davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
PRINATE TALKS TO GIRLS.
The Archbishop Visits WadIeigh
High School.

Dr.. Davidson. the Archbishop OF Canterbury
paid visit 10 Wadleigh High School. IN West
Northumberland d-fourteenth-st. yesterday and ad-
dressed the thousand girls Of the school.
The Archbishop. with the Superintendent Of
Schools Or. Maxwell and Mrs. Maxwell. went TO
he school IN automobile. They were met on
their arrival by John C. Wight. the principal and
escorted 20 the assembly room. where the pupils
had already gathered. The entrance OF the Arch
bishop was the signal for loud cheering by the
girls of the school
Superintendent Maxwell spoke briefly. introduc-
ing Dr. Davidson. who said IN part:
have come here Sith q purpose in view. 20
learn and not 10 teach The opportunity is
that intend taking fun advantage Of during nv
Visit II the United States. Ny most eager desire
Is 10 understand rightly what is being done here.
II Is a pleasure TO meet you No problem requires
young tor the work they have 10 do when they
are no longer young.
You probably do not realize the Importance Of
tnis as 90, nor the greatness OF the opportunity
given you IN a school such this. How a girl
between the ages OF ten and eighteen years can be
most wisely prepared face the world is a prob
lem that is being solved here. and that other cou-
tries are endeayOrlug 10 solve This Is my first
Nisit 70 q school OF this character. and 7 shall
bear u IN mind IN such way 10 make il bear
fruit n other lands than this
However wise. a people really depends on those
Eho learn, and rot on those who teach Il those
Who learn come with right minds. You must en-
ceayor 10 grow Up 10 the kind Of womanhoo that
u going 70 De the most useful and with high
tone. reverence and control The welfare Of The
land n no small measure depends or its women.
And so on your shoulders viii rest many Of the
responsibilities IN years 70 come.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
WELCOME THE NEW BISHOP.
MethOdists Greet DR.. FOwler-Reeeption q
for Bishop Andrews Also.

The Methodist Preachers meeting. at No 1ss
Fifrh-ave.. yesterday was devoted reception %
Bishops Edward c. Andrews and Charles Fl.
Fowler. B.shoD Andrews. who FOR many years
presided over TIC Methodist Episcopal Church In
the MetrOpo-' I'll District. retired by the quad
renniaI General Conference last spring At that
time also Bishop Fowler was assigned TO succeed
Bishop Andrews.
The Rev DR.. C. ". Millard spoke in welcome. as
did the Rev. Or. Homer Eaton. The latter said;
AS Bishop Andrews must retire from active epis-
cOpal work. We cordially welcome Bishop toVler
At the general conference was the chairman OF
the committee on the location Of hishops-snau !
say was for time Arch hoiSnopSs-s ana N thal ca
paCity ! strOve have Bishop Fowler a man
known 70 us. sent 70 have charge OF this Metro
pOtan District.
The Rev. Dr. Henry A. BUTTE. president Of Drew
Theological Seminary. declared in part:
The Episcopal Church Is now giving fitting well
to DR.. Davidson. Primate OF All England.
those who would be bishops desired a good work.
Perhaps some would say now that they desire
good thing But the two bishops. whom We
welcome here to-day. offer living proof that 81
Paul was right
Bishop Andrews spoke OF the episcopal policy os
the Methodist Church. and contrasted it with that
OF the Roman Catholic and other churches. His
conclusion was that for the purposes for which
they labOring. the organization of the Meth
odists most admirable Without a word or
criticism or regret because OF his own retirement.
although il was against his wishes. Bishop An
drews cOunselled his brethren to seek spirit Os
union and hearty cooperation.
Bishop Fowler then spoke Referring TO the
praise OF himself he had heard. he declared Il
epitaphs some Of US will swear We came out Of the
wrong graves
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

which placed at his DISPOSAL hv NJ, -,,z,b-+,
Randolph Cooke. There he awaited tas decision, ~
the federal authorities IN the Indictment so-.ps
against him. Davis and others. which never cav.
70 trial In the mean time offers OF homes hol,x-.
Iaads and money poured in rpcn him. an q xhlca
OF Washington College. now Ivashinrto- a-4 -
University pleasant picture as given OF the h,.v
days that followed in establishing his new ,or,e
says Captain Lee; My father appeared brighs ana
even gay Captain Lee says that It was lis "a
thers strong desire TO write history o. his car,-
Paisns He went so far as 20 begin 20 ratbsr 1.+a
but his falling strength 7ad the magnitude Of ths
task deferred him
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
MORE ON PART TIME.
School Department Finds 61.O00
Less Siittings than Supposed.

IDe school authorities have discovered that there
are SeoO less siti7ss IN the public schools OF the
city than has been represented by the BUILDING Bu-
reau Of the Department OF Education. sluerL.-
tendeEt Snyder's figures 57s0O0 sittiuss. while
the principals OF the schools Eow report that there
are only 5l70ls even when the supplementary Sit
ttngs are included This reduction may seriously
interfere with the operation OF the plan ct con-
sohdating classes and OF gathering the small uppsr
grade classes iuto central schools in each bsrouEh
The school registry Is 5sO00 or $1,000 greater than
the number Of possible sittings However the
average daily attendance is 4s5 Co., leaving an actual
margin Of 220o0 sttings. There are now slOto chl-
oren on part time In the schools The 81 O0O are In
ciuded In the daily attendance There are ccuse-
Guently about $3.50 vacant sttings every school
day. The children part time could be entirely
relieved by the provision OF A. eco desks in the rizhs
sections oE the city 1t is scarcely possible 70
bring that number OF desks into use frorn among
the $500 Stn the school authoritIes hope that
they can eliminate the greater portion of the part
time classes before next spring with the aid OF
new buildings that to be opened in the next tev
months.
All district superintendents have had orders 20
consolidate classes wherever possible. The pIa.
FOR centrazing the upper grades IN certain schools
viii not be attempted for several weeks yet.
Meanwhile, the best OF results being ObCaiued
by the consolidation OF classes in the various dis
Districts Nos and g. in Manhattan. including
perhaps the worst COngeSted portion OF the lower
East Side holds the record for results 50 far She
mas managed TO relieve 1850 children who have
been on part time Last year the number was
SeOo. II has been reduced to $500 ALL save three
part time classes here. confined to the lowest
year in the elementary schools. II Is the desire
OF the authorities generally limit this tho
part time classes which cannot be disposed Of
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
lfesas Of %ocial Er2tere.sf.

bridge whist luncheon and tournament under
The management OF J. B. Elwen. will be held at
EdgeWood Inn, Greenwich Conn. Tomorrow for
the benefit Of tho Working Girls Vacation Society
ana the Childrens Ward at Stony Void. There
VIII also be rooms provided for hearts and euchre
The tournament VIII begin at 1880 Luncheon will
be served at 1:30 Women will plsv with fbs ca ,na
partners ali the morning In bridge but the usIaI
changes will be made for hearts and euchre Local
train leaving New York at 1904 will bring all those
train for Edgewood Inn HIS. Loving cups will
be given TO the eight highest scores in bridge and
prizes viii be given for hearts and euch,e
The Presbyterian Church at Irvington-on-Hud
son. n. Y, gave reception TO the Rev. and Mrs
John A. Ingham in the church parlors recently
The committee of arrangements were Mrs John
3 Calvert. Mrs. ". " Crane. Miss Walker
Miss Helen Miller Gould and Miss Terry The re-
ception committee consisted Of Mrs. Edwin II
Alairs Mr.. and Mrs Arthur IA Barney Mrs John
T. Nairs. Mr. and Mrs. r. Y. Lewis. Colonel and
and Mrs john f. Dinkel. Miss Hunter. Miss Surr-
lam and Robert q. Abercrombie. There was a
Large attendance both from the home church aod
from the East lrvlngton and Hope chapeis. TIE
iarIors we're artscaly decorated with no yc-s and
plants and palms ient By Nsss GoUiG An orchestra
p!ayod during the evening. The Rev. NJ J.. Gates
brought the greetings cf the Methodist Church
pr d b Calvert spoke OF the esteem and affection
~ the church for Mir. and Mrs. Ingham. Mr.
tokens OF kindness SHOWN during his pastorate of
len wears. Mrs. c. c Worthington Benjamin
ssr1led after each one had extended personal con-
Vra tuIations to Mr.. and Mrs. Ingham-
The wedding OF Mss Florence May Bolton and
I.euis Oliver Tilton will take place to-morrow
evening at the home Of Thomas Bottom and win be
,tnessed BY relatives only. Miss Bolton win be at
tended by her sister, Miss Emily Louise Bolton. as
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
ACCOUNTANTS TO HAVE A DINNER.

A number OF accountants from several foreign
countries who have been AZ the ST. Louis Fair. win
be entertained at dinner at DelmOnicos this even
ing by the American Association OF Public Ac-
cOuntants and the, Sew-YOrk State Society OF
Certified Public Accountants. Francis W. PfxIsy
OF Wales; James Martin. OF London: z. Var Diem,
of Amsterdam; J. 3. Niven. OF Edinburgh. ard A A
GiIlies. OF Manchester all OF whom are Officers n,
European societies OF accountants. VIII be guests
OF honor. Mayor Mcclellan and several NeW-Yorl-
accountants. Will speak. The American association
and the New-YOrk state Society have always been
closely affiliated. but this is the rrst time thew
have Joined in holding an annual dinner.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
EARL 6 WILSON'S AUTUMN SHIRTS.

Earl Wilson have brought out their first line OF
fancy stiH bosom shirts this autumn These shirts
are offered in three designs only and are all made
IN Prince Albert style The fabric is Egyptian cloth
or rare weave. the patterns are all black and
white treatments. and the cuffs fashionably
narrow and rounded These shirts have full length
black stripes on the bosom. about two and a half
inches apart paralleled by broken or intermittent
1iack STRIPES about three-quaTters OF inch long
tSelWeeh ana merging into the black stripes are
cluster self cords These Z & w productions
de characterized by the unerrinE taste originality
ot conception and nicety OF finish that one always
looks fo- in this Arms creations.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
Affer s5 years Of Suffering.

4t Wall De gratifying to AsthmstIs
rssaers 70 learn that an absolute cure has
az iast been discovered By pr. SchInmanr.
dhas the remedy is an ef'ec.uaI one can
not 90 doubted after perusal of such ssssl-
mony as that OF c. ". Van Antwerp. Ful-
toh, y n, who says: ~Yorr rsuedy
teenlHnann. 5 AsthH CUre) Is the beStI
ever used 1 bought a package OF orr
GrNsfiSt and tried Il and One box entirely
eured me OF Asthma. andI have nos had
I,s'ns j,o1naSe. can now go % bed and sleep all
hight with perfect comfort. which L havs
nOs gone before for IS years and shanL
YOU Ior tne health that now enjoy. i
hGpe tnat you viii publish this letter. tiat
others may learn Of its wonderful Virrnes =
sold by all druggists at soc a-4 So.
SA1 = 1i g ea1lp ~. 70 DfR SchiSmann Box xs9l.
% su'' MIMI, Tor a free sample package.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

Two Friends" have sent so cents as October
cVes 10 the endowment fund. and 81 toward
Thanksgiving cheer for the American sailors who
may be at the Seamen's Home. at Nasasaki
Japan on that festival day. "A Mother" in Man
haitian has given 81 for some urgent need" II
this mother viii send name and address 10 the
9thce a copy of rules explaining the work OF the
l. >. \, price OF badges, etc. will be mailed TO
her II a contributor does not desire to have her
name appear In the column her wish will be re-
garded- Robert 3. Hamlin sends % cents for a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

maid Of honor and BY Miss Katharine Homrer
Btrchan, Miss Marian Tilton and Miss Mabel Boak
as bridesmaids. Mr. TiltOn has chosen his ber
trancls I.t0n for his best man and Arthur n nj
ton and William II. Bolton for his ushers ''''
Miss May Hammond Judsou. youngest dausbte-
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Judson OF Goshen n V
and Alfred Spencer Brewer. OF Stamford Conn
are to be married at the home OF the brides mar
ents, in Goshen. on Thursday. at O'Clock IN tho
afternoon The Rev. Or. John Greenleaf o. klav
pastor OF ST Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church
Judson sister of the bride will be bridesr JS nam
Or. Audley y. Quick. of Youkers, win be hest r,ar
Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller is about to Ieava tb,s
city which has been her home for many wears to
become resident OF California. \ luucbeo, will
De rendered 20 her by some of her friends at The
Fifth Avenue Hotel at o'clock to-day Mrs vov
Riley Smith win preside. Mrs Helen Hiscocr
Rackus will receive the guests with Mrs NIiiIa-
and speeches will be made By Mrs IS = Tarii,,,I1
tMarion HarlHCd). Mrs. Margaret = Sanps+sr ~
Aiilan w. Bets. Mrs. Louise Seymour HOuehtar
women present VIII be Mrs. c. H. Smith ana Mi
May 81 Nj Ter Mrs. MIller's daughter, NTrS ISi,I3
ard Tay lor. Mrs. St Clair McKelway. Mrs BarNJa,,
Fisher MIS-. l. B Dufield Mrs. Charles Rorch.Irs- -
ling Mrs joseph Dunn BUrrell. Mrs. A n RrnSis
way. Mrs. Edward II. Blashfeid, Mrs. ". H. Car
Low, Miss Margaret Dreier. Elizabeth Akers a.
len, Mary Wilktns-FreeTan. Dean Laura D. CHI
mex, Augusta Larned. Grace Pecbham- AIurrs Z
Agnes I.alsy OrDlsoee. Louise ovingtOn. Ruth MI
Enery Stuart. Sophia Walker susan Hayes Ward
and Candace Wheeler.
Ar. ana Mrs. John L. Gvyer. OF Mount Vernon.
\. y. announce the engagement Of their daughter
Ethel Link Gwyer. to Howard Manning North. OF
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Mrs S Bernstein Of Philadelphia reports COM
municauons received from members in Massa-
chusetts' california. Illinois louisiana. Kentucky.
Virginia, New-Jersey and Manhattan. besides those
from her own State, which exempltdes the wide
extent Of her sunshine interest. Cheer was sent
during the month OF September 1872 iuvalidS an /
inc4uced suc.i sunshine jellics. flowers bulbs
plants stamps. letters. postals. magazines book
4ets' plctures ctc Responses made 10 re-
quests from Africa. Japan and india ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
RESPONSES

The copy Of 'Slas NIarner'' contributed bv- Miss
L. F. Reinhart Of Paterson. y. j. has been for
warded TO the young woman who made the requests,
The package for the Cumberland Street HosnitaI i
Brooklyn left at the Office without name. will be
forwe erded.
Howard 5. Wilson Of Metuchen. n 7 writes.
l am preparing 20 send. early I'm the week a mack
age or children books and pictures 10 the bosnftsI
IN Cumberlant-st.. Brooklyn. In response 10 the
request OF F. g. $ will send these direct n fhe
nos hospital, and prepay the express l am collecting
the books and pictures from among the Dt,niIs ~
the public school at Keasbey OF which a15 I1-,y
cipal. Let this contribution constitute nv iSitia-
ton fee 10 the T. :. S.
VIII Mr.. Wilson please send the basket Of wild
flowers he kindly offers direct 10 Miss J. OnlsteaI
No Is Greenwich-st.. Manhattan for the children
Of the South Ferry branch2
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
WHEN THE RIRDs Go NORTH AGAIN.

Oh every year hath its winter.
And every year hath its rain
But day is always coming
When the birDs so north again.
When new leaves swell in the forest
And grass springs green on lne plain.
AnC the alder veins turn crimson
And the birds go north again.
Oh. every heart hath lis sorrow,
And every heart hath its pain
But "a day Is always coming
When the birds go north again.
us the sweetest thing to remember
II courage b. on the wane
W hen the cOld dark days are over
" ny, the birds go north again.
-tMrs Ella IIigginson. In Macmillan's
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IT with organizations nearly similar naue
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still in the Of Tribune To
avoid error NIL communications packages etc shoUiS
ne ndGscssed Ihe Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
BUILDING, Neyv-NOrk." - 0
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

school for brides .s the novelty which a clever
woman has sprung upon the unsuspecting public
OF San Francisco. II IS said 10 be a great success
In It brides whose housekeeping education has
been neglected are drilled in cooking and all the
ins and outs OF wei kept home 1ney learn Jhe
dollar. they practise bread. biscuits. gravies
pies etc. Not only are brides accepted az this IN
not confident OF their powers hausfraus also
younger benedcts OF Frisco are said 10 be steadily
improving
The orange blossom seems fated to perish. matri-
monialy speaking. There time when nice
girl hardly felt like q bride II she did face the
altar from under a chaplet OF orange blossoms but
that IS passed and nov wreath Of white roses
orchids Several brides IN these latter days have
reverted TO the myrtle with its classic traditions
The advent OF the seedless orange seems to be
synchronous with the passing OF the orange bios
1t IS a we'll known fact that French women spend
about three times as much money on their corsets
as American women do. At first one is apt 10 call
this expenditure extravagant, but on due consider
alton II appears that well turned out corset is
an economy. The average American woman pos
sesses a rule. only one wearable corset at q
time. and probably she does not pay than
morning. noon and night it is bound TO lose its
5ape and give the hgRre aRy1hng but tig a.
two She wouid not dream OF icunsing in tn bonse
the corset that She wears On the street No more
would she do housework IN the same corset
tnet she wears under a thin evening gown Pa
T'sian mothers are exceedingly careful to the
kd q corsets their daughters Wea~ believing that
only the best should be moulded 10 the Uniformed
nsuTes OF young girls. Very Jew corsets sold
majority OF the women contrive in some way 10 gst
tcem made order
Probably no ruler of modern times has n throne
OK such barbaric splendor as the Shah of Persia IL
is said to be shaped like a bed nine feet IN length
Dy -FOUR in height. and Is high enough to require
three steps 30 enter. The body. steps and legs
(Which resemble elephants trunks are heavily
!esqueTsd Ia gold and iucrusted with Jewels. says
I he Uphosterer." On the gold embroidered rug
rests Eold chair. behind which rises a sunburst
OF diamonds with jewelled bird on either side
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

FLowERY SUNSHINE.

Miss Isabelle Y. butcher. Of the Arlington Junior
Branch. took two large bunches of asters and
godeurod as sunshine for The Little NTo,t,-,,.
AZ No 236 Second ave. The flowers were picked by
Allan butcher. Martha Lawrence and Dorsey y2ei
den-three OF the youngest juniors of the branch
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

The roll OF bright coiored pictures sent TO the
office VIII be forwarded a children's home where
such cheer for the playroom has been requested by
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
SORE AND BLEEDING Guns

Self and spongy gums are made healthy
By the mildly sikaline and as,rngert pop
critics Of SOZoDoNT. Il is the mes,
fragrant deodorizsr and antisephc dsatifrics
knoWn % the world
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

\. Y. announce the engagement Of their daughter
Ethel Liak Gwyer, TO Howard Manning North. OF
Boston.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
- - = - - = : CONTEST NOTICE.

Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Oct. II, 1904 filed in this office by Jasar McElmurray, co h. testant, against Id entry No 24727 made April 20, 1898 for w Sw Sec. 26, Twp. 21 N t 23 w. by Jacob orn, Contestee, in which it is alleged that the said Jacob Horn has wholly abandoned said HE for more than four years last past sai q parties are hereby notified to appear, re- spond and offer evidence touching said alle- gation at 10 o'clock a. m. on Nov. 26, 1904 be- fore J. L. Russell Notary Public at his office in Green Forest, Ark, and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. III. on Dec. 3, 1904, be- fore the Register and Receiver at the United States Land office in Harrison, Ark.
 The said contestant having, in proper aff- davit filed Oct. fl, 490f, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.
 John I. Warrington Register.
 Chas. M. Green Receiver.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22
CT, iTE,., .Is .l;::, F. 4 | N \ ~ <..:a .:5
sagte Rw s@ Ga 7 N7 w .A.R.L1 N25<sy ass,9 erssS SnES FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of a. cen tury of remarkable and uniform cures, a fecord such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted ill offering to pay $500 ill legal mouev of the United States, for any case of Leucorrnea, Female Weak ness, Prolapsus, or Failing of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means Of cure.
 VI took two bottles of your Favorite Prescrip- ton and two Of the Golden Medical Discov- cry and am feeling well" writes Mrs. Dan Mckenzie, of Lorway Mines, Cape Breton Co.,, Nova Scotia. "I had uterine trouble also pain in the side and headache After taking. your medicine was cured. You may publish this or use it iu any way you think best, as cannot speal, too highly of Dr. Pierce and his medicine" :"
 FREE Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ica1 Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing oHIV. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book III paper covers, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1904-10-22

women and brave men, her lovable young people and above all the water, pure as Q virgins dream and as bright and sparkling as @ diamond in the crown of Gabriel. While 1 loved the people of Green Forest and vicinity I am confident that the people here are made of kindred clay and imbued with the same noble hospitality and gener- ous impulses that obtained with the people there. 1 have 8 nice home here and can worship God under my own vine and fig-tree none daring to molest or say 1t is not constitutional. This is a land of republicans and consequently of progress and education.
 THE TRIBUNE is a very welcome guest every week; tis read by every member of the family from Genesis to Revelations including advertisements, and that reminds me that my professional card doth yet appear in it's columns. Why is this, thus? That your shadow may never grow less, your heart, to human need, never grow cold and that THE TRIBUNE may grow as large as 1t is good is the sincere de- sire of
 Very truly yours,
 T. E. PHILLIPS.