It was observed IN a
novel MANN Dr and Mrs Cuyler starting with
A party on trip that Is in part Visit TO scenes
Of their youth and Of their wedding trip. The
partv Included beside Dr. and Mrs Cuyler. MIS-
8 NJ Proal Mrs Cuyler's sister: Miss Proal l.
L. CuyIer IT, DR.. Cuyler's son. and his little
grandson Theodore Ledyard Cuyler.
1t was frs planned TO make the anniversary the
occasion of large reception. to which the mem
hers or the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
OF which DR. Cuyler Is senior pastor. should be in
yited II was found. however that by no means
could all who wished come be accommodated at
DR. CuyIer.s South Oxford-st. home. Rather than
disappont anv OF their friends. DR.. and Mrs. Cuyler
decided TO dc away with the reception.
Leaving at 10 O'Clock. the party went first 10
Trenton n ] From there they go to Philadelphia
There two days to be spent. Baltimore,
Fortress Monroe and Old Point Comfort and other
points will bC visited also
Roth Dr and Mrs. Tuyler enjoying good
health notwithstanding the fact that DR.. Cuyler
ts atzhty-two years old. On Monday night the
church mem extended their congratulations
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
INVITATION TO READERS.

The Trfbzae invites correspondence from
Sta women readers, and Will welcome the
freest expression OF opinion regarding all
matters of feminine interest Many topics
Rre constantly befaE discussed in the Won
Hn'E Department which 1aHaf be OF vital In
terest to hundreds of women and toward
which they might cOntFtbate some valuable
thOaght- Whether they approve di7aP-
prove of what In said at the meettRgB. lect-
GFee and interviews reported. their opinions
0nd their reasons for holding thenI would
be Interesting. aEd nOGafbIy HsezEi to many
Others whom they could never reach except
in the way suGRested. The TFibaBe has
therefore decided to devote q certain amount
of space each sunday 90 the publication of
Letters frem women readers. aad hopes that
SAey VIII sv&dI themselves Oe fhe OpD0FtU-
mtg. CORn9afea11eas 6kS0lA be - eSDefSe
ss possible. and must net exceed Eve huH-
6red words. The shORSeF they the better
Will be their eAaaee Of betag used promptly
Names aA4 addresses Sb0@ga aSe0mDaRy all
Letters. bat DSe1AoeYns may he 1se6 for
BWbkteae10R. Address WeDARss DeDe@<1QRG
B&a@T@Gk Exz&WRAs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
NOTHING SETTLED THEN.

Il wonder why many women insist on buying
sno making I'D their summer frocks IN March and
Aprfl" said & well known modiste the other day
7 suppose they call II taking time by the foreock.
and congratulate themselves getting their sum-
r1er dressmaking done before IL is warm enough to
60 without furs. But really, has to go about
II in rather blind fashion this time OF the year
No one-not even the importers the fashion
pspe-s-knoWs precisely what fabrics what styles
going TO take, The models In the shop windows
are more experiments than anything else. People
dor't Worry over next winters furs in June. l
Ro.der why they eager TO have their August
chieosS made up in March
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
BOSTON CELEBRATED EVACUATION.
General Miles Was the Guest of Honor and
Curtis Guild the Orator.

BOSTON, March 1.-THE celebration OF the evscu-
ation Of Boston for which event General Nelson
A Miles is here as Z Kuest OF the South Boston
citizens Association. took place to-day. visit 10
tb.. Park system OF Boston and ofncial break
fast on behalf of the city preceded the more pub
lie events of the day
xba observance OF the day was confined mainly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18

20 the South Boston df1arict. from fortiAc2nonS
erected there the patriots compelled the sFi1Sn
leave. This afternoon a big parade was heio
and there was a flag raising on Dorchester 8etghn
the site OF the ancient foTtihcatons. GsneTaI
Miles was the guest Of honor. snd Lieutenant co'-
ernor Curtis Guild was the orator OF the day
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18

trated Is made on
the simplest pOssi-
bic II II 2 s. T h e
blouse includes an
applied yoke and is
d ra " n over the
head. there being
no opening except
that at the neck.
The skirt can be
gored, or straight
and gathered At
the upper edge aS
preferred. T h .
original is made OF
blue serge. with
trimmings of black
braid and shield Of
white. but flannel.
Ee latea. duck and
sll similar mate
rails are appropri-
ate. The quantity
of material re-
q ulre d for the
medium size eight
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
FOR THESE LITTLE GIRLS EASTER.

The Little Mothers Easter festival will take
place on AprtI is and their friends hope to he
able 10 present q potted plant I" each one The
president Mrs Clarence Burns, In chairman OF the
festival committee. and viii be g!ad to receive con-
trfbutioae for the purchase OF flowers. ContriDu-
tiocG nav s. seat to tia treasurer, Il. A. GFoss-
back 80 81 M1t TWe0fY-Gfth-9&s
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
A TRUE TALE.

The Stranger in NeE-York-Pardou! What street
2s thisg
The Resi5ent-If you walk up six blocks and then
three blocks TO the left, think you will hnd
E1Rn-CEzrpers Bszar
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
MRS HARRIS The LEADER.

The prayer meeting Of the Ladies Christian
Union held every Wednesday morning at II a. M.
in the chanel of Collegiate Church. Fffh-ave. and
For9v-e,ehth-sf will be led to-day by Mrs. Robert
Harris Women are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18

years. Is yAruS
inches wide. or AZ yards a inches wide. The dress
pattern No 4372 is in sizes for girls of four.
SIX eight ten and twelve years OF age
The pattern Will he sent to addre ss receipt
nf 10 cents Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Depa rtmeni New-York Tribune.
II In a hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18

All these bids were for separate engine houses
Commissioner Sturgis. in commenting on MI
CIRCUITS letter last evening. said:
Il have not seen the Mayor on the subject ana
have had no relation with it. 1t relates to the
Borough of Brooklyn and in only ten or twelve
engine houses. 1t has been the custom in the
department for many years. and has been sane
toned by the preceding Corporation Counsel and
the counsel for the department. In making re
pairs of a small character each piece of work
has been done by class of laborers and con-
sttuted d job Repairs for heating In an en-
gine house have been done by men Of labor
union and the same applied to the plumbing
and carpenter work job Of less than Sl,Uo
has been done by requisition, the method used
being TO invite bids by contract. The lowest
bid was accepted.
"On December a6 last the Controller requested
that the department get the Corporation Coun-
sells opinion regarding the construction OF the
law This opinion was furnished on December
81 His opinion was that all work on one
building constituted one job After that opinion
was received no more work OF the klnd was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Sailor Suit,
No. 4,372, for 10 Cents.

Sailor suits always becoming to little girls.
and always are in style. The attractive Illus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
LAST WEEK BEGINS
BETTING STAGE REACHED IN
 MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN.
Public Meeting Will Be Held To- night at Court House to Which All Candidates Are
 Invited,

The last week of the Montgomery mu- nicipal campaign began yesterday with the seven-handed fight for Mayor absorb ing as 1t has since the campaign opened the lions share of the interest. The cam pafgn yesterday with the close of the registration reached the betting stage.
 A number of bets on the results of the race for Mayor were made during the day. It Is said that not less than 5000 in $50 and $100 bets were wagered. One bet of $50O was reported.
 The last week of the campaign opened with seven entries still in the race for Mayor. all of them apparently having the determination to remain in the contest un- til the polls close next Monday night.
 For the past two or three days there have been rumors as to possible withdraw als from the race but an investigation has disclosed the fact that there is nothing substantial back of any of the rumors. More than one experienced city campaign CT was inclined to think there would pos ty race Thursday.
 On that day the Central Council meets and at that time each of the candidates for Mayor must pay $25 as his contrt button to the expenses of conducting the primary. The prediction was hazarded that there might be some withdrawals when some of the candidates faced the payment of the assessment. It Is certain. however, that all withdrawal talk at this stage of the campaign Is only rumor.
 In no other municipal campaign in Montgomery perhaps has the canvass been so close. This municipal primary will be the first held in Montgomery un- der the new Constitution and the electo- rate is more restricted than ever before. This fact Is emphasized in the statement that majority of the 1862 voters will nominate the Mayor of Greater Montgom- cry with its more than 10000 people.
 The registration lists have been care fully and systematically conned Perhaps every voter on 1t has been sounded as to his preference and in the campaign headquarters of the leading candidates the sentiments of a majoroty of the men whose names are on tn elist are known. In fact 1t was said yesterday by a man experienced in city politics that the cam paign managers knew how fourteen hun dred of the registered voters stood on the Mayoralty qustion.
 A public meeting has been announced for tonight at the court house at which the Mayoralty and Aldermanic candid dates will be invited to speak. The meet ing is to be open to all candidates They will all be invited to address the meeting which begins at o'clock tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
WANTED FRANCHISE
PERMISSION TO LAY ADDI-
 TIoNAL TRACKS ASKED.
Montgomery Street Railway Com pany Wanted to Extend Its Lines in South Montgomery
 and in West End.

The purpose of the Montgomery Street Railway Company to largely extend its lines in West End and South Montgomery were manifested yesterday in a communi- cation to the Montgomery County Board of Revenue asking for the additional franchises. No definite action was, how ever, taken as to the granting of the franchises.
 present al yesterdays meeting. A peti- tioin from the Montgomery Street Rail- way Sompany was read. The petition ask ed for franchise whereby the company could lay its tracks along Ripley Street in the southern part of tn city. com mencing on Ripley Street opposite Scott O rwhere Scott If continued would inter- sect Ripley Street. thence on the south side of Grove Street, also on Grove Street from Ripley Street to Watt Street.
 A franchise was also asked to lay tracks, commencing at the corner of Bell Street and Second Avenue, in West End, and connecting with the company's line on Bell Street, thence along Bel Street in a westerly direction to what is known as the Selma road. thence along the Sel- ma road in southwsterly direction to a point one mile from the starting point; also commencing at the intersection of the Selma road and the Washington Fer ry road to point one mile from the be- ginning.
 General Manager Raphael Semmes and counsel for the Montgomery Street Rail- way Company were persent when the pe- tition was read. The Board decided to de- fer action upon it. The representatives of the Street Railway Company withdrew it temporarily at least
 The Board will hold its final meeting next Monday at 10 o'clock. At that time it will prepare to turn the affairs of the county over to the new Board appointed by Governor Jelks. The new Board will meet and organize at noon on the same day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
ELECTION LAW HANDICAPPED.
Chicago Commissioners Opened and
 Counted Ballots.

Chicago. March 3O.-In suite of Judge Hanecy's injunction in the Lorimer-Dur- borrow contest and in the face of threats of contempt proceedings. the Election Commissioners today opened and counted the ballots cast in one precinct of the Sixth Congressional District, in the elec- ton of last November.
 Their action constitutes. in the opinion of Judge Carter, by whose advice the in- junction was violated, technical vindi- cation of the election law. The count fin. ished, the Election Commissioners re4 mained in a state of siege throughout thf remainder of the day. with police massed inside and outside of the board roomsx awaiting an expected attack by the LortA mer forces.
 Upwards of three hundred policemen drawn from the various stations through out the city, were on guard, and the daY passed without a clash. Even after tht adjournment of Judge Hanecy's court however and in spite of a declaration o1 his part that no writ had been issued tnf vigilance of the commissioners was no1 relaxed through fear of coup on thG part of their opponents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Passing Throns

SS-S- JUDGE A H. ALsToN supemumerary Judge of the State. spent Sunday in Montgomery en route to Columbiana, where he Is holding court this week. Judge Alston had just completed the holding of the Dallas County Circuit Court for Judge Moore and had but short time ti spend at his home in Clayton when the summons came for him to hold the Shelby County Circuit Court. He will pre- side over the Shelby Court during the ill., ness of Judge Pelham. HON. H. C. GUNNELS, Chief Clerk in the Department of Education. who has been quite i'll at his home on South Jackson Street, is reported much better. He expects to re- turn to his duties in the educational de- partment in a few days. JOHN T. GORMAN, State Examiner of Pub lie Accounts, will leave this morning for Camden. where he goes to examine the books and accounts of officials of Wilcox County. from points in North Alabama. where he went to inspect communicates of the Knights Templar
 MIR J. T. BOYD of Beat 6. Montgomery County, was in the city last night. He will return to his home this morning. GOVERNOR JELKs returned yesterday to the Capitol from Eufaula, where he spent Sun day with his family.
 MIR WILLIAM GORDON, a well known young man of Mobile Is in town. DIR. W. F. sADLER has gone to South America to spend three weeks. MIR W. T. WEAR, editor of The opeiika In- dustrial News, is in the city. MIR. STEPHEN DAVIES of Virginia Is spend- ing few days in the city. MIR J. ES ADAMS of Nashville. Tenn, was in the city yesterday
 MIR. I. D. DENNIS of Birmingham is a visitor to the city
 MIR. c. E. HARE of Birmingham was here last night.
 HON. JOHN F. PROCTOR of scottsboro is here.
 MIR. W. R. WILKINS of Mobile is in the city. MIR. W. W. JONES of spigeners Is in the city, MIR R. E. LovELEss of Dothan is in town. MIR W. c. sTARKE of Troy is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
TROUBLES OF BLoEMFoNTAIN.
Town Ordered to Levy Tax to Pay
 a Judgment.

The incorporated government of Bloem- fontein has trouble on its hands in the shape of litigation.
 Some time ago Nat NJ. Waller. weight SO pounds, was duly elected and in- stalled as marshal of the little city ad- jacent to Montgomery.
 Months went by and MT. Waller began to be impatient for payment of salary promised. The salary was not forthcom- ing and MT. Waller filed suit against 'The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Bloemfontaine." Moreover, Mir. Waller, as time went by, secured tudg- ment against the aforesaid Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Bloemfontaine." for something above $35O for salary and interest.
 The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Bloemfontein' were cited to appear before the Montgomery City Court yesterday, but they failed to ap- pear.
 Judge A. D. Sayre ordered that a writ of peremptory mandamus be issued to the 'tAiayor and Board of Aldermen of the ToWn o6 Bloemfontaine" to levy and col
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Enslsv Pronertu Sold

The Lady Ensley property, which has been In chancery since May, 1893, was sold at public auction on the Court House steps today at noon. The property was bid in for the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company for $500 900. No other of fer was made. By the terms of the auc- uon S25,O0O were deposited as a guarantee by the bidder and the amount bid was the lowest to be considered
 The sale was made in accordance with a foreclosure by the Central Investment Company of New York, the foreclosure having been made over ten years ago, when A. G. Smith and George Morris were appointed receivers. Mir. Morris died in the meantime, but MT. Smith has continued in the office. It is stated that the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company controls the $500,0 bond issue of the company, and further holds claims for over $300,O00. A second bond issue of s1 1.500,O0O was made later, but these have been the subject of contest in the courts for some time. This has been one of the most complicated chancery cases in the history of the county and the papers re- Iating to it filed in the Chancery Court are so voluminous that is requires weeks to go through them.
 The property sold consists of extensive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
INvIGORATED HOW A WOMAN COT HER STRENGTH
 BACK. She Took Cur Vinol with
 Good Results.
WE WANT EVERY ONE TO
 KNOW ABOUT IT.
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY.
 COME AND SEE US.

We don't want any one in this city to drag themselves through life in pain and misery for the want of enough strength to feel we'll and happy.
 If you feel hstless, without ambition and run down, it is bad sign.
 You are running grave chances. You are in condition to be attacked by most any disease.
 This feeling of debility is symptom that your system is generally demoral- ized. You should take a tonic.
 You should take Vinol, which we know and will guarantee will restore your strength.
 Following is one case where 1t did this. Mrs. T. H. Boyle, of 56 Chestnut St., West Newton, Mass, says:
 "Last spring used one bottle of Vinol. At that time l was all run down and sick. I find that 1t did me lots of good, and by its use my strength came back to me-"
 Vinol is delicious preparation, con- taiDing the active curative principles that are found in cod.liver oil, dis solved in delicate table wine.
 Vinol acts directly on the stomach, aiding digestion and at the same time creating healthy appetite. It gives strength and vigor to every organ of the body.
 We endorse VinoI, and guaran- tee its action, and will gladly refund to any one who is not satisfied the money which they paid for it.
 EM Enwlnn mnmmntie&