davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
PUBLICATION FOR PRISONERS.

An interesting and little known work is that car
ried on by The Life Boat the organ OF the Chi
cago Medical Missionary Association. The Life
Boat" is circulated in prisons and military camps,
and of its aims is to get all worthy prisoners in
correspondence with responsible persons outside.
who will extend to them helping hand when their
terms expire. All male prisoners who wish o
asked to write 10 the editor, DR.. David Paul
son. and Mrs. Pauson undertakes TO arrange cor
respondence for the women. Besides the material
advantages which result from these connections
when the prisoner returns to the world. the corre-
spondencc gives an interest TO the monotony Of
prison life, and is greatly appreciated The last
number Of The Life Boat" is a special prisoners
number, and contains article by Mrs. Ballington
Booth
Besides circulating THE Life Boat" in the milf
tsry camps OF the United States and its remote
possessions. the management circulates ii among
the Canadian militia. Most OF this work is done
gratuitousIy. and the editors wish extend il by
sending the paper to the prisoners month
instead Of once year. formerly.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
TO HEIGHTEN EMPIRE BUILDING.
NAY Add Six Stories. Making It Second
Tallest in City.

1t was reported yesterday that the height ~ tne
Empire BuiIdIrg No. Il Broadway. is 10 he m
creased bv- five stories With this addition 1t VIII
have Twenty-Five stories. and will b. taller than
anv other bdiIding in the city with the exception
Of the Park Row Building. Ii now rises % Ieel
above the curb. II the proposed plans are carried
ont II fs thought that il will measure from the
curb line to the top of the roof over go feet Ine
Park Row Building has twenty-nInc stores ana
ia $50 feet to the top OF the tower without the
tower the Park Row Building IS ~" f''t hlER-
Tho En,nfre Building was erected that Just
such an addition could ne made Its foundations
are on bedrock and il is said - have twice the
strength needed for its present height. Il is
Thought that the Park Row RuldInE - likely 10
continue to be for some wears the iFleSt IN mo
ci+v as II aDpparS TO the nSiIS of opinion
among builders that the limit of profitable height
has been r. 1Ched. In the last few wears the Sky-
scr3DerS built have averaged sixteen stores
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
GETS WRIT, BUT STILL IN ToMBs.
DR.. Flower Fails to Have Bail Reduced
More Indictments Expected To-day.

Counsel for DR.. r c Flower made application
before Justice Circenbaum in the Supreme ouTt.
yesterday 10 have tho hail in which Dr. Flower Vas
held on Wednesday. on an indictment for grand
larceny reduced from S5naaN 81 90 y writ OF
ba heas corpus for tho production 0f FloUor IN the
SUnren1e Court at 1850 A m. was obtained. ana
notice was served ON Assistant District Attorney
GarVan.
Counsel for Flower made argument tnat the
hail of OOdA was excessive in cas-" where an
indictment had beon found for alleged larceny
Of ONLY 80 Mr. Carvan. in reply. asked for an
adjournment until this afternoon He said that ne
vas willing to explain privately % the court MS
reasons hut he felt that he would hn t'mnlttlns
a rnIs.IempdnOr i'm telling publicly the reason Tor
fixing the hail at such n high figure
Justice CirCeubaum said he would not entertain
priv: o rxplal4ri1IS concerning the proCeeI-
ings pending and that Mr. Carvan could SPEAK
generally. ana that would hc Suf1-lent .
CiarVan then said that Otner cases were uS4'l5
considered bv the grand jury and he expected m
he brought in to-day lneSe lHuiCL-
rnrnts he said. would have an Importan "caVlnLs
papers had been served him only an hour or
two previous to the return OF the VIII anu ne
needed time to prepare reply; .
There A vigorous protest from lower ; tOIll-
tnrney must have time for pr7para tton ] hen an an
aDDe2I wa made have the pail redu'fel. I4-
Justice CrecnbaUm said he would NOT CoIlslITT "
application until he had full infOrna Ilen. ne d0-
iOurncd the until 1879 a. m To-Day. ,- -
The grand reported yesterday fuat theZ Hd1
hrcu unable complete the tnVeSIlgdJloh "i Ssss
praI charges against Dr. Flower MI cary an Sall
that there were between sin and dozen Sucn
on the examiaation Of Mr.. HaGaman's body before
the end Of this week
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
woMANs LAW CLASS EXERCISES.

The closing exercises of the Woman's Law Glass
for lis thirteenth year were conducted last night
at Madison Square Garden concert hall under the
auspices of the Womans Legal Education Society
Twenty-nine candidates presented themselves for
the certificate Of the chancellor of the university
The hall as usual under such circumstances. was
filled with enthusiastic friends OF the candidates
The musical entertainment vas furnished by the
Eew-York University Glee Club. Mrs. John p
Mum, president of the Woman's Legal Education
Society, presided DR.. Clarence d. Ashley, dean
of the Law School and senior lecturer to the Law
Class presented the certificates OF the university
in the absence of Chancellor MacCracken. DR..
Caroline Hazard, president OF wellesley college,
delivered the principal address or the evening
Among the prominent guests on the platform were
Miss Laura Gill. dean Of Barnard College; Miss NJ
Carey Thomas. dean OF Bryn Mawr College; Mrs
Russell Sage the Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Stock
well, of Philadelphia; Dr. John P. Mum, the Rev
Robert C. BoviIe, and the following directors OF
the society: Mrs. Alexander Forman, MIS- BOOK
staver Miss Lucy N. 6pelman. Mrs. Esther Herr
man. Mrs. c. D. Ashley and Mrs. William NJ
Isaacs
The following are the results Of examinat tons in
the Woman's Law Glass: Day class-Honoraole
mention in the order of examinations. Miss Elinor
Byrns Mis-. Anna E. Cox and Mrs Alice '. Nor
ris The prfze for the written eXamina ton Is
awarded to Miss Alice Dillingham; Evening class
Honorable merton in the order of examinations
a'hsm ien is aWarded to to- Miss eSee
amountinR 20 $50 for the best written essay the
subject, Woman and the Study OF Law ts d.
vided between Mrs. Alice V. Morris and MISS Ahce
Candidates for the chancelors certincate,Miss
Emma EIicia Bachelor. Miss Rosa Mary Batch
eio- Mrs Charlotte CowGrey Brown. Miss Jessie
Kendall Brush Miss ISABEL @ BogeTt Ars: & GsrS ps,fS
Coilamore. Miss Eleanor Gertrude Connelly Miss
G. Clarke. Miss Alice Dillingham;. Miss Margaret
Eastman Miss Florence II; Goldsmith, Miss Edith
Marion Keller, Miss MahelIe FEsmbes Lake Miss
Mott Mrs Alice V. Morris Miss Rachel Raoul
Nottage. Miss Rose Pappenhemer Miss Marcia Hrcla
Louise schepsn Winter. Miss Pearl Waterhouse
and Mrs. Emma J. Zeke.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
ASK AID OF ]. P. MORGAN.
Board of Education Wishes His Help IN
Getting Steam Schoolship.

A committee representing the Nautical School
Committee of the Board Of Education called on J.
Pierpont Morgan his office yesterday and showed
him plans auxiliary steamer TO take the place
OF the schooIshp St Mary's. which is A sailing
vessel over sixty years old The object OF the COM
mittee Is to interest the Chamber of Commerce IN
tho matter and to obtain a new schOolship to
bne steam and sail and provide all the requisltfa
for training boys for the merchant and the naval
service. - , -
The appeal was made to Mr.. Morgan because OF
his interests in the shipping Of the world The eS-
timated cost of the ship is S250-0.o-
Mr. said that the plan impressed hlnl
favorabIv and that he would lay the matter before
the Chamber OF Commerce and before certain OF
his friends.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
ooopsELL CHANGES NOT ENOUGH.

James g. Lehnaier. chairman OF the West Side
Ccnm,ttec Of One Hundred. said yesterday that
the committee would not be Satisfied with the
changes in the GoodseI bill that have been made.
He declared the attack was aimed al all railroad
hills Of Ike character and not onIy IN opposition
.o an electric railroad in West Eighty-s six tn st
and through Central Park
The only way" said Mr.. Lehmaier, Ito insure
our present status is to have every railroad bill
which pertains In any way to this city subject to
She MAYORS approval. Then we would not have
to be continually guard against wholesale
grabbing"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
EASTER GREETINGS.

Eleven bound books, including several hymnals
and prayer books. have been received from MISS
Gold of New-Jersey; two pairs of shoes from A
Flushing Mother; a pretty white dress for
child from Miss H. B. Chaplin; an express box OF
cards pictures paper dolls, etc, with 81 to pay
postage on the same, from Brooklyn. without the
name of the sender: packages OF Easter caros'
booklets and mounted pictures as special greetgs.
from Miss Laura A Hayes, OF Dover n n: 'rSi Mss
Miss augusta Howell Mrs Il of Boston % ana sey
dolls shoes fancy boxes etc. from Miss Lindsly
of Washington: collars silk ties and ribbons from from
Mrs. A. B. stiison OF Otego n; Y: a box Of silk
nieces from some unknown friend. which Will supply
The reouest OF a Maine member: Easter cards from
North Adams, Mass, and stamps from Portland,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NEEDS ONLY MAYORS APPROVAL
Signing of Bill for Abattoir Eagerly Awaited
by Trust Fighting Butchers.

The EIsberz abattoir bill has passed botn houseA
at Albany ard Is ready for the Mayor app -,
Accordt,g % the retail butchers il passed 1t viii
prove 2 thorn in the side OF the meat trust WHICH
they have been fighting
The retail butchers who are organizer as 'le
NeT-York Butchers Dressed Meat CompdHy' - ~
,c,,,f-ed nronrtv in the slaughter house district;
at E.Jevenfh-ave and Thirty-niEth-st.. and u ne
bilI is passed they will five story dnltLS
u-irh ali IIp-fO-date improvements and tn1TpusH-y
sanitary in every PARTICULAR With mdcnlne.y du cl.
eoupnnpnts n will cost between &3j00fn and SfoSVo
This modern building fs intended take the place
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS ARRESTED.

Patrick ]. Quigley, assistant inspector In the
United States Custom House, and Joseph Hare a
day inspector, were arrested yesterday by United
states Marshal Hcnkel on a warrant issued by
T-ui.od States Commissioner Shields. They
charged With obtaining 500 from Captain John
Hughes of the ship Ketal. by falsely representing
TO him that he liable to arrest and heavy
Ana Tor failing a tea set worth q on his
manifest They were held for examination.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
MANY WATCH DEAF HEAR.
Hutchinson Apparatus Tested Before a Hun.
dred Invited Guests.

Over hundred invited guests saw test OF NJ
r. Hutchinsons apparatus for assisting the dear
to hear, held In the inventors studio In west
Thirty -second-st Yesterday afternoon. Among
those present were the wife of Admiral Dewey.
her sister Mrs. Ludlow; Mark Twain. Marshall P
Wilder. Thomas Comerford Martin and Spencer
c. Trask.
Mr.. Hutchinson's system is practically Identical
with one described by The Tribune three or four
years ago, and makes use OF small storage bat
terry. an earpiece like that of a telephone. which
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
CORONER CENsuREs HOSPITALS.
If Ambulance Had Taken YonkerS Alcoholic
Patient he Might Have Lived.

AS a result OF the death of William Imhot Cor
oner Wiesendauger, Of Yonkers. yesterday censured
both local hospitals. On Saturday lmhot was
taken ILL., and his condition became dangerous
St. Johns ambulance was sent for. Its surgeon
saw that Imholt was violent from alcoholism and
as the hospital authorities had never provided for
the reception such patients he could not take the
patient to it. He stayed with him over hour
however.
St. Josephs ambulance was then sent for. Its
surgeon also refused to take the patient lmhoit
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
ULRIcH,s AssAILANT OUT ON BAIL.

On the representations of the physicians Of As
snmblyman Frank J'lrich. of Brooklyn. that h" had
- far improved that there was no immediate
danger Of Il fatal outcome "f his WOUNDS. the
District Attorneys officc yesterday consented to
the release If William ticttc 500" bail Cietteys,
who lives at No IA STUy assaulted As
Semhlyman J'I-iCh after quarrel on a R0It-ave
car q week ago, seriously cutting him dh0ut The
head and ucnk
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
TEACHERS OF ART TO MEET.

At the NTH annual session os the Eastern Art
Teachers Association. At Baltimore April - and
% and at Washington April .. the society holds
its first annual exhibition. 20 uhich twenty towns
and cities will contribute work OF children OF the
public schools pr Georse Lansing Raymond OF
Princeton Univ ersrty. will give o: the principal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
ROSE PRONOUNCED INSANE.

The commission appointed by Justic" Lambert Of
the Suurcmc Courr tn inquire into the SANITY os
Harry j. Rose tho actor. who murdered his wife
in West Thirty-thlrd-st last September reported
to Justice Davis Of tho supreme Court yesterday,
that Rose was insane. Tho decision Will not in1-
mediate send Rose 10 the Mattcawan Asylum for
the Criminal Insane. as the District AttOrneE Cp-
posed the re- option OF the report and Will fight il.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
NO NEGRO DELEGATES.
National Council of Women Bars Them from
New-Orleans Convention.

New-Orleans, March 26.-With no negro delegates
present the National Council of Women OF the
United States opened their sessions to-day. Mrs
Mary Woods Swift presided. The session was pc
hind closed doors Many of the delegates TO the
suffrage convention were present. The only pubic
meeting OF the council will be held tomorrow even
irg when Miss Susan B. Anthony will preside ana
speak on the organization of the council
Mrs Eliza beth Grannis. OF New York: MRS; Hate
Waller Barnett Of Virginia: Mrs. May Wright
SeHaII and Mrs Thompson, Of Canada. will be the
other speakers
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
sAy HAWKES. WILL BE SUSTAINED.

The friends If commissioner MCFouSau Hawkes.
of the Dock prpartm, nj said yesterday that the
commissioners Judgment with reference 70 making
long term lease for Tier No. Il North River. with
the Central HuG~On Steamboat Company, IN which
Governor OdeU :tnd his family interested would
he sustained by the Sinking Fund Commission at
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

p u r p o s e to a
nicely and can be
made OF flannel.
wash silk, alba
tross, cashmere
or any Of the
suitable cotton
stufs. AS shown.
however, It is OF
pale pink cash
mere ( e q t h eF-
stitc h G d with
silk.
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size, two years.
is one and three
quarters yards q
inches wide. one
and 0 n e-h a If
. rRrGs % InrheH
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

died Sunday morning, being found dead in bed.
Coroner Wiesenda uger. in his verdict, says that
the his death from heart trouble. due
to alcoholism. and that it seems from testimony
that death possibly might have been aVerted II
the hospital authorities had taken the case. lnas-
much the city gives liberal sum to the tnsti-
tutOnS the Coroner says scne provision should be
made for similar cases in the future.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
GRs@S5-oG.e SSS1

Orange blossoms, though far from being discarded
as bridal flowers, are not nearly so Indispensable
as they once were. probably because trey are De-
coming too cheap. Once every monarch and great
noble had his orangery, but more modest folk saw
none of the scented blossoms Now anybody can
have them and good many are beginning not to
want them. As a substitute for the orange oios-
som the Hly-of-t the-valley has been selected for
rnanv smart weddings and nothing seems more
arpropriate fol a youthful bride than the hiy-ot-
the-yale whose virgin flower tremples at every
breeze beneath its leafy bower.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
COLLEGE BOYS CONTRIBUTED.

Through the interest Of William Smith Fetut'
r q member at Williams College, the students
O. the Young Mems christian Association of the
college have contributed two boxes Of clothing ana
one of reading matter be given to others In need
of such cheer. Mr.. Petit writes: IF at any Tune me
shall be glad to do SO and would suggest that II
be helpful to the T. g. g. to solicit similar easily
obtainable material from other college assocla-
tons"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

wide or one yard a INCHES vide.
The pattern. No. 4SD, is cut sizes for children
g OF one, two and four years Of age.
TIE pattern viii De sent TO any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and years distr tiy
Adoress Pattern Department, NeW-York Tribune.
II tn a hurry for pattern Hend an extra two-cent
stamp ano We will mail by letter postage in seSied
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
CHEER SENT OUT.

A lightweight Quilt was sent this week TO help
less invalid in Ohio: spring suit. pair OF shoes
end shirtwaists to fatherless children: dress
skirt hat and shoes to New-EnEiand Invalid: a
pair of shoes to a working girl: childrens clothing
and nlaythlngs to a Connecticut branch: mono
grams to Brooklyn members; a shoulder sna"l 70
Pennsylvania invalid shells to schoolgirl IN
Manhattan; cushion covers. dolls clothes rooons
and laces TO Sullivan County, N " ano 'iafs
exnrsee hoy oP tovs picture books. sewing ma
erias and useful articIes of efohng gesq 10
to invads in Michigan. Virginia, Rhode lsian6
and Manhattan: wrapper and quilt pieces, to
Maine and Nebraska; boxes Of useful articles 81 TO
Massa chusetts and the Little Missionary Day
Nursery in East Eghth-st., and one filled with ma
teriais for the embroidery class and some articles
snectacies to aged man: book to a ranch io 10
Montana. fancy work to Florida and reanlns 10
newsboys' reading room. The clothing from
Mabel johnson went to a band Of Little Mothers
scrapbook and pictures to boy in SCHUYLER county
recovering long illness, and special greetings
to Maine and Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

or the old ramshackIe slaughter houses nov there
The butchers say that there is no force IN the
argument that the granting of their application
will increase the permits ~ SldughtHE, because
there present three permits on the pT"peTty'
and they agree that TWO Of these permits shall eX-
pire with the expiration Of the present lease In
their fight against the trust they point out that
81 0O0 cattle 100000 pounds Of meat are con-
sumed weekly the city This means '->'ts '->''TtH,
mounds wear. and increase Of ono cent pound
9oIId make difference Of S7.2Sh,0''t a year
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
SUNSHINE SERVICE.

The four letters received from Sunshine friends
who kindly offered to embroider the fancy work for
Miss Elsie Hurd, of Lynn. Mass. have been for
warded to her. This work. when completed and
sold will be of much financial aid to MISS Huru.
who is great invalid. The latest offer came from
Mrs. Borland. of Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's House
Jacket, No. 4,379, for 10 Cents.

Little children stand in perpetual need OF simple
wraps that be slipped at moments notice
The pretty little jacket illustrated suits that
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

Winter sports at Grindelwald Switzerland. were
much sought for last season by the world weary
pleasure seekers of Europe particularly those VINO
had grown tired of the gloomy English winter.
All sorts of winter sports are carried on III 'liis
mountain resort but tobogganing is the chief
and is the favorite method Of progression in the
district whether for visitor or native Inc chliu
with the ba aby in It's arms flies down the narrow
inclnes with perfect nonchalance. and the reverend
nasfor NAV be seen on Sunday, with his prayer
book and umbrella, gliding down to the village
church.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

The members Of the Pioneer Club, London, ar
thinking of raising Croly Memorial Fund to b
deyoted TO some charitable or useful pl rpose, II
memory OF TIE jate MIS- Jennie June SFoiS'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-27

Auropos of the weekend" agitation in Eng
land The King has taken occasion to make 1t
KNOWN that he dIsapproVes of the practice of
racing out of town every Saturday to Monday.
or "a tearing into London for week-ends when
The season is oseT, as many motorists have been
in tie /. habit OF doing. to- the great annSYAnce
and scandal OF those who IKE neacc and quiet
ness on Sunday
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
WeU NeckzDe0r
$500 per pair

We found more to choose from in ladies'
nobby neckwear this season than ever before
and we bought about twice as much as we
expected to. These goods are all here.
You will find these in our ribbon depart
ment. We are no believers lie fancy prices
for fancy goods that is the reason you will
be surprised as you have often been sur
prised before that our prices are so much
lower on this Neckwear than any competitor
here or elsewhere
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
NelO Wdlking Skirts

When one has only one page to tell about
items requiring ten for full description it is
not possible to go much into detail. All
we will say now about our new stock of
Walking Skirts is that we have lots of them
here and lots more to come, that we have
taken every care to have the styles, the ma
terials and the prices right and we believe we
have succeeded. It's easy for us to save
you money on Skirts.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Golf Gloves
WeLD Dress Trimmings

Here is where we especially shine, not
only in variety and quality but also in price.
Solid values always. We can show you the
newest and best in Pasmentares, Persian
Bands, Appliques, Braids, Cluny and Pauen
Laces, Allovers, also new Ornaments, PEN
dants, Drops, Girdles, etc. For trimming
evening dresses and party dresses we have
choice line of matched French Valenciennes
Lace in sets, also some very choice sets from
the famous Zion Lace Industries as we'll as
large assortment of new Allovers in Plauen,
Venise, Valenciennes, etc.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Dressn,aking

Miss Horne has charge OF the dressmskine for our
establishment and che making great Of it, Al
though only here few months she has already large
eentsge among the best dressers in Canon City There
is no necessity to 60 to Denver. Pueblo or Colorado
Springs for hrstcla" work in her line. You be suited
IS well right here and at much less expense. Under our
arrangement with Mis Horne. she makes up in her par
lo, only goods bough, from store. We have done
this to ensure for OUR customer the advantage OF her
promps, efficient and expert service.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
A New Departure

We show big line of samples from A. T. Lewis
& Sons Dry Goods Co. and the Denver Dry Goods
Co., marked exactly the prices these houses
sell them in Denver that in the you find
what you in stock will order it for you
from either of these well known houses exactly the
pricess they sell them and you the express. Or
if there is anything you from either of them you
can write yourself and get prices and samples will
do it for you, you prefer. By ordering the goods
through you will carriage charges and have much
larger selection choose rom Their catalogues urn
ished on application.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
FALL OPENING SALE
Begins Saturday Morning, Oct.
3, and Continues One Week
Prices for This U'eek

I1e 01OCK z1O1Qy OOts
SC high grade yardwide Bleached Cotton 1lc
Il nc Berkeley yard-wide fine Cambria 9 &c
6sc full size 1914 Bleached Sheets, each --- soc
Ise 36x4a ready-made Pillow Cases, each roc
asc Opaque Window Shades, complete with spring
4oc Giant Turkish Bath Towels (aSx63)- ------2sc
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01

Simpsons Standard Calicos, per yd &c
Simpsons SC Fancy Satteens, per yd SIC
36-ineh Fine Isc Silkolenes, per yd d------ -71lc
2oc Fancy Drapery Cretonnes, per yd roc
Yard-wide SC Swiss Curtaining, per yd- ----- 7Ilc
35c Canvas Tapestry, per yd- d-Isc
I9c Table Oilcloth, per yd
Ioc Johnson Percaes per yd yd-7Isc
71ac Amoskeag Ginghams, per yd - SC
Cañon City record., 1903-10-01
Evening
Foil Stock Evening No!Cood
Lace
Curtains

The bes, values in
these we have ever
shown. We have the
agency for the cele-
brated Zion Lace In
dusuy OF Zion City.
ILL.,, for Lace Curtains
and can give you their
goods direc, from the
mill in a big variety Of
beautiful new designs
made expressly for US.
at but a uiAe more
more than usual jobbing
figures. Only one
profit, from maker to
user, means a big saw
ing for you. Two
especially noticeable
bargains in Irish Point
Ali. AZ