davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MANY AFTER MRS. DAILY.
Fifty Boarding House Keepers
Think Themselves Her Victims.

Half q hundred boarding house uistresses gath
cred in the West Side Court yesterday afternoon
TO take good look named Mrs.
Minnie Daily. who was arraIgned q charge ot
petty larceny sworn To by Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Of No. PAL West 42d-st Superintendent OF Build
tngs Isaac Hopper had shown interest IN ths
woman by inducing a real estate dealer to furnish
her bail She IS said to BE OF good family and
AssembIyrnan Prince. who appeared for her, says
It is a case OF mistaken identity.
The hearing in the case was postponed yester-
day and the real estate dealer. Hynan Kornblutt.
Of No. Is East 1T7th-st refused continue the
bail after seeing the number OF women who said
they victirliZed by her.
Mrs DAILY was arrested on complaint Of Miss
Smith and Mrs. Cagney. both boarding house
keepers. Miss Smith said the DAILY woman sac
$50 bill Of the nte-5ellun period IN payIeilS
OF rent, and that she gave her n return 80
In good and lawful money. The half q huneFea
women spectators all thought they saw n ne G-tI
woman a close resemblance to A boaroer VINO l10
given them Confederate money in payments OF q
board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TIE MACEDONIAN SITUATION.
Two of the Three Years Allotted for Reform
Have Passed and Little Has Been Done

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Russia and Austria, a subcommittee OF
five great powers OF Europe. instructed TO re-
form the Turkish province OF Macedonia. Three
years were given to them in which perfect their
scheme. Two years of effort gone already. and
the work accomplished to date is far from reas-
suring.
The most recent items reported from the province
read as follows:
A Greek band killed an old man, Pena Nano and
his wife Of Neveska. and burned their house. Nano
sympathized with the Wallachian party.
A Bulgarian band killed Kote. Of Obsrtna, and
took from another vilager $500 The village Is
under the Greek Patriarch.
a Bulgarian band. while fighting with servtan
band, PrIIep, were dispersed by Turkish
Voyvod Dimko of MogiIa, and four Of his band
took five OF DObromiri, and after torturing
villagers. The village is under the Patriarch
4 band Of fifteen Turks entered the village OF
Tsarevitch and killed eleven and six
A band Of one hundred Greeks plundered KOIorabi
and killed sixteen villagers.
Four villagers were killed IN the corn fields near
Florina by Turks.
A Greek band plundered Beshishta and took eight
villagers. whom they killed outside the village
a Bulgarian band burned the Monastery or
LIsovo-
A Greek band captured ten WaIlachians IN the
region OF Grammatkovo-
It is up to the great powers TO feel ashamed OF
themselves. Some of US who have lived in Mace
donia regret exceedingly that this unhappy prov
Gus Roosevelt. x. '. ELB1-
Flanffeld n j. Sept IS 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SAFEGUARDS OF TRUST FUNDS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: John CIahin, who testified before the in
surance investigating committee and defended the
action OF the insurance companies in syndicates
and other violations Of the Insurance laws Is a
director in sixteen different organizations and cor
porations ION the authority OF the Directory Of
Drectors') organized under the laws OF different
States. These all require tho aid Of the law In
carrying successfully their affairs Mr.. Clahln
cannot violate evade laws at his pleasure any
more than any other citizen. He has more inter
ests to conserve by obeying the laws than most
men. He expects to have the protection OF these
same laws. One OF these companies. organized
in Hartford. Conn. with Offices in Hoboken N J..
is the Associated Merchants Company Mr. Olaf
Inns associates in this company are. from the same
authority. George F. Crane. Rowland Davis Wood
bury Langdon Alexander E. Orr Arthur L. Ship
man. John A. Stewart, Louis Stewart and William
Stewart Tod. The directory for 1909 gives the As
ISOLATED Merchants Company the control OF SUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
FINE ART SCHOOL PLANS.
Cooperation Scheme Likely To Be
Carried Ont This Year.

Regarding the plan for a great school OF fna
arts Of the highest grade, involving cooperation
among Columbia University. the National Academy
OF Design, and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
Nicholas Murray Butler. president Of Columbia
told Tribune reporter yesterday that it would be
carried out in the current academic year. possibly
In the winter
DR.. Butler said that as he had returned from
Europe only recently. he had not yet consulted
with the committees Of the university and the
academy, but the details OF cooperation and the
establishment Of faculty Of fine arts on a plane
with the faculties OF law, medicine and applied
science would be worked out as quickly pos
sible within a short time. The delay had been
due to the absence Of members OF ths committees
from the city during the summer.
The transfer Of the schools OF the academy to
the university has been declared to be contingent
upon the raising Of $500. 600 by the academy to
erect q building for schools on the university
grn+<2ds- Columbia IS said TO have promised TO
assist the academy in raising this sum. but .
prominent trustee OF tte university said recently
that COlumba's help in this direction would prob
ably be limited TO suggesting to the academy PEG
pie from whom subscriptions might be obtained.
DR.. Butler was accordingly asked whether. IN
case Of fail1re OF the academy to raise 10000
by public subscription. the university would pro-
vide the amount He declined TO express
opinion that phase OF the subject. but declared
that the transfer would take place anyway.
The proposed site for a fine arts building Is IL
South Field at r6th-st- and Broadway, Immediately
adjoining the subway station Instruction wiz Be
given there in architecture, archaeology. painting
sculpture and the arts OF decoration.
In regard TO corporation between Columbia Uni
versftv and the Metropolitan Museum OF Art Pres
ident Butler said he expected TO consult with Sir
Caspar PurCon Clarke, the director, his arrival
in New-York IN October. It is expected 70 build
IN at the museum collections which shall have
educational as well SEhtb1uOual value. II IL
also proposed to have University lectures tho
history OF art, in general and special form
and on archaeology and inscriptions teld at tina
~Ia ut IL
by the best expert teachers and scholars that ths
university obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PARENTS At SCHOOL.
First of Series of Monthly Recep-
tons at Public School No. 10.

Public School No. TO- St. Nicholas-ave and 117th-
St held the frst of a series OF monthly parents
meetings yesterday afternoon. These meetings are
nothing new at this school The teachers are in
formally al home to parents one afternoon each
week and a formal parents meeting has been held
once year or once term for several years but it
is an innovation hold them so often as it is pro
posed 10 do this year, The step has been taken
because of the great helpfulness OF these meetings
to the teachers. They have found. says the prin-
cipal, DR.. Ernest Birkens, that there is nothing
Ike them
The attendance was not very large yesterday. but
that was entirely due to the weather; usually the
assembly room is packed on such occasions Dr.
Brkens presided. and the principal speaker was
the Rev Isaac DoomaH. who has Just returned
from Japan. where he has been a missionary for
eighteen years He told the parents what he con-
SlueTs 10 pc tAe root OF Japanese greatness
We call the japanese smart" he said, but that
is indefinite word. We have smart SET, com
posed OF some people WhoTl some OF US consider TO
be anything but smart. and there smart people
whom no one thinks of calling The japanese
are smart because they thirst for knowledge and
TOO proud TO learn from any one who can
teach them. The Chinese ere greater Individually
but their pride blinds them 10 the causes of prog
reverse, and they are never too old to learn Men
ueacS them everything Imaginable and the Ian
anese think a missionary knows everything about
this world and something about the next so thew
came 10 be taught mining. soaprnakiug cook
ing. essrnaking-everything you can think Of
And. with all their anxiety to learn things,
own institutions"
There were also addresses by Miss Hester A
Michael / Morrsy, the musical instructor. under
whose direction the boys gave couple Of choruses
Wheeler and a piano solo by Master Alexander f
Gordon
and her assistants recetved the parents in the pr
mary department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
FLOWER SOFA PILLOWS.

Sofa cushions. which outwar5ly grow more
artistic year by year. are delightful when filed
with fragrant flowers or leaves-roses, Lavender
blossoms. clover, hops. sweet fern, nilkweed
and baIsam. Often their coverings are enlbroid-
cred IN flowers like those used in the filings or
are made Of materials in the various flower
coIors. For instance, a rose filed pillow has
bunch Of roses embroidered on the corner and
pretty pink border or 1ounce of pink
miIkweed pillow recently seen was covered
with fine open network, through which the silky
floss Of the uiIkweed was plainly discernible
This floss wiz not shed fuzz, as might be ex-
pected. No eiderdown is half so soft or fairyIike
as this rlfIkweed when used in pillow. It VIII
take nearly a barrel OF niIkweed pods but. as
so many country people know. IL pays for the
trouble Of gathering il
>1ather the pods late in summer when they are
fully matured. but before they turn black or
have opened.
For clover blossom pillow only fragrant
clover should be gathered, and then quickly
dried without exposure TO the sun A recent
writer suggests adding sprinkle Of clover
sachet powder 10 the dried blossoms
a hop pillow viii be new 10 many. Dry the
hops thoroughly, make the covering Of brown
denim and finish the pillow in brown and gold
spray Of hops in gold wash SILK may De en-
broidered the surface
To make q pillow Of roses spread very fragrant
petals in the shade on a warm. sunny day. AFTER
drying them thoroughly, sprinkle a tablespoon
1Cl o. powdered orris root and ten or twelve
drops Of altar OF roses among them. FIJI a slip
OF glazed cambria with the mixture ana cover
with SILK or satin. Use only the best altar OF
roses for The pillow. as inferior brands VIII not
hold the fragrance Of the dried petals
Probably pillow Of fragrant violets could De
made IN about the same way as the rose plIlo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

VISITS ana with those Of matching color. but OF
thinner material than the Skin as cnilton, lace
- 9- 10 - a. inverted nIeats below the stitch
gs The pe BENG f9Fs e1s II ssRet the back
sions The eicSliis arial rsq ulred for the medium
size is aeen T n yftss vide ahe or six ~ ah
seven ana Yards u inches wide or material that
has gGre o. nap eleven 6 gf and ene-haf yards 81
yards Il inches wide or 3d m not -
fnches vide where II has no. ~ sizes for % ..
re uatIern Ne. l5s. IS STI - a.
Of - and al inch waist nsasuIT , address -, a,.
The pattern be 7sH 2 33a nB o. pattern Tses ahd
Of . eea5 Sure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
menT NeW-1 ORR t--,-ceut stamp and We Will
tern seg 5ett ar hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The corseIet skirt makes one OF the new and
promising features of the incoming season. and is
verv generally becoming, well very generally
graceful and smart It is in fact, modification Of
the princesse idea and also gives the girdle effect
while in reality there IS no dividing line at the
waist For wear with blouse waists 1t is always
exceedingly attractive and for the early autumn
viii be greatly in vogue with short Etons and
bolsros 10 match. The model illustrated is OF
the best. and IS adapted to the entire range OF
seasonabIe materials cloth the lighter woods and
silk and will he found attractive both with lingerie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
PLANS FOR SUBWAY VENTILATION.

To the Editor OF The New-York Tribune
Sir: The suggestion by So in to-day's Tribune.
to ventiate the subway by partitioning of the
tracks is not practicable, as the train cptston)
would not only be required to push a column Of
air hut also pull enc in the rear This last would
be the one pushed by the train running in opposite
direction and would be the same dead air.
The most feasible plan have heard proposed by
competent engineers would be TO use electric air
DunpDs or fans between stations, forcing the foul
air to the street above and thereby drawing fresh
air IN al the stations. where i is needed BY
waiting passengers REASONABLE.
Nsy-YOrk Sent. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SETTING SAIL.

Tomorrow have wastes of sea to ride,
Long wastes beneath the blue and bound
less dome,
And wild the wind and white the breakers
comb,
But yet fear not snoal or swelling tide
Home lies the other side!
Some other morrow I shall sail tide
Vaster and darker. But in farther skies
Through breaking nists what shining helgnIs
may rise,
And in great quietness shall abide
With home the other side!
Harriet Prescott Spofford, in Harper s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
MARRIED NURSE WHO CURED HIM.

D Arthur Regan, young man Wen known u
,ha bergen section OF Jersey City. was returning
s f-on, California last month when he was
+sl[an sick Miss Rose L Pierron. OF Perrin. H.
US a passenger on the train She IS an experienced
800 ard cared for him. he recovered ana WEen
Sfiss pierron left the train they were 5etrothed
S5-I Tuesday they were married At s.. Patrieks
SH-,sT catholic Church Jersey City, by the Rev.
Trs-her AIanohan. A reception followed Al LEa
home OF the bridegroom. No - Jnton-st M
a~S Mrs Regan now a wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
EVENING SCHOOL OPENING.

Evening school No. =. at 1o6th-st and lexington
ave. Manhattan viii open next Monday evening
for the registration Of pupils The hours OF fss4s
tration win be from to 9. The corps o. n
structors viii be in attendance uhoer lHe
80 - ". - curtis IeniFen. principal Glasses
viii be formed in stenoGraphy oGokEeepl.ss, nsss.
80 ~a9dj1E composition, writing. arltlIiieSlSS.
~ ;tt - s0ra{e'ers sewing dressmaktng Mill
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NEWPORT WOMEN NOW ORGANIZE.

Newport R 7. Sept 3.-At large gathering OF
women here TODAY including both cottagers and
all the year residents. the Civic League OF New
port was formed. It's purpose is Ito promote by
education and cooperation higher public opinion
tTa--F u, fine Immediate development OF the city"
IT is asserted that the league will keep Itself in
,gora1dsnf Of party politics Mrs. II. 5 W Marsh
VS. aIected president. Yesterday leading men
rssf5erfs organised the Citizens Municipal Asso-
cIation 10 secure good government ii Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

sIdiary companies as follows: The II, 81 Cia1sn
Company James McCreery & Co. Adams ~
Goods Company and Stewart & Co. Besides tness
companies il Is asserted they have acquired con-
troll OF H O'Neu & Co and 9 G. Guntners Scns
IN New-TOrk; Champan & CO.. IN BroOkiy1, ana
Hahne & Co. in Newark y J.. besides opening
branch store of mcCreery & Co. IN PiltseNfz
II would seem that Mr. Claims interests 50 sx-
tended as they appear to be, Ill AFFORD 20 de-
fend Iawlessnsss can Ill afford 70 loosen the safe
guards around trust funds such as are the E1aos
Of insurance companies. ,-~-r,
New-York Sent Is 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
c,o,e 70 LEARN TRADES.

So many girls ard young women have applied TO
ertsr the evening classes in advanced oFeSsnlaNlg
- -ai,1irerr that the Board Of Education will
81 ,sez ar the Brooklyn Girls High School
15 the Williamsburg Evening Hlgh school I Lor
aris and women Every evening hlsh s5.go. a.
nav lave such class II there y s~--'o'S1" 10
TuanG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Perverted as We were by cheap limitations OF
Renaissance carving and by structural inanity, by
ola podrida' patterns in tapestries and rugs, and
by CoIorfngs bad that there constant de-
mand for something new, might have swal
lowed Art Nouveau, sinuosities and all, If decore-
tive penance and fasting in the form Of Mission
had not Quickened our aesthetic perception and
made sensitive to the euormtties Of ornamental
overlooking and Of unlawful curves.
Mission Is style that We needed-and need
ed II in its severest and crudest form. It not only
improved the taste OF those who already had
bowling acquaintance with decoration, but IL used
such simple language a TO appeal mUlUtudes
who never had a decorative thought before. II
stirred localities all over the United States 70 the
organization OF Arts and Crafts societies modelled
after those that William Morris inspired in Bng-
land, Germany and Austria and that have done so
much to regenerate these three nations artistic
ally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
A HELPFUL GIFT.

letter from r. 5. Brains reads: Although
actively engaged in business I derive so nucn
benefit from your daily thought that take
plea sure in sending So for your general fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
THE LESSON OF GIVING.

Mrs. z. Taylor, Of New-Jersey, asks for the
ADDRESS OF d cripple boy TO whom her own little
son may pass on MS Youths Companion" She
ADDS: Il wish the lesson OF unSeInsnness may De
thoroughly taught III early youLn 70 an only
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NEEDS WORK

A wheel chair invalid would like to receive or
ders for Battenburg lace work or embroidery as
a. means of self-support. She writes that win
ter is coming on and fuel will be needed. She
lives alone
The first thing kindness deserves is accept
ance, the next is transmission.-(George Mac
Donald: Sir Gibbie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Rabbi Hfrsch OF Chicago. addressing meeting
OF women at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. said
You ought TO take q deep interest in the public
schools, even II your own schools are Of the best
TIL recently, the public schools have been trade
schools for clerks. We have only addressed the
heads thus far; need TO train the hand and
heart as well In the big cities most Of the boys
leave school before completing the course This
learning. The boy feels that his success in life
does not depend on 1t. Destructiveness IN the
nursery is only the desire to be active, and shows
that the child needs an opening for constructive
activity This should be recognized IN the public
schools and where II is recognized the boys
keep up their interest and stay in school TIL they
graduate.
~ plead for the same education for boys and girls
ought TO have been taught TO handle a needle as
well as ny sister and she ought TO have learned
to use the saw and plane. People say: Is not the
factory better than the street for children between
tive is between the school and the factory. They
learn in factory what they ought to learn IN
the school and could learn in the school much bet
ter. We should all be richer II we were taught 10
use our hands.
''sectartarisrn should be kept out Of the schools
America has become g home for the descendants Of
all races and Creeds, and out or all these appaI-
entity discordant elements We must make a new
type Of manhood and wopnanhooG. containing the
best Qualities OF all, and eliminating the worst
It is only in the public schools that this en- be
getler. We need appeals TO the heart and con-
Science IN our schools and revival OF conscience
have now e stealabIe standard We need some
thing that cannot De stolen a standard or cEara~-
ter and conscience. The women can bring It into
The schools much better than the men can ! ap-
peal for women in the schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
STANTON slcKLEs coNVALEscEaT.

BRUSSELS Sept. 20-stanton siekIes. secretary OF
The American Legation. IS eonvalescsnt after a
serious illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

Lady Warwick is 6 wonderful woman" says a
correspondent of Town and Country She ought
"a have been 2 man because she does mans
work and rnore-without achieving the results
which most men with but title Of her energies
and talents have flung at them. She IS born
leader. She runs the greater portion OF the great
county Of Essex as # II were her own personal
property and the people are glad TO own her as their
ruler Only last week Il q speech at her asIl-
cultural school. DunInoW, at Wn-Ch great
county rnagnates and famous all over the
country We're present, she made q speech. on the
miserable iradeguaCy Of the railway service If
you people viii only buck up she shouted the
Great Eastern Railway Company VIII soon be
brought 10 itz knees and if you viii follow me %
London, to their general office viii LEAD you N
raiding the place That is the sort Of spirit winch
rural England loves and the countess, who IS a
born agitator. knows exactly how TO play on he
sympathies and feelings Of her audiences. The
railway service Is q nightmare TO the people IN
her district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
WHY YELLOW FEVER DISAPPEARS

New-York. Sept Is. 1905.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-17

so it is the best to drink Of them
as they bubble up fresh from the
earth. Ths sulphur waters are
said to cure rheumatism, indiges-
ton, kidney trouble and catarrar.
While the bromide waters are a
balm to nervous people. A walk
to the Bromide springs after tea
and three full pint cups Of the
water, if one can stand SO much,
will insure e.p, sweet and dream-
less.
The volume Of waters p ured
forth by the various springs is
sufficient to heal the Nations. That
of Big LON at the pivilion, where
continued stream of health seek
ers passes constantly, is 40 gallons
per minute and tie 5 lphur gas
impregnales this spring SO strongly
that at the 6rst draw one fecl5 I'M
PEELED to hold his Lose. Tie COM
bined flow Of Canse.oLe and Bui-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-17

Large masses of rock due TO
volcanic upheaval Of molten line
and cobblc stones make picturesque
The surrounding landscape. Bro
mide Cliff towers 200 feet above
the springs where crowds coagrs-
gate TO drink Of the healing waters.
Nearby are the twin rocks and a
visit 10 Sulphur is not complete
unless you pose on one of these
migh'y bou ders for picture.
Sixteen miles away are Arbuckle
mountains where many go to
camp and enjoy the fishing and
picturesque scenery.
WHAT TO DO AT SULPHUR
You wall drink ali the water you
can OF cours~, then eal. sleep, ride
and dive. And if you wish to
work up an appetite, you will
ride burro-the genuine kind, long
earei, lean, stubborn, but oh, 50
pa,i-n.l that on aie put 70 shame
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-08-17
SULPHUR, INDIAN TERRITORY.
The Great Santarium of the Southwest.
Sketch of Its History. Beautiful Scenery
and HealthfuI Waters.
(By MRS. FLoRENcE ?. cRorFoRD.)

denizen of the Twin Territories, to
seek a health resort in other states.
In our very midst in the heart
of tie Chiekasaw Nation, Nature
has iavishly fitted up an ideal san
itarium needing only few artistic
touches and means to develope it.
With the powerful aid Of the gov
ernnent sulphur will in a few
years become famed health and
pleasure resort
HISTORY AND TOPOGRAPHY
The fame Of Sulphur's wonder
ful springs had penetrated to the
Atlantis seaboard 400 years ago,
and il may Be that they as well as
Hot Springs were the fountains