davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
WANT ARTS BUILDING.
Secretary of academy of Design
Erpects 100000 Contributions.

Following the transfer at an early day of the
schools OF the National Academy of Design to
Columbia University for the establishment OF a
Butler Of Columbia an effort will be made to raise
$500 600 erect fine arts ouldng on south f1elo
nrobabIv at Broadway and 116th-st.. the site fur
nished by the university
Harry w Watrous secretary of the National
Academy of Design, told Tribune reporter yester-
dav that instead of the $4,000 being raised by
uopuar subscription. 1t was likely that the whole
sum would be given by one or two wealthy New
yortars Mr. Watrous remarked that the entire
amount would be only a feabite to John D. ROOKIE
Teller" go J., A.. -o.ou.a .,hooI
IN ssrcbiteeture. Archaeology painting, sculpture
and the arts of decoration =,
Mr. Watrous recalled the fact that Vhen the
snademv some years ago was trying TO raise
HsipSs which would cost $4,000. about $4,000
snhscrihed OF that amount the late c. T. Hunt
ington contributed 5000. 1t was the school part
81 tne stated his belief that If Mr. Huntington
were alive to-day he would contribute the $4,000
needed FOR the fine arts school.
nv watrous added that there was a Widespread
beia, that the academy would be consolidated with
tpa o ,,niwersity whereas it simply the educa-
tiopaI ma RI the schools of the academy. He de-
clored that this would not emily benefit the academy
schools but would be for the oenent OF art, not
oniv In the East, but throughout the country.
rfa instftItion would probably. he said. be known
al The Art School of the National Academy of De-
sign and Columbia University. but the academy
spcbppoi. The academy's agreement with Columbia
would be for twenty-five years and II II should be
Terminated at the end of that time. the academy
would receive half the value of the school building
twenty-Sye years he said that 1T would probably be
ayyeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Hoxsetvix,eS Exchange.

off in nc tines She those the aS champion match
have said my mother put high ideals before US
Girls aG bs we snd think Il o had bee
miles and miles from her her infuenGe would
have held us to the right Naturally such an IN
In haste to repent at leisure" and having our
hT fqe w from @
ing is sometimes. we must admit. a matter OF in
man or the girl IS Unworthy would be very deli
cate matter and one requiring infinite o tact and
S soowng stoTy While she was ' still young
bs b Wgi o Who young man IN town
most mo devoted. It was evident he was very much
In love- and the girl though more reserved, seemed
fond Of him. After, SIX weeks acquaintance
the oe ss when MY the pn eR
the cousin, closing the door behind her ran across
has just proposed to me- II don't know what to
toned my mother. IF he really loves you he will
M S ns nos at Us onE g 10
her lover and asked for time to consider his offer
for that evening while she was resting on the
couch in the nursery she fell asleep and dreamed
bling cher cousin weeping beside HIM, while Judge
with eTy tha. Started the househod and SO i'm
pressed was she with her dream that she insisted
to Mt MD D.. Ny grandfather did so, to meet in
Tn sa Then ne he iS
sd chat the hf but 0s, e mo ad BEEN g
kep, QUIET FOX bis fam sake Fearing the effect
of their opposition. neither my brother nor my
lister was intrusted with the mission. and the girl.
though almost Frustrated by the story, had such
a horror OF q thief that she broke with her lover
herself year later the young man. while under
an Indictment for forgery committed suicide. The
cousin afterward married happily. She knew
how much she owed to my mothers dream. And
nerhaps our mothers watchful care OF us was duo
TO that same dream
MANY a match is broken through prejudices
.esshness On the part of parents or friends. Some
times they are broken by too much notice during
tha early stages. Just this word 10 those people
who urconsciously 30 break matches by too much
friendly interest -, IN,
9 nest in the tree by your window, ana want him
there the way is to keep pretty stll about It, and
cot GO TO the window, and watch, ana call people,
saving oh See here! There's a bird. going to
po''" ALICE DUNCAN LEE.
No 1ss stste-st.. Albany. D. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

and they had come and asked our help. They
said they wanted to do some kind OF honest
work. but they had never since the day they
landed in America had chance. A man mad
got them to emigrate from their village homes
the promise of speedy employment and goou
pay In America. He met them at the island ana
took them straight to a disordery house. Ihey
could speak no English and up TO the lime .ney
'I can take you to the East Side" said MISS
Keller, land show you two disoroeriy houses
completely filed with Jewish girls VINO got thefe
in the same way.
1.-THE earliest preventive work that we can 90
in New-York for the Immigrant girl is at Ems
Island, and between that point and her frst al
dress in America. OF course. the best place 10
begin preventive work is on the other SIDE where
the agents go for their annual supply Tor the
disorderly houses and disorderly employment
bureaus of New-York. A concerted movement
IS now being started by European governments,
particularly Germany and Hungary. for the pro-
lection Of the girls before they emigrate. and IL
is to be hoped that a great international move
ment to check the white slave traffic can be IN
augurated. with America cooperating with the
European governments. But an agent such as
I mention. following up cases which seemed sus
pieious would do great good Our society at
No III East 23d-st keeps three agents IN the
field investigating the operations of employment
bureaus.
4ss VICE AGENTS IN SMALL AREA
cit is q fact that In the districts where our
agents work the employment bureaus are ex-
trernely reluctant to send girls to disorderiy
are 40 per cent better In New-York than they
were when we got the new law. What we want
to establish is a chain Of model employment
offices through the city. Each would make
centre of decenoy in its district. and through 1t
we could know all the law breaking going on
In any offices in that district Connected with
them should be model cheap lodging houses for
the girls Agents of disorderly houses are to-
day visiting all the tenement lodging houses
where the immigrant girls congregate, to entice
them away. Connected with such model en-
ployment bureaus should be classes In Engnsn
The very best protection for every Immigrant
girl In America is to teach her English just as
quickly and thoroughly possible There are
not half enough night schools for English
Mr.. Jerome has now under way, concluded
Miss Kellor IAN investigation into the system
by which the employment bureau. the depart
ment store, the restaurant and Ranes law hotels
are all linked with the dsorderly house. which
is most important to the unemployed woman in
New-York. He has now In his office the names
and addresses of 4S9 agents of the disorderly
houses with the sort Of work they do IN preying
upon these girls.
In every community and every class GER
moral standards low. But firmly believe
that were this system of supplying the disorder
" houses of New-York driven out of existence
as a business. three quarters Of the girls who
all them would never reach them at ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
AGAIN FORGETS.
city Superintendent OUerlooks
5000 ON Part Time.

Dr. Maxwell. City Superintendent of Schools yes
children In part time classes in the public schools
and failed to add with the rest g. 800 that he
toned in footnote in his report to the Board of
Education last week. According to his general
statement there f6,so children on part time
in the city. according to the footnote there
Sc, 4S5. Why DR.. Maxwell made this mistake his
private secretary, who distributed copies Of the
statement, said he could rot tell.
There have been other instances when DR.. Max
well unaccountably forgot to include footnotes In
dealing with children part time. On the after
only 1858 children on part time Late IN the
evening he recollected and announced a footnote
In this he explained that he had not included in
his general statement II. 75s children part time
OF whom 1892 were in Manhattan and 1894 were
In Brooklyn. because these were to have full time
class work soon the classrooms were ready
TO receive them. The footnote raised the number
Of children part time to e814 To-day there are
S.4s5 children part time. including $500 who
still waiting for schools 30 be completed for
their accommodation In Brooklyn according to the
footnote.
But DIR. Maxwell forgot the $500 pupil. IN the
footnote yesterday. He did not even recoiIect IL
late at night as he did on the evening OF Septem-
Der a. This is probably because the Yootnote was
so unpTetentious. The officials of the department
expressed surprise that the reporters had discov-
cred after the meeting CT the Board OF Education
last Thursday.
According to the statement without the forgot
ten footnote. the conditions in the schools are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TO FIGHT LIBEL CHARGE.
Philadelphia Candidate, Arrested,
An1iOus for Court.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3o.-Rudolph Blankenburg City
party candidate for City Commissioner, was
rested tonight charge of criminal libel pre-
ferred by Felix Isman. real estate operator Of
this city. head of the Mint Realty Company. Mr.
BIankenburg entered bail in the of 500 for q
hearing on Thursday
The arrest grew out OF campaign speech made
by Mr.. BIankenburg last week. In which. IL Ii al
legged, he charged that through political influence
the Mint Realty Company. which purchased the
old United States Mint site in this city for $20
was enabled to avoid paying taxes the property.
Mr. Blankenburg is also reported to have said
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, that tho prop
erty would not be turned over to the Mint Realty
Company for seven years. This. Mr.. Blankenburg
is alleged to have said. would cause loss 20 tho
city in taxes of $1,000 a year.
In letter written to Mr.. Blankenourg last Satur-
day. Mr. Isman said that Mr.. Blankenburg's state
ments were false and highly prejudlcial TO his bust
ness interests. He also said:
Unless 1 receive from you written retraction OF
the statements maliciously delivered by you be-
fore noon of Monday, October 80 1906, with your
avowal that you will publicly apologize TO
large an assemblage the one 10 which ycr de-
Uyered your malicious and defarnatory statements,
I shall place in the hands of my counsel
to make you do so.
Mr.. Blankenburg's reply was as follows:
Your very ungentlemanly letter of even date
reaches this moment. You may place the matter
In the hands of your counsel without waiting Until
noon, october So 1906. as not only have apollo
giles make, but shall be prepared TO meet you A4
any time in any court OF justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
MARRIED GIRLS POINT OF VIEW.

MARRIED GIRLS POINT OF VIEW.
II only every girl had such a dear mother as
ours there would be broken matches, no ihoii-
f.r.nt or unhappy marriages and-no divorces! AS
look back upon girlhood L can't quite ii'~A'
up my mind whether we grew up WIN iio'iioi VI
whether she grew UP with US; but as lar paoA "a
can remember she always our guide
nhilo.opher and friend" Had we commences sho
was ready TO listen to them. and no mater NJ"
foolish our outpourings might be, having Ls'sNeu
to them she never repFoved US by saying: oh' my
dear that was very silly thing to say Or "a
man who would say such thine as ma
be an idiot" II she had discouraged Us III tiia.
nav ue girls would never again have honored her
with our confidence.
We brought up to have hgh ioeais U nc.
ecter and lie but 1t was early in'presse" up -
TIA. all our ideals of womanhood and fnothefhooa
would avail nothing il we had not eq'aii' mo"
ideals Of manhood and fatherhooo ..
The men who came to our house cams VIZ
proper credentials or with some mutual ifeu 80,
sponsor and then my mother always
them first We found her first impressions "ele
invariably true, and her Intuition shfeu n' 80
meeting so-called "ineligibles
Having guided us thus far, my mother oeieeeo
in allowing young people to make their own cooe
OF life comraoe. She never interfereo Win ooi
love affairs by much IS suggesuon' ieoe
as few older people DO that the point or VIC" a.
eighteen must differ greatly from the point OF VIC"
at forty-ave.
have said ray mother never made suSgestioi'
but being Scotch. she had some superstittons and
one OF these was against girl visiting IN her
lovers family. Il must be admitted that many
matches broken in this way Have you NOT
known OF many yourself? When the invitation
came for each OF US in turn to make this
formidable visit mother wrote In reply that
she had very old fashioned ideas the subject,
AID invited the family TO visit Us instead. Fancy
how much better an impression a girl would make
in her own home, with those about her who loved
her best
Ny elder sister visiting In Rochester,
only short distance from her fencee family,
and they urged her to visit them. Ny mother sd-
vised her against IL. and she returned hC We
learned afterward IL a favortte plan of tho
rsaces sister invite the girls whom her brothers
fsneiec TO the house then to put both the Young
Dsop.s in such ridiculous light that the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
WOMEN IN CAMPAIGN.
Get Out Literature on "How to Split Ticket
for Jerome"

The headquarters of the woman's Municipal
lest spots IN this altogether live campaign. Be
to which the chairman Of the committee the
can send workers TO address literature. She has
force Of nifty volunteers. and this is not nearly
enough so the president of the league. Miss Mar
garet L. CHAMBER has sent cut personal appeal
to every league member to give some of her time
for the work Fifty more women be used to
advantage
The campaign literature handled by the Wonan's
Municipal League consists OF the pamphlet called
"Jaromes Work" end How TO Split the Ticket
likewise its bulletin, called why the New
York Women Stand Back OF William Travers
Jerome" This bulletin edited by the press COM
nittee, can be purchased for cent to-day at
all the newsstands in the subway and on the ele-
waited. and, through the courtesy Of the American
News Company. Is distributed for sale all the
newsstands In the Borough OF Manhattan. This
first edition is Of 10000 copies, and the Jerome
nominators have added to 1t q German edition Of
5000 copies.
On Saturday the automobile used by the Wom
ans Municipal League took $500 of these pamph-
lets to the East Side settlements the jerome
volunteer workers. Besides this. loo pamphlets
printed in Italian were distributed among the
small italian shops the lower East Side.
The chairman of the committee on instruction
OF the larger stores to agree to allow men to ad-
dress their statesmen during the noon hour on
How to Vote the Split Ticket"
Contributions are coming In daily but the Wom-
en- throughout the city are urged TO send money In
large or small amounts they can, TO Miss Helen
v c. De Peyster, chairman OF the finance COM
en- arc giving Of their time. surely the women Of
leisure should give Of their means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

character Most wonderful of all. perhaps. are the
miniature railroads, upon which the little folks
can learn ell about switches and signals and brakes
and other intricaeies OF railroading There ele
waited trains and viaduct trains and mountain
trains and the equipment includes tunnels and
bridges roundhouses. stations. crossings, Pullman
cars and everything that railway system ought
to have. These delightful toys are said to be for
news but Il Ie hard to why they should not
be equally pleasing to girls. Various other kinds
of machinery also shown for boys. most or 1t
being by electricity
In the Kindergarten department are All sorts OF
little fingers-naterials for iron construction and
house building bead work, embI oidery and paint
Ing a merry go-round that can be taken to pieces
ami nut together again. and q clock which can be
trsated in the same way and which keeps excel
lent time.
is nothing that real people have that the doies
can't have also from fur coats ard curling irons
to kitchen ranges. -,
Mechanical toys are extremely interesting this
year and there delightful cages of singing
birds. which answer each other in the sweetest OF
bird notes Basket menageries. in velvet and elder
down are shown for babies and there are larger
animals in plush which squeal delightfully."- when
azaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Mr.. Blankenb
XnlIr very L
OVERCOME IN F1FTH-AvE. STAGE.
Woman Dies Soon Afterward in New-York
Hospital

Mrs Ellen Arnold. sixty years old. of No. 70
West 45th-st. was overcome yesterday in sth-sve.
stage coach. and died later at the New-York Hos
pital. She entered coach which Michael Mahonev
was driving. and told him to take her home. AT
5th-ave. and 25th-st.. the driver noticed that the
woman had tainted. He carried her to the side
walk
A large crowd gathered. and many women tried
to give aid. Or. Harr. of the New York Hospital,
was called and said the attack probably an
apopectic stroke Mrs. Arnold taken 10 the
hospital. where she died She later identified
by her
Mrs. Arnold was the widow Of Patrick Arnold,
who died suddenly in Saratoga on May 81 1917
Nr. Arnold. previous to his death. was the mar
ager OF the Sanborn Paris Map Company at No
lis Broadway He was a member of the kncker-
booker Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
MISSIONARY SCHOOLS.
Educational Work Of W. F. N. s..
of Methodist Church.

mo educational work which is being carried
on by this society has been more uniformly sue
cessful or has achieved more brilliant record
than our girls school In Rome" was the good
news which Mrs. F. P. Crandon brought to the
members OF the Womans Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church yes
terday morning. Refreshed by Sunday which,
however, found many OF the missionaries ana
delegates addressing large audiences In various
city churches the members listened with re-
newed interest to reports OF the work In Roman
Catholic countries. chief among which came that
of this Methodist school for girls in the Eternal
CITY"
Notwithstanding the opposition. both open
and insidious with which Crandon Hall has had
to contend" Mrs. Crandon said, the respect 1t
now receives is a compliment to the excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
DRIVERS ASK TRAFFIC CHANGES.
Committees Visit McAdoo and Object to Reg
ulations at Various Points.

Committees from the Hackmen's Drivers and
Horseshoers' unions called Police Commission
McAdoo yesterday afternoon TO make certain
objections TO the police regulation of traffic Henry
r. Hartman. who said that for twenty -fve years
he had been driver In the streets of New-York
stated that there were objections TO the traffic
rules In force at 5sth-st. and 6th-ave at Columbus.
Circle and at Madison-ave. and 2th-st
Harnihan told Commissioner McAdoo that th.
hackmen wanted the rrles changed SO that they
could come out OF Central Park at Ssth-st and 9TH
ave. directly on the avenue end south Of 5Sth-st
instead OF having to keep 10 the right close
along the curb in frcnt OF the Plaza Hotel as
now, also, that they could leave the park at CO.
lumhus Circle by driving directly south on Broad
way. without having to drive south in SHAVE to
5sth-st, and then turn into Broadway by way OF
5Sth-st. Commissioner McAdoo took this under
confederation, but refused to even consider charges
at the other points mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
NMar~h Gzzr
Store Closes at $50 P. M.


The who has his neckwear made TO order rightly
expects have exclusive scar He requires patterns that
shall not be any other well distinguished
character and pronounced elegance
Expect nothing less at Wanamakers
Our neckwear expert spends weeks abroad picking out
silks make u for mems scars The squares
selected from the product of the best foreign OF
neckwear Silks and only square of pattern is
chased-enough for three four scarfs This
cusiveness of patterns and great diversity of designs
The Fall and Winter collection is ready.
The Scarfs, to order, S175 to S. EACH
Broadly and Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
WONDERLAND FOR CHILDREN.
Schwartz Toy Bazaar 0verfows with Christ
mas Gifts.

The children Of generation ago never In their
wiides. dreams imagined anything half won
derful as the present reality or christmas toys at
the Schwartz Toy Bazaar. Nos. 50 and Al West 23d-
ar The children of to-day accustomed to
,ovelv things that they perhaps can take 1t calmly.
but to the grown-up visitor who has not forgotten
the seanty resources OF his or her childhood the
place is a veritable wonderland.
There has been a decided tendefcy In the eirec-
ton or ,ostr,ictve toys Of late years, and many
of those shown at the Schwartz bazaar are OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society asks $40 to aid
I'm the support of an Italian woman OF good charar
ter and her four children the oldest six years ana
the youngest three months old The husband IL
serving sentence of seven and a half wear, Al a,,.
Sing for mansaughter. The woman is unable te
enough for the support OF her family bur hAsS
not to be segregated from her children while Inv
are so, young. The relatives poor and ah,e -
give little help Any money for this case sent 10 ths
Charity Organization Society No lO1 Eost 49,
viii be duly and publicly Acknowledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
TO SAVE TIME ON CHICAGO MAIL.

Hereafter United States mail from Chicago. COM
ing an the Twentieth Century Limited of the New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad. will be
aistr,h,,ted on the train. This that when
the train reaches this city the mail will be so d.
vided that It can be taken at once tc the section
where It belongs Heretofore all Of the mail COM
Ing in on the Twentieth Century has been taken
10 tho general postofiice, whence large part of IL
had 10 be sent uptown It is expected that the
Innovation will result in the saving of from tive
on the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

The increase in the number Of children in the
schools since September. 1904. is 1871 while the
increase In the number part time is $751; taking
into consideration the forgotten footnote. AS the
statement stands. the casual reader would suppose
that there is an actual decrease of 3.7N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
Tea Goqvns. Dressing Sacques
And NegHgees
Erclusfbe Models Just from, Paris

On second thoughts, Paris didn't make them ai-the
soft rich quilted silk knonos have just from Japan
But Paris sent the flowing, exquisite gowns OF chiffon
crepe de Chine messalnes china silk and albatross the
classic models of CLOTH and the my alover lace boudoir
dresses There delicate shades that only France
produce.
And the Dressing Sacques equally lovely.
Neglgees and Tea Gowns, $40 to $3.50 each
Quilted Silk Kimonos, SIS.
Dressing Sacques, So to SIS.
- Little French Store. Second floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31
THE WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

The Ladies' Christian Union will resume its
weekly devotional meetings tomorrow. at II a. M,
In fine chapel OF the Collegiate Church, 6th-ave.
and 4sth-st Women are cordially invited to these
meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

Eton Jacket Suits of very
fine cheviot = deep green,
plum, wine or black. The
jacket is double-breasted,
shaped and trimmed with
braid, with velvet shawl-coi-
Second foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-31

lar and cuffs embroidered
with silk and braid. Taffeta
silk-lined. A broad fitted
girdle makes a trim waist
line. The sleeves and the
skirt are new in style. $75
each.