davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
FROM TARsUs. In ASIA.


THE letter received from Mrs Christie of Tarsus,
Turkey Asia. will be read with much interest
by the T. S. s. members and friends, and the ap-
peal made will undoubtedly meet with a ready
response. The president hopes that of the
Sunshine children will contribute their mites to so
worthy need The letter reads as follows:
President of the T S s. The T. s. s. column in
interest in old Tarsus of Cilicia and now cannot
wait longer &c tell you how you can send blessed
for whole year: nay, more will create a source
of light and joy that viii go on shining forever.
school established three years ago for this class
of mfortunates. The school is under the careful
supervision of a brave missionary woman, Miss
Shattuck. and is a most efficient means Of giving
light the blind.
poor families that they must be helped to board
and tuition if they are to enjoy these advantageis
system 10 the Armenian language and day by day
prepares in advance the lessons to be given in the
Recently the Foreign and British Bible Society
printed twenty copies of the Gospel of Luke which
she had The eI pups heard of this they poured out
their grateful joy in song Of thanksgiving.
The need Of this enterprise, so far away
from the sight and knowledge of the great world
and particularly of those who love 10 help such
moved all unasked. to make an appeal to you:
There surely must be readers OF your column
of opening the mind and heart OF at least one
poor child by sending contributor toWaIo ner
support in school for year or rev mign1 o0rt
Reading writing, arithmetic and geography, als9
singing plain sewing Knitting re f6s geboo
which aims at education that VIII Mt a glrI 10
become sef-supporting and TO live lie or happE
There is 4 as great need for support of mas
sacre orphans in Oorfa and the cost is about me
makes me long more for relief for those TO wnoni
outward sight is denied bat who by your heIp may
Ii,tee "e ~ 0'ie Mrs. CHRISTIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
SIX MORE WOMEN LAWYERS.
Among Glass of IT'S Sworn in by Appellate
Division of Supreme Court

class of law students was sworn in as members
of the bar yesterday afternoon at the Appellate Di
vision of the Supreme Court. Justice O'Brien pre-
sided and Justices Ingraham, Mclaughlin and
Clarke were present. 1t was the first occasion on
of the Appellate Division.
Presiding Justice o'Brien made the customary
address of congratulation and admonition He
praised the profession of the law the highest
secular calling, and urged those present to strive
10 maintain the high standard set by the lawyers
of the early days of the Republic.
The oath administered by Colonel Wegstaf.
clerk of the court. The occasion was notable for
the almost complete absence of Hebrews, who are
usually very conspicuous at such functions. Owing
TO this being a Hebrew holy day the court, a
special concession will admit the Hebrew students
tomorrow.
There were six women in the class one daugh-
ter of Frank Moss In the class, the total number
of which was us. was of Justice Dugro, and
son of the late Justice Henry R. Beekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
BUDGET INCREASES LARGE |
Each Borough President asks More
Than Last Year.

An executive meeting of the Board Of Estimate
on Thursday next will consider the applications
of the Borough Presidents and discuss the needs
of their offices for 1906. All of them ask large
increases over the amounts allowed last year
President Littieton Of Brooklyn wants S113,-
409 % more than the appropriation for 1905,
and says distinctly that the greater part of it
is to raise salaries and to increase the number
of employees The total demands of the Presi-
dent of the Borough OF Brooklyn are $685.
$50 %.
President Haffen of The Bronx in his estimate
calls for 81 600 27I an increase of $5l7 221 over
the allowance for 1905. OF that increase s5t526S
is in the labor and maintenance account.
President Ahearn of Manhattan asks $1,224,-
1888 81 more than was given to his department
last year The chief Increases asked are S4loO00
for repairing and maintaining asphalt pave
ments, for which no appropriation was MADE
last year The term of maintenance tor which
the contractors are liable on most OF the Old
pavements expires with this year. and sS1,516 80
increase is asked for repaving and regarding
So, 500 for payrolls and supplies in the Sewer
Department $4,000 for supplies and repairs
in the Bureau of Public Baths. etc. and $126260
increase for the Bureau of Buildings. The total
asked by the President of the Borough OF Man
haitian is S3,320.S32 81
or the Borough SEueSllSs ASSiACAAS
wants s., 1852 so. an increase over the 1905
appropriation OF SOTO SIS 81. 60
President Cromwell, OF Richmond, asked $oZZ-
149, an increase Of $362,Z69, most OF Whlch, ne
says in his report is needed for labor main
tenance and supplies in the Bureau OF Highways
and the completion and furnishing OF the ne"
borough hall.
Controller Grout asked for the use of his de-
partment including the newly organized bu.
reau Of franchises, $1,Ol9,IO 30, an increase Oh
S2S971 so.
All the libraries ask largely increased appro-
priations At yesterdays meeting of the Board
of Estimate DR.. Billings, representing the New
York Public Library system, in the absence OF
George L. Rives, put in estimate for S4oZ-
295 OF, an increase over the allowance mace 1or
1905 of Sill 795.
Ex-Mayor Body. for Broo1lyns library, de-
manded $406,3T1 to support twenty-four
branches
Walter G. Frey, for Queens, asked an increase
of S2S 80 to make the salaries OF the library
employees in Queens equal to those paid IN BROOK
Ign and New-York There are eleven branches,
and the total Mr.. Frey asked was S66,230
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
JEWS FAST ALL DAP.
DO Not Eat, Drink or Toll
Cnticise Postal authorities.

With the setting of last Sundays sun, all de-
vout Jews went indoors and forgot everything
except prayer and fasting, according to the rigid
prescriptions of the Mosaic law. Yom Kppur,
the Day of Atonement began then and lasted
until shutdown yesterday.
On the lower East Side every shop was closed
and every theatre darkened, and on the streets
where half million struggle day and night for
a living not soul to be seen. Every de-
vout Hebrew was indoors with his family, or in
the scores of synagogues and halls where SER
vices were held. From sunset to sunset not a
morsel was eaten parched lip moistened. In
the crowded synagogues the heads of families
wore the death shroud of spotless white linen
under the black praying shawls.
AS usual, there were many Hebrew clerks and
others employed in more mental positions who
had to work, and the yearly need of criticism
was hurled at their employers. The postal au-
thorities got their share, and replied that, while
the department recognizes no religious holidays.
it was possible for devout Hebrew to be idle
on Yom Kippur by hiring substitute at his
own expense. Postmaster WILCOX ordered the
officials to give the Hebrews under them liberty
for the day where it possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
PAY DRAWN, NAN DEAD.
Clerk srith Bad Record arrested
NagIe's Cousin, IT'S Said.

Joseph Ford a clerk, living at No 100 East
17Oth-st., was arrested by Detective Reardon,
of the District Attorneys office yesterday after
noon a charge of grand larceny. This lar
ceny, it is alleged consisted of the fact that
since January Ford has been drawing salary
on the city payroll to which he had no right
On January 8, 1900 Frank A. Sliney clerk
employed, in a clothing house. made application
to the Civil Service board for junior clerkship.
He was well Endorsed and passed the examina-
ton with percentage of so, He sum-
moned to appear before the board for appoint
ment but kept his position. He died on Septem-
Der 20 1904 Ford it is alleged. presented him
self in place of Sliney and appointed to a
position in the office of Edward A. Slattery,
auditor of assessments in arrears, and still later
was transferred to the Tax Department in The
Bronx.
According to the District Attorneys office,
Ford has bad record, having served terms in
prison. The records show that on FEBRUARY
3 1877 Ford was indicted on five counts of
grand larceny, to which he pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to two years and six months in
prison On March "a 1882, he pleaded guilty to
the shooting of Alexander Ford, and was SEN
fenced to year in prison.
His last offence prior to the one Just commit
ted was in 1899 when he shot and killed girl
named Nellie O'Connor, with whom he lived at
the time For this offence he was sentenced to
twenty years in prison, pleading guilty to man
slaughter in the first degree. This sentence was
imposed on January II, 1889. He was released
on May % 1900.
Ford saws he is cousin of Percy Maggie, for
mer Street Commissioner, and it is also said
that he is a distant relation of Sliney, whom, II
is alleged, he unprecedented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
LANDINGS FOR VISITING wARsHIPs.
Commissioner Featherson of Dock Depart
ment Provides Floats at Many Streets.

The question of providing proper and sufficient
landing places for the large numSer of warships
that will be strung cut along the North River on
the arrival of Prince Louis of Battenburg and his
squadron of four cruisers, was taken up yesterday
by the Dock Department. There will be at least
sixteen battleships and cruisers anchored within
fifteen hundred feet of another along the river
when the British cruiser squadron arrives on No
vember 9.
Chief Engineer Hoag of the Dock Department
said yesterday that Commissioner Featherson had
begun preparations and that at least seven land
ings would be provided. Floats Y by IS feet Will
be paced at West 22d 34th 42d 44th 57th, SOth and
129th SITS AS it is believed that West seth-st will
be the most important landing, Commissioner
Featherson will the big . by 80 foot noat
at the Battery to this spot.
Many of the streets leading to these landings are
in such deplorabe condition that the Dock Com
missioner has asked the Borough President to have
cleaned the approac hes to the landings. Teams
are already at work clearing away the debris at
the West 57th-st. landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

paratiyeIy simple by simpler treatment. Nelling
= nretty and youthful In effect, the cash
- illustrated is charming and there are sew
a,aI simple silks which are in every way appro-
-,a.a and among still thinner materials, suited
=, dancing school and party wear are to De
noted chiffon and the like.
The quantity of material required for the
at,,r, size d2 years.. is S1z yards u, 67i yards
% or AZ yards A inches wide. with q yard Is
inches wide for the chernisette and cuffs and l@4
ss 81 binding to make as illustrated
ytruS - ttern < 1862 is cut in sizes for girls of
4 10 u and ii years of age aa.as. - -
Tbe pattern will be sent to any address On re- re-
celpL - Address Pattern Department New
s.il tribune If In hurry for pattern send an
aol tI,ocent stamp and we will mali by letter
oosfaee In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, October g.
NAVY YARD BEATS ssHIPBUTLDERs-In the
conservative record showing the progress made in
the last month of ships of under construction
at navy yards and at private ship plants 1t win be
found when the records are published tomorrow,
that the batteship Connecticut under construction
al the New-Yorx Navy Yard, is again ahead of
the Louisiana the sister ship under construction
by contract at Newport News, Va For some-
thing like six months there has been an alienation
in the record one month the Louisiana has been
ahead by or per cent of completion and the next
month the Connecticut has been advanced The
rivalry has evidently been keen. and last month
the Louisiana achieved the record Of making greater
progress than had hitherto been made on board
vessel of war in the time. The naval con-
strucors are confident that the Connecticut will be
finished and ready for commissioning anead OF the
Louisiana, but they not wiliingto predict that
the Connecticut is yet ready to keep ahead of the
Louisiana in the race toward completion. The
demonstration has been interesting al GROUND, ana
with commemorate speed, while similar Work az d
government plant be conducted in way which
conditions The achievement at Brooklyn is the
most gratifying to the naval constructors as re-
New-York than in many years. and the work there
is about double in volume that of any other naval
plant
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following army and navy
orders have been issued:
fantry.
Major General GEORGE NJ. RANDALL retirement an
nounced
First Lieutenant GEORGE H cRABTREE assistant sur
geon, to Isthman Canal Commission,
NAVY.
Captain F. H HOLMES; ordered detached the Marble
Commander H. o. DUNN, detached Naval War College.
to charge navy recruiting rendezvous. Baltimore
Commander R. 7. MULIIGAN. detached Navy Depart
command the Marbehead.
retired. detached the Marhlehead: home.
Commander NILES. detached the Boston, horas await
orders.
torpedo station, Narragansett Bay; the Concord.
Lieutenant Commander r. SLOCUAI detached the Pen
sacola the Marbehead.
Ensign j. H. BLACKBURN. to the Marblehead
MOVEMENTS OF Observation-Disclosures of
naval vessels have been reported as follows:
ARRIVED.
October THE Hannibal at Hampton Roads the West
Virginia Newport, the Perry Bremerton.
October s.-Tbe Wisconsin Yokohama. the Worden at
SAILED
October THE Paducah from New-York cruise; the
Worden from New-YoTk for Provincetown the Perry
from Seattle for Bremeron; the Wisconsin from Kobe
for Yokohama.
October S.-The Lebanon from Portsmouth n. H. for
Washington; the Ohio from Shiakwan for
Woosung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
CAN'T GET SENATOR PLATTs SALARY
Omaha Manager of U. S. Express Answers
Miss Mae Wood in Yankee Fashion.

Omaha Oct ct. ]. Mahoney. counsel for Sen
ator Thomas c. Platt ana for the United States
Express Company. defendants in civil suit re-
Gently brought by MISS Mae C. Wood for $4,000
which she alleged to be due her for services rem
dered to-day filed answer to the petition. The
answer is made as a motion that Miss Wood be re-
o,lired to give more detailed information as to the
services she rendered to the company.
E. p Fitzwams, local manager Of the company
took the stand and testified that Senator Plat
owned none of the express company's property in
Omaha. This in reply to a petition for gar
nishment asked against the Senator.
The motion prays that Miss Wood be required to
explain in detail how she obtained information from
the Postof1ce Department and how she obtained q
modification of Postmaster General Paynes annual
report. with regard TO the establishment OF a
company hundreds of thousands OF dollars" as she
alleged
Register day any time between a. and
10 o. M, and make sure of your right to vote on
November 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
DAwNs RRcoMPENsE.

-
He begged me for the little toys at night,
That had taken lest he play too long,
The little broken toys-his sole delight.
/ held him close in wiser and strong
And sang with trembling voice the evensong.
Reluctantly the drowsy lids dropped low,
The while he pleaded for the boon denied
Then when he slept, sweet dream, content to know
mended them and laid them by his side;
That he might find them in the early light,
And wake the gadder for this joyous sight.
So Lord, like children, at the even fall
We weep for broken playthings loath to part,
While Thou, unmoved because Thou knowest aI
Dost fold US from the treasures of our heart;
And we shall find them at the morning-tide
Awaiting u.s. unbroke and beautifed.
Margaret Houston, in Ainsiee's Magazine.
Specially selected for the column by 3. L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
WORDS OF THANKS.

Mary F. Boutwell,, of Gayville VT. returns SIN
cere thanks to all the Sunshine friends who remem-
bered her birthday anniversary. September o.
with post cards. Among the many gifts received
was a handsome album for post cards. She is
1e.sed with every card sent TO her and now has
almost FIVE hundred a source of great enjoyment
70 her because of her shut-in life.
- invalid in Pennsyi vania who helped from
the emergency fund writes: my heart is full OF
tboniTs for your generous and helpful ray OF sun
shine was Just wondering how I could get along
without the medicine I needed so much when the
Srnshine letter came May Gods sunshine always
he with those who remember the sick and suffer-
ing ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
PRACTICAL USES OF DRAWING.
DR.. Haney, Manual Training Director, Opens
Exhibit and Addresses Teachers.

To explain to the teachers of Manhattan and The
Bronx the uses of drawing in the carly school
years, DR.. James P. Haney. director in manual
training, opened yesterday exhibit of children s
work at the hall of the Board of Education. DIR.
Haney has told the various teachers under his
jurisdiction that he will lecture before them at
conferences held after school hours ali this week.
Yesterday he addressed the teachers from The
Bronx To-day it win be the turn of the teachers
OF upper Manhattan tomorrow of those in the
central part and Thursday of those in the down
town sections. The work on view Is not all of
great artistic value, but DR.. Haney has had 1t Sc
iected for the purpose of showing the teachers
how 1t may be put to a practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
WANTS.

Mrs ]. r. Adams, of Virginia, would like to re-
ceve some articles of clothing for two small chill
dren of five and years, that they may be able to
attend school
Young girl in North Carolina asks for patch
work pieces and silk floss; a workingman in Con
necticlit needs shoes No. s. and an overcoat In a
iittIa hamlet in West Virginia there is small
rburch where the people can hardly pay their pas,
tor $40 a year. Some Sunday schooI papers "oud
- tnel1n to the little school of this church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
ASK soPHoMoRgs' REINSTATEMENT.

In both sophomore and freshman classes at
Columbia there is strong feeling that the action
of the faculty - suspending the three sophomores.
Daniel Beck Henry BLUR and Louis Brown, was
too severe. The matter was discussed at the sophie
more class meeting yesterday, where the idea of
sending q petition to the faculty asking for their
reinstatement met with general favor The fresh
men are planning TO join the sophomores in this
action so that 1t is probable that petition signed
by both the under classes will be presented to
cff7e,,f E4rtlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The vogue of the soft, crushable materials has
brought about some exceedingly attractive and
desirable frocks for little girls Here Is one that
is made of peach pink cashmere combined with
cbemisette and cuffs of cream colored lace and
we'll adapted to dressy occasions. But it can be
made after model which can be rendered COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
Some Pointed Remarks Concerning
SEIFPLA YERS

Your invited this unmatched statement about our I'M
led ckofP Pianos and Players
We present today the productions OF
Nine Distinct Piano Manufacturers, all of them distinguished
This combination gives choice of oeven styles Of actions and cases. vary
ing in from 1885 to $1,000
The variety covers every good produced the
tna Of cap experience perfection and artistic expression to the
No trash The least expensive superior
Two makes five sorts Angeus Selfpaying Pianos
make three sorts Auopanos
Eight cabine varieties of the Angelus
America fail to omome eqaal
the foregoing be accurately matched
business conducted upon the run o
a. Ola Stewart Store large We have IN
halls rooms ana salons ~ WILL
i correspond with volume of business Meantime
- will consider the instruments and the surroundings
wise people VIII 0on'' NV floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Some housekeepers put a peeled onion inside q
ioRl that is be kept for any length of time
1his absorbs germs that would otherwise infect
Inc meat. Sliced onions or a bag of charcoal placed
near meat Of any kind has the same effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Housewives are often in a dilemma what to
DO with leftover cornbread gems, biscuit. etc They
hate 10 throw them away. and to serve them cold
savors too much of economy. Sprinkle them with
cold water place them in a deep baking dish pan
cover with tin and in moderate oven, letting
them remain there for about fifteen minutes. They
Will come from the oven almost good, if not
quite as good. as new. Only enough Tor single
meal should be heated at time all warmed
over breads and cakes dry quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

That there is growing prejudice quite regardless
Of season. in favor OF cold dessert after hearty
meal is shown by the prevailing custom of serv-
Ing frozen dessert after elaborate and many
eoursed menu. The hot pudding is nowadays le-
served for simple dinner without soup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
C Go x
\ HOUSEHOLD Is Sk
Z4Zx5 ElAa>I
TIMELY HINTS

II is fad to have sofa pillows combine many
shades Of color as possible without introducing
foreign tone Various shades of red which har-
monte well are excellent for a couch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

Table linen should. Of course. be hemmed by
hand That is the correct thing" but the hemmer
OF the machine be made very useful for this
purpose in the following manner Place the edge
q the cloth beneath the hemmer. Do not thread
me needle. but as you turn the hem let it run
through the machine. Turn and press. thus the
a. sell length Of every side. Then take from the
ssaaenine and hem in the usual way by hand. The
81 turning OF the hem is the main work This
accomplished, The rest is over.
II you have jardiniere of ferns be sure TO give
'asm plenty Of water fern that has become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

An apple and cress salad. which is Norman
PREPARATION, may be welcome at this season. Wash
sno drain the cress. Put il I'm the bottom Of the
sslaa bowl and arrange sliced sour apples over H.
oeason in the ordinary way and mix just before
serving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10
woMEMs EVENING HIGH SCHOOL.

free evening school for women and girls
was opened in Public School No. 40, No. 237 East
37th-st, on October 2, and will continue for four
evenings a week during the next few months.
New pupils can enroll at any time in classes IN
millinery dressmaking, plain and fancy cook
ing. stenography. typewriting, bookkeeping.
business correspondence and the English
branches Special attention is paid to instruction
in English 10 foreigners. and help is given to
those who wish TO prepare for Civil Service ex-
aminations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

If YOU want to have vote to cast for good
citv government for the next four years, reg
lister to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-10

thoroughly dry once twice is practically ruined
again. lac ssilie oiu strehsth
French cook recommends the use of a bit Of
butter when boiling fresh ,aga+obio. r. ,sst,s
the water and makes the vegetables more tender
Plates decorated with Mother Goose pictures
and nursery rhymes are now made to please chill