davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
suoEs AND CITY STREETS.

,roysnent in streets and highways OF al xmas
-, t,aJred 70 change the entire shoe and leather
- &C The illustrated Footwear Fashioh-
when streets were rough and poorly paVeu' VII
s'ue on+ &C they are to-day, heavy footwear
e. eceesitv. But now the streets are smoothiy
,,ed and well drained, the sidewalks are punt %
- and concrete and city ordinances coin f In, Tue
pi o. a kean them clean. Besides TINS tile err
anu es ofrer ready refuge from PAD @eatled %, 90
the cars linen of To-day can wear light ana low
men anu "a the street without fear OF the results
cur sno s Sinners are considered proper Tor pedes
fria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
REQUESTS

The wheel chair of an invalid member is IN need
Of repairs has been used for several Years anu
nov, the axle has become weakened and the chair
&c hardly a. fe to use. The tires also need 10 De
renIaced This member is entirely helpless-InuSI
he lifted in and out of the chair and II unaole 70
use this means of locomotion must remain IN oeu
SIch a prospect for the summer is hard " NOh
template. =. -. ST i++1a Mothers 5"
r1nIi5nt House Hunters Island Pelham. y l.
ADV one who is willing contribute to TINS sun az
mer sunshine VIII Piease seiu 'i
Mrs William smith of Pennsylvania; has mac d
request for the phonoharp oftereo py MIS-
of Newburg n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
THE BROOKLYN AGAIN IN SERVICE.
Her Injuries of Last Summer Repaired at
Cost of About $350,0OO

The cruiser Brooklyn. which has been undergoing
repairs at the Brooklyn Navy Yard since she
damaged by running upon hidden rock during the
naval manoeuvres in Long Island Sound last sum
mer went into commission yesterday In addition
to the replacing Of the damaged Keel plates and
the rebuilding Of one OF the watertight COmpart-
rnents the boilers have been retubed and the aux
Hilary machinery overhauled. all at an expense OF
about $3.50 600.
The officers detailed to the Brooklyn are Captain.
Harry Knox; lieutenant commanders, , r. Sears
and + n Bailey. iieuteDantS. G.. VI. kueppes and
H. II MCCframm: ensigns. 4. F. Watson and C. T.
Arnold. midshpmen &. T. Hutchtns and l.. : Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
DEGREES GIVEN AT sRYN MAwR.

Bryn Mawr Penn. June . (SpeciaD--The con-
fsrrtnS OF degrees AT the close OF the eighteenth
academic year of Bryn Mawr College took place
Yesterday morning Eighty-one students received
the degree bachelor of arts three that Of master
Of arts and four that doctor OF philosophy. The
graduating class comes from nineteen States and
IN. District OF Columbia. while the four candidates
FOR the doctors degree come from Maryland. the
T1tstricr OF Columbia. California and Wisconsin
Hamilton Wright Mabie delivered an address on
ssSome Ideals OF the Academic Life
After the comforting OF the degrees the corner
stone OF the new library building was laid BY Mss
M Carey Thomas. president OF the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Jessie Alice Addoms.
Gulieirna Fell Alsop.
Marion Eliza beth Pruyr
Fan
Alice Clara Judith BAN
Ec-ceT.
Anita Celia Calm.
Florence Palmer cheesman
Gertrude Helen Clark.
Bertha ClouEh.
Helen Louise Cohen.
Mary Elizabeth Scovell Colt
Harriet McDoual Daniels.
Ellice Heaton Fitch.
Edna Louise Fry.
Mary GroT.
Clara Emily Grueninc-
Mary Frederick Harrison.
Elsa Goldina HeTzfeiG-
Sarah Alkaline Holt
Ida May Hope
Elizabeth Horn.
Clare Macllelen Howard.
Ruth Bouton Howe.
May Amerman Johnson.
Edna Blanche Jones.
Helen Louise King.
Lucille kOhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

without II u M
Der. but in the
case OF the orig
inal is made OF
chiffon yelling
In cream white
with bands of
antique lace as
trimming.
The quantity
of material re-
CURED Tor lne
medium size Is
s yards 81 inches
wide, III yards
80 inches wide
or Ok yards A
IN C h e g wide.
with So yards
u or ) yards Sc
inches wide for
foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

A large package of useful and fancy articles,
,,nfnfsbed work. etc received from L l. White
will help to supply many wants. \ cashmere wrap
80 tas come from some unknown friend in Tren-
pon ! hats and flower trimmings from MIS-.
F H. Jerome burnt wood CANDY box rom and 20
Cents in stamps for remaing. from H Boonng--
dale: shoulder shawl for some invan nl fnr i
Vaiids and two pairs of knitted leggings, PiRk
and white with pink ribbons, fer 9an$ t rpm f1ne
pictures fancy articles new states oo9kl9 rae f5g
Oh from NJ r: a fine straw hat. from MI
p and cretonnes and pictures without a name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
NOTICE.
All letters al

All letters and packages intended LOT inc
T. = :. should be addressed 70 Inc irip"e
Sn,st,;,e soctety Tribune building New
York City. If the above address - chrei~ii'
observed communications intended Tor '"S
T. - =. will . less likely. to go nstraH- ~. m.
Tribune Sunshine Society Inns no con 80,
with any other OrEani zntion or punfc"'
word Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
A COMFORTABLE BED.

Miss Morris. the Pennsylvania Invalid VINO re-
ceived a new comfortable mattress through me
general office writes: May God bless ana reward
all the kind Sunshine friends who contributed t'le
money for this comfortable bed. / have lain on
bed in great weakness and suffering ior HilSe
Years When through long use the bed became
so hard and uncomfortable as to be almost m .
abIa the good T 8. 5 to my ald anu ST.
me- the new soft ma ttress One who has not SUI
fered as have cannot realize the comfort TINS SIti
has brought me- I can never be era tetul enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
MONEY RECEIVED.

generous friend in Hartford. Conn has sent
$40 70 he used as special cheer Mrs A B. stone
of Manhattan So to be given where most needed
Mount Vernon ST. for the most discouraged
hopeless person known to the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

EIsbeth Rroeber.
Marion Eliza beth Latham.
Jean Wallace Miller.
Mary Warren Moen.
Ethel blanchard Newton.
Ethel Msnter Pool
katherine Ellen Poole.
Florence Ethel Eauh.
Amelia Maude Robinson.
Helen Miles Rogers.
Ellen Riley Rushm0re.
Laura Randolph SeguIne.
Maisie Seville Shainwald-
Lucy Fidelia Sherman.
Madeleine DayreU Skinner
IrHa Regina Stern.
Helen Henrietta Tanner.
Bessie Ilslev Thompson.
Louise Josephine Cclvin
Toscano.
Laura Knowles Van else.
Adele Nettie Wallach.
Eliza beth Roe Walters.
Anna Goodwin Ware
Marie Henrietta Deter
Wedemeyer.
Ethel Dodge Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

class dance. Graduation will take place June 10
The officers OF the class of 05 are: President
Miss Howard: vice-president. Miss Miller: score
tary, Miss King; treasurer Miss Thompson; ms
orian Miss Calm. The day exercises were ar
ranged by the following committee: Mrs. Wilson
chairman. Mrs Alsop. Miss Cam, Miss Howard,
Miss King Miss Pool and Miss Miller
fnllnI.-iElc the eradIlateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Triple
Tucked Skirt, No 4,438. for 10 Cents

Triple skirts are much in vogue and exceed
ingy graceful and attractive when worn by the
women whom they are becoming The charming
model shown is adapted TO all the seasons materi
ais and TO variations of trimming that are nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

The skirt atteru No. Ass, is cut In sizes Tor
% "a 2g % and 20 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any ADDRESS on receiPt
of 10 cents Please give number and waist neStSui z
distinctly Address Pattern Department NeW-1o OF
Tribune If in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp, and we viii mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

-, far story yrrtfers-Quil1er Couchs
of Harry Revei-" something
..tnu Ali the time. Read the nrst cAAp'eR An
to-morrow's New-fork Iraounss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

Oh my dear friends you who are letting mlser-
able MISUNDERSTANDING run on from year 20 yea az
letting your friends heart ache FOR a WORD OF dp-
probation sympathy which you mean 70 sls S
him some day-if you could only know and see anu
feel. ali of sudden that the time is short no"
il would break the SPELL How you would 80 IN
stantly and do the thing which you misht never
have another chance to dO--(Phillips BROOKS
Selected by friend OF the T S. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

The most satisfactory way to clean a wash silk
waist is TO wash it in suds made of benzne or
gasolene and white soap. Afterward il should be
rinsed in fresh benzine. and if it is wrinkled it
dr. a hot iron could not of course, be used on
a garment wet with benzine or gasolene. The rims
ing fluid may be poured from the sediment which
will collect at the bottom and saved for another
occasion.
a pretty and delicious summer salad may be
made by placing a mound of shredded lettuce a
platter which has been thoroughly chilled and
matoes or celery. all cut into fine bits Pour
brought to the table.
Discooration of the flesh from bruises may be
prevented by keeping the affected part covered for
bout six hours with pad of soft linen soaked in
whiskey. The linen should never be allowed 10 dry.
A recumbent posture Of the body reduces the
circulation and lessons its neat Therefore light
slurnber robe should be provided for the uses Of
any one lying down during the day. every one
ought to do.
In ironing table napkins fold them with the
seIvedge toward the ironer. Ginghams and caltcos
should always be ironed the wrong side, while
hamburgs and embroideries generally should he
ironed the wrong side over a thick flannel
Macaronl is said to have originated in Italy. A
wealthy man. according to What to Eat" had q
these tubes and served them UP. The first mouth
full elected from the epicure the ejaculation carl
or the darIngss... With the second mouthful he
called mascara or oh. what darlings.' and
with the third he called with emotion ma caroni'
''oh. but the dearest darlings!' and the name has
chung TO it ever since.
so-called bridal salad is made Of breasts of
chicken and Brazil nuts shaved fine, with a mayor
naise or whipped cream poured over it This com
bination is TO be served cut glass plate. gar
nished with bride roses, and eaten with Giro of
angel food. spread with orange marmalade dotted
with rose petals. The bride who would be healthy,
wealthy and wise will leave this bridal salad for
he other people eat who not brides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
rtrr DEEP sIGHTNC OF THE POOR

THE DEEP SIGNING OF THE POOR
I heard their deep. deep signing.
II haunted me night and day,
| spent my life in trying
To drive the voices away.
I gave my wealth to still them
PRAYED all the prayers ! knew.
Hasted to clothe and MI them,
Yet the deep. deep signing grew
I prayed the Lord in anguish
I felt | could bear no more
Lord! they in sorrow lanSulsh.
Their signing is at my door
Comfort them they are weeping,
IN surely die of their pain;
Lord, are thine angels sleeping
10, the deep signing again!
Then I thought of beGuiling
Their sorrow for just day
Gave myself to them. smiling
Anu '-o' -(Brotherhood Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
line ROSES.

Two boxes Of June roses were received Ses'
from Miss Willis of Flushing, Long Island ne
oboicas+ If the garden must have been sent. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
REPLY
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The comfort bags for sailors may be sent 10 MISE
Emma Alexander. No 313 sixth-ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

prevented by keeping the affected part covered for
A six hours with pad of soft linen soaked in
whiskey. The linen should never be allowed to dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

colors and fragrance have ever come floral sun
shine One box taken to St Vtncents rdOsS,s
and the other distributed among several HelnpeIs,
one being aged member of sevsnty-nVe, " i''0
birthday could be thus pleasantly remenlDeTeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06

A recumbent posture Of the body reduces tn
circulation and lessons its neat Therefore Iigh
slumber robe should be provided for the uses o
any lying down during the day. every on
ought to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-06
W .1R!RgNE- s.
RFOhn94'.sa !0odEelIA1
%SxsS,4ssss. S.l:EZS W
IF GOOD CHEER

Have you had kindness shown!
Pass Il on
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on
Let IL travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
Los ANGELES CHOSEN
BY BIG PUGI[ISTS
Jeffries and Munroe Will Battle ON
Pac.fic Coast.

Munroe is now about to tackle the I'M
possible. His match with Jeffries seems
to be a certainty. Both he and the
champion have accepted the terms Of
the Century Athletic Club. OF Los An
geles. The conditions will probably Re
IS per cent to the winner and % to the
loser.
The champion is taking on the match
TO prove that the Butte miner Is not in
his class. Munroe is convinced. he says,
that he can down the conqueror OF FitE-
simmons, Rubin, and Corbett He VII
find few supporters in the betting. His
lack of experience and his ignorance OF
the finer points of boxing will handicap
him seriously against Jeffries. who in
his last fight developed a speed and
cleyerness that amazed the experts.
When to this skill is added the cham
pion's terrific hitting powers and his abb
normal ability to stand punishment. I,
would seem that the aspirant for the
heavyweight premiership can scarcely
expect to enter the ring at figures bet
ter than 10 TO I. Hence there is likely
to be little betting
Munroe does not think his case hope
less. Yesterday he said:
when we met before I was in no con-
dition. yet I hit JEFF, and l hurt him,
whereas he, never got 10 me with enough
force 10 do me any damage. I think ]
can defeat him. I have a good chance. !
am sorry I couldn't have about three
months to prepare, but / am so anxious
that l am willing 10 go right on while
have him in the willing mood. l shall &C
at once to Los Angeles. and shall do my
preparing there. Tom Carey will be ny
trainer If can get him"
Jeffries will also train in his native
city. II will be the first time he fought
there since he became champion
The Washington times., 1903-09-07

Africander, winner of the Saratoga
Cup and Champion Stakes. is without
doubt the best horse of his age over a
long distance that has been seen in the
past decade.
Shields, and winner of the cup last
year, is the champion long-distance run
ner Of the American turf, but he was
five years old when he was sent after
the rich Saratoga prize.
Africander is only a three-year-oId,
and has accomplished so far this season
what no other horse of his age has
done.
True. he probably cannot beat Water
boy or Hermis in a mile and a quarter
race, but at a longer route, which calls
for true courage and stamina. he can
most likely defeat any or the older han
dicap horses in the East.
He has done II right along during the
past summer. Heno, four-year- old, was
the last he had 20 beat OF the long-dis-
lance runners and he accomplished that
feat Saturday a week ago, after one of
the grandest finishes ever seen on the
American turf
Africander has earned more money IN
stakes and purses for his owners than
any other horse now racing on the
American turf
AS a three-year-old he has gathered
in nearly $4,000, including the Cham
plain Stakes. Africander has started-ten
times this year and was only once out
side the money and that was IN the
Saratoga Handicap. which Waterboy
won.
Africander got away so badly In that
race that no effort was made with him
10 get TO the front.
He can run as well on a dry track as
soft course, but his special forte is The
mud, and he can outfoot any OF the
handicap horses in the East through the
mud
Africander now holds two longdis-
lance records. When he reached home
first IN the Lawrence Realization stakes
In 2:45 10 he cut of 2 As seconds from
the former worlds record for the dis
lance made by Hindoocraft, a three
year-old, with only rs pounds up, al
Morris Park. on August u. 1889.
Africander has won six races, was
second twice. and third once.
The stakes he won this year were the
Belmont, at one and three eighths mile
worth Sl4 $50 TO the winner; the Subur-
ban Handicap, the Advance Stakes, ant
the Lawrence Realization Stakes.
He finished second in the Fulton
Stakes 10 Rightful, was third TO Yellow
Tail IN the Montague. and second in The
Standard Stakes to Heno.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
FOUR RUNNING HORSES
WILL PACE DAN PATCH
New Scheme to Assist i'm
Breaking Worlds Record.
SHIELDED FROM THE WIND
Conservative Horsemen Confidently Ex-
pect Lou Dillon and Son of Joe
Patchen to Lower Their Marks.

The success that Dan Patch and Lou
trials with the aid of a pacemaker, in
advance. to act as a wind-breaker has
opened the eyes OF horsemen, and in the
future all record trials will be mads
under the same conditions. In fact. some
track managers have set 20 work to i'm
prove upon the device already used.
1t is now known that a wind shield
aids horse materially when he is 60
ing after record, and there are many
good judges who now believe that both
the trotting and pacing records can be
reduced still further when a more per-
feet pace is found. Both Lou Dillon and
Dan Patch were paced by a running
horse hitched to a sulky out in front
The experiment was successful, and
whether II aided the horse to reduce the
former record or not the fact remains
that both established worlds records
that are likely to stand for some time,
unless wiped out by themselves.
New Device a Success.
Andy Welsh, the veteran horseman
and owner Of Charter Oak track at
Hartford, is one of those that have been
convinced of the success of the new
pacemakers' device, and he is going 70
try novel scheme next week. when Dan
Patch will go against the worlds pacing
record on his track.
Instead of having one running horse
attached to a sulky. II is Mr. Welsh's
m no
to sulkies, and they will be out In front
to set the pace. Mr.. Welsh argues that
with the additional pacemakers the pace
will naturally be faster and the wind
resistance will be considerably reduced
A well-known horseman who has
watched with great interest the reduc-
ton of the trotting and pacing records
and has given the new pace scheme seri-
GUS consideration in speaking of the
matter yesterday said he looked for both
Dan Patch and Lou Dillon to improve
upon their present records and that they
would be aided in their efforts by good
pace.
Everything in Pace.
There is everything in the pacing,
whether II is with a horse or human
| being" he said. Take. for instance.
| the bicycle rider. Before the advent of
| the pacing machines a mile in less than
| two minutes was considered good. Now
riders are able to go close TO a minute.
1t is the same way with the horse.
When going at terrific speed the wind
resistance is terrifc-far greater than
| the ordinary individual imasines. II
| there is only slight wind blowing. say
| FIVE miles an hour, 1t is practically in
| creased to fifteen when a horse goes
| against IL. With something to break
| the wind there is less interference. and
! a horse is enabled 10 maintain his won
derful speed throughout the entire mile.
which is the whole secret of record
| breaking"
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
Only SeVenteen 6Nen Hitting
Ober 800 Mark-Douqh-
erty, of Boston, Has Made
Greatest Number of Hits.
Kfttredge, Lee, Clarke, Ic-
Corn1ick, Moran, and Ryan
Lead Their ReSpectiVe Po-
SftfonS in Fielding.

Napoleon Lajoie still leads the Amerl-
can League in batting. and has vast
margin over all competitors. oddly
enough. the Frenchmans average is now
exactly the same as that OF his rival
Hans Wagner, of the Pittsburg Ma
tionals.
Only seventeen American League men
are hitting over 800. and the base-run-
ming figures also show feebIeness when
compared with those of the National
Leaguers. Dougherty has made more
hits than any other player. Pickering has
scored the oftenest, and Bay stole the
most bases.
Clarke and Anderson are tied at first
base. Mccormick leads at second, and
Lave Cross at third Moran tops the
shortstops, while Jones and Ryan are
tied in the outfeld.
Boston now leads in team feldFlg. The
figures:
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
SIR THOMAS Upton
TO PART WITH YACHTS
Shamrock Ii viii Be Sold
to Junk Dealer.
DOES NOT WANT TRIAL BOAT
Other Challengers to Be Disposed of t
Americans-Desires to Return I'm
hampered by Defeated Fleet.
DOES NOT WANT TRIAL BOAT

NEW YORK. Sept. Sir Thomas Lip
ton has decided to sell the Shamrocks
III and to American yachtsmen and the
Shamrock IL as she stands in the yard OF
the John n. Robins Company, Erie Basin,
to some scrap iron dealer.
With the Shamrock III disposed OF, an
effort will be made, or is now being
made. to sell the Shamrock III and the
Shamrock l TO yachtsmen in America. II
is reported that not only does Sir
Thomas feel disposed to accept offers
for them, but that it has been decided
that a determined effort shall be made
TO get rid of them.
Should these two boats be purchased
by Americans. and should they remain
in these waters. there should be some
interesting races with them, II not as
cutters. then as yawls or schooners.
With their sale Sir Thomas will have
got rid of his racing feet, and in the
event of his ever challenging again he
will not have trial boat to tell the
story of the success or failure of his
new vessel.
Sir Thomas. possibly. in the light Of
what the trials between the Shamrock
and the Shamrock III showed those in
terested, will not place much reliance
upon trial boats in the future, and will
not care IL he does not own one All
this is assuming that he may try again
for the cup.
When Sir Thomas returns TO England
he wants to be unhampered with a de-
feated yachting feet. He wants time to
think, in a yachting way, what is best
TO do, and all future movements will be
governed by circumstances. Without any
racing yachts on hand to remind him OF
defeat and disappointment he may take
courage, strike out in a new path. and
for the fourth time make an Americas
Cup call TO this country. He could not
do this with the old Shamrocks about
him.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
GORDON OUT WITH
ANOTHER CHALLENGE

President Joseph Gordon, OF the New
York American League Club. has sent
another challenge to President Brush, OF
the Giants, for a series OF post-season
games between the rival teams.
Mr. Gordon cannot understand why the
first challenge was turned down, and in
reply to Mr. Brush's statement that 1--WE
do not know who these people are" says
when you were keeping a small clothing
store In Muncie. Ind. was a director in
the New York Baseball Club. the only
Gotham team that ever won and held the
championship OF the world"
In closing, Mr.. Gordon says: "YoV may
name any reasonable condinons, and
will accept them. l wish to show the
public the difference between baseball
and ping-pong.
The Washington times., 1903-09-07
.AFRICANDER IS NOW
LONG DISTANCE KING
Sensational Colt Hangs Up
Two Worlds Records.

Won Lawrence Realization Stakes
with 126 pounds in worlds record
time of 2:45 LIS.
Won Advance Stakes. beating Irish
Lad
Won Suburban Handicap in the
mud In 2:10 2-5.
Won Saratoga Cup in 2:58, worlds
record time.
Won Champlain Stakes from Him
self in 1856.
Has won about $40 900 this year. Is
a son OF Star Ruby-Afric Queen and
owned by Defined & Dwyer champion
Stable).
When a two-year-old he belonged
TO Mayor Julius Fleischmann, of Gin
cinnati