davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
DISPUTE AGAIN IN CHURCH.
Rector's Ticket Wins, However, at Trinity
Episcopal, Mount Vernon.

special election was held In Trinity Episcopal
Church. Mount Vernon. yesterday choose three
vestrymen- The vote al the election OF April q was
a tie
Yesterdays election resulted in q victory <or "a.
ticket supported by the rector. the Rev Samuel c.
Graham About thirty ballots were cast and The
rector's ticket had majority OF two.
In the course OF the voting DR.. s. Oscar Myers
who headed the opposition ticket presented himself
ballot AT the previous election the rector
had produced old rule which provided that no
member could vote who had not attended twenty
six services in the year. Ii was declared that Dr.
Myers had fulfilled this requirement. and he
was not allowed TO vote Yesterday DR.. Myers
dropped his into the ballot before tbs rec
tor could interfere Mr. Graham however opened
the ballot box and took a ballot which he sup
posed that cast by Dr. Myers. The lattar pro-
tested He says the matter may be carried 70 the
courts 1t Is declared that Mr. Graham could not
tell who had voted the ballot taken out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
MANY VISIT GEOLOGICAL PARK.
Great Increase in 1902 Over 19o1-Large
Attendance at Aquarium.

The annual report Of the New-York ZooIos1caI
Society shows gratifying Increase IN the at
tendance at New-York BIOLOGICAL Park IN Tns
Bronx The number OF visitors who passed .h-ouxh
the turnstles In 1902 Ts5zl The greatest num-
Der in any month 1854 was Fl August and y,
smallest s.4S. In December. This was az tnc--as,
OF a4-S4o or SSs4 Per cent the total nur,o.r
for 1901 The daily average in 1902 was 2oo4 which
includes Mondays and Thursdays when an ad-
mission fee Of p cents is charged
The returns for 1903 Indicate = record breast,s
year, the attendance April 2 being Z7sgz srht,h
Is 1oOoS more than that OF the same period OF t.sr
year.
number OF important improvements have be~n
made The new lion house was opened early IN
January. and the antelope house win soon be
ready The Rockefeller fountain VIII shortly Ia
completed. and there many other Improve
ments- The number OF exhibits has bean largely
Increased by purchase and exchange
The Aquarium IN Battery Park which Is also
under the management Of the society," has been
strong attraction for visitors as wei as resi-
dents Of the city. There were A. $50 visitors On
OF aquarium. the day OF naval
DeWey Day In 1899 brought IN 37-248 The largest
StIehoehce Is ordinarily on Sundays There were
4-,fVS VlsltCrs on April 70. Although rainy davs
Keep the number down somewhat II IS spIrDrfsfnx-
" large regardless Of the weather. The Zoolozical
Soc1eIy took the management OF the Aai.arf1rr
Iast NoveniDer since then 1.To0453 visitors have
passed through the doors. daily average o. 2InS-
remarkably high figure for the winter months
wnen attendance is at its lowest The AQUARIUM
Is open Tree TO the public except on Monday and
InurScay mornings. At both exhibitions adrats-
legal holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
SUNSHINE TABLE.

There extra ray Of sunshine at the ex-
hibit of the work done by the Children's Aid So
ciety the Charities Building last Saturday.
The cooking class of the night school at No 15S
Leonard-st the Walton branch Of the T. s. s.
CIrs. Louisa Weygandt, PRESIDENT, prepared a
Sunshine table which attracted unusual attention.
The colorS of the society. yellow and white, were
ingeniously illustrated. The centrepiece was en-
broidered in gold, the dishes were white with gilt
edges the flowers daffodis, and the menu in gold
lettering The good things prepared by these girls
were most appetizing. These were potato pun
Inacaroni with cheese OF golden hue q salad of
stuffed eggs. with Uayonnaise dressing. cookies.
loaf cake. lemon meringue pie, orange layer cake.
frosted and decorated with pieces of oranges. and
orange baskets filled with jelly. AT adjoining
table the girls of the Fifty-thtrd Street School.
nine and ten years old. served tea cakes and fudge
visitors They white caps and aprons
made by themselves. The work done by another
branch OF the T. S. S. the crippled children of the
East Eighty-eighth Street School, Miss K. Rea
Stackpole. president, elected much favorable Gem
ment The beauty and proficiency OF the work
done by these unfortunate children seemed re-
Some things made by the class or
mentally deficient ones were exhibited and illus
trated the wonderful patience and care OF the
teachers when it is remembered that these chill
dren before attendance at the school, nave not
sufficient concentration of mind to TAX two
stitches in succession without instruction. The
pretty scrapbook, made of bright coored pictures
sent from the T. S S. was exhibited with pride as
showing the slow but encouraging progress being
made by these deficient ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
SITE OPTION ALREADY SECURED.
Plans for Governing Body of Carnegie's Pro-
posed Gift to Engineering Societies.

From the correspondence between Mr. Csrnez1e-z
representative. R A Franks. and committees or
the various engineering societies which gift OF
sl"O0O has been offered. IT appears that these or
CARNATIONS ara expected TO buy the land them
selves The money is for the building Before max
ing the announcement public options were Sc
cured by Mr.. Franks five lots the north side
of Thirty-ninth-st-. for site
There had already been purchased A lot in
Fortieth-st, backing this property for the pro-
posed new building Of the Engineers Club In al
dition 10 that body. the proposition immediat ey
interests the American Society OF Mechanical En-
gfneers. American Society OF Civil Engineers.
American Institute Of Electrical Engineers and
American Institute of Mining Engineers. II these
vote to contribute their share toward purchase
Of the land the scheme VIII go through. Not only
these organizations. but others. named. in
cIuded in this scheme also
1t has been suggested that a joint committee.
made up OF the president and two other members
OF each society. should be organized 10 get plans
from architects. and to apporriOn the space for Ii
Drar1es auditoriums and other
the project to Charles F. Scott OF Pittsburg says
there should be a committee composed Of three
members elected annually BY the board Of trustees
OF the Engineers Club. and three members elected
annually by the council Of each OF such four
national societies OF engineers shall occupy the
building. TO prescribe rules and regulations for
use OF the libraries and auditoriums-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
RAGoUT OF MUTTON.

Mix two tabIespoonfuls Of white wine Vihesai
with four tabespoonfuls OF salad oil in deep dls,
and add an onion into slices. pilch o.
now6e1ed cloves and half teaspoonfu OF Dia0A
pepper Put rather thick siicss u i''
-. -. ,,.1<1. and leave them for hour or
So, ,,,r,t,. then, once or twice during the time
Then nut the meat into stewpah IN Ia3ers ~
- carrot and celery between pour III
si.f,icent nicely favored thick brown sa1ce % co'i
The meat put a piece Of butiereq papei naaer -
steiv MOI oven for hours and a man Al me q,
- $50 take out the meat and arrange II
slIu =. s.t rJsce a border of boiled nlaccaron
eronnd II (which has been finished with putteT ana
oa.n ,S parmesan cheese), with baked TO-
.aes e. intervals; strain the sauce over tie meat
ir 20 ter some finely chopped parsley over IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
RARE BOOKS 1T GROLTER
Bindings of EUery Conceivable Kind
on Tie7c at the Club.

The present exhibitions of bookbnding at the
Grolier Club somewhat excel the field as it is
generally understood dealing with materials which
may be said to have been borrowed by the craft
silver. enamel, tortoise shell. mother-of-pearl
bone and gold.
Ever since 1885, when Robert Hoe the first presi-
dent of the club gave address on the art of
Bookbinding" the Groler Club has made a
speciality of the subject. and of the most
beautiful bindings in existence are among the
present exhibition owned by club members
FROM the earliest times religious books, and es-
pecialy those belonging to royal femni,ity have
reflected the reverence of their owners in their
costly covers The gem. perhaps, of the present
collection is Annamese gold book inscribed with
the imperial decree Of Gya-long, Emperor OF
AMMAN in 1906 1t consists of four pages the
leaves measuring 511x10 inches and confers
patent of exalted rank on his deceased grand
mother. The decree takes the form of prayer
offered up to this deceased parsonage the EN-
peror subscribing himself Her humble sub
der. fairylike. kind sage chaste docile grace
ful, quiet consort' of equally extolled grand
iather, before whom the "flally reverent grandson
The 3ook itself is finely modelled in repousse
priced by European collectors. a monster with
~ ~ eatu aEoIAs the outer page, its claws grasp
ing the flaming jewel of cmnipotence The waves
are foam-crested they beat against everlast-
ing hlIs OF the Orient and have innumerable books
bindings. with repousse and pierced silver borders
around the covers in exquisitely delicate
fine Dutch bindings of silver gilt with seventeenth
century designs of tulips and other flowers There
and rock CRYSTALS. and with long chains by which
they are to be carried. There German bindings
roman bridge at Mainz. the birthplace of print
inss from Mount lebanon and AGeica Ho bni iig
Of buffalo hide also one OF the twentieth century
pink. blue and green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Dpring April Mrs s. Bernstein. of Philadelphia
reports that sunshine sent into the lives of
11e shut ms" This cheer consisted of Easter
greetings flowers and seeds bulbs. plants. music,
stamps. letters, reading matter. lace necktes'
snectacles doiIies and handkerchiefs. Mrs. Jacob
Hay. formerly president of the Fall River Mass)
T S s branch. will soon organize branch at
Fcaston Penn. where she lives. She has al
ways kept her membership IN the society by re-
spending 10 many appeals in the column.
F II. G: Your suggestions for making holiday
cards are excellent and the president will be glad
to receive for distribution If you feel able
q make them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
REDUCED TAILORED GOWNS.

The newest designs and the most seasona bic
cloths are included in the special offer for one
week more made by the Mostkowitz ladies' tailor
ing establishment. No. IS East Twentieth-st, one
door from Broadway This offer Is of handsome
tailored costumes to order. richly silk lined
throughout at a little more than half the regular
price Mr. Mostkowitz especially invites those 10
call who are difficult 70 fit or find II hard be
suited In the ordinary tailoring establishments.
He PROMISES TO accomplish wonders In the way OF
making the stout woman appear graceful and the
tall ,hsn woman at her best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
CHEER FOR OTHERS.

Mrs Samuel Willets is taking flowers to the Hos
pital for Crippled Children in Forty-second-st-,
and will continue this sunshine every week through
MAY. Later her flowers will be shared with the
general Office Mrs. Wiilets is sending The Union
Signal to Mrs Payne, OF Hartford, Conn, sew
erlty-nine years old and receives bright letters in
return. Henry Seymour, the aged soldier mem
Club called and gave him s. which was great
help as he has been rather feeble this spring.
The invalid at the Presbyterian Hospital acknowl-
edges the receipt of pretty shoulder shawl, and
wooIlen scarf through the general office, and
pair of bedroom shoes from Mrs. James Freeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
CHURCH MAY BUILD A HIGH FENCE
Christ Episcopal, in West IsIp, Talks of
Shutting Of Negros' Cottage.

Babylon. Long Island. May 4-The twelve-foot
board fence which Edwin Hawley built recently
the west line OF his property In West Islip ad-
joining the tenement house owned by Mrs. Christie
pher Keenan,. OF Brooklyn. may be duplicated
the other side OF the keenan, property by Christ
Episcopal Church The Keenan, house Is OF diff
ferent kind from the other buildings In the neigh
bOrhood. and is occupied by negroes. The church
and Mr.. Hawley have both tried 20 buy II. Recently
the vestry authorized offer of for the prop
erty. but Mrs keenan, asked $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

- 1 II = L AC
charming model
i'll u strated is
a d Il p t e d to
many materials.
but, in the orig
inal, is made OF
white gu c
with trimming
of embroidery
Plain or checked
silk, cloth. can
vas. mohair and
bengaliae a + g
all correct
The quantity
of material re-
quired for the
m { d ! u m size
-four years. is
~. y ar d 3 q
inches wide. "A
Yards q inches
wide. 2s. yards
A inches wide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
PAGES WANTED.

F. Z. P. Of Glen Ridge. n. J., asks If some
other member will take her place in sending the
pa ges to Miss Kate Z. Hawkins OF Edison. Broome
County \. Y. She writes: "On account OF gong
avyay shall not be able to send them have for
the last two years She enjoys them so rnuch ana
has been so grateful for them that II has been
Great Measure for me be able TO send them 70
her ANY one willing TO pass on the pages VIII
please notify the office as only one response Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
RESIGNS TO GO TO De PAUw.

Maiden. Mass May 4-The Rev. Edwin n
Hughes has resigned pastor Of the Centre
Methodist Episcopal Church here 70 accept the
presidency Of De Pauw University but he VII uo,
go to Indiana until December l.. SIr Hughes has
been here seven years and has been popular vita
all denominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

..Pomegranates are delicious served as a hrst
course at breakfast or luncheon" says a woman
- a,tertatns a good deal. They should be
served cut in halves. with punch glass ana tea
spoon. on a fancy plate Then one scoops our me
sllI@i,iiire fuice from the centre into he punch
IaSe helms ones self 20 cracked Ice and sugar ana
SSbe nomegranate is ready TO eat. Or one may
serve the ice the glasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

or q. yards 80 IL ches wide. The coat pattern no.
4 Aae is cut In sizes for children OF one t~o Aour
and six years -. - -
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on s re-
ceint of 10 cents Please give number ana age us
tincfly Address Pattern Department Ne"-A orh
TRIBUNE IL in a hurry for pattern, SEND an extra
fxpacent stamp and we Will uaii by letter postage
In sealed enyelope-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
LAST CHRISTIAN UNION MEETING.

The closing prayer meeting OF the Ladies' Chris
tian Union viii be held in the chapel Of the Col
I.piats Church. FIfth-ave. and Forty-eishth-sI-.
On wednesday May 6. at II a. m Women are
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
TIME TO EVEN UP.

,,s,,ua-But. darling. you shouldn't be angry
- rsohbv gets the larger piece of pie-hes the
cider. Has heen eattns, ME
e. -. Ionxera / hAvss already
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

Thread which has been soaked in water over
night then slowly dried, will he found much bet
ter for machine use than thread which is USED au
na+,,rel Seams that are stitched with 4 will
neither draw stretch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
THE PERFECT DAY.

Into our lives-a rose amid the thorns.
A star in night-there came one perfect day:
Framed all in sunshine. lit with light Of love,
And comprised round with blessing evry way
Hush! let US keep it, sweet.
BY Gods grace, complete.
Now. though the shadows gather round our path
Now. though the darkness rise and hide the light;
Now. though never reap Efes aftermath,
Nor ever touch again fair height;
Now let come what come may,
We knew perfect day.
Sweet. looking up. know that pain must rise.
And strife. to that days most perfect peace;
But looking farther in Gods light of love
We see the land where all the discords cease;
And where-God grant-we may
Relive that perfect dayi
-(The Bookman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05

women. especially the fine brushwork crepes
and silks, but the awards, of course, have never
been made In the name Of the artist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Coat, No.
4.4O9, for 10 Cents.

Little children are always effectively dressed
when they wear coats which entirely cover the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
a DlESTRO Y SINlESTRO

jDisfrutaron los cubanos de los be-
neficios que pudo reportar ese dlnero
Al contrario; esa suma fue emplea-
da contra ellos; Sc utiliz6 para sostener
Ia Guerra: Sc empleo en- armamentos y
proyectiles, 81 es que no Sc despllfarro
on mantener una burocracia inepta e
in1til, por 10 tanto perjudicial gra-
Sea como fuere, dicha cantidad fue
aprovechada por Espana en- perJulclo y
daflo de Cuba.
5Que ( qui6n le toca devoIverla
Va <La Cores spondenciao 10 ha IN
dicado.
Pero Jay! esos dollars no ingresa
ran en- las areas del Tesoro insGlar
! OJos que los 0feron u
p0r es0s mares afuera -.
No los volveran yer, cr6anlo US
Es 6sta una de las pocas creencias
en- que Sc puede tener fe absolute, clega,
invariable.
Y 81 no, al tempo, que es gran
maestro de verdades.
Y rit0ruandO al comienzo de estaS
lineas, tenemos que Ell senior Degetau
debiera ocuparse Y preocuparse de coSas
de mas enjundia substances, en- yez
de entablar reclamaciones en- tonic y de
envfar, modo de tarjeta de fe Gle VI
da. las semiIlas de marras.
NO sabe, acaso, que Puerto Rico
es un semillero de escandalos, inmora'
| lidades y abusos?
Pues 10 que Sc necesita es extirpar:
| no sembrar 80. ciZana, pues esta nos
ahoga y empequenece.
Levante ell coraz6n ell espfritu, s.
es que desea y quiere ser it'll y prove,
chose q su pals.
Ffjese en los problemas que nos
abruman y trabaje por ell bien de su;
compatriotas en- la medida de sus fuer
| ZaS.
Con ESQ basta.
No lie pedimos goller1as.
C0RTADILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29

1901, las siete y media de la manana.
Al rememorar eSta fecha tr1ste, enV1a-
mos nueyamente sus deudOS ell testl-
monio de nuestro pesame.
INSTRUCTION PUBLICA: Desde ell 10
de JUNO pr0ximO, los maestrOS en- ge-
neral, para Ell cObrO de sus haberes, Sc
clasifcaran en- tres classes: primera, Sc
gunda tepcera. Los rurales de la pri'
mera percibiran 80 mensuales, 80
los de segunda Y $ 25 los de tercera. Los
graduados %, 30 43 respectlvamente
fOrma. EstO 10 dispOnen las nuevas le
yes escolareS en- sus secciOnes Al, 43
v 46.
ASUNTo SALGADo: Ell asuntO del Sc
nor Salgado Sc aseguraba que fuese re-
sueltO aver. POr Ia manana Sc reunlo
la C0mision de la POlicia Insular y de-
termino, propuesta del Gobernador,
telegrafiarle Juana D1as, para que SO
presente en- San Juan 10 antes pOs1ble.
SEDUCIDos: Juan SerranO y EladlO
Rivera, memories de edad, han sldo re-
ducidos a prisi6n por seducir sus no
Was. aQuien sedujo quienF
OTRA ESCUELA: El Departamento de
Instruction, ha ofrecido cOnstrulr una
escuela de cuatro a seis salOnes en- Rio
Piedras, siempre que el munlclplO pa
ginen.
PENA DE MUERrE: En- MayagdeZ la
opinion publica SO halla viyamente excl
tada con motive del JuiciO pOr asesinato
de Miguel LugO. Acusase pOr autOr
Carlos Aguilar Velez. de CabO ROJO,
para quien pide el Fiscal pena de muer'
te.
DETENIDos Han sido detenidos en-
TOa Alta cuatrO personals. como presun'
tos autores del hecho de cortar las ore
jas siete caballOs del senior CamIlO
TabOas.
EMULSION: EstractamOs de una car
ia los parrafOs elOcuentes que siguen,
cuya lectura es sobremanera intere-
sante.
<Y, cual no seria mi sorpresa al
reconOcer, no solo que era muy clerto
tOdO cuant0 de su Emulsion Sc decla,
sino que de ella podia esperarse aun
mucho mas. En- esta creencia me de-
cidi usarla Ken la convalecencia de to
| das las Intermediates agudasp a titulC
| de recOnstituyente. Mis- esperanzas nc
| quedarOn desfraudadas y hoy cuentO pOr
| centenares los casOs en- que Ell empleO de
| la Emulsion de Scott ha sidO seguldO de
verdaderO eXitO, evitandO las recaldas
| tan frecuentes en- un sin numerO de en-
| fermedades. Asi, no tengO incOnvenlen
| te en- recOm6ndar mis- c0mprOteSOres
ell uso de la Emulsion de Scott, prepara-
da por Scott & Bovine, no solo en- los
casos en- que Sc halla indicada, en- los
cuales no debe haber va medico que nc
conozca su efcacia, sino muy especial
mente zen la convalecencia de todas las
Intermediates agudas y sub-agudas,' er
las que tan rapidamente Sc verifica g
progreso destructive, como medic Sc
guro de reparar las perdidas fuerzas J
volver al anterior estado fisiol6gico.
DR.. FRANCISCO SABAS.
S. Domingo, R. D., Setiembre, 1894
sw Jose G.. del Vale Fortaleza II.
Ofcinas para la gestion de asuntos ad
ministrativos en- todos los centrOs of
| ciales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29

Semillas 49,.
ESQ es 10 que de cuando en- vez, Ell
sus ratios de yagar Y esparclmlento--
que deben de ser muchos y contlnuados
nos envfa los nativos adscritos al te-
rrufio, como los siervos de la gieba,
nuestro distinguishing compatrlota
distinguishing por varios conceptos-
don Federico Degetau, comislonado del
partido pseudo-republicano de Puerto
Rico en- Washington.
Y con semillas no hacemos NADIA.
Pero ell Sc cree obligado clio, para
dar senales de vida; pues de otro modo
la presencia la mission de tan ilustre
personaje en- la capital de la metropoll,
vendrfan convertirse en- una especle
de mito.
A no ser por esas semillas que ma
da pr8ctico conducen, muchos, parodian-
do ell estribilIo de la guaracha 8 tango
populachero, en- Vez de preguntar, entire
contorsiones de vegigante de mono
l1brico epileptico: D6nde estG el col-
m11I1?, preguntarfan: D6nde eStd Dege-
tauP $Qwe hacey
Degetau, naturalmente, no esta don
de debe estar, como Sc dec1a ole la es-
cuadra de Cervera cuando estallo la que
IRA hispano-yankee, de que conservsmos
JanUOS ToCucEOOS, peru OSod IOA A'OllAh ,
frma la n6mina.
Lies parece ustedes que hace POGO?
FL 1nico acto de importancia--.fue-
ra del envfo peri6dico de semillas que
ha tratado de realizar, estriba en- una
<plancha:> en- la reclamation de una deu-
da la rep6blica de Cuba.
Va nuestro colega <La Correspon-
dencia,s con criterio y dialectica admi-
rabies, Sc ocupo en- este asunto, demos
trando que no ha lugar nj motivo para
semejante reclamation.
Y este es obvio, sencillo, de sentido
com1n.
icon que gusto ha de reconocer el
Gobierno de Cuba libre una deuda con
trafda por Espafa, fin de allegar fon-
dos para adquirir medios y recursos cor
que continuar combatiendo los insu'
rrectos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-29
FQHecimient0

Murio Ell Barcelona ell Tenien-
to Coronel Ubeda, hijo de Puerto
Rico.