davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
TO PROTECT COTTON.
Plan to Keep Back 10 Per Cent of
Crop by Trustees.

Representatives Of local banking interests South
railroads and capitalists concerned in the con-
dition Of the cotton market met at the Waldorf
Astoria Saturday night and formulated a plan
avert further Generalization in the cotton mar
ket to prevent the wastefuI burning of the crop
by Southern growers and TO insure for the future
a proper and steady market price for the staple
The conferrees sent letter to ". P. Brown. in
voking his cooperation. and kilograms outlining
the plan sent other leading Southern cotton
men. The plan is given follows
Let each cotton growing section appoint certain
trustees. who Will act in the interest Of the cotton
producers, and let the cotton growers deliver or
these trustees. condition that this cotton shall
be withdrawn from the market and shall not be
pound. Let these trustees issue certificates TO the
cotton producers expressing these conditions and
one million bales be received before the plan be-
comes effective. The result will be that the re-
naming cotton in the hands Of the producers can
De so!d at proper price ana VIII Yield more tnaa
the entire holdings will at the present price. The
cotton growers viii have. in addition certificates
tor the ~ per cent delivered 10 the trustees rms
cotton be marketed any time al the price agreed
upon whereupon the trustees Will distribute the
proceeds arising from sale to the holders of tha
certificates
II the Standard Oil interests controlled cotton no
for a moment would suppose that large crop
coming at q time when the worlds stock Of cotton
depleted would demoralize the market. In
such case the Standard Oil interests would simply
withdraw from the market part Of the production
until the market ready TO absorb it.
To make more effectual the above plan it would
perhaps be well for the cotton growers and bankers
interested in cotton 10 collect fund 10 be used in
the purchase OF cotton. All cotton purchased
market required this cotton If 10000 bales We're
withdrawn from the market ~ this manner. and
atEe acton or the cotton growers. the erect would
be immediately felt and cotton would command its
this idea and if il appeals 10 your Judgment that
you viii take steps TO carry it into effect
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEY ZEN IRAA X
ADerty street and south Ferry
11Sn SSnON BE EEhLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MACH
ShlNh-z400 us Esstcn only. $40 a m, / 90.
449 300 t945 Easton only1 p m Sundays "a "a
wIIKEsBiRRE AND scRANroN-z4oo. a1s =
LAKEWOOD. LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER ASD
BAhSEGAT-z4-O 90. -9-49 a. m. zL30 (3Sd. AIa
lakewood and Lakehurst only). E5-G0s Ks 0s p n
SUNDAYS g. 40 a IN -
ATLANTIC CTTY-s9.4o a. m +340 D -
HINELAND AND BRIDGETOS-z44.00 90 a m z A0p =.
LONG BRANCH, ASBERY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT. AND SEASHORE FONTS
S-V0. aS0 1L30 a xL2Q. AS. sac. 50
n sunday. except Ocean Grove. $40 a. m. 400
ATLANTIC HLDS.. sEABRIGHr. MONNOUTH af-7 !
EAST LONG BRANCH-A00. $50. a n
1SO 40 (5-30 Atlantic Hlds. onIy). D. stau-
DAYS. 500 a 400 m
Tso0, % 90, 1000. t1100 a. NJ. frs90 loo. mao.
L-e9 f5o0- '4oo. f50o. ts-00. f7-3o. $500. Hasa
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s4z5. tsoo. s1s o.
1890 a rn '2eo- @'A00 $780, 200. 1s.2S D. m.
BALTDMORE AND wAsHTNGToN-sO o. s1aeo s4aaa
- 20. 400, 800. 200. s12.15.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSYILIE AND WILL
NJ Reading oalyl. 8sL0os i@L2o. e. 90 D. N. Read
ms Pottsvflle. Harrisburg only. 90 rs. 90 D IA
. ztron Liberty Street only $DafIy. tDaiiy, sxcsDs
sunday sSIndays only. tParior only. Via Ta-
Ofces- Liberty St Ferry, South Ferry Aztor House
Isl 434. 1900, 1884 Broadway, 132 TrnfoT,
square West. 15S East 125th St. Z73 West I25th So
245 Columbus Av.. New York: 4 Court ST. g41 sss
Fulton St. Brooklyn; 390 Broadway WILLIAMSBURG
New York Transfer Co. calls for ard checks bagxags
10 destination ~s~~~
W, REsLER. M BURT
Ntcs-FFes ana Gen My Gen Pass'r AEsne-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE.
NEW YQRk. EEK RlYEN z hartford 3. R

-4-Ls DeparJ 1ronl elE@HH central s1a'ion ~ st a.
BOSTON via New London and Providsacs-f4. so
III 1000. x iIOO2 A N. IT. 1sOO * I:0S * 3.JO
III $500 e 5.O1, "t12.0O z. n.
BOSTON. WiIiinanLlc-fIs:0O A. NJ. t2;OO P II.
BOSTON via sprngneId-tS:O0 A n. fill2OO. = 400
s11:OO P. NJ
FITCHBURG, via Putnam WOrcester-f3:0O P NJ
LAAKEVILLE and NORFOLk-fS:50 A. NJ. t3.3l p NJ
CT. HARRINGTON STOCkBRIDGE, LENO&. PITTS
FIELD-t4.50 1850 A Nj, 1871 p. u.
WATERBURY, and WINSTED-T45O. 5000 1fs;OO
T1O:O2 sF10:Qz Waterbury, A ~. 1l:O5, f4.30.
sf5:Ol. t6.OO s6:00 60 Waterbury, p u.
Ticket Offices c(1rand Central station and cl25th
ST. also els. c2si 11s5 elisa Byoadway e3 Park
Ave. Madison Ave. era West 125th st, 153 Ease
I25th In Brooklyn. CA Court St. $50 Fulton ST.
$50 Broadway. E D.
sDaily. Except Sundays isundays only. FStops aE
l25h St xStops 125th Sundays only &ParlOr
Limited Has dining Car cPaTiOr and Sleeping Car
c. T HEMPsTEAD. Cen Pass. Ast.
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen. supt.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
SOLUTION OF TRUST EVILS.
Confscation of Diamond Match Goods Points
a Moral, Says Judge.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. IA decision rendered here
In the District Court by Associate Justice Hayner
ordering the coufscation OF goods delivered by the
Diamond Match Company insolvent local firm
on the grounds that the Diamond Match Company
is doing business in violation of the Territorial
Trust laws sets a precedent in this Territory for
future decisions on trust cases.
Justice Hayner said IN an interview that the con-
fscation of property in this would give a
solution for many of the evils arising from the trust
system
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
NEGRO KILLS POLICEMAN.

Charlotte. Y C, Jan. Is. z. Cole. policeman
Of Belmont Park suburb Of this city was shot
and killed by a negro named VIII Springs. near
a negro church. Z. r. Nabors machinist, and
Coles son-in-law, was shot but the extent Of his
injury is not yet known. posse. with blood
hounds is IN pursuit and the negros early capture
90 cd
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
BONDS.

GUARANTEED STOCKS.
Furnished BY Joseph Sons. No 20 Broad-rtl
! Rate. Bio Asked
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
Steamboats,.

B O9 TON AER AzR f9EsEs EasEssB' HS
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fan River
Leave Pier 49, n. p. foot OF Warren St. weekdays
only 2. u. Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM
Orchestra each
NORWICH LINE. via New London Leave Pier 40
y. r., of ClarksOn St. weekdays only 600 P ~
Steamers NET HAMPSHIRE and CHESTER W.
CHAPLIN
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven, Hartford. Spring
field and the North Leave Pier 20 E. R.. Peck
Slip weekdays only at 500 p n Steamer RICHARD
PECK
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
TOTAL RESOURCES


Note.-TEe and security coulpa-
MES and Of building associations did not appear IN
the Ike table given IN previous 10 I9o ana tsS
are not included in the figures Of increase since 1890
On September 90 1904 there were 3s7 national
banking associations engaged in businesss in New
York. having aggregate capital of Si4S527OSo. a
combined surplus and undivided profits amounting
to $4T75 764 and total resources of 81 HSS+ $40 49,
Nine national banks with an aggregate capital of
s95eo0o. were chartered during the fiscal year and
six were cIose-three OF them by failure and three
for the purpose of consolidating with other ma
tional banking associations
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
FURNISHED by FREDERIC H Hatch. Nc. 80 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

aggregate amount that any one person may have
on deposit in savings bank. in all of them COM
blhed. and then require that any one Offering at
any savings bank a deposit :arge enough 10 sug-
gest that II may be of investment character.
and exceeding some sum TO be fixed by law. SHALL
IN order 10 permit the bank 10 accept it, make and
subscribe an oath that the deposit offered VIII
not carry the aggregate Of his deposits in all saw
lngs banks to more than the statutory limit False
swearing in such should constitute perjury
TOTAL RESOURCES.
The reports to the Banking Department Of the
several classes OF institutions subject it's
vision, show for the dates given. total resources
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

TeIegr2phlc transfers OF currency agsregaIeu
S2l .220010, against SS2 290 coo IN 1903
The business transacted at the Custom House
during the calendar year was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

IN TRANSIT
D.
Duties collected merchandise. no 96l II2 40 2j
New-York tribune., 1905-01-02

But while am thus urgent that measures should
he had 10 effectuate discontlnuanee OF the inVa-
sion bv other institutions, and by hrIns ana !hul-
y,id11as OF the field OF business belonging ulstIet-
iveIv 10 the savings banks l an equaIiy OF Inc
o,,ictfo, and desire that the savings BANKS should
eonfine their operations within strictly her proper
Iiraifs II is OF Importance alike 10 the savings
barks and 10 the public that this condltlon OBTAIN
and be Vigorously enforced It was nsse eontena,
nIstad nv the State that these institutions should
Pa neruitted 10 be used convenience or TOT the
purpose OF escaping taxation hy @ HeH oapOie 1 @ 81
manding means IN amounts that ADMIT aussantasss-
orsIv Of iudeDendent nVess sHlent let y - ullue-
DishiA that the savings banks are SO ussd 10 d
larger degree than ought to be the c+Sse., -
remedy which would In my oPt!li99H piote
eefecfnaI has hitherto been recoTnmeiiuSa Oy ne
and Is herewith renewed Let luniI NC 9e' - '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
ONE Brittle WON.
Women Get Nine Hour Day for
Some Su6.cay Girls.

Some time ago it was announced that the
Consumers League intended TO carry the case
OF the subway newsGirls. who We're at that time
working eleven and twelve hours a day into
the courts This has not been done, but as q
result Of the agitation instituted by the league
the subway stands have been brought under
the operation Of the Mercantile law. This means
that girls under twenty-one are no longer en-
poycd for more than nine hours a day but
there still remains provision OF the law
which is not being enforced and regarding which
The Department OF Health is awaiting the advice
q the Corporation Counsel
The Mercantile law requires that every en-
Tloye Of a mercantile establishment be allowed
foTty-ive minutes in which to eat her monday
meal This is ordinarily understood TO mean free
com from her work, The girls at the subway news
stands however are required TO remain at their
stands and attend to possible customers during
these for y-five minutes. The league regards
this a violation or the lax.
But even il this point IS decided in accordance
with their views, the members Of the league
vii! not Le satisfied. They 60 not think that
any woman. even if she Is moro than twenty
one years Of age. should be required TO work in
a subway FOR more than ten hours, and women
are doing this at the present time. twelve hours
being a days work at the downtown stations
and eleven hours at the UPTOWN. The law pro-
rects only those under twenty-one years of age
len hours q day, and. though the Mercantile law
does not At present provide such protection for
women more than twenty-one years Of age, the
Consumers League believes that public opinion
should be in adTance Of the law and asks for
the support OF the public in its effort shorten
the long working day Of these employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
MISS G0ESSLING DEFEATED.
According to Unofficial Count She Loses
Proficiency of Class Teachers.

The executive committee Of the Brooklyn Class
Teachers" Association has decided not 10 count the
ballots in the election held Tuesday until
Friday light c o'clock. but an unofficial canvass
Of the schools indicates overwhelming defeat Of
the woman candidate for prcsidcnt-Miss Anna L.
Goessling. This canvass which covered sixty-two
schools out Of 100, showed of 925 for the male
candidate, john B. Cottreu. against PSI for Miss
Gcessling Il the same proportion holds good in
the other schools 1t will about fifteen hundred
for AT Cottrell and 800 800 for Miss Goesslng
The supporters Of Miss GocssIing admit defeat.
but Say that the fight has only begun They also
hiat that insufficient number Of ballots was
sent out anG that the schools THIS neglected were
those in which there new members who had
Joined the association for the purpose Of voting
for Miss Goessling.
IN reference 10 this charge Sidney S. Walmsey.
me founder OF the association said last night
mat every member of the associat ton who had
Jlald his or her dues had received a ballot and
that dues had been received up to Monday night
the evening before the election. Mr. Walmsley
said further that the situation an entirely
unprecedented one. all previous electors in the
assocla jlon having been unanimous He does not
think that chC fight correctly be called one
q women against men, inasmuch as III -. arc
touT women on Mr.. Cottrelrs ticket and only one
lone man. "
It Is said that the movement with which Miss
GoossliuE Is identified. with its watchword Of
equal pay TO- equal work, largely emanates from
school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
NO HARM IN PRIZES

OF all the discussion opened in the Housewives
Exchange, the present one seems the least sug-
gestive That IS suppose because the ar
guments appear 10 be all side.
II must be a perverted New England conscience
that is working itself out in the opposition 70
prize giving. Surely there is something exag
gcrated and morbid in It.
know nothing which tends more TO develop the
sport mike spirit IN than taking part in
big eucHres and the like where prizes ara
played for. Every one cannot win prize. To ac-
copt defeat gracefully to preserve ones poise in
ne midst o, confusion and occasional irritation
surely these qualities strengthened in the
an who takes part in this species of entertainments
and are worth strengthening.
The fact that a great deal more money be
made with prizes than without. that every who
plays understands the conditions OF the game be-
fore she plays. and that no principle Of ethics is
STRAINED infringed. seems TO me to counterbal-
Nnce the hystcriCa objections of the opponents of
euchrc prizes.
why not eXPead this surplus Of conscience on food
adulieration, child labor sweating, or the promo
tion OF some form Of civic righteousness? These
are fragrant conditions that affect large numbers
Of people and cry aloud for reform. The euchre
prize, al its worst affects only very, very few,
and the public safety and ;lfaTe are IN no wise
injured hV it. NARY S +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
IN THE NAME OF CHARITY.

We are TOO much like the little bow who. when
as mother asked him 10 on an errand for her.
said: IN go il you give me five cents"
Just give me q prize. It may be a costly vase
or Z bouquet Of flowers. but let it be anything
that Will carry with it honor. TheD We shall be
repaid for our time and money.
A little girl cried when her mother put her 10
bed. So mother told her dee N :. story that
flied her childish imagination WIKI "onder. She
vas satisfied and sleep. But did that
story last fox the next night and the next? It
cid
And SO We cry 20 DC amused. It IS for our own
good that We Uplift humanity But we say, We
get back what give. An2use us, Anluse
U.s. So We have our whist clubs and euchre
parties and host Of other fanatical fads follow
ing IN their please Spoiled children do
well.
IN the brilliantly lighted room and the gay COS
tuning we are supposed 70 see the manifestation
OF noble impulse. but how many Of US sec
only strife. passion and ''tinsel-tricked parade
Was your gown rich 11rs. G--s? don't
know; but you paid for il than YOU gave
i4r charity. And The prize-such handsome bit
q sJatUary, Yes. Mrs. s. Is GOlnG 10 give q
party ncX;, and her prize Is going 10 be just as
e.. sivo She went the very next day and priced
m, statuary 10 make sure % the price Poor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
ITS ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
Scholarships and Prizes for Girls of School
of Applied Design.

The New-YorI School Of Applied Design for
Women held its annual exhibition yesterday at the
school No 200 West 23d-st. During the morning
the following awards of scholarships were made:
Elementary department. Miss Rosa Smith; antique
class, Miss Florence Wright; costume sketch class,
Miss Elsie Kortlang; life class, Miss Elsie kortlang;
architectural department. Miss Serena Gilman;
wallpaper department, Miss A. Mae Seager' and SILK
department. Miss Madeline Loonhard. Twenty-one
prizes OF s. ana SO each were also awarded yes
terday
Every department had exhibition examples of
its years work, w.lich were inspected by a large
number of men and women who are Interested In
the school Among them Henry b. Wilson.
president: Mrs Henry Bischof Mrs. Grenyille
Kane. Mr.. and Mrs Edward p Sperry, Mrs. h.
thompson Seton, Miss Mildred Barnes, Mrs. Ed
ward Z. Platt. Mrs Janvier lie Due. Mrs. c. Girls
void Bourne, Mrs. Charles l.. Poor. Miss c. L.
fFcHnEhuyscn. Mrs. William Raford Pitt. Mrs.
a. W. Drake, Mrs. Sanford Bissel B. West Cline
dinst J. Wyman Drummond Mr.. and Mrs. BenJa-
min S:nan Church. Edward IL. Wales, William
u. RINK Richard ii. Hunt and w. D. II. Wash
iEgtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
OPEN DAY" AT TRADE SCHOOL.
It's Friends Visit Glasses at Work-Raising
Funds.

large number Of friends Of the Manhattan
Trade School for Girls No 233 West l4th-st, visited
the plant yesterday It being open day. whc1
all tho regular classes were in session. a great
deal OF the finished work OF the girls in tho dress
making and machine stitching also on ex-
hbitCn together with designs pasted boxes, books,
etc, illustrative OF the different departments OF
the school work.
Tuesday open day for school girls
About 900 girls from Horace Mann School the
Ethical Culture schools. Miss Chapins school. St
Acathas school and the Brooklyn High School
present and greatly interested in all they
saw.
In tho afternoon there n tea FOR the prn-
cipals Of the public schools which have girls Of
the age to enter the trade school and for the 8 B
and 6B teachers. About Sevcnty-fve were present.
The members Of the board Of administrators re-
CeiVcd
The Manhattan Trade School has two sets Of
important ways with money, by affording II COM
merci9l privileges or in numerous other ways.
Twenty-four auXiliariCs of wage earners have
formed an association with between two and three
president. In all the and shops which have
come into the organization the girls make week
~ contribution In some places II is one cent a
week, in others five cents. From $50 10 $40 10
raised in this way every month.
Abo the middle Of October this association will
give big entertainment in Terrace Garden for the
benefit of the trade school.
Besides this association Of wage earners auXil-
iaTies there three auXiliaries of school girls
Auxiliary No. !. numbering thirty young girls, held
Mrs Richard NJ. Hunt. No. 17S Madison ave-. at
which nearly $500 raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL FLOWER SHOW.

All day long yesterday the playground OF Pub
lie School No, r. Hester and Orchard SITS. was
filed with OF the 100 pupils who attended
the spring flower show got up especially for
their benefit. On many tables were arranged wild
flowers. cultivated flowers, ferns MOSES and
tree oroneh+s. and as the children filed past them
they eagerly pointed to specimens they had learned
10 know, perhaps through few brief visits to
The country.
When one small lad spied 4 pot Of dandeIions he
took his stand before Il and refused 10 be moved
It know that, l know that. It's dandelion he
volunteered 10 every one who passed. ''Pve seen
the ground.
YOU must have been TO the country. then. !"
said a visitor.
fine scorn nc glanced at the speaker. I've been
twice The BrOnX."
More than one hundred different varieties OF
spring growth Included the exhibition
which arranged by Mrs. John / Northror
with the cooperation If the nature material com
.9ittee, Public Education Association School chill
crea in Workers and Cornwall and even in Mas
sechusetts and Vermont. sent some Of the flowers
T4ch letters which thc pupils Of Public School
-. = 10 acknowledge personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
SOME MANHATTAN BRANCHES.

Mrs Burns reported the annual meeting the
progressive work of the Girls Social and Indus
trial Club. which meets in the parish house of St
Michael's Church, West 99th-st. The member
ship under the efficient work Of Mrs Wise, the
president, has increased to two hundred and thir-
ty and about 5000 has been raised toward building
q neighbOrhOod house. The formation of a boys
club in that cOngested district is contemplated by
those who have been so successful with the girls
through the winter looked after two families
where the breadwinner in each is poor widow;
food medicine and clothing have been provided tor
a German family where the husband Is suffering
from an incuTable disease, and complete ward
robe, shoes etc. secured for reduced gen
tlewoman whose income is less than So a week
seriously i'll and is now in a sanatorium; the
branch work does not stop. Four poor children
were sent FOR two weeks to the country and all
expenses paid; crippled boy was aided regularly
by helping pay his board clothing has been
made for day nurseries and help given to the
work Of a neghborhood house.
Pascal Institute and its helpful work in educating
girls to become self-supporting along the lines
that BILE them to command the wages OF skilled
working Mrs NoyeS added that while she
had persstently refused TO belong to clubs, she
glad to become member or an oTSaniiLddd tIOlI
with the aims and accomplishment of the tribune
Sunshine Society Mrs Noyes IS GIa! ttt% Vi TIC
board of managers Of the Pascal Institute;
The Rev. DR.. Stone, organizer OF the BroIheir-
hood club the only exclusively mems branch IN
the Tribune Sunshine Society, after nearing SONG
Of the reports at the business meeting on May 10
said: Sunshine Is cure for peSslmlsHl. no , oIe
could listen TO the record of such good deeds zone
without believing the world is growing Dettol1 an,
| esteem myself fortunate in being counted Among
the Tribune Sunshine Society members rr-.,-
The report of the Purchase branCh OF NesIc .,
ter County read by Miss Haviland; secretary,
showed an excellent record of what had been done
iocall, and Of sunshine passed on TO the Grip
nIed Children's Hospital East 4Sd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-18
AT DAISY FIELDS.
Many Little Cripple Returns Homo Strong
and Happy.

The twelfth annual report of the Daisy Fields
Home and Hospital for Crippled Children. at Enge-
wood, N J., states that many OF the little ones
cared for there have gone home bright and happy
10 take up their home life again and attend school.
able TO fit themselves for trades that will support
them. Eighteen children were cared for last sum
rner and twelve during the winter, and many Of
them are also progressing toward cure. But with
all that the hospital and other hospitals, homes
and schools can do. the president Mrs. Her
bert r Turner there still hundreds not
reached; their name is legion. tucked away in
carrots cellars and the islands. The friendless
cripples watch by land ana sea for the helping hand
to come for them, as far permanent help
goes they watch in vain for there are yet few
homes where the cripple is kept through a long
Deriod OF convalescenCe, while the diseased parts
are slowly creeping UP into health
I'm their own homes the crippled hildren OF the
poor have small chance OF recovery They suffer
great pain are frequently matreated and neglected
and either develop into miserable, deforned, limp
ing manhood or die, sad; lonely, neglected suf-
fering and misunderstood"
The officers of the Daisy Fields Home are Presi-
dent Mrs Herbert B. Turner: vice president. Miss
Frances NJ. Lyman: secretary. the Rev. Thornton
FLOYD Turner and treasurer, Arthur A. Stoughton
No Sc ath-aNe