davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

gerald anxiousIy. Because. if not, want to
wee we are not wanted We go Where we are needed
Your efforts are supplementary to ours. sal3 -
the uproar he had caused. You are right-Sgo
wouldn't go far with widow and her chiidren Iid
the Rev. H r; Talbot who is working, IN the
but our Judgment accepts it I have met officers
VINO are living far beyond their means Sucn men zen
should not be absolved from making provision Ior
OF course it is for you ladies to decide whether
My Idea would be to have the society tncorporat-
ed and its headquarters moved to washington. 1a t
What we need is an endowment fund, and that's
what we must work for, ,--,-.-z -
This is not popular soc'ety.1 interjecteo a a
member. General Chaffee has discouraged me
He hasn't discouraged me in the least as
severated Mrs. Lamont. stoutly- L.
taTarg think 0Gf6f Bae e put sad i r Lscum Is He
doesn't like to have the army cared for by charity
any IF Atf the Society could only encourage army
women to practise more economy some one
This gave General Chaffee his cue IF there is
bic It is army people. They are always enter
tanning. but it is not necessary for lieutenant TO
ent rlvg ik IS 1enurous We are paid fair Stipend
the Japanese lieutenant general in Peking did not
get as much pay as second neuIenaII 4 IN tls i
generous and it is noble: but 1t does not encourage
extravagance It is the dutE OF soI eTefE ccord
The annual election resulted in the election of
President Mrs D. s. Lamont; first Vlce-presl-
dent Mrs Chaffee; second vice-presdent, Mrs; 9.
F. Roe; third vce-president Mrs Emerson ii. LIS lis
spending secretary Mrs Frederick G. King; treas 4
urer Cornelius Bliss. jr.; assistant treasurer, Mrs
Richard Collins Colt; auditor, j. b Holland man
ayers. Mrs. J. B. Burbank and Mrs. Dwight +
Among those present were Mrs. Russell Sage
Nrs r 6 Auchincloss. Mrs c. F Roe. MRS.
Henry Bischoff Mrs. ]. r. Duryee Mrs. Fairfield
Osborn Mrs. James b Burbank. Mrs. Fabius NJ
Clarke Miss Amy Duryee, of Newark: MISS La
mont Mrs. John Sargent Wise Mrs Rodney
Smith Chaplain L. r. Groves, who spoke. ana
Mrs Douglas Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
ICE TRUST COMMITTEE NOT HAMPERED
To Investigate Plants Between New-York
and Washington at Once.

The committee of three appointed by the stock
holders of the American Ice Company to investi-
gate alleged irregularities in the company's man
inspect the company's properties in Washington.
The committee is composed Of John a Sieicher.
chairman; A c. Nickerson. of Cape Cod. Mass,
who elected fill the vacancy caused by the
resignat ton of Fire Commissioner Thomas Sturgis.
and G. C Goodrich. of Baltimore. Md
Mr.. Nickerson. who is of the firm of A. G. Nick
& Co.. ship brokers. with offices at No. 81
Broadway. and has been interested in ice for many
years. declared a Tribune reporter yesterday
that the committee concealing nothing. and
would conceal nothing. from the public. and that
the American Ice Company. far from endeavoring
hamper its Investigations. had promised to af-
ford the committee every possible facility for the
pursuit of it's Investigations
Mr.. Schoonmaker. of the company said he.
has promised to place the entire books of
the company at disposal The American Ice
Company is perfectly fair. The committee is yet
naturally have as yet statement to make.
1t Will investigate the whole matter thoroughly.
and at the same time rapidly as possible. In
Washington and at every city between the capital
properties with view to sitting the matter TO
the bottom"
Asked whether there was any basis for the ru-
mors that a holding company with capital OF
for twenty-five years. that the American Ice
Company would issue the value OF $500 .et
to pay accumulated dividends the preferred
stock. to be redeemed by the holding company. MT
newspapers. but beyond these had knowledge OF
any such proposals.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

Says 1t Will Benefit the Poorer Boss and
His Journeymer.

James P Carey. Of No. 127 East Forty-second-st-.
in defence of the barber now before the Govern
or. said yesterday that such law would be Of
benefit to the poorer boss barber and his Journey
ali the State
The BILL" said Mr. Carey was introduced in the
legislature to prevent the enactment Of anti
septic law in the interest of the boarr' OF health
of the State. cially of this city There Is no
provision under that would require the use
OF certain disinfecting agents. thereby enabling
somebody TO roll up wealth. The bill is simply cal
culated to help the business By assuring the pub
lie that all barber shops are kept clean and free
from infectious diseases. think many who now
shave themselves because they afraid Of the
shops would patronize them.
''The idea that the BARRIERS who have worked at
the trade three years would be exempt
from the provisions OF the bill is a mistake They
will be under the control OF the board OF examiners
and must comply with the sanitary regulations or
not to be restored until their shops have
been passed upon and accepted again by the board.
Behind this bill about % O00 union BARRIERS in
this State. and they satisfied with il. The kick
ing comes from of the BARRIERS in two
big hotels. They say they don't need any pro-
dogs. They seem think it a reflection their
reputation or keeping first class places How alb
surd, when doctors licensed. No doubts
that these shops carefully kept hundreds
OF others, but these hotel seem to forget or
Indifferent to the need of supervision in Of
The bill is good one. and expect it will become
law"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

The cleansing powers Of gasolene are said to
be enhanced by using cornmeal with it and slightly
warming the cleaning fluid Warm gasoene sounds
rather explosive, but the housewife who recon-
rnends i5 use says she it by pouring It into
a warm basin and setting the basin in pan OF
hot water. The corumeal should be rubbed into
dirt leaving the gasolene clean. This can he
poured off ard used again and again. Good yenti-
lation and gentle friction necessities II the
cleansing is TO be success
Were more fruits eaten the doctors bills would
be smaller. Many OF the common fruits are as
useful as doctors prescriptions and much nicer
to take Apples. for instance, are an excellent
n,riaer FOR the blood. Eaten plentifully in the
shane Of aprIe sauce. they said TO work Won
ders In giving persons who addicted to alco-
boIi, beverages distaste for them. In this coun-
nv however. the merits of the apple as temper
anca agent seem to have been overlooked by the
Pineapple juice is said to be the finest thing
in the world for cutting the funguslike mem
brane which coats the throat in diphtherla. and,
Indeed is useful in throat affections gen
eraIly Lemon juice is valuable germicide
when added in sufficient quantities TO drink
~ L,-aier saws The Mothers Journal 1t rem
ders typhoid germs practically harmless The
tynboid germ has hlaments at each end. some
what like the fins of fish. BY means OF these
n nropels itself What the lemon juice does Is 70
ebrive1 no these filaInents. 50 that me germ IS
,1,ayented from entering the blood or penetrating
II tissne II does not appear that the germ is
5asroye: it is simply deprived OF its power to at
tach itself to the system II has invaded once
the blood has been entered leIloL 1uce Is power
iltg lis IN arresting the spread of the poison
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
RICH WIDOW MISSING.
General Harm for Mrs. A. H.
Lynde. Aged Sirtg-eight.

Surrounded with mystery is the disappearanc.
o. Mrs Augusta III. Lynde. sixty-eight years old
q wealthy widow. living the Van CorIear
Apartment House. No. 200 West Fifty -sixth-st-
who left her home on Wednesday evening. and
has not since been seen heard Of
Mrs Lynde is the widow Of Charles Rollsn
Lynde. who died several years ago. She has two
sons. one OF whom is in Europe 1t has been
Mrs Lynde's custom to take her meals at an
ether apartment house near by. where there ia
a dining room. or at hotel wherever her
fancy led On Tuesday nights she held her
at homes. when her various friends = ouId
call and pass pleasant evening with her
On Wednesday night Mrs L.ynde dressed 20
go TO dinner. and. telling her maid she ould
rot be long absent. left the house That wgs
the last seen Of her About 8 O'Clock the maid
began to feel uneasy. and telephoned 70 the
homes OF several OF her mistress's friends None
had seen her Then she communicated with the
family attorney II. s ogden. Of No. 81 Pine
s. Mr. Ogden continued the search :alIing Up
every hospital IN the city. but without getting
any news of the missing woman The search
was continued yesterday, and. nothing being
heard OF Mrs. Lynde Mr.. Ogden went 20 Police
HEADQUARTERS and asked that general alarm
be
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
FAMILY DESERTERS.
al Day Conference at Charities
Bmlding-Remedies Suggested.

The subject of family desertions discussed ali
dav long at the Charities Building yesterday, ard
the conference closed with the appointment OF a
committee with Frank e. Wade, of Buffalo. as
chairman to draft law which shall De a greater
terror to the deserter than those at present IN
oueration The great difficulty at present IN deal
ing with such cases is the impossibity Of eXtradi
ton The desert!on Of a wife in New-York State Is
only disorderly conduct. and the deserton OF chl-
Cren & misdemeanor. and 1t is difficult to secure
extradition for such offences 1t is now desired TO
make the desertion of children If not OF a wife. a
felony. and a bill that end will probably he pre-
scented TO the legislature at It's next session Mr.
Wade in proposing this measure on behalf OF the
Buffalo Charity Organization Society. said that
family desertion more dangerous TO society
than burglary. and therefore ought TO be declared
q felony Judge Teaie of Brooklyn. said that the
deserter was not only a criminal. but was establish
ing a mandatory Of criminals
Although the conference decided to ask Tor iesli
action the question found to be an extremely
tangled one and only in measure TO be deait
with by legal means.
William Nichols. of the Brooklyn Bureau ot
CHARITIES called attention 10 the relation between
assertions in the lower classes and divorces IN IN"
,l1,n.r strata ,f s0ciety Tn mnn ~ means gets d
airorca-tbe poor man deserts. Alr. Nichols was
able TO see any difference. morally, between the
two cases. r r,ou,-n said ,hare nm
so,h..dJv wss feeling among the poor that they
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
F. J. ULRICH'S RIGHT EYE REMOVED.
Operation Is Necessary to Prevent Assembly
man Going Blind

The right eye Of Assemblyman Frank J. UIrich
was removed by specialists Tuesday at his home.
No. 1022 De Kab-ave. Brooklyn. The left eye was
becoming affected sympathetically. and the only
resource to prevent total blindness to remove
the right
The point Of the ink with which Mr.. Ul
rich stabbed by William Getteys the night
of March 10. in a dispute alleged insult to
a girl in Reid-ave. car. penetrated the right
under the cornea about half inch The eye
tinued TO grow worse from the first moment of
treatment. and a fortnight ago 1t was laid on his
cheek and examined It was seen that the eye
would probably be lost unless the tendency toward
blood poisoning could be checked
Dr. a. F. Zahn. of No. rs Sumner-ave. Brooklyn.
Mr. Ulrich's family physician. said yesterday that
there were no unfavo-able symptoms since the op
eration and that while his condition was serious,
the outlook unfavorable-
Getteys is out 5000 bail The case has been
called half dozen times. but the District AttoT.
ney has been unable TO go as Mr.. Ulrtch could
not appear.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

were being Disseminated against in this particu-
lar and he told of d who had failed in sew
eral efforts to get divorce tnougn ne had JUST
grounds. because of his lack OF means ,-
In great many cases it admitted that the
husband had strong provocation. 1 .
dav" said A. w Abbott, of the Children's Aid and
Protective Society Of the Oranges, who would be
unite justified in desertng their wives. and the
Gnlv thing that surprises me is that they do not
In connection with this subject Judge Teale, of
fsrookIyn called to the prevalence Of Dad
cooking. This frequent cause of family
desertions he said and httlnS suo1ect Tor mis-
sionary work. -,
when a man has worked all day with pick and
shovel" he continued. he cannot enjoy his meal
if il is not well cooked and his wife meets him
with complaint instead Of cheer. L know what
these homes are. for I brought up-father and
mother and five chiIdren-in one room.
1t was further pointed out that IN many cases
extort money from the charitably inclined. the
vile being I'm coIlusion with the husband. corre-
spending with MIN an9 IeEeivE ct tbes % d,Inns,
ures' said Albert Creeman. OF the Brooklyn De-
partment Of Charities Tor neighoors VINO nave nave
been posted corroborate the statement OF the wife.
and even the landlord and housekeeper Will CO.
Notwithstanding all these things. the opinion of
the conference seemed TO be that the husband was
nearly always the chief sinner. and ought TO be
dealt with with much more severity than the law
"T;ffZ per cent Of these deserters." said Mr..
Wade are young and skilled laborers A
large percentage OF them are eInPIoyea' anS b IN
fault does lie 10 any great extent with Int
woman The real cause is moral delinquency The
men know that they can do IL with impunity II II
were not so. convinced that they would NOT
3tber sneakers of the day were Miss NJ. Z. Rich
mond Of Phil2delphia: Frederick - Bauer. supea- ,
Miss Helen Foss of Philadelphia: Dr. l. H.
Frankei. Herman Steefel Of the District After
IgToyr Igg the Condition OF the Poor: Martin Flani
gan. OF Brooklyn. and Miss Rosalie Loewe
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
RJLEY-CUNNINGHAM.

Among the weddings which took place yesterday
was that of Miss Catherine Riley. a daughter Oh
the late John ]. Riley. and DR.. William r Gun
ninghan The ceremony was performed at ;
o'clock yesterday morning by the Rev. henry u
Van Rensselaer, in St. Francis Xaviers Church
Tho bride wore q gown of pearl gray crepe de
chine trimmed with old Irish point lace ana Il
flower hat of lilies of the valley. There were no
bridesmaids best man ushers. Among the guests
were Father O'Dwyer. Father St. John, Richard
Cunningham Miss Cunningham. Miss Josephine
Martin Sister Marie Dolores DR.. and Mrs ScOfeld.
DR. O'I.eary Mr. ard Mrs. John Conboy. Miss
Hogan. Frederick Parker. Mr. and Mrs Thomas j.
Flanagan the Misses Flanagan. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Davis, Mrs NJ. Davis. Miss H. Crotty; Miss
Ella NIcCIovern. Miss Ellie Seaman. Mrs Garvin.
he Misses Carvin. Mrs. ]. Strong, Mrs. Frank
Blake Miss Mary Donovan. Mrs. E, Brogdon; Mrs
Iohn c Mott Dr. Emma B. Sayles and Mrs FinOni.
The Young couple will reside at No. 317 West Four
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
CLOTHING MAN ESCAPES SING SING
Certificate of Reasonable Doubt-Kanter
Sentenced to Five Years.

Charles Kanter. of the clothing firm Of Kanter &
Cohen. who was convicted Of grand larceny for OBJ
tanning goods worth $4,000 by false reports the
financial condition Of his firm, and sentenced TO five
years in Sing Sing by Recorder Gof. yesterday re-
ceved from Justice Davis. in the Supreme Court,
a certificate OF reasonable doubt, on the usual
grounds Kanter is in the TOmbS. and application
for bail Will be made Justice Davis to-day. The
case will be carried ultimately TO the Court OF
Appeals
Justice Davis held that. in view Of the many
novel points raised by kanter's counsel at the
trial, the important questions OF law involved and
Kanter was entitled the certificate enable him
10 appeal without being taken Sing Sing to serve
his sentence.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
SIMPLY SUGGESTED THE BOOK.
President Rogers Did Not Order Book on
Indians for Libraries.

Henry A. Rogers president of the Board Of Edu-
cation denied yesterday that he had placed a
order for six hundred copies OF Humfrevile's
STORY of Our Hostile Indians for the public schools
libraries He said he had put the book the pro-
visonal list made by the committee on textbooks
of tha board Of superintendents. be passed on
hx that board and then submitted to the Board OF
F;ducation. Mr.. Rogers said that his action IN
tha nature of a suggestion IL had the
gantIet of the two boards. He explained that al
Enough the book not put the list I'm the
reeIiar manner that is. by vote in the committee
on textbooks. yet his action was known and ap-
proved bv Edward l. Stevens, chairman OF the
committee VINO. however. had lately decided
against the book. Mr.. Rogers admitted that Cap
tain Hurnfreville was a friend of his.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
FOR BRAZILIAN POWDER FACTORY.

Major Fereira Netto. military engineer OF th-
Brazilian Army. has Just arrived here from Rio
Janeiro to study for his government the process OF
manufacture Of ordnance and other war material
in this country. Major Netto. who is veteran OF
the Brazflan-Paraguayan War will spend six
months In the United States VISIT the more i'm
portant ordnance factories Of this country. and
arsenals. The Brazilian Government he said. in
tended TO establish factory for the rnanufacturs
or smokeless powder. and the major has the mis-
sion or arranging with American concern fo~
the erection Of the plant Regarding the dispute
between Brazil and Bolivia the Acre territory.
Major Netto said II Is already practically settled
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
ASKS VETO OF CONSUMPTION BILL.
Committee of Charity Organization Society
Sends Appeals to Governor

The committee on the prevention o: tuberculosis
Of the Charity Organization Society has sent
letter to Governor Oder. requesting him TO veto
the Goodsen-BedeiI bill. which Is designed TO pre-
vent the establishment OF any ssnatorfunn for
consumptives which under authority OF Chapter zzT
OF the Laws Of 800. might De erected by city Of
the first class outside the city limits
This Is the bill which Dr. LederIe and other on
Gals or the local Department OF Health are also
strenuously opposing II K becomes a law Il will
prevent the establishment Of the cfty's proposed
consumption camp in Grange County
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
RUG SALE IN ART GALLERIES.

Part II OF the catalogue Of the Oriental rug and
Garnet stock of Saks & Co, which is being sold at
the New-York Art Galleries. No. 2 West Twenty
eighth-st is just out 1t is said that this stock
is being sold by order OF the former owner Of the
departnent In order TO pay Off claims secured by
a bill Of sale Of the entire stock. The amount to
b realized is said to be $4,000. up which the
ea1s will be without restriction. II is asserted.
There are three hundred and fifty rugs and
ra+s described ir the part OF the catalogue just
1p,,6Iisbed Their sale began yesterday at p m
- yyjII continue each day at that hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
DOWNTOWN SALE OF RUGS.

The public sale OF Oriental rugs composing the
stock OF 5 Malcolm. OF Boston. which began on
Monday April %. AT 1:so p. m in the Toooidt Ar
Galleries AZ Ncs 30 and 35 Libertyst will continue
latIv at the same hour until The stock Is sold
Resides he four hundred and sixteen rugs described
in the catalogue sale. there being offered
some eight hundred rugs and carpets tnat arr1sso @
TOO late for the catalogue c. W Toboldt Is the
auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
N. Y. C. MAKES APPOINTMENT.

Warren H Knowlton has been appointed principal
assistant engineer OF the Western District OF the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany in charge ot location and construction work
His headquarLsrs will be at Syracuss-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
NEWSPAPER CATALOGUE OUT.

The 1903 edition Of Dauchy Co.'S Newspaper
Catalogue which is just out is the twelfth edition
of the directory II is bound in red cloth. and
contains -s2 pages Besides listing the publications
I'm the United States and Canada Ii gives statistics
a. 70 their frequency Of issue. date OF establish
roart circulation, etc II Is said TO be the only
directory which has space for memoranda against
the name of each paper, in which advertisers can
note details of their contracts with the papers II
IN h,. obtained from the publishers No. . Park
piace from booksellers.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
Weddings and Other Social Nesa'S.

honor. and Miss Katherine B. Schley Miss Helen
Potter, Miss Edith Slayback and Miss Grace Ball
will be the bridesmaids DR.. Henry MacGruer of
Syracuse \. Y. will be best and the ushers
are Eltfne Warner Carroll Sprigg Frank Quinby.
Samuel Quinby. Clarence Pyle and Harold G. Chat
field After the ceremony a reception will be given
the home of the brides parents
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
OTINBY-WALLACE.

Miss Grace Ridge Quinby. a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quinby of No. 3l7 West Seventy-siXth-
ST. and Lester Wallace will be married at o'clock
this afternoon IN ST. James's Church. Miss Mildred
Smythe. OF Providence. r. l., will act maid of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
LOCKWOOD-PINE.

Another engagement which has recently been an
nounced is that of Miss Marie Lockwood. a daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick F. Lockwood to
Warren A Pine. of Troy, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

National Society Of New England Women will be
held to-day at Delmonicos. when the installation
of officers will take place.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
ARMSTRONG-HARTMAN.

Colonel and Mrs. T. W. Armstrong. Of North As
bury Park y. J.. announce the engagement of their
daughter. Hortense Pauline Frank Miffn Hart
man. o DaHsville. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
GORDON-WALDER.

The enlargement has been announced of Miss Ida
Gordon to I J. WaIder of Ncw-Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30

The angels crying long and vehement II
woke Joan several times. but she was dazed with
wearineSs. Once she murmured with smile: ITS
most cold bath stead of a teppy to-day. mother
and went to sleep again.