davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
yvoMEN's CLUB AND MUSIC.
An Interesting Afternoon with Brooklyn
Society.

49,. = shown as distinctly in music as
49,, other Characteristic one can zen
Jba+ber an air is Russian, Indlail Cliiie -
.1aed Mrs H ". r. Howard In the course u
.- ~, .er9ussiau Music and Musicians oeIoie
~ prookIvn Womens Club yesterday ai'ei NUN
Nationality in music is not due TO the eAiS'e NJ
80 . ,,a+ionaI school of music or OF composers ou'
30, its origin in the folksongs OF the people anu E
no . - homes fears joys and sorrows lts
4o,,ndation is laid long before any SchoolS disc
..Rugsia is especially rich in folksongs, lor tne
Russian peasant sings at his WORK anu ms Pc
1,nare is for instance large group OF ri'uai
songs connected with the seasons and the great
sa+JY.1s and another set of ceremonial songs col-
nected with the betrothaL THESE 1olhsohss
Generally distinctively local in character those pc
,;re, m Great Russia being gay and lively, whlie
.tose of Little Russia inclined to meldhchoiS-
There is too sort of epic song of slow rhythm
ung like chant. which is composed ana sung vey py
women. The genuine RUSSIAN doiAsoie -
Frenchs has SAID that e p POLAND gsia is Mrs coan 8
Try 10 Iacobs eie in discussing Music in Poland
land Boston man mas sac al Yet New-York
,p Ine dealer reports that he sells three times as
much Of fop6ser GnS and Chopin was Pole 1t is
pity that while GeTmansd 6 fhs city there is 50
ttIe here that is distinctly Polish; descrip
ton Mr Of gsy u5aTjaH mTse Msvsr MagGiar asie is
she said means ~wahoe[fb no tbe LOST home the vast
iaiIis of Asia The gypsy plays with NV, woue COM n
n nIe sdn affer having heard it whiStleG once OF
P3aa a nd without a single rehearsSl'. me ~
tWlce' anu ,ioIi, a much efficient way u
PIgsf PldgS his players together than merely t bsaoIs
holo44is ~ tte different members OF the orchesua
gnd gl.e' their own parts gypsy can never pay
piece Triii,arn F3arcIaS Durham sang songs y!
t,ishnstn and Tschaikowsiy in a 81 yed 1
nrst n Inpse by Comte dOginsky CHOPIN u4eIdl a.
Narch and a mazourka by Padere"ski 10 liiN''i "'e
the second .,,a.ha.+ap who happened
. he ~ fhe audience, kindly stepped mo NJ tm
bresch caused by the absence OF AlI; ;,srLed az Ind
Louis Mollenhauer VINO NOV %eET b- = Gbnpn.
The next luncheon of the club & Wili H. taRg a,dwd by
Monday AT 1890 o'clock, and VIII pe io'''
the regular business meeting AT .
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SPECIAL DISTRIBUTIONS.

The sum of s. has again been sent to the Lttle
Missionary Day Nursery branch. Tn1s 1ncluded 81
from Miss Bourne. of Lakewood. N j.; oo Genus
from Mrs. George c. Stebbins, of Brooklyn ana 'o
cents from the special fund Of the once Fl'e
dollars has been sent refined, educated wloo"
who through adverse circumstances is now oohsed
to do menial work to help support her fanlly.
The money was sent for COAL as one OF the chill
dren is i'll with some lung trouble, and fuel Is
scarce. The money specially contributed 1or the
consumptve young man in Second.save, Saa Tho s Is
living principally eggs, has been forwar6eo, as
the present high price of this article OF foo9 Is
almost prohibtive, as the father only earns 81 a
week. The s. from IF. w: S." of Brooklyn' was was
sent to an invalid member IN Oswego County, VINO
is a constant sufferer, and her mother mas IaIe
cancer. These Affections, combined with poVerIy,
make the situation one of the unhappest aT9ng mon .
the T S s. members. To an invalid memoer HVllg
alone in Pennsylvania town S was sent tor co c9ai,
as she was entirely without such comfort; ano a
widowed member in Manhattan, who has Deen III,
called at the office, and 81 was passed on TO ner
to buy coal, as her rooms were cherries 1or want
of fuel In the emergency box at the ONCE pai1
of elastic stockings was found, which were needed
by an aged woman of seventy-two, VINO hao re-
Gently fallen and injured herself SO that pom
ankles are badly swollen. The two coats asked IoI
by the president of Manhattan branch NO Will
be supplied at the office
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
WILLIAMSBURG HOSPITAL IN NEED.
Ambulance Service To Be Discontinued
City Cut Down Appropriation.

Ii was announced yesterday that unless charitable
persons came forward with liberal contributions the
Williamsburg Hospital. Bedford-ave. and South
Third-st-. Brooklyn, would be obliged close its
doors within short time The ambulance service.
which has been a great aid to the Board Of Health
since II was established years viii be dis
continued Thursday The reasons for the
present financial condition of the Institution.
given by d. NJ Munger. president of the board OF
trustees, in statement given yesterday, are
increased cost of maintenance and the cut in the
city appropriations" For the year ending Decem-
Der 81. 1902, there is deficit of 50 $50 45
Dr. j. o. Polak- secretary of the board, said
The first severe blow the hospital when
the city down the appropriat ton. It arranged "A
Schedule allowing so cents day for medical cases.
~ cents day for surgical and 81 cents day
FOR children You that lose money on
every case that enters the hospital We have
wealthy men behind us, as have other institutions
of this character
The Williamsburg Hospital has been in existence
since 1895, when ii succeeded the Brooklyn Throat
Hospital. which had been established in 1889.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
GATHER SUNSHINE.

Some persons are like the human heart inasmoch
they sprinkle rest and kindness ,and heart ease
all through their daily tasks. They weave orlsht
thread of thankful happiness through the "ep anu
woof of fe's pattern. They are never TOO puSS
to saw a kind word or to do gentle deed They
may be compelled to sigh betimes, but amid tnelr
sighs are smiles that drive away the cares. Ihey
find sunbeams scattered trail of every cloua
They gather flowers where others see nothing put
weeds. They pluck little sprigs OF rest "heie
others find only thorns of distress -
like the human heart they make much of the
little opportunities presented to them Ihey & rest
that they may have strength for others. Iney
gather sunshine with which to dtss1pate the shau-
OwS about them .. -
as an opportunity for making others happy. ne ne
who is most true his higher self is rueSt 10 tie
race The lamp that shines brightest gives the
most light to all about it.-(Ciood Cheer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
ALMOST THROWN OVER v1ADucT.
Policeman Stops Runaways on Edge Of One
hundred-and-hfty- -ffth-st Wall

Policeman John T. Carberry. of the West One
hundred-and-hf fifty -second-st. station. had mar
row escape from being hurled off the viaduct at
One-hundred-and-hfty-h -hfth-st. yesterday while
trying to stop runaway team of horses at
tached to brewery wagon Carberry was at
the entrance to the Speedway. Soon after noon.
while the school children were going home. he
saw the bolting horses. He shouted to the chill
dren to get into yards. and got them all out OF
the way and then leaped at the bride of the
nearest horse as it ran by.
He seized the bride and chung 10 it, His
weight caused the team TO swerve and they
kept on their course but turned toward the
wall that keeps pedestrians from falling off the
viaduct. The height at this point is one hun
dred feet The horse whose bride Carberry had
grasped stumbled at the pavement and fell
his knees Carberry Ieaped from him to the
other horse and seized him. and both were then
quieted. The horses and policeman within
two feet Of the wall when the animal stumbled
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SUBSTITUTES FOR THE SALOON.
They Are Discussed at the Annual Meeting
of the Church Temperance Society.

At the annual meeting OF the Church Temperance
Society. yesterday afternoon. in the Church Mis-
sions House. Twenty-second-st and Fourth-ave..
Bishop Leighton Coleman. Of Delaware presiding
Robert Graham. the general secretary. told Of the
work os the society in providing saloon substitutes
The Squirrel Inn. at Grand-st- and the Bowery
given rent free by the owner for Ave years
and 10000 spent it to fit it to supply food.
recreation. instruction and to poor men. Rest
had to be eliminated owing to supposed technical
inability TO comply with the law and the proposed
sleeping rooms were rented for 800 q month This
money applied to the support of the free read
ing room Entertainments held biweekly
from October 10 June There had never been a
vacant chair unruly visitor. The receipts
for the year Sl296 81 and the loss
s276 80.
Mr.. Graham said the receipts of the seven lunch
amounted sS6141 3S or ssOe more than the pre-
ceding year AS nothing sold costing
than 10 cents. II would be seen that the wagons
were largely patronfZed by the class OF who.
from the nature Of their employment would be
most tempted to seek refreshments in a saloon
Few big entertainments are now given in winter
in this city without the presence of the trim
little wagon of the Woman's Auxiliary. with its
plentiful supply of hot coffee and tempting sand
wiches, paid for by the hostess, and dispensed to
coachmen and cabmen- Hot coffee is also dis
perised to irernen. Two fire wagons are always
ready and in emergency can attend two fires
once
Gansevoort Market and Christopher-st ferry They
have to be the street ready for the selection
As the temptation of the open saloon is neces-
sary great. the auxiliary is looking out for two
and obtain good bowl of coffee at cost price and
the other smoking and games room. fitted with
hoped before another year to have one IL not two.
such institutions for 'longshOremen-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

can be omitted and the sleeves made in elbow
length as shown in the small sketch.
The waist is made over fitted lining that closes
at the centre front and onto which the back OF the
yoke is faced The waist proper is made with the
fuIl front tucked fronts and back and the front
yoke and closes invisibly at the LETT shoulder o DER
seam and beneath the left front The sleeves are
small at the top and full at the straight cufrs & ana
are faced at the upper edges with material tnat
matches the yoke. At the neck Is regulatloh
stock. g. IT, ,adi,,,,
size is yards 2f inches wide, IS yards "a inches
Tride or 3ss wards "A inches wide. with ! yaro OF
eIo,er lsce when high neck and long sleeves are
S,sed. wards y inches wide. 31z yards q; or rs
wards a inches wide, when low meek anu eio""
sleeves used. 4sue.. on 20
cenr of 10 cents Please give number, Dust anu
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattefn 1e- 9
ar,a,ent Sew-York Tribune. II in hurry Tor
pattarn send an extra two cent stamp, and ue WILL
,ns,1 hu ietter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
NJ. Y. u. LAW AlUMNE MEET.

The annual meeting of the alumnee of the won-
ems law class of New York University was heid
Yesterday at the University Building, Washington
Square About one hundred attended, and the reg
ular ticket reported by the nominating committee
was unanimously elected. All the officers of 1SG
were reelected except Miss Potter the fourth vice
president in whose place Mrs Dave Hennen Nor
ris of the class OF '0S was chosen. Mrs Morris S
farther the late Colonel Elliot f. Shepard, estab-
iished a prize scholarship at the New-York Gnl- s;
yersitv Law School, besides endowing the readlrg
room and library of the Law School. The report
of the treasurer showed balance OF Sl5o on mana
Rrief addresses were made by Miss Pettus; Dean
Ashley and Professor Isaac Franklin Russell
Following is the ticket elected: President, MISS
Ashley Mrs. Frederick E. Stockwell, Miss Helen
4 How and Mrs Dave Hennen Morris; secretary
Miss Edith Parker Thomson; treasurer, Mrs. Isaac
Franklin Russell
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
FOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
-4zGGkened Interest an Household
Economics association.

There is infinite satisfaction in the thought that
there need be limit TO human sympathy, said
Mrs. Henry Willard yesterday in opening a largely
attended parlor meeting, held at her home. No l4S
West Fffty-eighth-st., under the auspices of the
New-York State Household Economic Association
Modern life offers offset TO the sordid
Of life the altruistic spirit which enables US to
become interested in others The chief work that
be done in this association, to mind, is the
tenement house kitchen class work-the showing
women how to make their homes attractive and
how to cook well. This important factor
in the problem Of how to stay the great tide Of in
Temperance I was brought up in New-England,
where il was supposed that if any criticised
food he morally lacking. Nowadays people
don't think so. and all feel that glad
learn better ways Of doing things.
Women in Primitive Homes the subject
taken by Miss E Addison Greeley in the conference.
following Mrs Wizards Introduction and the sing
ing OF Niedling's Song of Spring" by Miss Sara
Jane Matthews. of Chicago
Mrs. Linda Hall Larned. Of Syracuse, president
Of the National Association spoke first woran's
responsibility for a home. There would have
been home if il not for the woman" she said
And then she told Kipling's version of the making
Of the first home in the long ago-how the woman
found cave, cleared it out. hung q bear skin IN
front Of the opening for a door. and then said TO
the man: Now. wipe your feet when you come in.
and then we'll keep house. @
Mrs. Larned arraigned the modern woman de-
claring that q rule she is not interested il the
conservation Of the home and tries to escape from
every responsibility. She wants TO have good
time. CT believe" said Mrs. Larned, that every
woman should avoid every bit OF drudgery she
ian, but also believe that every woman should
understand everything about the management Of
home"
The ray Of light that frightened this pessimistic
Etew according TO Mrs. Larned. comes from the fact
that the clubwomen becoming interested in
household economics. Already thirty-one out Of the
trirty-nine State federations belonging the gen.
=raI federation have standing committees home
economies. and there is hope that New-York State
viii soon join the majority. That is where
The work ought TO be done, according TO Mrs.
Larned. The growing demand for teachers of do
nestle science and managers TO take charge Of
.arge institutions IS marked and shows the in
-reasng popularity Of the study.
Household economics defined by Mrs. Larned
not simply that woman must learn how to
cook and but she must learn the value of the
food. we not born housekeepers.'' she said,
but most Of have learned what know by
Q series OF hard knocks
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
pUTcHEss COUNTY MEN TO DINE.

The seventh annual dinner of the Dutchess County
Society in the City OF New-YOrk will be held
Delmonicos on Friday at p. m. Charles A Flower.
the president Of the society, will preside. Grace
will be said by Bishop Potter The following speak
ers will respond TO Ex-United States Sena-
tor Warner Miller. job z. Hedges. the Rev Dr.
David n. Greer. Captain Francis G. Landon. VIII
lam R. woodin. ex-District Attorney Of Dutchess
County and Nelson p. Lewis one Of the city's chtsf
engineers. At the recent annual meeting Of the
society following chosen officers for ths
ensuing year: Charles Anthony Fowler. president:
Levi Parsons Morton first e-president; Henry
BeIden Ketcham. second vice-president: General
lanes Grant Wilson. third vice-presfdent, Colonel
Holm Jacob AstOr fourth viCe-presideuts Bishop
Potter chaplain: DR.. Ward Bryant HOag. historian;
william Spencer Cross, secretary: Conrad Niver
Pitcher treasurer; Louis Francis Reed, register.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE TRAIL OF THE SKIRT.

CVVith apologies 10 Tom Hood)
Skirt skirt, skirt.
Mode of Vgoman's attire.
In II she walks with footsteps trlte
Picking up dust and mre
Sweep. sweep, sweep:
Through filth and food and dirt;
n needs must be. tits Fashions decree.
So She trails rhe trail Of the sblrt
Oh England's sisters dear,
oh FngIands mothers and wfvest
II IS not your dresses you're wearing OUT
But human creatures lives
Germ, germ. germ
IdIriCs in that murky dlrt'
You carry to-day with double tread
A shrouG well as q skill
Trail. trall, trail.
The labor you never shirk
Through filthy food. and slusn, ana hhuur
Doing but scaVengers WORK
Trail. trail. trail.
Gather microbe. as doctors assert, ,-..,.L
Fit style with stealth. gainst comfort aIo he@itN
This Is the OF the skirt
IL T. s. In Westminster 6aIette-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
REQUESTS.

A wheel chair member in Pulaski. n. Y. Is 1ond
of crocheting and would like to make an afghan
for herself but cannot afford to buy the necessary
wools She offers to make an afghan TOT any one
who will supply material for the two A Florida
,,erober who has trouble with her eyes would be
glad to receive Bible of rather large print II any
one has such sunshine to pass on Adoipn
Koch at the Home for Incurabes Chicago will
always be pleased to receive bound books for his
library. Such contributions serve double sun
shine nurnose-giving him pleasure in reading them
himself and an added pleasure in having them
circulate among the other unfortunates In the
home Mr. Koch intends to have this library re-
main a permanent good to the inmates. by be
0ueathiney it to the home when he has passed pc
yond his earthly life. ANY who will contribute
to this library will please send the books direct 10
Mr. Koch Addresses for other requests Will be
civ office.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
WORKING AGAINST SMoOT'

The stand recently taken by President RooseVeil
on the present phase of the Mormon question mar
Greatly encouraged the various organizations en-,
gagged in the campaign against the eiecloh ol -
emoot the Mormon apostle 10 the Senate. Nolapie
or,y s,,cb organizations are the Interdenomlha~
tonaI Council of Women for Christian ana Te
otic Service and the Womans ShIIsiidI hsid several
Zines weekly the headquarters IN the d bay
.I.a- feufIdn2 and elsewhere by those VINO nay"
sb yrork in hand, among whom sr' Aalss TIL NJ
aIsI,sr Gould Mrs Charles II ParkhHfst' p si
2ad,arn RInrsid Mrs Clinton 3. Fisk. Mrs n :.
Ma NJ thur Mrs Francis ! Barnes and ME- <Aii's
II (sodauaQ-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13

soft and pliable
materials. This
stylish model is
exceptionally de-
sirable and in
cludes the long
shouldered effect
and the sleeves
that widen to
form full puffs
at the wrists. As
shown the ma
terial is Nile
green peau de
cygne, with yoke.
collar and cuffs
of cream lace
over white nous
seline. full front
of green chiffon
over white and
trim m ! n G Of
green panne vel
vet and drop or
naments. When
desired the yoke
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
QUAKER CITY MAN COMES FOR WIFE.

Prosper A. Maignen. the husband Of Mrs. Mafg-
nen. .vho was taken from the Waldorf on Sun
day and placed in the insane pavilion of Bellevue
HospitaI visited the hospital yesterday. He is
rnanufacturer Of water filters and lives at fS10
archset Philadelphia In a talk with Superin-
tendent Mabon OF the hospital Mr.. Maignen said
that his wife had been acting strangely for some
ttnne He added that she had disappeared from
nome about five days ago. but he had been unable
10 find out where she was staying Mr.. Matgnen
will make arrangements at once for the reuoVai
~ his wife TO PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
APPOINTED TO ART COMMISSION.

The Mayor yesterday appointed for terms OF
three years A Phimister Proctor and Loyal Far
rag,,t. members OF the Art Commission, TO succeed
Daniel c. French and Samuel z. Avery. respec-
lively and Arden NJ Robbins. member OF tho
BOARD OF Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals
For a term of seven years from February I. TO
eead Howard Townsend. who declined Heappotnr-
u1ent David Jones was appointed a mernoer OF
,he Examining Board OF Plumbe-S for term OF
three years, hom December 81. Etg. to succeed
htrnsolS ------~--
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended tor 'fe
II s $ should addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is careiuii!
observed, commun cations intended fof the
IT. : s Will be less likely to go astray The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connectoh
with any other organization or publication
using the Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
SERIES OF BIBLE LECTURES.

rr lanes NJ Gray will give series OF lectures
on the 'rDiscourses Of Jesus" for six successive
TUESDAYS at $3.50 D. m at the Collegiate Church,
F7if1h-aVe and Twenty-nnth-st., beginning to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Tucked
Waist. No. 4,32s, for 10 Cents,

Waists tucked horizontally are extremely smart |
and are peculiarly well adapted to the fashionable
New-York tribune., 1903-01-13
WH;HzlAcKsoN( (o1gA%
Artistic

Union Square. North, % L. 18th ,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05


Los paasg saa7Eos esEanaDs q oiaguatas
+ & On - IS
tlss as ssso ~ - isagitron kaes
Les E{ras de analIia
Da est dsseortasia 40 eulparaoa { la
gne aa una seh0Flta mly
a
% an ale u nomkre del 6g-
b6l eleaida. paro 81 tuVi6Eakn0s Yotoa
u ondrfaranz skaalo Secop porque q
fiesta 81 6ogd. resul6ando s concurren-
eia s plze ssoc.
EodmTla 40 ha Eenido por estes t0-
ges niBglIn inspector de Sanidad. para
cOrrealE las deficiencies que So ebseF-
yan al este p0blaSio dign0 do meior
suertes pero conhanos en- Dios y 81
nlndre Santfsinaa On que hara que aQnal
inspector yeDga Y entonces podrenoos
respirar aires mas pglrOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05
- - n
4 v / s 0

Sc yende de contado s plazoa. icon
buenas garantfas una finca r1atica con
casa de vivienda j 16 cusrdas de pas
Coo, situada en- In carrotera Central ki-
E6naetro IL.
Para informes diriiirse 4 don Carlos
III. Blondet, Hato Rey, Rio Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05
Los EstadOa Jgicsos dice no per-
nlitirAn Ell kslecimieHto de
dep6sitoa de carbon en- San
10 Domingo. para ninguna
naci6n asaropeas


On Santo Domingo ha cansado hon-
do isgus10 Is nofa enviada al e1Obisr-
no dominicano por Mr. Powell. Minis
tr0 de los Estad0a Unidoa. Mr.. Powell
dice en- ese documento
o 0aa los Esstados Unidos no
apTaAban al act0 del Gobierno dominic
.can0 ii prasantar MI Con0rsso an pro-
veto para aaka haaeer Ia aeutrAlidad de
lbs aauaa doninfcanas y crear variOs
pnert0s frances La causa de esa de-
aspF0baci6n es que Ii Kep6blica donni-
nieana ea nE Estado vgcino de- Ia Union.
americana.
ue VI tSubiernO do los Esta-
dos tnidos M pegneakSsu el estabaeci-
miezte de dep6eisDa de carbon ed Ii
Republics Donninicana nj Ia cesi6n de
g5are alguna del terri rikorio d0infnican0
& una Es0eenciA enr0pea.
Gus I0s ES6ados unid0s no
perm 5igss naci6n alguna haear us0
exclusive de Has aanas doKninscanas On
tiennp0 De par. nnucho nenOs an
tempo de guerra. Tanapoco tolera-
rkn Que Sc nentraIice parae aJ0una del
tarEitofio doEniniearl0. al que page al-
guua DEL pals se oponGA & la c0neeei6n
que tiene Ii lfnea de vapo1es Clyde,
por Ia euaE. t0do ac buaues excspso
los e asa hnea, cuane10 proeedan de
paeak0s extranjeros asg9n obligadog
pa ar derechos de puerto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05
Rsnlats Do NMIdM

El dia de Diciembre pr6ximo . las
q de h barde tendr6 iugar on In casa
de pr6stsnaos de J Bazan y Ca. Allen
28, an gran remate do prendaa de TO-
das cIases. pr0pias para TegAl0s dc Ma
vidad. Hay infinidad sae s0rSijas con
brillantea de todos EaEnaEE0s d alhalaa
preciosas. d Is !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-05
YENTA DE- Ua Plaid

Se Vende un piano casi nueVo y de
naaRnikcas voees, por an preolo snEaa-
mellte n6dicc. En al Hotel E'strellsA
caiEe Tetu6n esquina 4 Tanca infor-
rrnnrar,