davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

----,--s IN VOTING PEOPLES CHOICE
,+4a- If common knowledge that the
- - ,,,,+o,,o4 the country the more freedom
-. for marriage based upon preference
aIopa In savage tribes. as ir Africa to-day the
b,,sband simply buys his wife as he would any
,.bor commodity. In half civilized countries,
,,.ba-A harem conditions obtain, young people
are married without having seen each olheI pre-
vfousIv Feeling does not enter into the matter
a. all II is simply an arrangement OF conVen-
tence Europe is permeated with the dowry sys-
tenn. percolating down even TO the peasantry.
read OF a kind hearted old German lady not long
ago who dying. left a large bequest 20 pc eH-
nendea IN dowries for girls who had none. and
therefore could not marry. The marriage Of con-
venfence. arranged by the parents for reasons
of prudence thrift, ambition is. OF course. not
universal, but it obtains TO an extent unknown in
America
America is the only country in the world IN
which the young people have always made their
own matches Never outside of this country
has marriage been free. based so generally
upon preference between the two contracting
parties think no American wishes 10 see
America reach those stratifed conditions in
which marriage is arranged by the family for
reasons OF convenience. 1 think all agree
that preference not prudence. thrift or even
ried life
The laws of natural selection are very mysteri-
GUS and little understood The fact that two
persons are determined 10 marry each other is
commonly the best reason why they should.
Such marriages often turn out 50 successfully
as 10 quite astonish the opponents l do not
think parents have any right to oppose mar
rlage simply because the one chosen Is dis-
agreeable TO them. 1t is not their marriage ana
their child must live his own life. But II they
know that the one chosen has character actu-
ally bad or fatally weak. is guilty. for instance
Of vice dishonesty. dissipation or similar Things
II is Their risht and duty to lay the facts before
the daughter I say daughter because man
seldom wishes 10 marry woman guilty OF sucn
tbin9s Put owing the greater license given
men a nice girl may meet and fall in love with
scamp In such case 40 not , forbid the mar ar
an, es..tto, o- sense Of duty to delay the mar
rage for one or two years The very best thing
10 do then is to give her al me Iun ana soo Da
All tbe Society she can and meet as many other
mon ~ ss nossible II she is just as determined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
H0ADLEY GEMS STOLEN.
TWO MEN ARRESTED.
BeEeued Former Hotel Employees
Guiltu of so 900 Theft.

John York a waiter and Albert Schultz.
bellboy, formerly in the employ Of the Hotel
buckingham, were arraigned in the Yorkville
Police Court yesterday afternoon by Detective
Sergeants Oppenheir and Downing, Of the Cen
trail Office on suspicion Of having stolen $4,000
worth OF jewelry from the apartments of
George W. Hoadley, the financier in that hotel
The theft was committed last Tuesday. en-
trance being effected by means of pass key.
The apartments were ransacked Mrs. Hoad-
ley, to whom most of the jewels belonged was
at the theatre with her husband when their
apartments were entered, and upon her return
missed her valuables. She notified the man
agement at once. who, in turn, communicated
with the police
Schultz. who had been dismissed from the
hotel few weeks before. suspected. When
the Police Department was informed, the
seuths were ordered to get Schultz and any
one who might he with him The prisoners
room togethe-. When confrontez by the de-
tectives they denied the charges but were ar
rested because of alleged tangible proof that
both men were implicated the robbery. OPP
penheim says that Schultz since his dismissal
has been hanging about the hotel in disguise
wearing false mustache.
Upon their arraignment yesterday, the
recommendation of the detectives Magistrate
Walsh remanded them until to-day. when the
detectives hope to be able to prove the guilt Of
their prisoners. The officers say that Schultz
though never in Jail heretofore, is pictured in
the RogUes' Gallery as No 1881. They assert
that he arrested last February with two
other bellboys of the Hotel GallatiR on
charges of stealing jewery, and that Schultz
was released because Of lack OF evidence, Will >
the two others were convicted and sent TO FL
mira Reformatory.
George ". Hoadley has offices at No "A
Broadway, with his brother, Joseph H, who is
one of the defendants in the suit now being
heard in the Supreme Court, before Justice
Amend brought by Franklin Scott & Co.
brokers, to recover $4,000 from Joseph Letter
and others, engaged in the pooling of Interna=
tional Power stock. A partial list Of the jewels
stolen was given as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
REQUESTS

which buy valuable old books. Mrs. Sidney Evans
will he glad to receive an old copy OF Troliope's
''Franley Parsonage" or one of George Meredith's
works. Mrs. Philip Carr. Of Pernont. N H, writes
that her little girl of thirteen years is slowly re-
covering from rheumatic fever, and she would be
pleased If sonnet hing could be sent her
She is fond Of puzzles. Some girls story books
would also be appreciated \ boy OF twelve needs
q sweater for school wear. A respectable young
mother in Manhattan has twins. who are delicate
and the doctor orders them to be taken of doors
every day. The mother is obliged TO walk up and
down the sidewalk Tor while with one and then
take the other out IF she could a baby car
riage ii would be great relief her. viii some
Sunshine mother see if she cannot spare one for
this hard working woman?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
o4fer Dinner
HALO WE EN-

You've dined well; the chill
dren, too. The room must be
lighted dimly, spook-ily for the
party; the decorations must be
in accord; the little folks must
have masks.
A few reasonably-prieed sug-
gestions from WANAMAKERs.
Pumpkin Lanterns, at soc to 81.
Watermelon Lanterns, at 25c
to 81.
Vegetable Animals, Figures
and Lanterns, at 10c to 81.
Pumpkin and Fruit Figure
Lanterns, at 10c to SOC
Folding Pumpkin Lanterns,
movable features. at loo
GAUGE. Waxed and Pressed
Cardboard and Domino Masks, or
all descriptions, at sc to SOC.
Clown and Fancy Suits. for
children Of 5 to 10 years. at 81.
Confetti, at Sc package.
Basement. 4ta ave and 10th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Of ripples Is eminenuy fashionable while there
is absolutely smooth fit over the hips The model
IS adapted 10 wear with all coats. but is specially
TO be commended for the long ones that are SO
Th4 quantity OF material required for the medium
size is e. wards q, IA yards a or 81 yaros o
The uSttern. No. 514. is cut in sizes for z "a
e. ri and 90 inch waist measure zs. - -
cept Of 10 cents Please give G1mser OF Pasfr a
T-a~-,, 49, ~ L. YORK Tribune. II in hurry for
pattern send an extra twocent stamp, ana we
win mall by letter postage IN sealed e'''eiop@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
SAD DESTITUTION

A branch president in Florida writes of 4 case
Of restitution that will appeal to many sympathetic
hearts She says: We have been shocked dur
ing the last two weeks in finding two aged gentle
women, in their tumbledown home. literally starv-
ing, by mutual agreement rather than beg, They
were promptly nourished. and being looked
after as much as 1t is possible in their out of the
way place. When their condition accidentally
discovered they had tasted food in three days.
The two sisters have people, and our local
branch will they do suffer for food till we
can make permanent arrangement for them. Can
any member tell us of home for the aged into
which they could go without money!
Any contributions for these unfortunates will be
promptly forwarded to the branch president to re
heve this distressing case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Housesvi,0es' Exchange.

at the end o. the time perhaps her feeling is
strong enough to compensate for the draw PACKS
OF such a marriage. At least she has had time
to know the man. and can never plane anyDOuy
but herself.
There is however a variety Of sentiment
vulgarly called calf love. which. while II may
lie both sincere and violent at the time is apt
to fade gently away and be forgotten: like i
child's passion Of tears, and no narH Is dolIe.
IF the man is unable TO support the @1rl in the
style to which she has been accustomed she
should be told plainly inst what she mas :, 10
and him too If she cannot accommodate heI-
self TO the changed conditions. If parents tnlnk
man is after his prospective 1aIneT ;
money I think the latter has right to test
him IN, means which he will easily be aple 70
devise But I think parents should be very
charv Of interfering for any reason except actual
Ia5Dass ~ character. There is story OF a
Young man who consented to let MS guardiaii
choose his wife for him. on the condit1on tnat
sbe sbouId he perfect. A wear after his mar
Tisea he wrote the guardian that the lady was
ALI that had been claimed for her She was
Trattv docfle obliging. Intelligent aHiaoLe
poorcsricaI and Industrious. The only trouble
was-he didn't like her. -. t.1.
There Is world to learn from this simple
+aIe some extravaganza. high tempered youhs
atov would perhaps have suited him good
deal better-if he happened to Ike her-
Faust. y. Y. d r. 4"
GREATEST LOTTERY UNDER THE SUN
TAU mstrons will admit that marriage is a
failure. but ninety-nine out of every one hun
dred will agree in Its being, conditions as they
are the greatest lottery under the SUM-
Given this belief with the knowledge obtained
by experience that it takes the patience Of Job
with the wisdom of Solomon and the love OF
Christ 10 live in harmony with the best OF the
genus man is it any wonder that there are
match breakers" and that ever and anon they
may he found Of the feminine sort? Knowing
from infancy ones own. is II any wonder tina
narents are critical when II comes to their chill
dren choosing a life mate. who may make o
mar the structure of character building which
has been the parents life work? One i'm
aaine that, even as the bitterness OF death Nigh
come to the parent. so also could come kuowl
edge OF an unwise choice Of a child's life mate.
What be done? Not much. unless tina
parent in the years past has builded more wisel!
perhaps than she dreamed IT between paren
and child there exist love and confidence al
may be well for then reason may coale 20 tn
rescue the situation be discussed calmly, Ike an
business venture, concessions being made OF
either side from the confidence each has IN I'M
other that the welfare of those interested !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
AMERICAN AID FOR ITALIAN VICTIMS

committee of well known NEWCOMERS mas
.sI,e6 an appeal for money to help the sufferers
f~or, earthquake Il. Calabria. Despite large con
tributions from Northern Italy from Alhs victor
--ai and the Pope from France and else
here rbe need for more is urgent. as fifty thou
sand families are homeless and destitute The
committee comprises Mrs; Winthrop CHAMBER Miss Miss
Iie1iIiI Mrs Douglas Robinson. jr.. Mrs Arthur
TeTrv Richard Watson Glider. F Marie Craw-
go ord Robert Minturn. with Giullo Comm as
Secretary All contributors should be sent to Ar
Collect ed will DC for proper disposition
~ M = MARION Crawford who is now in Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
CHADWICK JEWELS SOLD.
MYSTERIOUS Woman IN Black BIDS on
EOerything.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

Cleveland, Oct 19.-wealthy men, pawnbro-
kers' agents wealthy women, a best man at a
wedding and & mysterious woman IN black at
tended the sale to-day of Mrs Cassie Chadwick
Jewels. which the government seized Inc Iot
was appraised by Collector OF Customs Leach at
ST 600. and brought $2,147.
The woman in black showed marked 1amlllar-
itv with the stones and it is thought that she
represented Mrs Chadwick She was an active
bidder on almost everything offered. The largest
price paid was $685. F. A. AFTER. a Standard Oli
mar giving that sum for the great cassie Ioot-
hall . a huge solitaire diamond valued ar $500.
Fl, schwartz, a Chicago jeweller bought brooch
set with amethyst surrounded by sixteen pearls
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
RELIGIOUS PANELS ON EXHIBITION.

There will be on exhibition in the library OF the
F,pscopal General Seminary until Thursday Of
next week q series of ten panels intended for me
reredos OF Holy Trinity Church. Pueblo, Col Inc
panels were given to the church by Mrs irving
citing of Poughkeepsie. y. Y, in memory OF her
-, r-,genfo Capncul Of Florence. is the copy
is+ of the ten paintings reproduced in the panels
Tbav include copies OF Andrea del Sartos Ma Ma
~ 80 ~ the Harpies' Of the four saints john
GfichaeI, Francis Of Assist and Peter the Martyr
and works OF Fra Angelica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
LITTLE GIRLS, OUTING.

Mrs. William F. Bailey, State president OF New
Jersey, has entertained two little mothers from
the East Side, for two weeks at her home in Sum
init. J. The memory Of such outing to these
girls of the tenement district is bright spot in
their restricted lives that lasts whole year. To
be IN the midst of all that makes refined home,
to drive out in real carriage, to enjoy innu-
merable things only dreamed OF heretofore, was TO
them veritable visit to faiTyland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
A PETITION.

A PETITION
These the gifts 1 ask
OF Thee. Spirit serene:
Strength for the daily task
Courage TO face the roSd
Good cheer tc help bear the travellers load;
ana, for the hours of rest that come between,
An inward Joy in all things heard and seen.
These are the sins I fain
Would have Thee take away:
Malice. and cold disdain
Hot anger. sullen hate.
Scorn of the lOwly. envy OF the great
ana discomfort that casts q shadow gray
On all the brightness OF a common daT.
Henry van Dyke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
CONTRIBUTIONS

has come from Mrs. Philip Carr. OF New-Hamp-
shire: box Of cotton bolls, from Hattie Tate. of
Alabama; five Christmas bags, from Y. Y. T.: an
express box filed with useful clothing reading mat
ter, etc, from Bristol; woods, suitable for
making a Christmas shoulder shawl. VIII some
please volunteer TO make such & gift for
Sunshine greeting at the holiday season? Shells
and pictures came from Woodhaven. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
REWED At BIG COST.
Er-Mayor Married One Month After
Wife's Death-Lost Fortune.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati. Oct 19.-When DR.. ]. L. Holden,
ex-Mayor Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio, married Miss
Hazel Coyle in Cincinnati to-day the will of
his first wife, who died month ago. filed
in GAINESVILLE It provides that if he marries a
second time her estate of $4,000 shall go en-
tirely to her daughter
DR. HoIden's first wife died suddenly. At the
grave relatives demanded an investigation and
a post rnortem examination was held, resulting
in the determination that death due 10
natural causes.
For the last five Or six years Miss Coyle has
been almost a member of the Holden household.
Wednesday night she and the eX-Mayor slipped
away to Cincinnati and were married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
Stvlfsh CLOTHES
For Bows

Our Boys Clothing is all
wool, in the first place.
1t is made with the same care
full eve to style and details as
our mems clothing. That's a
strong recommendation, surely
1t has given satisfaction to
almost numberless mothers and
sons.
These models will make
friends for US. Judge US by
them:
Atwood mixed cheviot Suits
doubIe-breasted Norfolk jacket
styIe. with bloomer trousers;
sizes for s to Is years. Double
breasted jacket style, with knee
trousers: sizes for s to 10 years.
At $50 and $3.50 suit.
Cravenette Raincoats, of spe-
ciarv selected covert cloth; sizes
for : to II years. at S7-75 10
S14.50 each.
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
John VAN 4 NJ AXE Z
Formerly A. Ave- Ninth and Tenth Stree

sought after At this critical time the parent
must cast self aside and let fairness reign in
stead; and this is the test supreme, for We just
know that Mary never be good enough for
our John and that Tom is far below the heights
upon which Jenny stands" But fairness
and LOYALTY to all may bridge even this chasm.
Remem bering that reason is the strongest ally
each party may call to the rescue, let them go
carefully over each obstacle as it arises in the
mind as to why this thing must not be. and sec
if in the obliteTation Of self many OF the ''in1-
possbles" will rot melt away.
Love is a curious. an evasive. sensation: Oft
times a deIusion and q snare. The greatest test
it can have is TO stand in the light Of reason and
withstand the fight of time; so reason together
and put off the evil % day.
The very young and those past the average
age OF marriage are the most unreasonable apes
ties at the shrine OF love. A loving. ingenious
parent can almost always manage the former
case turning the tide Of life In new directions
where the 1ckleness Of extreme youth will take
unto itself ideals
unto themselves" Time too often tells the tale
that their seeming unwisdom their wisest
step and the broken threads Of the loom Of life
thus taken up are being woven into web or
truer happiness than otherwise would have come
TO them.
And what of that great class Of normal lovers
who turn 10 each other as unerringly as the
bird to its mate IN the early spring days? One
should be careful indeed unless principle o.
right and wrong be involved Of attempting ae-
hberately 10 break up. or into the love ahalTs .
two persons old enough. and ordinarily CoihPe-
tent enough. to manage their own AFFAIRS
If the idol hath feet of clay. or TOO 80 80
longing for the flesh pets of Egypt again
would say reason again. plead for 1inle.
for II is an open secret that thine worketl 49,
ders": under its auspices hearts are seief3'is
/ preserved whole -
! under fire from Cupids darts -,
/ To parents whose troubles are not yet oesuh
let me advise yol to train your children 70 them
! selves demand Of tho ren and women they nias
elect 10 marry those beliefs and principles wnicIl
/ Won yourselves demand OF your sons VIE OF
/ dauShter's husband, and thus doing rest con-
/ tent for AS We so shall sc reap.
/ Upper Lake y. Y = T. =
CONCERNING THE SEX OF ANGELS.
Much controversy about the sex Of angels has
resulted from the fact that the sculptor who
/ modelled the angels for st. Johns cathedral
/ ideaIized them into the highest forms OF lows
| and gentleness Having given ali the highest ART
OF a poetic mind to the work. small wonder u Is
that he destroyed 1t In indignation over hyper
criticism. We have only TO turn 20 Holy VIII
10 prove the seXlessness of angels In 81 Aarh
| gospel xii. - Christ says: FOR when tnc1
| arise from the dead they neither marry nor A.,
given in marriage. but are as the angels wnlcf
4 are in Heaven NJ VI W. u
| Staten Islans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The circular skirt is always erace1ul one ana ana
+bt ,-e.r is among the most fashionable shown.
b,r s cut to be extremely full al the lower portion
This one can be made with seam at the centre
front and Is particularly effective il plaid ma
terials because OF that fact. although it is suited
TO everything seasonable The umbrella erect pro
sca1 h, the fun folds which fall in succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
,s-ee OF ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE

>, a,iz chief engineer Of inc boaFu O
Nelson and Apportonment has been elected a
Es,lha If the board Of trustees Of 81. s1spIi
ro e St stephens College is FTo'f Bishop Pot
copal Ps s Chairman Of the board of directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
HAS A NEW HOME.

The Brooklyn auxiliary OF the Little Mothers
has moved a home, at No. 30 Morton-st..
near Wythe-ave Mrs. Aiken is the superintendent.
This branch viii have a table at the annual bazaar
for Little Mothers at the Waldorf Astoria, on
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
A RAY OF CHEER

a friend has sent 81 sunshine for old
lady" It Immediately passed to aged
woman who fell time age. injUring her hip
severely that she must go CrutChes. and who
has few things in life to make her comfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
MEMS UNDERWEAR

MEMS UNDERWEAR
At 75C each - Natural-coior
Merino Shirts or Drawers, in me-
dunn or heavy weights.
At 81 each-French Balbriggan
Shirts or Drawers, in medium
weight.
Ecru ribbed Cotton Shirts or
Drawers. in heavy weight.
Natural color Merino Shirts or
Drawers, in Medium Winter
weight.
At $3.50 each-Whfte. tan or
natural color heavyweight
Meriuo Shirts or Drawers.
White. fesh-c color or blue Mer-
ceriZed Cotton Shirts or
Drawers. in medium weight.
NaturaI-color French Merino
Shirts or Drawers, in me-
dunn weight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
C7 5Sz19SS
NEANA ElNGSS
AISg%~s0

An English social scribe laments that the politi-
ca salon has been allowed lapse from its former
glories 1T IS Impossible nowadays" this writer
declares TO get men and women TO talk seriously
OF politics and literature. They Will come ON!
where thew can be amused by professional singers
or musicians where they are sure OF a gooo SUP
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

MEMS HALF HOSE
At 1Sc a pair Regular made
fos+ black Cotton Half-hose'
with unbIeached soles or feet.
At 25c a pair-Of imported fast
black Cotton, in medium OF
heavy weights.
OF black Cotton. with embroid-
cred fronts.
At CSC a pair; three pairs for
s1-Of cadet blue, tan or gray
heavy weight Cotton.
OF black Cotton, in medium
heavy, or extra h avy
weights.
OF black Cotton, with un-
bleached soles or feet.
Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Eton Suits OF mixtures.
Cheviots and broadcloths;
trimmed with velvet braid or
cloth: skirUs in circular
plated or princess models. at
S16.15 to $50.
Short coat suits OF cheViot,
broadclOth and smart MKT
ures: fy-front box mannish
sack coats, others semi tight
fitting. with cloth vest,
trimmed with braid; skirts in
various plated styles. al SIS
to s45
Imported Tailor made Suits.
of cloth and cheviot. at $50
to 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
MEMS HaEHose and Underwear

Perhaps you've about decided that you are going o
g L1a1f borse and Underwear the cold weather
Well and good Here are splendid sOrtsand the prices
are medium reasonable
These will satisfy you thoroughly in and everything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

.'Cha-ties' is responsible for the statement that
q pbvsjeIan who visits among the poorest OF the
,,oor in Nev-yo-E. City recently found q woman
n TIE last stages OF consumption. making. as she
lay -ropped among her pillows. little boxes Tor
wedding cake and licking the edges OF the paste
board 10 rnoisten the gum that held the boxes
sno-hA- storv in the same issue is OF tuher-
culors nan who made a trivial addition 10 the
income Of his family by cracking waIhutS. Tor
which he was paid seven cents pound II no
kernels we're broken and three cents u ms WI -
was imperfect He could crack out hIleeh pouIIoS
three days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

Apropos OF the approaching visit OF the Prince
srd Princess Of Wales 10 India pretty story IS
told OF little Princess Mary only daughter OF ther
ROYAL highnesses. The Princess o. " 49, -S ~aso
800 neither and when she and the Prince MADE
their Colonial tour shortly after Queen VietoFias
d.s+h. she felt the parting with her chiidren
acutely Little Princess Mary ddd her aid. p viii
take care OF Us"