New-York tribune., 1903-06-08

cr..ti,e NJ the work o. the women inspectors of
immigration at the last meeting Of the women
NT,JnicinaI League Miss Sadie American said that
their work had been necessitated by the exceiehce
Of the system of steerage inspection 1t is now al
most impossible she said and it is becoming more
all1 tr no ,bponeh the gteeraee and the natural
consequence is that they are oelng throM. So 90
inspection therefore, the more necessary becomes
the inspection OF the first and second caohs'
In Scandinavia IT seems. II is the bridegroom s
bridal shirt and not the brides gown, which is
held in regard and almost supersttous reverence
| This article of apparel is made and bestowed oy
the bride and wCrn by the recipient on MS "eo-
ding dav only After that it is put carefully away
and not again donned even in the most extreme
R9ye & are en5 evout put sWedes Who believe only in
The respgrecon Of bf the soqg Swedish eas a Widower
the eve Of G fec9nd 1 aTage mar oE ee caamity may
befan the new home
ENGLISH society writers are beginning to note an
,ronrovernent in the manners of the Englishraan
Bows are beginning to fetch and carry Tor their
sisters and sisters friends. and young men are S
little less nonchalant and more reaoy 70 oaIGe 1Il
their womenkind is proverbial, this change Whieh
is attributed by some to American lnnuel0o' - N
markable
most Interesting sight is the local manufacture
of Persian carpets Eight nine boys, whose
ages range from eight to twelve. Sit in rows at 'n
looms, according to ''The Modern Priscilla anu
with the wool which they pull from reefs suspended
above them in their left hands ana nat KIM. ~
crooked the point in their b I1gn5; odIn fbe web
strings hook It into the desired knot apo cut Gda
the 5gfPos has psazed What has been done Hay
ing been shown the design ana no t Two or three
feet these boys rely on their memories IL nol +hraa
remainder of their task. for on only Two OF I'd
and then only in plain penciIlea aIi1ans araiWg boy
eTe or fourteen years old the foreman Of the
loom who has the design seemingly imprlntef1 q Oa
his mind. walks up ana aown; ber GI1ts of stitches
! and the cofors Of the threads to be used
woman who takes more or less proinliel =
mart IN organizations formed for the solutlon oi
aoonon,fc and ethical problems. and who THINKS
d.anlx and widely concerning them. lately outllneu
g tentative union" policy for women wage ea1heI0
esnecally that almost helpless class KNOWN a.
shop girls" It to be on the oasls oi u
,,e wage scale for certain work and certain ho9rS:
me m eSerT other !'union' but its diferenta ing
and redeeming feature would be & od G not Be
rtItleG to the protection of the union nunloeIS'
snd on & funds and influence would assist in the
nrotection OF girls who were subjected 10 olSOr re
egy or in'usSoe Board Of erbtrto composed pro
poronatey Of union girls f yeaY yu organza-
ers & wGIio nd to og this board ali deences q opinion
the smallest wou!T Tbs De nuble Would be asked
70 co-onerate TO the extent OF reporting any Al
tention or rom any member of the union to
the central board. small stamped eahs ioc LADS
g.Tpos9 redsd s9s5hinE Ehe on for
Qurements as sUhsck 10 would be the wage Increase
e 1ersonai and financial support Of repre-
sentatiVe aD5aTd wG Of service would not give their
time and money TO such an unoeItahe h * nroneed
~ogo a,rst the underwage evil IN stores an6 fac-
tories productive Of such onGs aso prove dis
tinet and universal benefit to the general pubic