davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
GUESTS OF MR.. SCHWAB.
Graduates in Cookery Entertained by the
Steel King.

Atlantic City. n. J.. June rs (SpeciaD-The cook
ing class of the c. NJ. Schwab Industrial School
Homestead. Penn arrived in this city this even
ing in Mr.. SChwab's private car Loretto, and
went to the Seaside Hotel, where they will be Mr..
Schwab's guests for one week.
The party is in charge of Joseph l.. Ray, man
age- of Mr.. Schwab's car, who will remain here
TO see that the sixteen young women constituting
the cooking class and the teachers accompanying
them do miss any of the sights of Atlantic
City. Mr. Schwab has instructed Mr.. Ray to give
the party good time, and he has accordingly ar
ranged many drives about the city and suburbs
with theatre parties trips the ocean and fishing
parties Miss Grace VI. Austin teacher of the
cooking class and Miss Agnes E. Lawton, an art
teacher, chaperoning the party, and Will ac-
company the young women on all their outings.
The young women were graduated week ago
the Industrial School. where they studied draw
Ing clay modelling drafting and sketching. as well
as cooking. and a the time of the dedication of
the school May 16. they entertained Mr.. Schwab
and his New-York guests at an elaborate luncheon
It was then that the latter decided 10 give them
this weeks outing in Atlantic City. Next summer
Mr. Schwab proposes TO give Miss Austin and Miss
Lawton trip to Europe.
The party will leave Atlantic City next Thursday
or Friday Mr. Schwabs car. The members OF
the class making the trip are the Misses Alice
Ackard Helen Bridges Alice Carr. Carrie Coen,
MYRTLE Culbertson, Jessie Lau. Lottie McCleery,
Anna Moon, Carene Marion, Beatrice Posey Har-
riet Slocllrn. Cora SoleS, Elizabeth Thomas Pru-
dence Spelcher. Vida Van Horn and Pearl WEIGH
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
COLLEGE SETTLEMENTS SCHOLARSHIP.

committee on scholarships of the Settlements
Association consisting of Miss Emily G. Balch'
Wellesley College, Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Barnard
College, and Professor Seligman. of Columbia Uni
versity announces the establishment of a scholar
ship of $500 for year S03O4 The purpose of the
committee is to open well qualified person the
opportunity afforded by Settlement life for training
in phanthropic and civic work The only require
ments are that should live in Settlement dur
ing the collegiate year, and the pursuit of some
clearly defined practical work under the general
guidance of the committee and OF the head worker
in the Settlement selected. Choice of home need not
be limited to the houses belonging to this Settle
ments Association, and the time may, with the
committees approval, be divided between different
Settlements. -
Promise of future usefulness will be the basis OF
award. Other things being equal, applicants with
a college edecaton and with some, eXperience nee are are
posed Their qualifications being the same, women
will be preferred TO Applicants are required
to state age, education previous experience ana
plans for future work also to furnish the customary
credentials as to character, ability and health
This information in the case OF each applicant
should be sent TO Miss E. G. Bach. Jamaica Plain
bpfO b.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THE PASSING OF eRIc-A-RRAc.

Wherever it is arranged in the plan of the aren't
tect, somewhere in the usual country house there
is sure TO be a big. square hail. so called This Is
really the place of general gathering. There Is
winding stairway. big fireplace, plenty of win
doyys-some of them opening on the veranda-and
comfort is the keynote. Just stop for a moment
TO observe one thing in this summer or 1905 HOW
few ornaments you see! The more we eliminate
small things lives, the better we are; tne
more we eliminate them from our parIorS, the
better is every who visits US, believe Ihanks
TO Our Japanese instructors perhaps or 10 our own
evolution the passing of bric-a-brac. tides and
useless ornaments is about accomplished. W mar ma
vases are seen hold flowers; the candleSt1cks are
meant for candles that burn in them every evening"
the clocks are tell the time. the lamps 10 give
light the books to read. When We do discover a
rare piece Of work glass or china our eyes are
not diverted from il by q dozen surrounding trles
mat make confusion in sight and chaos IN our
rninds-(IIarper's Bazaar
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

nro,,tssa to find me nv place The tostlfng
grew regular. almost nnethodicaI. and by and by
an officer came down the road carrying ian-
tern. spoke with Henderson for a moment. ana
at a. word from him the men began to NUMBER
off Far ND the road other lanterns were NOV
ing and voices calling. Then after a long pause.
on the reason for which the company specuiated
I'm wbispers. the troops ahead began to move.
and the order came down to Us: Order arms.
Fix bavonets. Shoulder arms"'-a pause-"by
the right quick march,
An hour later still in darkness. we halted be-
side the Agueda, while company after company
marched down into the water A body OF cav
airy had been drawn across the upper edge OK
the ford four deep-the horses BODIES 1ornllis
n barrier against the swirIing blocks Of ice'
and under this shelter crossed. the water rs
ing TO my small ribs and touching my heart Win
a shiver that 1 recall as I write But the ser
geant's hand on my collar and steamed ins
over.
How much further made bold TO whisper
TO him as we groped our way UP the bank
Three miles. maybe: that's as the crow flies
But you mustn't talk
And not another word did I say. We plodded
on-not straight for the fortress. the distant
lights of which seemed TO be waiting for us-our
athwart and. for mile or more. almost away
from it, BY and by the road began TO CHINO.
and little later we had left ii and were cross
ing the shoulder Of grassy hill. behind wnicn
the lights of Ciudad Rodrigo disappeared from
view.
Here the dawn overlook US; and here. at
length, along the northern slope Of the hln and
close under it's summit, were halted
Sergeant Henderson gave satisfied grunr
Good for the Division-the One and Only
he remarked Now. for my part, I'm ready fo'
breakfast"
CTO be continued0
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
HIGHER STANDARDS NEEDED.

a vast number Of people among the poorer
classes are living constantly below the standard
necessary 10 maintain them in health said Philip
" Ay-ros al the Summer School OF Philanthropy
yesterday morning The Italians Try subsist in
Guy crowded cities and colder climate the diet
10 which they became accustomed fn the outdoor
life of Italy. and the negroes continue TO live on
corn bread and bacon just as they did under ut
terly different circumstances The result is pnysi-
cal degeneracy and the possibilities OF incalculabe
ey1,- Many philanthrcpic workers think that they
have cone all that is necessary when they restore
family 20 its ordinary way OF living BUT TINS
IS of very little use and may only serve 10 per
petuate j race of incompetents and paupeTs- IL
should be the constant aim OF social workers 10
raise the standard Of living among the poor, ana
the circumstance Of family being IL distress gives
iLem oEportunitE 10 90 So.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
CENTRAL PARK AUCTION.
Surplus Animals in Menagerie Change
Owners.

While blear eyed grizzle coated hyenas peere6
curiously through the bars of their cages on the
assembled crowd, Rose, the four-year-old park
raised loness and Pinkey. the five-year-old forest
bred auctioned off yesterday in their Central
Park menagerie home. In day or two they VIII
go to join Bostock's band of thirty or more no"
roaring down at Coney Island. 1t seems that saw
agery counts for something at a hon auction be
cause Pfnkey was forest bred and had made rec
ord for herself more or less untamable snrew'
this asset fetched S125, while mild tempered Rose
was knocked down at sS5. Yesterday S sales were
made to make for other animals. The park
officials find they are accommodating many of a
kind. and more kinds and fewer beasts The
crowd which witnessed the auction. which Included
numerous baby carriages, with their wide eyed
occupants no end of small boys and not fe"
women. seemed to excite much more than the usual
interest In the minds of the tawny felnes under
the hammer. They spat at the talkatVe auc-
tioneer as he stood with his back to them eyelng
the crowd and paved the floors Of their cages as
If they were claw sharpening preparatory to seiz-
ing his scalp.
She'll have his cap off next" said one urchin
gleefuly.
rs that Commissioner Wilcox" asked a woman,
pointing to the auctioneer. 'Oh, I'm 50 sorry
when answered in the negative; II thought sure
he'd be selling them. and I wanted to see him
You don't mean that's the animal Snowman:
exclaimed an old woman, backing preclpltateiS
away from the man who was now and again
making s5 or $40 bid. "Why-wby didn't you tell
me before?" with expression of concern and awe
on her wrinked face. -,
4 didn't know, you wanted to know; " madam
was the reply. Anyhow. he doesn't bite
Besides the big lonesses. there was ragged
coated South African buffalo, two zebus; seven
Dorset sheen and thirteen little Dorset lambs sold
Among the latter Billy the boon companion ZION
of the new trick elephant, Hattie. small boy
whose fortune seemed to be in the neighborhood OF
s2 was most anxious to become the possessor Of
choice was anything knocked down to his limit INIT
saving as more fortunate purchasers went up to
take their pick and the freckles on his chubby
face paled with excitement lamb after lamb was
penned off When at last his turn came, and
Billv's pink nose peeped up the bars at him,
tr1iIy no ninety and nine substitutes could have
matched the grin of delight with which he greeted
his little sheep.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

AIRY ReveI. foundlng in the Genevan Hospital at
Plymouth. and favorite of Miss FlinilulInon the
matron climbs a church spire IN his sleep ana Is
thereupon apprentiCed to a chimney sweep. MISS
grace nephew Archibald. who with Sergeant Letcher,
fellow soldier, is trouble the heros path w hle
performing his duties sweep in the house OF an
old Jew slop dealer Harry stunbes on the BODY OF te
Archibald the roof helps him TO flee ana flies aim
self. Befriended by Benjamin Jope. sailor. who as
directing the funeral OF friend he also meets and Is
terroriZed by the Rev John WhitmOre who knows
where he has been and hastens him his flight.
Jope him aboard the Glad Tdings to his sister
who has been married and condition tnat Jope
himself marries she assist the fugitive On
the Waterguard halls them. having
news murder looking for Harry The latter
and swims ashore. He falls among sn2uggleIs
a in Justice Of the Peace Jack
Rogers. who winks at the Illicit raiiic lhe aINe 20
Miss Lydia Belchers eccentric neiSbbor OF the jus
tees Harry refuses enter the house on learn
ing that Whitmore is there Watching from the out.
side. he party at cards. Whitmore comes out
and meets Letcher. who EFFORTS money from nm
They mysterfousIy of and depart
Rogers shows Harry guinea Just won
from Whitmore. which had passed from him. marked
Rodriguez. the Jew and while they arc taIkIiis i
her house Isabel Brooks whose blind father. the
major him amanuensis. Harry learns that
Isabel is trouble. and that she loves Archibald
Then he with Rogers to confront Whitmore with
% IetCher plotting against isabel.
cOnfesses that he is a swindler disguised as a
priest: he has secretly married Isabel to Arch
marriage is valid. and thdt Letcher
to crime. Lydia Helcher appears. and
aids Whitmore escape. Letcher Is then lured Dy
strategem their hands Archibald and isabel are
for. and he is made to witness their true ana
lawful marriage which makes his plotting futte The
her en6my is TO forgive HIM Sne
then kisses her husband goodpy and he goes the
war in Spain. Harry Revel follows him.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

Garcia AIcocer at present apostolic administrators
of the archdiocese of Manila. the last Spanish
episcopal dignItary in the Philippine Islands
Father Hendrick is one of the best known men
in Rochester. He has been member of the Board
of Regents of the State University for three years.
having succeeded the death of the Rev Sylvester
Malone in 1900
Thomas A. Hendrck born in Penn Van.
N V on October o. 1S49 His early education was
received at the district school and the high school
Of his native town. He then went to St johns
College, Fordham, and afterward to Seton Hall
College South Orange, n. J. At the latter instf-
tuition he took the degrees Of A B. and A NJ He
was ordained to the priesthood in 1SI3 and be-
came at assistant pastor Of St Mary's Church.
Rochester From that he went to be pastor Of the
Roman Catholic Church in Charlotte. ". Y. and
two years later became rector at Union Springs,
N Y. remaining there for fourteen years He was
made the head Of St Bridgets Church. in Roches-
ter, in 1891, where he has since remained. He has
been active in public and charitable work IN thar
city and for years vfce-president OF the So
cety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and
of the Children's Aid Society of that city
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

blouse consists OF fronts II back and Is
shaped by means of shoulder ana under seams.
The front finished With box pleat. through the
centre of which the closing is made by OF
buttons and buttonholes. At the neck is a neck
band and to this the collar is attached by means
OF studs The sleeves in regulation shirt style.
with attached cuffs
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size (eght years. is yards - lnches wide or l9s
yards 90 inches wide
The pattern No 4.45l is cut in sizes fer boys of
four six eight ten and twelve years OF age.
The pattern viii BE- sent to any address on re
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra two cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage In
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
HAMMONDSPORT. ". II,
Pictured and Described. See TO-mOrrowss
Tribune.
HENRY PRENTICE DECLARED INSANE.

The jury which heard the testimony in the pro-
ceeding before the commission appointed by the
Supreme Court to inquire into the sanity of Henry
Prentice Stock Exchange broker and son OF tha
late William Prentice. OF Grace Court, Brooklyn.
after hearing the evidence of Drs- Allan McLans
Hamilton and Carlos F. Macdonald, and also
having heard what Mr. Prentice had to say, yes
terday returned verdict declaring him insane and
unfit to manage either himself or his business
affairs. The Jury found that Mr. Prentice 5 real
estate and personally, consisting OK StC-AS anu
bonds are valued S13S.00o
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
LONDON BARGAIN SALES.

Evidently the English woman loves a bargain
as well as does her American sister. The London
shops at this time year offer the alluring
bargains. Among the most tempting are those in
SILK blouses and stockings, fans. parasols and
gloves for which Messrs. Pembertby. of No. $50
Oyford-st are famous and hich all ot the
firms own manufacture and design.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
MANY PHYSICIANS STUDY MEDICINE.

The annual announcement for 1S0S-'4 has just
been issued by the POSTGRADUATE Medical School
Six hundred and thirty-nine physicians from vari
Gus parts of the United States and Canada have
attended the courses OF instruction. The faculty
has instituted a new system by which certificates
of proficiency will De given TO such physicians
attend the clinics for six months continuously and
who pass a satisfactory examination any
subject No undergraduates In medicine ad-
mitted this school
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

SUiltu " dll TIE
I h e washable
fabrics and also
to the II 6 h t =
weight iannels
us q d for I h e
purpose. T h e
original Is made
of madras, but
gingham. p err
Gale and the like
are equally cor
rect. When pre-
ferred a patch
pocket c a n be
a d d e d to the
LETT front. The
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
CARD PLAY FOR cHILDRENs HOME.

Hackensack June 20 (SpeciaD.-One hundred and
thrty-six women paid 81 each to play hearts IN
Armory Hall afternoon for the benefit Of th,
Hackensack Children'S Home. Many others bouSbs
tickets. and the little affair will $50 to thai
popular institution There We're thirty-twO prfzeY
and Mrs. J. 3. Brooke won first prize
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
TO PREACH IN FRONT OF CHURCH.

If the weather is clear outdoor meeting Will
be held tomorrow at 7:15 D. in front OF the West
End Presbyterian Church. Amsterdam-ave- and
One -hundred-and- fifth-st. at which the Rev. Or.
John Balcom Shaw will preach. Much interest IL
being shown in these open air services by the
passing crowd and by the occupants OF the homes
r,oa hxr
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
APPEAL FOR SCHOOL IN ToMss.

complete the years work Of the school in the
Tombs. of which David Willard Is principal. ard
that contributions may be sent TO Mrs Howard
Van Sinderen, treasurer, at No. II West Sixteenth
ST. who offers send circulars explaining the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
CEBU'S NEW BISHOP.
Appointment of Father Hendr1ck, OF
Rochester, Ratified By Pope

Rome. June 2s-The Pope has ratified the ap-
pointment of the Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick, OF
Rochester N ". 10 the bishopric Of Ceou, Philip
pine Islands in succession to Monstgnor Nartir
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

The lace iron is a most convenient little travelling
accessory. 1t is very Hight. with detachable wooden
handle and nickel plated surface. The irons come
in neat. convenient boxes. with stand ana aicohoi
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

Women Of the present generation laugh at their
ersndmothers for the way they saved every scrap
ana crowded their attics with food for moths. but
Go not they themselves 90 to tns othh sAue"ei
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Boys Blouse, with
separate Collar, No. 4,451, for 10 Cents.

Simple blouses are necessary to every boys com
fort and well being This very excellent E1odel is
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

when people presume 10 shut birds in
cages" says a lover of the feathered songster..
ibev should see that they are made as comfortable
ae I, is poss!ble for birds be in cage. Here
2 few rules that might be observed. Put slippery
elm bark in the drinking vessels Taste the bird
seed 10 make sure that 1t is pure. and never use
hempseed. Always dry the perches thoroughly
after cleaning damp perches are fruitful
causa of rheumatism. Wash out all the vessels
tboroIgflv every day. the parasite which forms
IN water left standing In is deadly enemy
of bro life If bird shows signs or general DE-
bility such moulting out OF season. give hirn
more iron than he get from rusty nail in the
water and counteract the bad effect OF iron
with sulphur Use bit Of apple or fig or. for the
larger birds q live worm a a tonic. Hang the
cage about FIVE the floor where II VIII be
ouf of draughts and also OF the hot air that
rises toward the ceiling Never hang the cage out
of doors. as Will remember 10 bring 1t In
when the weather changes"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-27

BEAUTIFUL HOME
of William l.. EIksbs at 0sop0, Penn. See
yo-AeyroWs Tribunss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
CON. ALTA MINES
SHIPPING ORE,
Manager CrOwther Says it is
Coming Down to Smelters at
Rate Of a Car a Day.
OUTPUT SOON TO Be DOUBLED.
Company Employing Sixty Men in
es-Rich Copper.Lead Ore in
Grizzly Tunnel.

Shipments are coming from the Con-
tinontal-Alta mines at Alta at the rate
of a car load day and Manager Henry
M. Crowther states that the output viii
be doubled just as soon as teams can
be obtained to bring the product down
the canyon.
The ore being marketed Is mostly Of
low grade, running about $40 to the
ton. which has accumulated in various
parts Of the mine and which has been
in the way OF the men at work there
The company is working the largest
force OF men In the camp having IN all
60 men employed In the m mes, while
10 teamsters are on the ro,td between
the property and the valley shelters.
Manager Crowther received word yes
terday that a vein Of high grade cop
per-lcad ore had been broken into in
the lower Grizzly tunnel, but as to its
extent and richness he is yet to be in
formed.
The new boarding house, which has
been under construction for several
weeks, is nearing completion and the
sleeping apartments for the men Will
supplied with so beds and mattresses;
the men being required TO furnish their
own blankets.
The company proposes to make things
as comfortable as possible for its em-
ployes, and among the advantages to
be had with life there viii be library
supplied with daily papers and maya
zines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
BEARS ATTACKED
THE SPECIALIZE
Weakness Of Standard Stocks,
Affected by Selling Of New York
Central, Was Cause of 1t.
ALL STOCKS SOLD VERY FREELY
Result of Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw's Plans to Relieve the
Monetary Situation.

New York. Sept. 2.-Prlces opened low
er than last night with few exceptions
on fairly large volume Of business
Standard stocks became affected by the
selling OF New York Central and their
weakness Induced bear attack on the
speclalties. The general selling disclosed
little support anywhere, but pressure was
not OF very serious nature In amy one
quarter New York Central declined "a
The measure OF money rcilQf announced
by the secretary OF the treasury was taken
advantage OF 10 market stocks and prices
Tell sharply all around. Amalgdmatod and
sugar fell over points. Gcnural Electric
lh, Southern Railway preferred rs Rock
Island preferred Ia ana quite "A number
OF other stocks a point or more. The
market was quiet and stead.er at noon
United States Steel second % broke
through ysterdays low record of 70 and
touched i23s.
Bonds generally were weak at noon
Fresh liquidation IN Amalgamato1 and
the Pennsylvania group drove the market
down again. Amalgamated tell to illa, a
loss or "a, and Pennsylvania touched I'll
standard stocks generally sold slightly
lower than In the forenoon.
The market fell into semi-stagnation
without important rally, 81. Paul lost az
much as point aud southern Railway
preferred extended It's decline 10 3%. Lake
Erie Western pref, rrd lost ? points
"A turther sagging OF putcs brought
most OF the leaders into the list OF l-polnt
losses. New York Central fell full
points and Amalgamated nearly 3. There
were 2-polnt declines In 81. L0uis-South-
western, Chicago AZ Northwestern and
Virginia. Carolina Chemical and In Lake
Erie Il Western, Covering by room shorts
steadlei the market. Southern Railway
preferred rallied a point. The closing
was near the lowest and heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-23
Cpnada's Case Closed and United
States Opened.

London, Sept. 23.-Atty.-Gen. Flnlay
concluded his argument IN behalf OF
Canada at this mornings session OF
the Alaskan boundary commission. He
received the thanks OF Chief Justice
Ayerstone and the congratulations Of
Messrs Root and Lodge on his lucid
explanation OF so technical and compre-
hensive a subject"
The attorney general made It clear
that Canada wants about everything,
and the American counsel informs the
Associated Press that every effort will
be made by them to convince the tribu-
nal that the treaty contemplated a
barrier between the Dominion and the
ocean and that the question of territory
is not important provided the shores
and lnlets remain in the possession of
the United States.
David r. Watson of Pittsburg, of
counsel for the American side, opened
for the United States, describing the
purchase Of Alaska and stating that the
the United States published In 1867 the
map issued By Russia In 1926, one year
after the treaty with Great Britain and
that no protest was made against the
boundary therein fixed, either by Great
Britain or by Canada,