davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
COMMITTEE ON AWARDS

The New-York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor announces the following
committee on awards for the prizes OF 500 and
800 offered by Mrs. Williamson for the best two
summary forms of reporting significant schooi
facts: President Angel. University Of Michigan;
"A F Fox president of the New-Jersey State
Board of Children's Guardians; Dr.. Harris. Ma
tionaI Commissioner Of Education Professor Lind
saw former Commissioner of Education for Porto
Rico; Dr. George Locke, Editor Of THE School Re
view; President N c. Schaefer of the National
Educational Association and DR.. Winshp, Editor
Of THE Journal Of Education" and R Fulton
Cutting.
The award will be announced at the next meet
ing OF the National Educational Association, July,
1906 The competition closes June l. 1905 Competi-
tors have answer two questions: Q) What facts
regarding school needs and school management are
needed BY teacher, superintend trustee, fiscal
authority and taxpayer? (2) In what summary
form can these significant facts be most effective
" presented? Further details Will be furnished by
the committee on school reports, No 10S East 22d-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
AGAINST 4DULTERATION.
Presidents Message VII Contain
Clause for Pure Food.

Last week, when I was in Washington, the
President told me he had Put a recommendation
for pure food into his annual message said
Miss Alice Labey, yesterday. in the course OF
sparkling address on Food Authorizations be-
fore the Council Of Jewish Women, at Temple
Ensnu-EL Senators PIatt and Depew have
opposed the pure food bill.'' she continued, and
hope You Will get your men folk TO vote against
them unless they support It when the time
comes"
Miss Lakey, who is on the pura food committee
q the General Federation of woulen's Clubs and
chairman Of the pure food committee Of the
National Consumers League, came around for
her address with a fascinating little array Of
fraud foods, especially prepared for her by the
Department OF Agriculture and by the Kentucky
and Connecticut boards Of health.
4 don't suppose any Of you women ever smelt
pure spice" she remarked. fourishing vaseline
bottle Of light liquid And tnis"-she held the
vial Up 70 view-''is supposed TO be grape jelly,
but II is really apple waste stiffened with glu
cose dyed with coal tar and favored with
ether. Here are cayenne pepper and mustard
dyed with coal tar This ketchup is actually
poisonous with its coal tar antiseptic
Adulterated food is a fraud on the stomach
ana fraud on the pocketbook. Men, as a
rule, look TO Providence for their health. but
|@te~Nh O llIS44 poChSibDNhS iIidhSS lI4SLII SII
Up and take notice. We shall get most sup
Lort from men because their purses are touched
what Is lacking is organization
Leon Huehner, curator OF the Arnerican-Jew-
sh Historical Society, presented a delightful
survey Of Jewish Women in America" begin
Ing with the early martyrs to the Inquisition IN
eoath America. He spoke OF the Franks girls
q Philadelphia, bellies in pre-ReVoluuonary
usys' VINO married prominent Christians. and
"a ioEely Rebecca GratZ, the friend OF Nashlns-
ioH Irving and the model Of RebeCca in Ivan
hoe concluding with the late Emma Lazarus.
ne Council of Jewish Women viii hold Il
mass meeting on the pure food question in Men
oelssohn Hall. on the evening OF December =,
- which Senator Hepburn, Senator McCurnper;
DT Wiley Of the Department Of Agriculture anu
loHgressInsn Hepburn will speak.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
RADICAL FEMINISTS.
Extreme Views on Marriage Held by Ger.
man Woman's Club.

Extreme as some Of the demands of the pro-
fessional woman suffragsts in this country
sometimes seem to the unconvtnced, they strike
one as tfnid when compared with the claims of
the feminfsts Of Germany Feminisn, as the
movement for the emancipation OF women Is
called in Germany, embraces many d1stlncI
grades or shades of thinkers, who are gathered
into associations of their own. according TO the
religious views Of their adherents. OF the So
cialstic Catholic evangelical progresstst and
radical associations of ferninists by far the most
advanced is the radical known as the Fort
schrfttliche Frauenvereine which has just been
holding It's annual congress IN Berlin At the
very beginning of the congress the problems OF
marriage were souarely faced, the leading agl-
tstors even going so far as to project sort OF
s+riIre against marriage as II is now regarded
b,, +he law. and avowing their ambition to re-
construct the laws governing marriage as well
as To secure political equality for the sexes The
union of men and without the interven-
ton Of the civil or religious law was the avowed
object Of Frau Augspurger. one Of the principal
speakers, who declared that if only one hundred
-oIpIes Of the upper class would have the cour-
sge to marry freely" announcing that they did
SO because the wife did not think II compatiole
with her human dignity to Tenounce her per
sonality as legal narriaas conpels her 10 90 II
0f public opinion and the present laws would
be erased from the statute books.
The audiences which listened to the ouIpursls
Of these rampant feninists described as
thoroughly aristocrattc, snartly hatteo ana e@-
nensiyelv gowned The radicals clientele does
not lie exclusively within fashionable ranks by
anv means However the radicals have enrolled
more than sixteen thousand working women.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
FOR coNsI-MPTIvE HOME.

Harry W Bennett OF wau-st-. has sent s25;
Mrs A B Stone SIS, Mrs Pangborn IS and the
Mothers Club 81 for the Consumpttve Home to be
established under the auspices OF the Narcoossee
(F4a-) branch of the T. s. s. payment OF $500
will be made on the home as soon the deed is
signed Dr. Ennis who is to have charge Of the
home says that no cases of consumption were
known in that locality surrounding places until
those from other sections Of the country afflicted
with the disease went to Florida in search OF
health They went into boarding houses and pri-
yste families and no sanitary precautions were
taken TO prevent contagion. Sometimes houses
were rented for a season by consumptives and on
no fumigation Of the premises, and the menace to
life and health continued.
In the name of Sunshine II is now proposed TO
have a home conducted under the best possible
sanitary conditions, and the general ONCE through
the generosity Of its members Will seek TO give
all possible help TO the benefcent work started oy
his branch in its effort do something TO lessen
the enormous death each year from this dread
f1l
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
CHARITY ON COLD DAY5.
Send Coffee Down Dumbwai:ar for De-
livery Boys.

livery Boys.
The Society for Political Study had philan-
thropic afternoon yesterday. Mrs Mortimer Men
ken read a paper on The Element OF Personal
bers suggested ways in which the charitably IN
clined might be personally serviceabe to the less
fortunate members Of society.
Mrs. Frank Prindle thought that they might
serve coffee on cold days to delivery men and boys
1t wasn't necessary to serve it in Sevres cups, she
said, but the coffee should be Of the same quality
as that used by the family. Mrs Prndie's method
is to make large pot Of coffee a cold or
stormy day and send a cupful down the dumb
waiter every time the whistle blows.
Mrs. lie Roy Sunderland Smith said she likei
TO help individuals and hated the proper chan
nels" Mrs. Lewis Boynton thought that hunting
out the few geriuses who are born and educating
them would be better form of philanthropy tha |
building LIBRARIES, ana Mrs John Judge suggested
that the members should do their shopping be
tween Christmas and New Years and give their
presents on New Years Day. This. she said, " ould
not only lessen the ante-ChriSJnas rush. but pre-
vent the laying off of so many saleswomen at,er-
ward. Mrs. Julia GoldZier cut the Eordian knot
by declaring that if they only had single tax there
wouldn't be any need for philanthropy. and every
thing would be as lovely 2 midsummer nights
dream.
In response TO a request from the City Fedora
ton the club voted il favor Of inviting the 5 ate
Federation TO hold its next meeting in New-York
This was thought to be gracious and pleasant
thing do, but il is not expected that the invita-
ton Will be accepted, owing TO the expense OF
meeting in New-York and the many distractions
of the metropolis. Other inv ations have been re-
ceved from Rochester and Albany
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

business involving perhaps hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars.
To reporters the aged inancier was absolutely
invisible and the Office boys and special policemen
who guarded her retreat in the innermost recesses
Of the bank had all been warned not to let any OF
ever ihev caught her unawares as she passed
through the corridor TO her office, and had the
pleasure Of learning that she wasn't celebrating
her birthday, and didn't know why any one should
care whether she did OF not
Mrs Green arrived at her office the morning
Of her natal day at 1870 o'clock and remained
until every one but the bank watchman and MS
secretary had gone. She wore her habitual garb
of rusty black and walked with her usual brisk
ness She was very far from being bowed down
with the burden Of years and millions. Mrs
Green is said TO be worth $50, 100000
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
CRADLE SONGS OF ALL NATIONS.

The Young Womens Club Of the Seventh Street
Methodist Episcopal Church has been rehearstng
for several weeks for entertainment TO be given
tomorrow evening, entitled The Cradle Songs Of
All Nations" The proceeds are TO be used for new
robes for the chIldrens choir
This choir is composed of thirty girls and boys
and holds high place among the vested chotrs Of
the Methodist churches giving special musical ser
vice on the last Sunday evening OF each month
The club includes score Of young working
women OF the East Side who meet regularly on
Monday evenings at the parsonage, No. p 7th-st.
With Miss Wallace in charge. The time is spent
socially with music and reading aloud from stand
ar6 arthnrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SCHOOLGIRL AT slxTNFIvE.

Probably TIE most ambitious woman in New-York
today is Eliza Millidge, of No. q Wes- L5th-st
AUNT Eliza" as she is commonly called. is a ne
rress Of sixty-five years. She goes cut sewing or
nursing By the day. and keeps house for her
nerbew Yet she finds time to go 10 niSht school
a. Public School No. 157, st. Nicholas-aTe and
127th-st. She Is trying TO learn to re9d' and is
now half through the first reader. Aunt Eliza
SAYS she has teen hungering 70 read and write
for sixty years and is absolutely determined
not to go out Of the world ignora1nus. mere
are 9 number Of elderly co cred woman n avn avn
Fli7a'q class One of about the same age hopples
tn fs- rr7ltcles
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
oN BEHALF OF FREE ART.

= meeting 10 urge the removal Of the present
duty on works OF art will be held on 0atui @ uas
o-,-r - = o'clock in the Hudson Theatre IN
der The AUSPICES of the League for Poitical Edaca
ton. some OF the mcst prominent OF american
artists viii make addresses Among the speakers
will be J. Carroll Beckwith. Kenyon COX anu -
S.i1lo4 This meeting Is expected 70 be the most
representative and effective public expression yer
made OF the feeling OF AInerI22 artists aDoIs me
arf tariff Tickets OF admission @ t3s EsT-5As
nav be obtained the League for P4L.iCaf, "
cE+ion Nc IS West 44th-Et-, al the BOX oliOe VI
The Hudson Theatre
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
PARIS MODELS REDUCED.

Paris no els imported by s. Kneitel, ladies tailor
Of No East Geth-st rear shave, VIII be sold By
him This week at less tran the cost of irnpo tatioH
Nr kneItci has a.so choice collection Of other i'm
ror-cd = odeIs which having served their purp Sc
- a J. also s=u al cne-hah OF Their fo11ner prices
E,-cr- rr.o5ei bae distinctive grace OF its own,
and vaie novel in cut and style. IS at the same
re n the test OF st@a coTnOir2f on nor e9s'is
cured ,,oya avs Ia or gowns ade 10 oToer, IN
he zte winter fashions and TX ned are oftereo
II Enei-el a. d great reduction N PIlos-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
HETTY GREEN IS SEVENTY.
Aged Financier Spends Birthday IN Hard
Work at Office.

Mrs. Hetty Green reported to be the richest
woman in America, celebrated her seventeen
birthday which occurred yesterday. with a long
day AT her desk in the Chemical National Bank,
broadway and Duane-st- She did not even take
time to so out 70 luncheon. but produced a sand
wtch from her pocket when the pargs Of hunger
began to force themselves on her az ,ntion. and
munched It gravely while transacti a bit Of
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
- FoR oTHERs.

Ty-raeie- Thurston has responded TO ap-
-esls Nv bringing . The Office clothing for the
Toc- widow whose home was burned and q hand
.oroc illustrated book Cor the consumptive
st,s,E CHRISTMAS box Miss shay called al
1.fico nd jprOugh: lovely tion from
,e-se;F and Mss Hunter. Tor the Sunsnina booth
- * 4e1.,roSer NJ at the WaTdoTf-Astorla- Evt-y
"a. -. - ths fancy articles has gold card bearing
a CHRISTMAS sTSSi.Hs-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
OTHER MONEY

Mrs / E Young has given IS, TO relieve some
urgent need; J. "a. P, $3. for Thanksgiving cheer;
Miss Betsey NJ Carleton g, and "A Friend in
Newark" 81 for the poor widow with six chill
z-on whose home was burned; Mrs. Eli Mix. OF
New-Haven. So for badges; Miss Eliza Snier O.
ITunter S. as annual T. 5. s. dues: Miss X Shay
q as dues and Miss Annie c. Bagiey, OF nor,
mav "a Me branch 81 for Thanksgiving cheer and
81 cents for expressage.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
REQUESTS

:. ono IF the Cuba-Nev-Yo-k branches is an
80 r,eY,ber who wants 4 copy OF Ben Hur.
y a3v one has it 70 spare, and ne or she VIII
send 4 70 the ofce it viii be forFerdeo THIS
Pe P- - fe real sunshiner. She never tires
= go ;"i,- Quilts 10 be passed on as comfortable
cig-r sgr SfecfIein of Manhattan would Ike TO re,
sejla n COPY of the poem entitled Goo1 so & Sye
b-o-ISf, president makes 9 plea Tor warm
.,,.Sie-vear 49,. for an elderly man, size sS OF ;"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
APRON SALE.

The s 8. members and friends will please re-
-,ernber the apron and bag sale OF the Chelsea
---cb 80 he held in the studio OF the president
a. the Chelsea, No I'D West 23d-st-. next Friday
ard saturday. afternoon and eTenins. MIS-. Greene
W. w[I'es AsaTioT S Mrs Pope, Mrs. Nightingale and
Mrs Burling for dainty ard beautiful aprons; me
49, f-sroenfer IIyan Pierce Douglass, smith
and Campbe for handsome fancy w9Tk an and Miss Miss
~ M lbeTaIly IN order 10 help Us with oLr
tr,"a,i5sgstx-i1o - and winter work
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
DEVOTIONAL MEETING.

-he Ladies Christian Union holds its devotional
meeting 1l-is morning Il 4 m in the cnapei Of
- Collegiate Church 5th-ave and 4Sth-sI- MoIn-
- IRE cordially invited TO meet with THIS prayer
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
DR.. PIERsoN ON THE EPIsTLEs.

The third IN a series Of seven addresses on ! ne
Epistles" TO be given by the Rev. Arthur / Fler-
Co, At the home of Mrs Cortlandt de Peysrer
Field. No q East 2sth-st, took place yesterday
afternoon. The subject was the Epistle TO me
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

President Of the T. S. s: an directed by the
board Of Trustees TO express to you thelr heaTly
t.I 10 invalid wheel chair received to-day
5Ia1y IoS11 am very grateful and wish to tnank
1 S~ re kind interest taken IN the work 1ours
you LDI ~ nj a CLEARY. superintendent
iihsn- civ Homeopathic Hospital ana blspei-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
rHorGHT FOR TO-DAY.

The beautiful souls Of the world have art OF
sanity alchemy by which bitterness is converted
into kindness, the gall Of human experience into
gentleness irgratitude into benefts.-(Au1iel 8
Journal
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
A PIANO GIVEN

There is q great treat in store for the children
in the South Ferry branch kind friend II
Jersey offered q piano 10 the T S. S, and II
80 inst the kind OF cheer needed to brighten the
ives of the children who frequent the Fieesant
Ter house at No. Is Greenwtch-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

The d-fashioned high combs are In vogue again,
and come in tortoise shell exquisitey ornaHented
with ligree gold tiny briliants and colored stones
u, flower designs. A particularly beautiful COMP
b,s across the TOD wide bar Of lacelike work IN
German silver gilt in which are set four dainty
min
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

4 handsome gold plated bracelet Of artistic de-
sign. set with large anethysts is 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Leather or SILK covered handy boxes conpletel1
e+ted out with tvvine ball tags. glue labels ruooe
hands etc are always welcome gifts
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Poupadour crepes suitable for scarfs or fan
bags sell at 81 25 yard
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Hair barettes set with briiuants. are now We
s+ the hack of the hair instead Of the small con
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Dainty fapcywork aprons OF white SW1s
trimmed with lace and cOlored ribbon bows, can
bought for from 35 cents 10 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route Of Grrat Britain
must rst4Is through
the EnslAno IAtttO" :" Ed EAf+tESs sEE
CfP4L TOWNS, and LIVERPOOL Exchange to scot
land BREAKFAST. LUNCHEON DINING CARS
snd THROUGH CARRIAGES between LlN ERFOO )
,CentraJ and LONDON (sL. Pancrasl THROUGH
TICKETS o LONDON. PARIS and all parts BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel res'dencs or
o. in New part OF London Apply for
Suldes time tables maps the Company Pas
eenger Agents Messrs 7. Cook Son. 2Sl and lSs
prnadvaY and sl9 Madison-ave. and 10 Aersrs ThoS
Meadows a Co 81 Beaver st. Midland Agents for
Frsighf TraHc for freight ali parts Of 1rsss
prfta
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Sterling silver bodkin sets. with the four siz
bodkins arranged in pretty colored SILK loops 3
for 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

All sorts Of stationery seem to be offered for hoh-
dav trade A 23d-st shop shows boxes Of social
correspondence paper that is most artistic and
novel on the upper half Of the sheets are hand
tinted prints Of gay hunting scenes, gracefuI
fzstnsborough women. OF heads OF dark Italian
beaIties The smallest sheets slip untolded into
the envelopes and sell for 81 so box The larger
STYLES range in price from - 70 81
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Silver hatpin holders in the form OF flowers, the
blossom and the long stem making the receptacle'
are 81 each
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Glass rnarrnaIade Jars mounted In sterling silver
nd with silver spoon sell at 81 70 each
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22

Flemish oak footstools IN Mission style have tops
Of rich green leather outlined with large brass
tacks. They sell for 81 s5. and would be suitabie
as gifts fer men
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
SPECIAL EUROPEAN CO
Foreign Resorts.

TRAFALGAR SQUARE CLOSE TO BUCKINGHAM
PALACE WESTMINSTER ABBEY AND ALL PLACES
OF INTEREST TARIFF FREE From UPTOWN
OFFICE NEW XcEsA TRIBUNE 1854 BSOAD-
WAY, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
G5s Continental

Perfectly new. opposite EZhehieh
Gardens and Opera Heuse.
Each room mas balcony and aFe-
place. Grand seTandahs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

Tariffs Of Hotels and full partICusrs 20 route
raAy be had R the European Ollces e1 The Tribune
= IIS Fleet street. London
New-York tribune., 1905-11-22
Hotel Continental,

sfo-t IuAurlous comfortable haeI In Paris Bsst
lest loratIor aud finest view. overlooking TuiIers
GardcEs- steam heat throughout. goo private bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
LIfa lnsurance Scandal.

The life insurance scandal has once more taken its place on the Wall street stage in the full glare of the lamp light The disclosures bring officially to the knowledge of the street many things which have occasionally found their way into print. About the worst feature Of the investigation this week has been the exhibition of George w. Perkins acting in the dual capacity of financial director at the New York Life Insurance company and active partner of J. F. Morgan & Co. His juggling of the affairs of the in- surance company and the relationship be- tween that institution and the Morgan concern make distinctly unfavorable in- precision. especially that part in which it Is shown that he invested s4,00O.000 of insurance funds In Morgan's International Mercantile Marine bonds which are now nominally quoted nearly 20 points below cost price. The syndicate operations Into which Perkins and his fellow directors put New York life cash are being ex- posed in a manner well calculated to send a chill up and down the back of the financial district. Representatives of for eign governments are keeping their home offices fully advised of the progress of investigation and the result may be that American insurance companies will be driven out of Europe where they have been struggling for a foothold. In the opinion of many such an outcome would be a blessing. Conservative insurance men and bankers have from the first been out of sympathy with the policy of world expansion undertaken by ambitious man. aeements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17

giving willing ear to further amcable ne- gotiations with that object in view. The capital stock of Amalgamated is $155, ,0o0.- 900 common and the United Copper (out- standing) is S5,0O0000 preferred and s4S.- 00o,000 common. The proposed arrange ment would leave the United preferred to be taken care of under some special provision. Should a deal be made for the unifcation of the properties 1t will be possible for the Amalgamated to open up the copper deposits of Heinzes Bel mont. Minnie Healy, Rarus and Cora many hundred feet below the levels upon which they are now operated and to work upward. The ore thus taken out from the newer Heinze mines could be hoisted through the deep shafts of the Amalga- mated and by this means vast Increase in the output of the combined mines be attained without the expense of sinking additional costly shafts. This Is one of the economies of operations which appeals tc both sets of owners. United Copper Is controlled absolutely by the Heinzes. Of the outstanding s45,Ooo.ooo common F. Au- gustus Heinze has one certificate of 250OO0 shares (s25. .Oo0,o ,oo0). This certificate is as virgin as 1t came from the maker and has never been jeopardized by use as col lateral or permitted to leave the strong box of its possessor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-17
Lawson's Purpose Accomplished.

The purpose of the Lawson raid has
 been accomplished. The bucketshop in-
 terests are willing to call off their dogs
 of war and relieve the situation of the
 unnatural and illigitimate pressure of
 short selling. Buckle tshop sheets have
 again been sponged smooth and the money
 of tens of thousands of customers has
 been swept into the till. Hooks have
 again been baited and nets have been set
 for A new crop of fish. There is no way
 of learning the cash value of the bucket
 shop killing made through the instru-
 mentality of the Lawson raid. The amount internationally runs up Into the millions A singular thing about these raids Is that Isthey always originate in the same quar-
 ter and that they appear to have the potent cooperation of the Standard oil group in Wall street. On the surface of things there should be bitter and unre-
 lenting hostility between Lawson and the great men of Standard oil. yet 1t will take a great deal to convince Wall street that there is not collusion between the
 factions. It would take more than kim dergarten credulity to accept at full par value the theory that there is not pre-
 meditated connection between the raids and the withdrawal of Standard Oil sup port from Standard oil stocks. In every | instance within the last year when the | Boston man exploded and threatened dire | things the market pegs have been pulled | from under Union Pacific, Amalexsnated | Copper and the whole list of Standard oil | and allied stocks. Coincidentally the Standard oil spokesmen in banking quar- | ters have been bearish in their talks on | the situation and indulged themselves in the calling and shifting about of loans. Word passes along that the raid has the kevmpathy of the Standard oil group and that in some mysterious way the Boston