davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
BRITISH TARIFF REVISION
Triple Scheme 4dUocated By Dir.
Chamberlain Commission.

London. July 20.-The report OF Joseph Cham
berIain's tariff commission on the iron and
steel trades contains the conclusion that the
decline of the British iron and steel industry is
due TO the fact that the manufacturers OF Amer
lea and Germany have obtained control OF the
home markets by means OF high tariffs and an
organized system regulating their export trade
that they are in position 10 dump their surplus
products on the British and other markets ire
spective of cost. and that the dumping could
not be carried on except for the BRUSH system
OF free imports. The committee expresses the
opinion that the situation can only be rene
died by a system of tariffs arranged as follows:
Ffrst-A general tariff consisting OF a low
scale OF duties for foreign countries. admitting
British wares on fair terms
Second-A preferential tariff. lower than the
general tarlft, for the colonies giving adequate
preference 70 British manufactures. and framed
TO secure freer trade within the British Empire.
Thtrd-A maximum tariff consisting OF COM
paratively higher duties. but subject 10 reduc-
ton by negotiation 20 the level OF the general
tariff.
The report. which is signed by ffty-eight COM
mlssiOners. is bulky. and gives the testimony OF
British manufacturers. the testimony before the
United States Industrial Commission on Iron
and Steel Industries reports on the organization
and working of German kartelIs and a vast
quantity OF statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
ULTIM4TUM TO VATICAN.
France Demands WnhdrazCal OF
Recall of Bishops.

Paris. July 20.-The text OF u. Delcasse's note
addressed TO the Vatican was communicated to
the Council OF Ministers to-day. II creates a
decisive issue. asking for the withdrawal of the
letters by which the Vatican called for the resig-
nations Of Bishops Geay. Of Laval and Nordez.
of Dillon. Otherwise all relations between France
and the Vatican will be broken Off
The contents OF NJ. Delcasses note are semi
officially stated TO be as follows:
The French government asks for the with
drawal pure and simple OF the letters which the
Vatican addressed 10 the Bishops of Laval and
Dion. and which are considered TO be a breach
of the COnCordat, a. France had not previously
been consulted relative TO the dismissal OF the
bishops. In default of compliance. the Holy See
is advised that the Pontifical Nuncio at Paris
viii receive his passports and that relations Will
be severed.
\ similar notification was communicated 10 the
PapaI Nunciature here It is expected that the
question will be maturely considered before an
answer is given and the council does not antici-
pate a determination OF the issue before August
The officials incline 70 the belief that rupture
is inevitable. unofficial advices from Rome in
dictate that the Vatican does not intend TO COM
ply with the request 70 withdraw the letters
calling for the designations.
Rome. July 20.-The Pope assisted at 4 solemn
mass in 81. Peters this morning. the anniversary
OF the death OF Leo XIII The ambassadors and
ministers. the cardinals and a crowd OF about
five thousand persons. were present Cardinal
Agliardi of1ciated- The Pope blessed the cata-
faIque and said short prayer before the tenn
porary tomb OF Pope Leo.
Owing TO the anniversary ceremony. all Vati-
can business was suspended. including COnsidera-
ton of the communication received from the
French government. asking for the withdrawal
OF the letters demanding the designations OF the
Bishops OF Laval and Dion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
APPOINTMENT OF WOMEN.
Miss Adams, Mrs. Kelley and Miss Valid on
Child Labor Committee.

Homer Folks. acting chairman OF the National
Child Labor Committee. announced yesterday that
al meeting of the executive committee held on
Tuesday at the United Charities Building, Samuel
McCune Lindsay elected general secretary of
the committee. Mr. Lindsay is Commissioner OF
Education IN Porto Rico. and professor OF sociology
!n the University Of Pennsylvania.
Dr. Lindsay is IN this country superintend-
ing the work OF the five hundred Porto Rican
teachers who attending summer schools at
Harvard and Cornell universities He will return
Porto Rico for month in order TO complete his
work there. and viii enter upon his duties here in
September.
Dr. Lindsay. in speaking of the work and plans
OF the committee. said;
Our committee does not desire TO NEEDLE in the
affairs Of offers nor 10 interfere In any way IN
residing IL the respective communities have decided
what /. best for their interest. l does desire.
wherever its cooperation Is Te9uested to invest-
gagged IL gainful occupations in all parts OF the
country. We wish 10 know how far such occupa-
education on the part Of every child in the COM
munity. We want TO know how far such oceupa-
tons prevent the physical deyelopment of the
workrnen Of the Republic. We wish TO help create
most It's lie: 70 help organize in the several
conditions and local needs and ready stand
sponsor for the children OF the community
plan. for The prosecution OF it's work and for the
employment Of the necessary assistants n the work
OF the field INVESTIGATION an1 Is ready to wslcome
and with fair dealing toward all the great inter-
involved
Jane Adams OF Hull House Chicago: Mrs
Florence Kelley and Lillian D. Wald have bean
Appointed xnsmbass Of this committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SLEEVE PROPHECIES.

UP until IL is well above the elbow. ALI bag
giness or pouch effects the wrist
phaticaly passe. Close. short puff effects from ell
bow to wrist are permitted by the latest edict
OF fashion, but above this point wild extrava-
gance Of material in bouffant joyousness is CONNIE
II faUt. says "Crerards Cloak Journal" In the
tailored sleeve there is talk OF sudden
turn to lego mutton Hnes-with broad full top
and closely fitted lower sleeve, and 1t is almost
certain the tailored sleeve of the approaching
season Will be cut sufficiently wide at the top TO
warrant the Insertion OF canvas or felt pads or
little reed eXtenIcrs. Epauiet effects and the
exaggerated shoulder length on the decline and
with the modes OF the First Empire and the Di-
rectoire period would be impossibtty
The shoulder line will continue to be long, but II
will extend and beyond the shoulder line
into the domain or the sleeve. Therefore. drop
Jokes. capes and the like shoulder lengthening
devices may be considered done for The eXcep-
ton to this rule is where the sleeve is tucked at
the top form a shoulder strap or epauIst- In
tailored costumes a broad square shoulder effect
will be sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
DE4CONESS For ST u.fRK'S
CIub7c0men Raise $500 and UM
Continue HOrk in Fail.

The committee Of cIubwornen appointed TO raise
funds 10 provide 6 deaconess for - Marks Church
NIL adjourn FOR the summer with 81 IN the bank
and So in the hands OF the Rev. George H. Haas
pastor OF ST. Marks Church. This latter sum will
probably be handed 20 DR. Haas this evening by
Mrs Frank Stuart Osborn. chairman Of the COM
mittee, and Mrs Augustine J. Wilson. treasurer
It viii al the outlay that need be made until
fall and VIII enable the church 10 secure the ser
vices OF a deaconess Immediately
The committee held its last meeting Of the season
yesterday afternoon at the home Of Mrs Osborn
one-hundred- and-ffteenth-st and Riverside Drive.
and adopted circular 10 be sent out as soon as IL
ran be printed TO the clubs represented at the two
meetings held il the Academy Of Medicine and TO
Others likely 10 be interested
This circular VIII ser forth in considerable detail
the reasons which induced the clubworaen 10 IN
oer'ske this work. for IL has been learned that
there are good rnanv people who do not syrnpa-
thlze with the proposal thinking that the work OF
the Citizens Relief Committee ought 10 be sun
ciert-
The circular VIII call attention 10 the fact that
the destruction OF the chUrchs best workers in the
LADIES' Aid Society. Sunday school and Young
Peoples Society has made i absolutely essential
that the pastor should have this assistance and
The hope VII be expressed that il may De continued
ior more than the promised year. Personally. the
Einced than ever OF the importance Of providing
tiveness OF the peopIe concerned and e tn jg.osi
ohry Of doing ali that ought 10 be done through
ing brought 10 their attention The 6eacoaess tte
say. will help 10 make the Citizens COMMITTEES
effective by discovering where and how IL can be
., service.
A letter OF thanks from DR.. Haas for the promise
OF oeaconess was read AT yesterdays meeting,
ana Mrs Ralph TrautTnanu. 70 whom IL was ad-
dressed, has been assured informally that the
members OF the church council are most grateful
for the promised aid
Il was decided that the resolution OF sympathy
adopted by the clubwouaen should be printed in
book form upon parchment, as soon as there shall
be suthcent money for the purpose, and presented
70 DR.. Haas. 10 be placed IN the archives OF the
church. The resolutions relative 10 the better pro-
lection OF life on land and sea which are 70 be
sent 10 the President viii not De presented until
fall. and the best legal advice viii be obtained as
70 the exact form which they should take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

Noted Prisoner Leaues Convent for
Her Mothers Home.

Truro Cornwall. July ao-Mrs Florence May
brick is free. She left the convent here this
morning for France. With two eornpa mons Mrs
Maybrick entered the carriage of Miss Dalrym-
pie. secretary of the sisterhood. and was driven
rapidly 10 StaustelI. small station fourteen
miles away where she boarded train. She will
not go To America until her presence there is
absolutely necessary.
Mrs Maybrick is not freed Internationally.
She is out on ticket OF leave. but TO all intents
she is as free any other person. can so where
she WILL and will not have make report 10
the British authorities. as she will be outside
British jurisdiction
The Baroness de Roaues. Mrs. Maybrick's
mother. has made preparations at her home at
Rouen for Mrs. Maybricks arrival
Mrs Maybrick who Miss Florence Elizabeth
Chandler a member of a well known Southern
family. was married July e. 1851. in St James's
Church. Piccadilly. 10 James Maybrick. OF Liver
pool. Size was then eighteen years old Her nus
band was over forty. In the spring OF 1859 Mr.
Maybrick became ill., and in few days he died
His brothers investigated his death. and charged
Mrs Maybrick with the murder OF her husband
A long trial followed. and a number of doctors
swore that Mr.. Maybrick died from arsenical
poisoning The defence proved that for twenty
years MIR. Maybrick had been a confirmed user of
arsenic and that ne daily took doses large enough
to have killed a dozen ordinary men Mrs May
brick sentenced 10 Cedtn 9y SfT fAt@IdiiiSS
Stephen. who spoke for two days in charging the
jury. He said II impossible for them 10 find
her not guilty IN the face OF the medical evidence
The Judge died some time later in a madhoUse-
From the time of Mrs. Maybricks conviction her
mother the Baroness de Roques. uuremittius
in her efforts in behalf OF the prisoner. She
ceeded in having the death sentence committed TO
penal servitude for life. and finally obtained the
freedom OF her daughter 20 whose release from
prison she devoted her lite.
Her probable release was used reason for
securing the postpOnement of a trial last year OF
lawsuits bearing Mrs Maybrick's interest IN
land in Kentucky Virginia West Virginia, until
she able personally to testify II she could
not testify in these suits Mrs. Maybrick and her
mother. would lose all title and interest in the
many thousands OF acres involved in the case.
Mrs. Maybrick in the early part OF this year.
: removed from AyleSbury Prison to home
at Truro The transfer due the mediation
/ of the Duchess OF Bedford. who, q visitor TO
I Ayesbury Prison for many years. had taken q
keen personal interest in Mrs. May brick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
GIRL JUMPS TO DEATH.
Daughter of Machinery Dealer Has
DesDondent from Illness.

Suffering from incurabs stomach trouble. aszra-
waited by the intense heat OF the last few DAYS.
and thoroughly respondent Miss Elizabeth Gionell.
twenty-one years Old. daughter OF J. ID. GioneIl.
dealer in fbre machinery AT No 10S Fulton-sr.
threw herself from the roof OF her home at No.
2.151 Seventh-ave- yesterday and received injuries
from which she died later. She fell five stories.
striking a stOue-paved areaway-
Mr. Goneu came 20 New-YOrk from Caracas.
Venezuela in 1855. The family has lived IN Harlem
for several years. and there three other chill
dren.
Yesterday afternoon her father. coming HON.
early from business. Brought. TO divert her. new
piece Of Spanish music. the title OF which. trans
lated was Your Pretty Eyes She fond OF
music. She pleased with IL. and said TO her
father:
''Tu Try II after dInner. papa
He left her then. and soon afterward she Went
70 the root supposedly 20 get the air Soon after
ward her body was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
Mrs Emma 5. Bromley president OF the Clark .
rams Comm branch. reports as follows:

ais tConn) branch, reports follows
~ late 1t has seemed as though We had mad
several special and urgent needs here at home in
!SSpoLse 10 which the members have been doing all
WY ! could not send more T. S. S dues lust now
" 90 want 70 help In the making OF sunshine.
slleIt sometimes Special cheer has been gent for
members mere by Mrs. 2. a. Greene Of the Chelsea
" IIi-H' MIS- Hedges. OF Norwich; Miss Stryker.
OF hhlnebeck. and Mrs J. 2. Farnsworth of Provi-
Cence We are also receiving reading matter for
our circulating lbrarv'-two or three uagazines
q month and one weekly-aII of which are greatly
copies OF Mrs Wigs OF the Cabbage Patch''-one
Tor me library and one for a membE OF the
oranch w1o mas got II into her head that OF
an the DOCKS she ever heard Of this suits her need
the best, and she wants to copy Of her own
so she can read and reread IT, ''Ben-Hu has
also been asked for several times: If we had COPY
I'd speak about them and then. in case there hap
pened to be extra copy. you would know tust
where they would do whole lot Of good We have
had quite a number or magazines lately. but 10
books 70 circulate. I have wondered what the
conditions were for having the of OF
the libraries which the Sunshfner. send out
though few places in the East more isolated
from public library or the opportunity 10 get at
the good reading matter which is generally
lOnged for than our little village.
We have sent another box OF much read read
ing matter, box OF useful articles 10 a family
whose need known be great and patch
work. but has 70 get materials for the
work good coat and vest passed on 70 a
young man who helps take care OF family and
never can spare much for himself and berries and
cherries have been picked and carried shut-ins'
and partial tnvalids. The Juniors have written
letters for our 'shut-in'' member and many little
which 10 count IS kept Several Of the members
try 10 do something n the name and line or Sun
shine every dav and these little RAYS help IN
making the hearts lighter but rarely are added 70
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

OF champagne colored tatreta with banding of silk
braid and trimming OF ecru lace medaIlions bu,
the design is suited to very nearly the entire lis,
OF seasonable fabrics. linen cotton and wool as
well silk
Tho quantity OF material required for the medium
size Is nine yards q inches wide Ava yards N
inches wide or AZ yards 81 inches wide With ave
yards of braid and twentyoue nledaIlions 10 trim
az illustrated
The pattern. No. 4756. is cut In sizes for q e. "a
70. rs and 80 inch waist measure
Each pattern will be auy address on
cept OF 10 cents. Please give nrYnber and wafs,
measure distinctly. Address Pattern DEPARTMENT.
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra rwo-cent stamp. and We Will mail by Lat
tas DostaGA IN sealed envelope,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
ARRESTED FOR MIDvALE WRECK.
Station Agent and Brakeman Go Willingly
with Constable-Bal, 1000.

Paterson. " J.. July 2o.-Wfllian T. Richards.
agent at the AIidvals Station. and Ernest Heller.
faEmau OF the excursion train which struck
by another train on July To- will be arraigned before
Judge Scott on Friday morning They were arrest
ed Yesterday on q charge OF ualSlaughrer. pre-
ferred by Prosecutor Enley, who. In view OF the
verdict OF the Coronsr's jury holding them respond
BILE for the accident swOrs out warrants for than
before Justice keyes.
tnsdals BY a corstable. and Heller found
Midvale where he lives Both men had previously
declared that they had intention OF running
away and both went willingly with the cons,aoles
They were placed under S-00 bonds By Jusrics
Keyes and when they had obtained bondscnsn
We released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
LACK OF RAIN IN GERMANY.
River Traffic Impeded-Crops Seriously
Damaged-A Forest Fire.

Berlin July 2o-All the Hvers unusually low
owing to the light rainSalis. The OF the
Elbe and the Saale are the lowest since lN1- Al
Hamburg shippers have suspended operations on
the Upper Elbe and the movement of freight IN
tho Rhine above Cologne Is much iupedsd- Coal
u accommodating at the yards the Ruhr
The drouth appears to have reached An acute
stage IN silesia. where numerous dye works ana
factories have shut down, owing TO lack Of water
Almost rain has fallen there for several rnonths
The farmers through North Germany are corr
planning The harvests have been mach damaepd
and all the growing crops heavily dcterorated dur
ing the great heat of the last week A Great 49,
4eo - 1aSlog near OsuAhxl.ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
HUNTERS RESCUED FROM DEEP MUD.
Sink in to Their Shoulders Near East Lake,
Long Island

PatchOgUe Long Island July a0-ArchinaId
latham and Paul Bailey, while hunting last even
ing East Lake some miles from this place.
rowly escaped losing ther'lives. latham. while on
the marshland bordering the lake suddenly sank
IN the mud I'D TO his shoulders and cared TOR help
Bailey who 70 his assistance. also became
nired They struggled desperately 10 sxtricate
themselves. but without success.
Bailey. who managed TO keep his shotgun his
shoulder. finally succeeded in dscharging H. This
attracted the attention OF Clarence Case who sum
mOned assistance and the two young men
cued with much difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TAILOR TAKES THE ARTIST TO TASK.

From The Sartorial Art Journal
well formed. good lookIng man. rightly wear
ing such clothes any high class tailor would
make for him. would compare favorably with any
Greek OF old. logged in his best But neither
sculptor painter can make pleasing a rep
ressntation Of the man in close dttng clothes
he can OF the man in flowing robes; not because
the clothes are unhendsome, nor because they
are upbecordng to the wearsr. but because the
artist presumDtuousiy thinks the tailor who
made the clothes did know his business. and
does not think il worth while to try to rep
resent them they As he generally repre-
them on canvas or in stone they look Itt!s
Ike the sartorial things of beauty they ars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
BUILDING LOAN CLEARING HOUSE
Proposed at Annual Convention Now Being
Held at WATERFOWL

Watertown. N Y. July ao-The seventeenth an
nuaI convention OF the New-York State League az
Cooperative Savings and Building Loan Associa-
tons convened in this city to-day, President Howell
OF New-York. presiding. There la-gs at
tendance from all parts OF the State Tho MOST
important matter considered at to-day's session
and entirely departure. was tho proposal
TO esta oish clearing house. similar 70 the clear
ing house for banks Frederick Cyrus Lsuouscner.
OF the Teachers Association OF New-York, read
exhaustive paper the advantages OF such
clearing house. The convention continues to-uacr-
row. when the election OF officers viii "a hald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
COMMONS IN SESSION % 1-2 HOURS
The Committee Stage of the Finance Bill
Finished

London July e0.-The House OF Commons was in
session twenty-five and one-half hours. discussing
the Finance BILL the committee stage Of which Is
now finished The whole hight spent in do
bate and In marching to and from the division
rooms voting on endless round OF amendments
report progress and motions for adjourn
Ynent Premier Balfour refused TO consider an ad-
tournrnent and freely used the closure. insisting
that the committee stage Of the bill must be An
ished before the House could be permitted TO rise
Adjournment taken at $50 .. m until to-
mCrroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
4 FINE GIFT

The Kings Daughters OF Irvingtou-on- Hudson
have sent box OF most acceptable gifts for fresh
air girls through Mrs c. r .. The box contained
Ave suits o. four pieces each. and the little
girls who fortunate enough 20 receive these
sunshine presents will rot only oe comfortably
but attractively dressed Some reading matter
in tho box. also 81 10 be- given special cheer
VIII Mrs. D please send the gazne she offers 10
Miss Annie Beavius No. Durell-st.. Dover. y II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

black aud tan picked Up IN the street He is hap
thing" " " an vain 0'''
ne league publishes a monthly paper under the
,-1l,lo-,,-, pui Eour-fonted Friends and How We
- LAein- Las year it erected a large foun-
60, ~. loIS'.s ana dogs in 4 public square in
-iaFitsloWn 4 large selection of leaflets urging
eTe'ter humanity and telling Of the gooc works Of
tne eagle Is kept on hand and distributed where
iiey VIII 90 good and numerous lantern slide
ItcIures are given IN schools. churches colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
A QUERY

lowing inquiry:
Can YOU tell me where 7 can get an artificial
hand az low price have LITTLE girl nine years
old who has deformtty OF the left hand could
pay mucn $40 but do know of any place
where could probably get tt for that amount. Anv
information you can give will be greatly ap-
prectated.
Perhaps some member may have knowledge on
this subject which will be helpful to this mother
and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
THE SONG THAT LASTED.

A man lived fifty years-joy dashed with tears:
Loved. toiled; had wife and child. and lost them
died,
And left of all his long life's work little song
That lasted-naught beside.
Like the monk Felix's bird that song was heard
Doubt prayed. Faith scared, Death smiled itself
to sleep;
That song saved souls You say tire paid
stiffiy? Nay.
God paid-and thought it CHEAP.
William Canton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SUPPLIED.

The white waists asked for by a married member
were supplied from the Office: clothing for a poor
woman and her little girl. in great need In Man
haitian branch; mems clothes and shoes to two men
In Avenue A branch; novels TO three members FOR
vacation reading; dressing sack TO a couvalescent
member In Massachusetts; a waist and shoes 10 A
shopgirl; clothing 10 needy woman In Virginia
and box OF helpful articles the South Ferry
branch for distribution
He who knows not when to bend and laugh
Has scarcely learnt philosophy by half:
But he who mingles humor with hts life
Has found n cushion for a world OF strife
calendar for Saints and Sinners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
OTHER CHEER.

large express package OF many kinds OF wear
ing apparel underwear. etc. came from Ridge
wood. y J. The conten-s were Immediately dis
trtbuted. trey supplied several needs that were
on the want list A box OF flowers was left at
the ONCE without the name Of the gtver. There
were field piuks. ferns, larkspur and serauiurns
which were sent 10 a Brooklyn invalid.