davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
Una ConiSiidn de Ia Asocia-
cidn de AgricuItOres, visitd
hoy al GObeTnador

Una Comisi6n de La Directiva de
la Association de Agricultores, Conner
ciantes 6 Industriales de Puerto Rico,
compuesta de los sef1ores don Severe
Ochoa, como Presidente y don Fidel
Guillermety, don Juan dc Guzman Be-
nltez como vocales, visit6 hoy por la
mahaua al Gobernador Winthrop, ce-
lebrando una larga conferencia sobre
asuntos de gran interes en- el orden
economico.
Hablose allf de los principales fru-
tos del pals y especialmente del cafe,
asf como de primas en- los Estados
Unidos para este dltimo fruto, trata-
dos de comercio, propag anda en- Ell
mercado americana del emprestito,
facilidad de los negocios, moneda cir
culante carreteras.
El Gobernador trato estas cues
tiones con Ell mayor interes y dijo que
q su juicio, encaus ados los negocios
de Puerto-Rico en- ell orden economico,
todos los demas asuntos podr1an re-
solverse facilmente.
Sc propone ocuparse de ellos en-
persona tan pronto pueda ir los Es-
tados Unidos, probablemente despues
de pasadas las elecciones: y para en-
tonces desea tener reunidos los datos
necesarios fin de formar una opinion
acertada de cuales son las verdaderas
necesidades del pals.
No puede Mr.. Winthrop adela lantar
su criterio en- esas cuestiones, pues
por su misma importancia cree deber
estudiarlas detenidamente, como va 10
esta hacienda, desde su reciente llcga.
da esta Isla.
Eel Gobernador quiere formar un
juicio exacto inspirarse en- informa-
clones imparciales que nj sean refejo
de su pesimismo iniustifcado, nj tam
POGO hijos de un ex agerado optimismo.
Estas son las impresiones que he
mos recogido de uno de los miembros
de la Comisi6n, la que sali6 altamente
compl lacida dc la aconferencia celebrada
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
FL ASES|NO De Mr. DEPLHVE
ES CAPTURADO
Mr.. Lamdorff, jsfe del gabi-
nete ruso, e5 apedreado

NEW YORK, JULIO 20.-Comu-
sino de Mr.. Deplhvc, ministro de Ha-
cienda, que fue asesinado aver al cru
Ear por una calle de la ciadad ha 81
do capturado. Llamas" Plehws y per-
tenece la association dc los nihilis-
tas.
Ahaden los despachos que al ir 81
conde de Lamdorff, jefe del gobierno,
comunicar al Gar la noticia dc Ia
captura del asesino, fus apedrsado
en- su carruaje por 81 populacho quo
So hallaba dcsparrsmado por los al
rededores del Palacio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
JUzGADO De PAz
CONDEMNS IMPUESTAS

Por estar durmiendo.en ell pedestal
de la estatua de Colon pasaran 10 dfas
de arresto Nemesio Suarez y Maximi
no Toledo.
jose Rivera, que promovfo un
escandalo fenomenal en- la via pdblica
$ que insult6 Juana Herrera, fu6
multado con 10 dollars.
Antonio Real Jacinto Bruno
Sc ocupabau aver en- correr detras de
los marineros, fueron multados do
liars cada uno.
Eloy Roman estaba en- camiseta
por "a calle, fu6 detenido y condenado
q 10 dias de arresto.
Por estar pidiendo limosna ell an
ciano ciego Rosa Ramos, fu6 conde-
nado tres dlas de arresto. Este al
aconceiarle 81 juez que no continuase
pidiendo limosna dijo, que 81 la ssgui-
ria pidiendo pues neeesitaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
Don Francisco Montanez

Sc halla en- San Juan, nuestro
amigo y companero en- Ia prensa don
Francisco MontafI6z, quien nos ha dis
pens ado atenta vista.
Ell sef1or Montansz nos ha obse-
quiado con un ejemplar de Ia obra
que acaba de publican con el tftulo
Para Ia siesta, de la cual nos ocupars-
mos Otro dfa.
Reciba las gracias por el obse-
quio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
RUSSIA TOMA UNA ACTlTUD
EHERGICA

NEW YORK, julio p. -Comu-
nican de San Petersburgo que el go
bierno del Car ha accord 70 proseguir
que lleve contra hando de guerra.
Russia insis.e en- que no violsr 10
por Ell trataio de los Darda-
nelos, pero que no per mitira que min
guna otra acton 10 viole con periui-
clio de sus interes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
EN- FL TEATRO
" LA MUERTE CIVIL ="

La reputada obra del repertoire
italiano que anoche sc puso en- escena
en- ell Coliseo de esta ciudad, benef-
clio del actor senior Roig, atrajo osco-
gida concurrencia, Avida de adinirar
el trabajo artfstico con que regul ar
mente el papel de Laurencio es borda-
do por ell artista de merito que SO en-
carga del protagonista de la xMuertc
Civil.1
La obra en- ST no tiene NADIA de
particular: basada en- un argumento
que ha sido objeto dc profundas dis
cusiones flos6ficas y dc derecho ; tai
es en- 81, personalidadq que cumple una
condena en- un presidio, sale rehabili-
tadO para la vida social, s.~con la
penn impuesta pierde los derechos de
ciudadano y los efeotos recfprocos de
IA familia, que le condena q una muer-
to civil, mil veces mas terrible que la
muerte flsica, porque la primera Sc
Rtrae las maldiciones de Conventional
lismos establecidos en- la sociedad mo-
derna.
FL derecho penal, establece que las
porque purga ell delito, las loyes
tionden de manera indudable guar
dar el equilibrio de orden justicia
que deben de formar ell principle fun
damental dc los Estados.
De manera que conforme ell Codi- |
go, el que cumple en- un presidio sale
de nuevo & la vida social, est4 rehabi-
litado de derscho, pero la Sociedad
sostiene la tests contraria.
Tai es q grandes rasgos ell argu-
mento de la Muerte Civil.
La Interpretation de la obra fue
esmerada por parte de la sonora Man
quail que escuch6 aplausos en- algunas
escenas que dijo muy bien.
Los Seflores Gotos y Manzano on
Sus respectivos papeles cumplieron.
El senior Mendez muy fojo en- ell
dltimo acto es una lastima.
Laurencio, que encarnaba el senior
Roig fu6 escuchsdo con mucho gusto.
Sc le nota siempre ese mismo
tono de voz, ese sonsonete que 10 mis-
mo interpreta <El Estigma,D como
GAurora,0 como la <Muerte civil.>
FL se1or Roig es siempre el mismo
on todas las obras.
No debe de ofenderse que BE le di-
ga un actor la verdad, porque 81 ell
sefIor Roig, realmente no valera, este
croniBta no sc ocupar1a dc 81 para
NADIA.
Es un lsctor magn1fco, recita muy
correctamente, dice bien, pero no bss-
ta esto; es necesario dar inflexiones
la voz, modularla, hacerla expresar y
Bentir, darla fuerza, vigor, entonacion
dramatica, realzar, calcar las frases,
infundirlas sonoridad, elocuencia,
oportunidad en- la expression hasta ell
punto que los acentos de la voz vi
bren al unfsono retratando las emo
clones profundas del corazon, de la
angustia, del sentimiento, dc la cole
ra, de la desesperaci6n que por todas
Ostas situacioneS pasa el Laurencio de
la Muerte Civil.
En ell dItimo acto, durante Ia ago
MIA, ell Sr. Roig entro en- calor, Sc dio
cuenta de la situaci6n su labor fue
notable y Ell p6blico le aplaudio con
entusiasmo, aplausos que 20 tambien
le tribute sin reservas.
En- la comedia en- un acto <Mari-
nos en- tierra1 Ell Sr. Roig demostro
sus aptitudes comicas NADIA comunes
que va darian poser artistas de
cartel, siendo constantemente aplau-
dido como su labor merecfa.
Los otros, bien.
S. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
UN CORRE0 INCL ES APRESADO
POR Ia ESCUADRA De
VLADIVOSTOK

NEW YORK, JULIO 29.-Comu-
nican de Londres que la escuadra ru-
sa de Vladivostok ha apresado en- las
aguas del Pacffco s un correo ingl6s.
Esta noticia ha causado gran SEN
sacion en- Londres pues viene com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
CONFERENCIAS

Pronto empezarau una serie de
conferencias sobre hygiene tubercu-
losie, en- los saiones de la escuels
<Lincolns de esta capital. Esas con
ferencias seran dedicadas los estu-
diantes para profesores con obieto.q que
ellos despues puedan comunicar sus
conocimientoa sus aiumnos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
Jose Elias Lewis

Ha regresado de la Habana este
distinguido escritor, quien nos ha dis
pensado hoy atenta vista.
El sefIor Lewis es uno de los j6ve-
nes escritores que cultiva entire noso-
tros ell genero noyelesco con mejor
fortuna.
Reciba nuestro saludo de bienve-
nida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
|NGLATERRA |NS|STE EN- PE-
DIR SAT|SFACC|ONES
NEW-YORK, JULIO 29.-T

NEW YORK, JULIO 29.-Tele-
graffan de Londres que el gobierno
ingles ha exigido terminates expli-
citas satisfacciones por ell hundimien-
to verifcado por la escuadra rusa del
vapor ingl6s Night Comm ander.
Otros despachos anuncian que este
asunto estA en- Was de arregle
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29

Dd carlos punoa hay tulaF Ia poraa7td
Foaco, losto, eua5uia DC aptos
CON luz pnopio 1otene.
Po hog rendns tribute o5jaado de Ii DEMOCRACLA Pc
rfoda al bualador jcansab 60" suspension
Hera70 cug, q tempo p0
le1StQ
Ngna popuaridad mdS grude ct pals que Ia de este
a6negdd0 latr0ta, tolo c0rdz5e
N neyos capac ag1 aaas cal
que prdno auros p4os eZ Dr
nero de nnestLos p0aas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29

Hasta otrai senor escribidor, me
tiene q sus 6rdenes; ! le advierto que
jamas yolvere molestarne en- con
testar sus sandeces. Tengo en- que
ocuparme no puedo despreciar el
tempo.
Nico!ds BsnHez Delgaolo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
.PRUEbAS PRdCTICADAS De
GLOBOS DIRIGIBLES

NEW YORK, JULIO 29.-Hoy Sc
han verifcado en- esta ciudad pruebas
del globo militar dirigible que So ha
construido aquf.
Las pruebas, a las que asisti6 nu-
meroso pdblico, han dado resultados
satisfactorios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
Los COMERCIANTES De
SAN JUAN,

Hoy Sc han reunido Varios conner
ciantes importadores de esta ciudad
con objeto de contestar la carta que
oil Collector de Aduanas dirige & la
Camara de Comercio,
Daremos mas detalles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29

En- ell numerO TS5 del &Ihe Puerto
Rico Eagles que Sc publica en- Ponce,
correspondence al dia % del actual,
aparece un suelto de San Lorenzo, Gu
yo autor Sc esconde bajo ell seudonimo
~Corresponsal,~ en- el que hace refe-
rencia de ciertos caballeros de este
pueblo y Sc declara protector decidt-.
do del cabO de la Policfa Lorenzo
Isern, sobre hechos cometidos y confe-
sados por este de los que Sc di6
cuenta al Sr. Juez Municipal que los
investig6 al Jefe Mr.. Hamill, cuyos
cargos a6n no ha resuelto.
En- Ell 1ltimo parafo del comunica-
do aludido, Sc tiene el atrevimiento de
lamar la atencion del Juez Sr. Cordo-
YES para que tenga en- consideration
quienes son los denunciantes cuales
los testigos como tambi6n al 3papelis-
ta Nicolas Benitez,D quien constante-
mente esta desflando ante ell Tribunal
como testigo, ba eiendo galas de sus
profundos conocimientos judiciales.
Gracias, Sr. escribidor, por sus Il
sonjas. va veo que la gratitud es IN
deber que V. tiene para conmigo y no
me cabe duda que cuando escribfa re-
cord aba el p de Octubre de 1902. mo
es cierto? Ya 10 creo, con defensores
como v. las carceles estarfan clausu-
radas.
SQue Ia acusacion contra Isern es
inspirada por puro despecho? Ia 10
orar. oor,o o. ~ ca,7No ~ y,,7o5a do
linquir, tan es asf que no han trans
currido dos meses que ocup6 el &ban-
co de los acusados1 en- el juicio oral
de la causa que Sc le siguiera en- union
de otro ante la Corte de Distrito por
los sucesos de Yabucoa. Es un San
to: tan no peca, que 10 olga el que 10
recomend6 para ingresar como Po-
licfa.
Nicolas Benitez no es turbulento,
procede como deben proceder las per
sonas honradas Y decentes y jamas ha
descendido al terreno que mis- detrac-
torres y este me dd derecho 4 llevar nj
cabeza muy alta como la lleva todo
aquel que no le acusa la concieneia
va 10 sabeis
Y q prop6sito de San Lorenzo.
6Podfa decirme don Luis Campillo
cual fue el resultado dc la denuncia
que como Fiscal de Ia Corte de Huma-
Gao lie presentara en- ell ano dltimo
contra Francisco Mendez Santana, ex-
Secretario del Juzgado de Paz, poe ell
delito de proyocaci6n? Urgeme saber-
lo para 10 procedente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|C0
De LA DEMOCRAC|A"

plicar las reclama clones que 1nglats-
IRA hace Russia por ell apresamiento
de sus barcos.
Cr6ese que este hecho obligara
lnglaterra obrar con mayor energfa.
Tsmense grandes compile scionss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-07-29
EN- CONTESTACIOH

Juncos, Julio q de 1901.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
San Juan.
Muy Sr. mio y correligionario:
Ru6gole encarecidamente Sc sirva or
denar la insercion de las siguientes II
meas en- ell peri6dico q su digna direc-
ci6n por 10 cual le anticipo gracias y
me suscribo de Y. su alto. y S. S.
q. b. S. N.
NicOLGS Renitez DRZnnd0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
STORM HURT COLLECTIONS.

The annual meeting of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association held yesterday in the
United Charities Building. All the old officers
We're reelected Samuel Ullrnann added to the
board Of trustees and A. H. Wellington and Norton
Goddard were added the committee admis-
sionS.
F. f Cook. the general agent. reported with
gard to the collection now in progress that the
severe storm Hospital Sunday" had resulted
In reducing the usual church collections probably
by one-third. and while some OF the exchanges and
trades made advances over any previous year,
others showed the effects OF the times. This was
especially true with regard to and institutions
connected with Wall Street
For the Womans Auxiliary Mrs. James Speyer,
its treasurer reported that the prospect was for
large a return as any in its history In view
OF the large deficiency occasioned by the untoward
weather of Hospital Sunday" and the eXtraor-
binary needs of the hospitals this time. the
president was instructed to make a special appeal
to public to make up for this loss by generous
contributions sent direct the associations treas
urer Charles Lanier. No. SO Cedar-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR EcLEcTIcS.

The Eclectic Club stands face face to-day with
crisis Many a time in it's history has II stood
at the parting OF the ways. but never until now
has factional feeling run high
The present excitement is due to the approaching
annual election, which is to take place in two
weeks and for which the club is TO ballot for nomi
nations to-day.
Mrs Dore Lyon the president, neither desires nor
expects reelection. but her ambition is, the
gossips say. 10 have a friend at court, a friend
WI will that the club IS in the
;ery manner that she herself has always it,
The trouble is that some of the members tired
TO death OF the old rule. and would like to see a
different policy in effect. These. as might be eX
pected, are opposing Mrs Lyons candidates with
might and main.
''of course" said member who is not of the
Lyon faction" Il know Mrs. Lyon is ambitious
know that many members are jealous of her sue
cess but for all that, don't see why they should
show such animus toward her. l ike fair play
even with enemy While may object to Mrs
Ivon's candidates, because think there other
women in II club better fitted for the offices.
still say IL WIS small vlndictiveness 70 assaii
Mrs Lyon a. of the members have done and
are doing. There's no occasion for II would like
TO see petty spite die and the club happy once
more"
Meanwhile electioneering goes strenuously on
and anxious candidates railying all their friends
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
REQUESTS.

A member in New-York State who has been
invalid for twsnty-six years and who by the death
of her mother in 1897 has been left entirely alone
and dependent makes some simple requests, which
would have been supplied from the general Office
had the materials been at hand She writes: "At
intervals I able to do a little sewing. and
should be pleased II could have some woollen
pieces 10 mako a for quilt, they sew
easily; also stamped linen doilies for outline
stitch and embroidery silks Such little
helps would mean much to me in my lonely hfe
Some gloves for n blind man are requested
This unfortunate man is now over seventy years
old and lost his position year ago on account or
his tnfirmity. Some warm fannels from the Sag
HarbOr box passed on to him yesterday.
A lonely invalid in New-Hampshire wants TO
know ~ has small music box which he
or she longer needs and is willing give II to
one whose days dreary. Inis invalid never
leaves her bed only she is lifted out. A small
dark colored shoulder shawl would be an accepta-
BILE gift for p blind member IN Cambridge, Mass,
and a plain, dark skirt Is needed by wheel chair
invalid.
X C C. would like directions for knitting OF
crocheting a sweater open the shoulder. three
year old size; also the quantity OF wool and size
OF needles necessary.
A Manhattan member would like to have some
zephyr woods for sunshine work.
To any member who prefers to send cheer to
these members direct the address will be given at
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

The principal business brought before the New
York Exchange for Woman's Work at its annual
meeting, held at the home OF Mrs. William c.
Choate yesterday afternoon, the proposal to
building. The work is greatly
hampered for lack Of room and it is believed that
with space twice much business may be
done with the expenditure OF money and
effort at present
Tho new building will be built and equipped like
n modern department store and will probably not
be the site as the present one. The prop
erty has appreciated in value since II
acquired that IL may be thought more economical
dispose OF it and build in a cheaper locality. The
matter referred to a committee
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Frederick Van
Lennep showed that the sales the year had
amounted to $72s36 g. of which SCI 423 is paid
consignors-
The officers were reelected follows: President,
Mrs. William c.. Choate; vice-presdents. Mrs. G.
r. Agnew and Mrs. Charles e. Sherman; recording
secretary, Miss Susan HERMAN: treasurer, Mrs.
Frederick Van Lennep and treasurer permanent
fund, George +. Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
lis SECOND SALON

The second OF the Social Service Salons win b
held at the American Institute OF Social Service
Friday evening. with Miss Hazard. president %
Wellesley College, as hostess Mr. and Mrs 8. c.
T. DOdd were hosts at the first salon.
The gathering together OF a large circle OF per-
souaI friends OF the host or hostess OF the evening
introduces many widely differing circles OF people
the institute. The host chooses the subject oc
the evening. ii being naturally in which he or
she Is particularly Interested and there talks
upon it by Or. Strong and Or. Tolman. OF thu.
institute. aided by the stereopticon collection at
their disposal Miss Hazard has chosen for the
subject Friday night The Social Settlement
DIR. Strong viii give little OF the philosophy, and
DR.. Tolman will illustrate the subject with slides.
Many educators and Wellesley alumna will be
present
Among the guests at the last salon were Mr. ard
Mrs. William Rockefeller. Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Arch
bold Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Howard Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Burns. Edward Garvin. Judge and Mrs
BOOkstaver. Miss B0Okstaver. c. W. Jester Mr..
and Mrs John NJ Carrere Theodore L Bailey. Mr..
and Mrs Isham. John McCracken. Shepherd knapp.
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Judge. Frank z. Perkins,
Russell Burke. Mason Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Payson
Merrill. DR.. and Mrs. II. d. Johnson Clinton 2
Fisk. Misses Park Mr.. and Mrs Titus Meiss
G.. c. w. Lowry Mr. and Mrs A R. Ledoux, Dr. and
Mrs George H. Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. lnness. jr.. Dr.
and Mrs Wallace MacAIullen. Alexander Nc Dom
nell Ar. and Mrs Arson McCook. Mr.. and Mrs
Z. Parmelee Prentice. Colonel and Mrs. Spraglls
"a Idai14lIol Hiss zt9F1SAe MI and Mrs
Mrs. Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Dunn Misses
SiioosarG, MISS julia l1athers; MI. Haydock Mss
Mrs Edgar Park. Mr. and Mrs John Brooks Leavi1ti
ana Mrs a p Fitch Dr. ana Ms S Ff sn1s a
Alpn 5. H. lIliken. Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Smith
snd a Mrs Ms oconne y Tr E and r SefSmh pr
DR. and Mrs Richards. Dr. and Mrs. Mum. Miss
Grace Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cannon and
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
SUNSHINE SALE

The bitter winter weather has power to damp
the ardor OF the Sunshine workers at Clarks
Falls. Conn. Mrs. Emma S Bromley, the presi-
dent, writes: I'VE to have sale the early
part of the year for the purpose OF raising fund
10 be expended in fresh air work next summer.
AT the sale to apron, bag and fancy
tables. have special charge OF the bag table, and
II 1t would be allowable l should like to ask con-
tributions OF bags from T. S. S. members in differ
ent States. II would be such a novelty for TO
have a gift of this kind. for quiet country
people who never get far away from home"
The president predicts that Mrs. Bromley VIII re-
ceive more bags for her Sunshine table than she
before. viii every who contributes
the small gift asked for please put her name and
address on the parcel? And let every State in the
Union be represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
OBJECTS TO CLOSING OF PLAY CENTRES.

Like many OF the other women's societies of the
city the woman's Press Club protests earnestly
against the proposed plan to close the recreation
the public schools In resolutions adopted
at a meeting OF the club 1t was stated among
other things that since the establishment OF play
grounds the death rate among children In the tene-
Tnent districts has been materially diminished that
TO curtaiI the methods now in would. in the
economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
GODS SERVICE

1 thought within those cherished days OF old
on, days that knew the tinge of morning sky
When Nights blue star veil vanishes high
And flares the first wild radiance of gold
Along the hazy lengths Of field and wold
That my chief services to Him must lie
In Tapt devotion thro the inner eye
Or meditation, opening toward the fold.
But 10! this vast is gray. and have learned
Long gone-ah. how the truth has pierced me
through
That His approval is the fullest earned
By worship in the kindly deeds do:
Gods service is broad needs that cry
Gods service knitS 10 eternity
u. W. L. Jennings. in Religious Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

asked all the who were interested in helping
to remain and talk II over.
Although the league dues are only 81 a year,
there are many women who cannot possibly afford
this sum. These women formed into groups OF
ten. By paying 10 cents year. the annual dues
are raised. and the women belong to the league
collectively, II
Others who spoke were Miss Margaret Livingston
Chanler, Miss Catherine :. Leverich and Miss Ella
De Peyster Mrs. Gordon Wendell district chair
man, presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
ADDRESS ON MoRMoNIsm.

Women who are interested in Mormoaisrn AZ
invited TO listen to address the subject by
Dr. Sarah J. Elliott at the meeting OF the West
Harlem Woman's Christian Temperance Union. ae
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. One-hundrsd-
and-twenty-ninth-st. and Seventh-ave. to-day at
$50 o'clock Besides DIR. EIIiott'5 address there
will be one by Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing on
Preparation for Present Duties and memorial
for promoted member with a conservation and
PRAYER service. Frances A Westerheld Is president
O. he unfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13

and allows a
choice OF IN
verted pleat or
habit back. TIE
model is made
Of gun metal
gray broadcloth
and tri m m e d
with black silk
braid. but all
gown and skirt
materials a T Q
n 2 pr o p rate.
When preferred,
the skirt can be
cut with dip in
front and under
faced or bound
at the Cpr er
edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-13
OCCUPATION FoR A WOMAN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; Many years ago. when small boy in Eng
land. remember my mother used TO make box ptus
cushions out OF old cigar boxes A pincushion wa.
made on the lid OF the box and the inside and out
side lined with quilted silk satin. giving a yer.
pretty effect often bored the holes in the edge
with a tine bradawl for the stitches. have nevel
seen anything OF this kind in America They WerI
much appreciated BY bachelors. who could use III
inside OF the box for collar buttons. etc
Nsv-York. jan u. 1904 ANERE NAN