davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
III VACANT SEATS.
In Public School No. 25 Memorial Service
Takes Place of Commencement.

Amid all the happy graduation exercises that
have been taking place this week in the public
schools OF the city there Is one grammar school
that had no festivities 1t is Public School
No 25 at No $3.50 Ffth-st. Ever since the Slocum
tragedy there have been III vacant there. In
the graduating class of sixty-seven girls three died
I'm the disaster, and two of the thirty-siX members
OF the boys senior class lost their lives then One
of these boys Rudolph Meinhardt stood next to
the head OF his class. said Charles {. Roberts.
principal Of the boys department of the school.
yesterday morning.
The lads were to have held their commencement
exercises last Wednesday morning, but memorial
service took their place. and the graduates re-
ceived their diplomas yesterday with all festivty
lacking. 1t Is the custom of each class of boys
when il goes out from the school to present the
school with picture. This year an engraving of
The Battle of Gettysburg" was given to the boys
nv Max williams for presentation. with the re-
nest that the money already collected to purchase
the picture be turned over TO the Slocum Relief
Fund.
Memorial exercises in the girls department of
which Miss Helena A. Hulskamp is principal, were
held a week before those in the boys department
They also took the place of commencement exer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
WANT COMMITTEES OF SAFETY.

The officers OF the New-York city Federation of
Women's Clubs numbering nearly ten thousand
women have drawn up resolutions on behalf of tho
federation expressing their indignation and sor-
row at the General Slocum calamity. The resolu-
tons indorse the action OF the clergyn9en who have
resolved not to allow their churches to use eXcur
sion boats until assured that the latter In safe
condition. and commend their example TO other
clergymen to follow
They also urge the Mayor to appoint com
mittee of experts TO inspect all excursion and
fcrryboats In the city. and TO report not only upon
their seaworthiness but also as 20 the precautions
that are taken to render them SAFE and hr"9root-
After urging the Mayor to do as much to protect
the lives OF passengers he did 10 protect the
patrons Of theatres and other places II amuSe-
ment, the resolutions petition him To appoint 4
permanent committee. 10 be known as the com
Mite. on public safety composed of representa-
tive men and women. whose duty shall he TO in
vestigate the conditions affecting the safety oil the
public.
Mcclellan and TO the Rev. George {. f Haas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
STEEL CASHIERS UNDOING.
Frightened Women Besiege Bank He Robbed
of $4,000.

Aurora. Ill. June SO-Several hundred people to-
dav besieged the doors OF the Cierman-Arerican
Bank the cashier OF which. Colonel j. H. Plain. by
his own confession. Is short 10000 IN hts accounts
For an hour there was no dirninution OF the crowd
Most of those clamoring for their money were
German women Some carried babies in their arms
rs they lined up for their turn at the paying
teIIer's window. Huge stacks OF gold. silver and
currency were piled the counters a number
~ prominent citizens entered the bank during tho
rush and made large deposits but even this failed
70 reassure the frightened women
The bank officials declared the institution pre-
narei for the run Most Of the Withdrawals
said 70 be by small depositors. In three hours there
was no one In front Of the paying teer's window
and the run apparently The directors
said that $40 IA had been withdrawn.
The defaulter Is a physical wreck In his con-
fsssion he attributed his downfall unfortunate
speCuIa ton Ambition TO become landed pro-
nrietOr' in Colorado the aim OF these specula-
fioDs SPECULATION in United States Steel stock hs
soId was his final undoing-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
MANUAL TRAINING CONFERENCE.

The Eastern Manual Training Association will
hold its eleventh annual convention in Philadelphia
+ the School of Industrial Art. Broad and Pine
July 6 TO 8. Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia will
omen the convention with address of welcome.
the afternoon programme the opening day will
he devoted to practical papers the results
Gently obtained in three large manual training
tres-New-Yorl Newark and Indianapolis George
F Stahl instructor of shop work in Public School
No l55 will speak for New-York. under the title
Problems in Group Work
Miss Helen Kline. director of the department OF
domestic science at Teachers College. will preside
Thursday morning when the session Will be de-
voted TO domestic science and domestic art and
she will herself speak THE Three Values of
Domestic Science and Art in the Schools Frank
A Parsons instructor at Teachers College will
speak on Application OF the Principles of Design
in Manual Training
The last day Of the convention will be given up
10 sightseeing at Industrial establishments. school
exhibits and other points Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
The Ladys Pictorial.
FOR INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
$4,000 Gift to Missionary Sisters of Sa-
cred Heart.

Captain Salvatore Pizzau. the well known philan-
thropist OF New-Orleans. who recently gave $1,000
toward tho construction OF school for st.
Josephs Church in that city. has just given $1,000
for the erection or Industrial school to he con-
Quoted by the Missionary Sisters OF the Sacred
Heart The new institution will be built on Es-
planade-ave. An invitation has been extended Car
dnal SatoM to go 10 New Orleans especially to
break the ground for It and II is thought that he
will delay his departure for Rome long enough 10
visit tho old creole city and remove the first
shovelful Of soil.
Captain Pzzatrs latest gift viii rank among the
largest public benefactons made BY citizens OF
Tho lot which thA building Is 10
be erected is 300 feet in length by nearly 100 feet in
depth, and purchased ~ the sisters FOR $500
When completed the Institution Will represent an
expenditure Of nearly 10000.
The Missionary Sisters began in New-Orloans
rnodestly with small school in which they gath
cred a few Italian children The order fourshed
and now owns several buildings where they under
take the training of hundreds OF poor children
Columbus Hospital at No. 226 East Twenqeth-st.
Manhattan. is also under the charge OF tie Mis-
sionary Sisters Of the Sacred Heart
Captain Salvatore PizZati, the donor OF this ne"
Industrial school is himself interesting example
o: what America does Tor me d 49,
rity He born in Palermo. sicily, spent three
years at the Jesuit college there when - con
Quoted under the auspices or tho Ithild IoEtI "a
mcnt; then in 1861 when he was twenty-five years
old he emigrated 20 America After three years
spent ordinary seaman during "!ltCh 'I' h
he visited nearly every country or the Rlooe' ne
rose 20 be captain OF banana sch p fls 7
fruit steamers. and his subsequent marriage with
Oters siserin-law. Miss Francesca Naiehzaho' OK
New Orleans secn 10 have been put INKS IN inc
chain Of success which he had already begun TO
forge for himself He has now retired from bust
ness and spends his time mostly on ms pEtlta,
tons which aggregate over fourteen IhonEah ,
orange trees. In 1896 General J. Bosraha res ,b
dent Of Honduras. created him a commodore IN 'he
Honduras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
~ UNrsuAI. CONTRIRrTION.

On opening n package left at the office yesterday
Il found to contain two very handsome picture
crapbooks. the cardboard leaves tied with red and
blue ribbons on the front page IN beautiful let
terinE this Inscription. Sunshine Work Of tho
Mentally Deficient Children Of tho East Eighty
eighth-st. School" The pictures of birds. flowers.
animals. boats and children pasted with ahso
lutte neatness. and the books intended Sun
shine gifts sick children. The crippled children
OF this r :. 5. branch always send attractive
holiday contributions to tho general office. but tho
tho work OF this year and the 7 s S. Is CAD 10
congratulate the C-c-.dent OF this branch who Is
also the prinCip1 II tho school. the progress
made by thesc Unfortunate children II wholly
her idea that these neglected ones should enjoy tho
privileges of the kindergarten department. and tho
Infinite patience required 10 teach them even tho
simplest things has not boon unrewarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
FLOWERS FOR SICK CHILDREN.

Although the children of the Arlington Junior
Branch, Mrs Belle G. butcher president. are sur
rounded with beautiful flowers. 1t is much TO their
credit that they do forget to share their treas
ures with others. On Wednesday Jean and Phillips
Turnbull sent box OF daisies. nasturtiums, pinks,
etc. 10 the children In the surgical ward at Belle
Hospital. Yesterday Edwin frobishe- sent
large box filled with crimson amber roses and
ether garden flowers; Phyllis I,roCkway and her
brother Alexander sent box OF pansies; Miriam
Cassidy. Ida Cornwall Winfred Mclean, Herbert
and Stanley Greenwood all united in picking Black
eyed Susans and clover blossoms, and two boxes
were sent as Sunshine greetings 10 little sufferers
IN the hospitals.
isabelle butcher. volunteered to take TO tho
Little Mothers 1" house tho wild flowers picked
by Barbara Colt. Martha Lawrence and Allan Van
R butcher
The president thanks all these children for their
kind thought of the sick and for the true
Sunshine spirit that aninates all their good cheer
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
GRAZING COMMISSION TO MEET.

consisting of ". A. Richards. Clifford Pinchot and
p. H Newell. appointed BY President Roosevelt
last December az request OF the National Live
stock Association. has informed the officers OF this
association that II will meet at its headquarters
bore on August g. and 5. TO discuss the questions
OF grazing on arid lands and forest reserves with
n view OF making a report to the President which
will he the basis bill 70 be presented 10 Con-
sress TO settle these questions Secretaries Hitch
cock OF the Interior. and Wilson. OF Agriculture,
have indicated their intention OF being present. s
possible.
The officers of the association have notified the
stockmen In Western States who interested IN
this matter to meet the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
WOMEN IN MEMS PARTS.
Mr.. Hawn Says They Tend to Coarseness,
Not to Masculinity.

crould a woman attempt 10 impersonate male
characters or a man woman's characters!
This question was raised yesterday morning AT
The convention Of the National Association OF Flo
c,I.,onis,s bv Miss Alice May Magey. OF Cincin-
natl who courageously offered herself Tor dissec-
ton al that part OF the programme GAZING Ior
Volunteer Recitas for Criticism MISS haeles
recited the farewell OF a soldier TO his sweetheart
and Harvey Gaines Hawn. president OF the asso-
citation objected TO the Interpretation on the
ground that a male part could not properly De IN
terpreted by a woman a female part py a man.
and that in making selections for Interpretation
rcrsons should avoid parts not written TOT thel'
IF a woman tries to take a mans part ne
said she does succeed in being masculine ana
runs a great risk of being coarse. and II a man
,~;as 70 interpret q womans character he makes
,, a yveak pulling creature who is not In the least
feminine This is the case with a prominent Snake
sneare reader whose interpretations or 1eThale
arts are so offensive TO the women in his audiences
,bat they often leave the hall while he IS reading
: What would you do with the feminine parts IN
.aa,,i,,, NJ Macbeth asked in the
audience. . .. ,.,
them" returned Mr. lawn.
,,,,,o,,rs of approval and disapproval were heard
g. .h audience and 1t evident that the
s,,ooter had touched upon burning question; but
,,rroar declared that the time set apart for
tms Porntonn discussion a. would be out of order.
The principal paper y 81 the law schoo the subject
being Extepore speech" Mr Wetzel declared AIRED
una. ma l ~ address was Tnquestioned ~
me et tbigh, horn of the moment he said. mas
The thopsti' 10 ahsent from the product OF the
aet 30" and the Clergyman or lawyer who can talk
oirec he man who is tied TO his manuscript that
0ynF aiways be recognized Tins Is probably the
van wy so many Western preachers are called
10 Eastern pupts Western H nan naTs Dff S
T TasneTn oulpt. by demanding manuscript has
I..aatad nyeachers who cannot 90 without II some
nregations in fact so welded to the manu-
colisie have known cergymen 70 use
SCRIPT Ii ma 10 satisfy them The Methodist
a,rcb has always been an exception 10 TINS rue.
ana tant ~ are called TO other denominations
od6st pYltemnoraneous speech MI Netzel explained
tbo hex did not mean speech without any previous previous
Inal ~ IT,, An great eNtemporaneous speeches.
prepare atom. ~ much previous thought. He
were n that he considered the power to think
on me iret could not be acquired He thought
Dy cuiIlttno In nublic speaking ought to ne part
I oF All liberal education and said that edoea
tionai institutions spent fbe heads Of students to
10 cLhni than, how 10 get knowledge out. 1t would
teaiCi trrsat Intellectual gain.
%, ~ a sIes ,vnntion will close this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HOUSEHOLD CONvENIENCES

A high wooden stool and small three legged
one are OF great in kitchen The former is
n help to a tired person. who can often do much
when sitting the kitchen table when stand
ing 4 small stool is useful in many ways. Not
only can one rests ones feet it, but In reaching
high shelves one often needs stool 10 stand on.
II "a also convenient seat when Stops
down to arrange foods In a refrigerator and a
basket holder when one hangs out or irons clothes
Another convenient article about the house Is
japanese broom II is soft and especially nice for
busting walls and low ceilings These picturesque
brOoms are durable and will last for years with
ordinary usage. They are beautifully adapted to q
country cottage.
A small piece Of asbestos cloth is invaluable
addition 10 ones ironing outfit. Place II under
the strip of paper which you ties. and rub the
irons Sometimes n hot iron will burn through
a wad OF paper 10 the white sheet beneath. leav-
ing unsiEhtly sCorCh-
Small squares of asbestos often Used TO In
terline the iron holders.
A small fiat brush. such artists X
cellent article for buttcring cake pie tins. IL
may he used to brush butter milk over
the top of buns rolls fancy breads II should
he kept especially for this purpose and carefully
washed I'm hot soapsuds and thoroughly rnsed after
nSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
HELrEp AND CHEEREp.

Miss IAbbie Como is overjoyed that she received
the money for tho desired subscriptions to obtain
the premium and something more for herself Mrs
Richardson Of East Northleld. Mass, has kindly
offered 10 send the outlook Mrs. Charles
Mckay, OF Mckay. Montana. beginning with July
numbers. The held glasses which Adolf koch at
the Home FOR IuCurabes wanted SO badly have
been supplied by a Sunshine member. He can now
sit in his wheel chair on the veranda and watch
the athletic games. which still possess great in
terest for him He IS exceedingly grateful for the
gift and is anticipating his annual Sunshine drive.
which Will be provided for him next week
Miss Lizzie Stone. OF Buffalo. was greatly pleased
with the Sunshine package sent from the office.
The boxes containing black garments hats. etc.
sent to two East Side branches from the office
proved be the right kind Of help, and the CON
greatly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

made When shoes in regular kept IN
tight boxes built into the wall they do not have
enough ventilation
The best thing TO keep rubbers and other
shoes I'm are zinc lined boxes ventilated by per-
forations at the back. When they are made OF
antique oak Handsomely carved IN old Gothic style
they form attractive hall settles. In many
households II is not necessary 70 possess such an
elaborate affair. Anv well made box lined with
zinc and vanished or painted will do for this
purpose To make IL presentable the cover may be
upholstered with "A soft Colored cretonne. padded
with excelsior hair and tufted down. Holes
should be bored in the back Of the box tho
top To admit plenty Of air. For convenience this
box should be kept near the entrance to the hall.
The zinc lining be easily wiped out from time
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

quired for the medium size (six years. is yards -
inches wide. 2@s yards % inches wide 2Is yards A
inches wide. with - yard of all over embroidery
and yards of edGtng to trim illustrated
The pattern, No i.IS. IS cut in sizes for girls OF
two. four six and eight years OF age.
The pattern will be sent any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-YOrk Tribune
If in a hurry Tor pattern send extra twO-cent
stamp. and will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls FrOck, No.
ATS, for 10 Cents.

Long WASTED frocks always becoming TO little
girls and exceedingly charming made of white
muslin and all the many attractive fabrics of cot
ton and linen. The model SHOWN IS exceptionally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused t with organizations of nearly similar name
subsequently, started by whom they mistakenly
believed 10 be stiI In the service Tribune.
avoid all communications. packages etc. should
be addressed THE Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
FOR AGED COUPLE.

Mrs. John P. Farnsworth. of Providence. r. l..
has sent s. toward the fund for the aged couple,
with these words: Try to get the amount needed;
the object IS worthy Mrs. d, Of Bridgeport:
Conn. sends 81 for the good purpose Total
amount received $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
How to Make Walnut Pickles-A Fine Sum
mer Dish.

Tho last Of June the first Of July Is the proper
time 10 make walnut pickles They are prepared
from the green walnuts which are now SOFT
enough TO be pierced with needle The butteTnut
&c the only native tree in part of the country
that belongs the genuine walnut family. IN the
Western States there are black waIluts' out mo
English Walnuts unless they have been planted
bv old settlers. The black walnut is not as oily
as the hutternut but has more Of this quality than
tn. European walnut. All the other nuts In TINS
country which called whlnuts are calyaS' or
hickorics They are not At for pickles of any de-
scription. Therefore housewife must select put
tenuts or black walnuts for her pickles. unless she
is fortunate enough to own genuine walnut trees
Select a hundred nuts. and, after piercing them
with a stout needle, let them remain nine days IN
a brine of four pounds of salt TO gallon or water
changing the brine every third day. Finally drain
The wanuts and let them remain in the sun until
they turn black. Mix a gallon OF good strong vine.
gar with two of whole black pepper. haIr
an ounce of cloves ounce OF allsptce one ounce
of ginger root sliced and one ounce of mace BOIL
the vinegar and spices together for ten minutes.
and pour the boiling hot mixture over the wal
mus or butternuts. They will be ready for in
one months time. They are better. however, Tor
being kept a year. They Il delicious pickle TO
with fish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
IIEE,S FLOWERS.

Each life has its own disappontments.
Some more than the rest IL may be,
But all are sent by the Masters hand,
And some sweet day at His calm command
They will all be removed from thee.
So don't complain if life has it's rain.
For there must be and showers
Both in LIES garden. if we would see
Springing here and there for you and me
wealth Of most beautiful flowers.
Robert Lamkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

d o s ir able
and allows
OF making
with either
high or low
neck. while
1t IS adapted
both Nto all
the materi-
q ! 5 m e n =
toned a n q
70 the pref
". Zig h T.
" g / e h Z
woods that
ere so be-
coming and
a { I ract!ve.
The materi-
al is dotted
batiste with
y o k g a n q
trimming OF
embroidery.
The guam
tity OF ma
Z Q rial re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
WHO WANTS \ POY7

a branch president in Manhattan SAYS: ~ know
a woman who has a lovely boy two years old she
will give him away. and will never ask whore he
has gone II I give my WORD mat Il snail never be
placed In an Institution. She relies entirely ola my
judgment IN the disposition 81 tho child. can be
helped IN q night deeis0n through thc II. 5. : z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
SALMON TROTT-

Salmon trout in its best condition may be OBJ
tanned in fresh in the summer. 1t Is some
times difficult get this fish In prime condition In
New-York city in warm weather. as II is hsh
that must be eaten soon after IL IS caught ,
Select fine fresh FISH. weighing about three
pounds. the dshwOmau prepare IT carefully Tor
you. After 1t is scaled and cleaned put 1t IN drip
ping pan and bake slowly, bastlng II often with
butter and water. 1t should roast in slow oven
for nearly three-quarterS of an hour. Prepare a
cream sauce about fifteen minutes before taking
out the fish and haste the fish with II from time
to time during this last fifteen minutes. To make
the sauce add heaping teaspoonful OF -four to "a
tablespoonful Of butter melted III Il saucepan. Add
a pint of thin cream rich milk and. If you wish
a very small sliced onion. Stir the sauce often
while it SINNERS for FIVE minutes. When the ms OK
the fish come ont easily II is done AFTER II has
cooked the full length OF time the skin VII h'ruy
show a rent When done place II In the
centre of platter, pour the cream sauce around
II and decorate it with parsley. The salmon tinted
flesh OF the fish looks and tastes especially dell
Cious with this sauce. This hSh retains It's
delicate flavor and It's beautiful spots when baked
in this way. -, - ,.st, -,
stuffing Certainly game fish as well us no
came hird gains hy any such addition. At the ut
most bit of onion laid inside the fish while ~
hakes is sufficient. Even this should not he put
inside so delicate fish "a salmon trout though II
Is good with baked blue fish and other fish OF full.
flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
FOR BADGES.

William NJ Martin. of Charlotte. y. c.. has sent
80 cents for ten badges for his Trinity Branch.
T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
REELECTED S. OF v. COMMANDER.

Rochester. June 30-R NJ Genthner OF this city.
was reelected commander OF the Sons of Veterans
at their State encampment at Newark to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01

STEADY WORK ALL THE SEASON
for first class granite PAYERS and others. See the
Little Ads. Of the People,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-01
yor CAN FIND WORK,

No matter what you are-a blacksmith 80
,ite MAYER or a jeweller-by studying the Little
Ads of the People"