davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
MEN OCCUPY BENCHES.
SnGp Up Park Seats ReserUed for
WOmen and Children.

The much talked Of seats for women and chill
dren appeared in Madison Square few days
ago. They are painted a dull and rather pretty
green. and On the backs is inscribed in large
orange red letters the legend, Reserved for the
exclusive use Of women and children" Except
when they are empty. however. with the inscrip-
ton in plain view, no one would ever suspect
The use for which they are intended. for they
are occupied almost invariably by men.
At the south side of the park. where the sun
was shining brightly and uncomfortably yester-
6ay morning. row Of half a dozen of these
seats displayed their red letterings with great
cstenta-ion. but around the fountain. under the
shade of the trees there was not a red letter nor
6 woman TO be seen. A little woman with a
sickiy baby and two larger children wheeled her
peranbulator around the fountain and looked
wistfully at the crowded seats. Then she re-
treated 70 the north side Of he square. where,
although the seats were shady and desirable she
did actually find an empty bench OF the kind
reserved for the exclusive use Of women and
children"
I an satisfied 10 get any kind Of a seat" she
said 70 & Tribune reporter. During the sum
raer I often had to stand under the trees, for
the men had all the shady places. And had
10 bring the baby every day. II was the only
way 10 save its life. No. I don't see that the
new seats make any difference. Occasionally 1
see the police putting men of them, but usually
they don't pay much attention to them"
The park policeman said that there was moth
ing the police could do unless ordinance
we're passed giving them the necessary au-
thorlry-
= tried to clear one Of the reserved seats this
morning" ne said. and q who acted as
spokesman for the others said that the park
and its seats were public property. and he had
as much right the seat he occupied as any
one else Ee was q working man, he said. and
had come TO spend his noon hour in the park
He was quite within his legal rights, and he
knew IL When woman is actually looking for
e seat / have no hesitation in asking men to get
I'D and give her one, and they never refuse to
dc II whether the seat is marked reserved, or
not but 10 keep the men from sitting on the
reserved seats when no women are around IS
under the existing laws impossible
The police appear TO be entirely in sympathy
however with the idea Of Teserving seats for
women.
1t is not only that men prevent women from
occupying the seats" said q policeman IN one or
the other squares. but when a woman sits down
on an empty bench il IS no uncommon thing for
some man TO sit down beside her and annoy
her. Nursery maids who bring children to the
parks are often annoyed in this way"
The reserved seats have not Yet been placed
In Union and Washington squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

records Of Simon Willard who in 1884 founded
Concord. n. H Miss Willard, who was his
direct descendant put up brass tablet to his
memory in the church Of his native town.
During the last summer a sister of Mrs JILL
son. being in England placed a memorial tablet
10 Miss Willard under the first one II says
that she accomplished a greater work than her
ancestor. for she laid the foundations of reform
in her country, wider and more enduring"
Mrs. Eta jenkins gave an enthusiastic report
Of the Loyal Legion work. There are eight
legfons in the city, including over four hundred
children. mostly among the poorer classes A
fall festival viii be given for these children soon
by the unions.
It was voted to keep the county headquarters
at No. 100 0th-aVe., open another year.
officers were elected as follows: President
Mrs. Helen J. Andruss. 34S West 1SSth-st.; vice
president, Mrs. Eliza beth Odeil. corresponding
secretary Mrs F. S. Allen, 1927 Madison-ave.;
recording secretary, Mrs. Florence Walker;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary 3. Thomas; Loyal Tenn
perance Legion secretary, Mrs. Eta jenkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

-7tghr wrap can be added 10 give needed
later some aIls vzaisT however, il viii be found
s a'H and desirable ehIoUgnoGI Ihs Snre season
and IS app 80 list Of silks Ia this Instance Il
nj IGI @ but it al7I demand man 9 ue' lot the
separate BLOUSE - material required for the medium
The duaHlly ot.-ee-1uarters yards = inches wide,
size IS four 1lio -ide or TWO and half yards
yards - 4l-1 ,ffF fve-eighths Of yard Of all
Al lnGhes rpL partarn No. 5-le5 Is cut In sizes for
over lace 80 - t6 iuch bust measure
Each paea vii b sn' give patsT Fe asd pa bust
ceipt OF ~ tIt,..I., Address Pattern Department,
FWsSYor Tribune Il n d 4Ise e tqF man m snl
- @vfra fvgo-cent stamp anu -" ' '''e y 4S1tS-
5ongtage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
SUNSHINE IN Japan.

Mrs [. c. Thompson, of Nagaski, Japan, is
distributing great deal of sunshine in the land
of flowers A Sunshine member sends her The
Sunday Tribune and other papers every week
and these she passes on to the American ms
siOnaries in the town She has also been able to
help in small ways families whose husbands and
fathers are at the front, and TO send q Sood
many comfort bags to the soldiers Another
Sunshine member sends the woman's page 10
Mrs Thompson regularly, so that she is able to
keep in touch with the Sunshine work at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
TABLET TO FRANCES E. WILLARD.
Erected in an Old Church in England-New
VIC. T. U. Officers.

Mrs Robert JiIIson. Of Syracuse, interested the
New-YorB County " c. T. L yesterday when
she displayed photographs Of tablet recently
erected 20 the memory OF Frances Z. Willard in
the parish church Of Horsmonden England. and
also Of the quaint old church and rectory them
selves Mrs. Jillson is distant cousin Of the
great temperance advocate. During her last
visit to England Miss Willard sought out this
old church. in which were preserved the birth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

s1ob a blouse as this one finds many uses and IS
a6apted to many occasions In the illustration 1t IS
made of tafreta, with the chemisette and CUFFS OF
ecru lace and is adapted to between seasons wear
an rba street as well as in the house While It is
waist. and made over fitted lining, the Goub5e
breasted effect together with the collar, renders II
rrite annropriate for outdoor gowns. and a niue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
URUGUAY RELEASE. SCHOONER,
British Governments Representations Eff
feetive in Case Of the Agnes G. Donahoe.

ottawa, Sept. I2.-The Department Of Justice
has received word that the Uruguayan courts
have released the sealing schooner Agnes g.
Donahoe, and that Captain Ryan has also been
set 1T liberty The schooner was seized oy the
JTruguavan government for alleged poachins
and her CAPTAIN and crew sentenced TO long
terms Of imprisonment The matter was taken
I'D by the British government IL being ahesed
that the schooner was not W-thih terfiIoriai
waters when seized ana that the sentences inn
rosaj up0n the captain and creW were excess
siVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

343 Rivington-st. S25; TilIie Lyons. No. 225
East 45th-st., $50; Morris Shostak, No. % Mar
ket-st- S2J. Ernest Westphiai, No. PSI Mott
St. $50: johanna Weisert, No !. 6S1 Avenue a
$40: Louis Herman, No S25 2d-ave.. $50. Henry
Peters, No. 517 1st-ave.. SIS: Pauline Rakas.
No. 52S East 1Zth-st.. so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
DISTRIBUTING SUNSHINE.

Mrs Georgina Hanneh writes that she is send
ing reading matter to some members, and that
it is such pleasure TO feel she is distributing
a little sunshine. though unable TO go from
home She also sends to the Sunshine Office
half a dozen copies of DR.. Alexanders hymn,
.Oh! What a Change"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
rHANKs ZOE READING MATTER.

Violet I Cairns Monticello, Wis. r. F. D. 1st'
asks the Sunshine members who have sent her
the woman's pages, Sunday Magazine and other
things to excuse her for not acknowledging them
personally, as she injured her spine IN recent
fall from a hammock, and finds 1t difficult TO
write She can still use reading matter, and
would be glad to add to her collection of SOU
J-sT1fr 110Stal cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

Dorchester Mass. recently celebrated its 275th
birthday One Of the bits Of history brought out
a. the celebration Of the first school built soon
after settlement on Meeting House Hill No girls
we're allowed in the school, but as concession
they could come one afternoon year and be exam
f-ed by the master on what they studied al home.
The afternoon could hardly have been one OF IN
mixed low 10 the unhappy girls, for It Is written
that the master always put the most difficult
questions to the girls in order that the benefits
the bovs received from his instruction might he
r,,nr anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Boxes Of reading matter have been received
from Mrs H c. Stuart and c. E. Yoelin; mems
clothing came from Mrs. NJ Z. Brick, and
package Of clippings from friend.
Mrs. Grogan, Of Virginia, has received contri-
buttons of needed clothing for her children from
Miss E. G. Johnson, of Trenton, \. J., who sent
the package direct TO save the office extra ex-
pense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
GLEANINGS.

AS surely as the silly season sets in the inevi-
table correspondence in daily journals takes the
form Of some kind Of attack women says an
English magazine This sort of thing has now
been going on for years, and still the con-
tinues 10 be the annual Aunt Sally at which sub
burban scribes and provincial philosophers amuse
themselves by taking a shy. One always wonders
in what form she Will appear. for her guise has 10
vary a little of course, in order 10 provoke sur
dcient amount of correspondence. She has been by
turns g matrimonial failure, revolving daugh-
ter the wouId-be enancipated wife, the helpless
housewife and several other things. This sum-
ner apparently. her wardrobe and her lack Of
domestfcitv are under discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
GOOD CHEER.

Suffering becomes beautiful when any one
bears great calamities with cheerfulness not
through insensibility but through greatness Of
mind. Aristotle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
epa,N REVIEWS IMPORT CHARGES.

Madrid. sept. ia decree was promulgated tn
1av renewing the importation charges on wheat
and -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
~ =
4 HOUSEHOLD Is GAI
WINDOW GARDEN BULBS.

Among the most easily grown and salts
factory house plants for winter are winter
blooming bulbs. They are especially suitable
for city flats. where q window garden thrfves
with most difficulty. Hyacinths are the
best. because they demand only very simple
culture. 4 four-inch pot serves for one large
bulb a five-inch pot for two and six-inch
pot for three Roman hyacnths are extremely
popular low in price and easily brought to
flower for Christmas If ported in late Septem-
Der or early October. 4 succession. planted
from that time on. produces a succession Of
flowers throughout the winter. Three or four
bulbs may be planted in a six-inch pot, or
dozen or more in a bulb pan or basket. Any
good garden soil mixed with one-fourth of
coarse sand. viii grow any sort of hyacinths
Use no manure. as it rots the bulb. Put an
inch of broken charcoal, pottery OF pebbles in
the bottom OF the pot for drainage Fill a
pot two-thirds with soil and plant the bulb
with only the crown showing above the soil. AS
fast as the pots are filed set them in pan of
tepid water When the moisture shows on top
set them away IN q COOL dark place secure
from mice or freezing, and leave them undis-
t1rbed until the white roots are seen growing
through the drainage hole, six weeks or more
Then place them in u sunless window until the
white foliage becomes green. They thrive best
n q
Tho flowers also after their arrival VIII keep
much longer if kept out OF direct sunshine
AprIv fertilizer once G week after the buds
snow At the time they are left stored in the
dark, neither saUurate the roots nor let them
6ry ont If in dry rather warm place water
tbt,, o-ea or twice in the six weeks IF in 4
cool darcp cellar they viii require no watering.
fSarrgssi are treated precisely ike hyacnths.
Sacred lilies may be treated in the same way,
th0ueF they are also grown in water ~ pro-
fassi9raIs Started October / they viii be In
1,Ioor, for Thanksgiving. The purchase OF the
bast standard varieties Of bulbs and careful
g1d Intelligent following OF directions VIII In
GO sheets Of vaxen white or delicately tinted
bloom from the holidays till Easter.
scrans OF old. worn chamois skin strung on
+,,-,ra head fashion and then tied into
..obar,ojz hall" viii last for years and polish
c.laes as nothing else viii do
long handled. Weighted brush brings out
era nolfsh on q waxed for
Kerosene will clean white enamelled sink
r--.-,. nan of dlshwater contains grease. which
ooagnIotes on the cold pipes Result evil de-
nositg on those pipes: eventually the plumber.
- I'atI,r- not solution OF washing soda
poured down the SINK c'''' 80 U'9soIVes ana
carries away the grease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

Do net think It wasted time to submit your
self TO any influence that will bring upon you
any noble feeling Ruskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
sAn ERANcIsco srocks.

SAN Francisco. Sent. Ls-The official closing auc-
tatlons for miuing stocks to-day were as fOH0xz:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

F,,Arv nan of dishwater contains grease. which
-,,Ia4ss on the cold pipes. Result. evil de-
posts on those pipes: eventually the plumber
p'9 a'at 81 boIIn[ hot solution Of washing soda
, pm 9avn the sink every day dssolves and
carries away the grease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

long handed. Weighted brush brings out
fine polish on g waxed hor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

Scraps OF old. worn chamois skin strung on
+,,-tra head fashion and then tied into &
,.cbanojs BAH" win last for years and polish
glass as nothing else VIII 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14
Beautiful
Imported Goats
For Women

The procession of foreign Wraps for
women is heightened by almost every in
coming steamer from abroad The long
Empire coats predominant, and they are
exactly the coats that cannot be duplicated
here at home. They have a character and
STYLE that only the foreign coat-makers
seem to secure.
We recently inquired of manufacturer
what he would charge to reproduce one OF
these very coats. that IS priced $3.50 He
quoted $50 This illustrates the price situ-
alton exactly With all their beauty and
character these foreign coats are most
reasonably priced.
While most are III three-quarter length
others are in hip length. Loose and fitted
backs are seen. Trimmings are Of braids
and velvets. Innings are of exquisite plain
and figured satins. Prices, SIS to S125.
Second floor. Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-14

Kerosene will clean a white enamelled sink.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-20
ERIE'S EARNINGS
Road Will Probably Earn
s5,6OO,OOO on First and.
Second Preferred If Sep
temb.r's Showing Con-
tinues.

In an interesting statement regarding
the earning OF the Erie Railroad Was
serman Brothers said: "The state
ment for the September quarter
shows 81, 100000 earned above all
charges. At this rate the company
will earn 100000 on its first and
second preferred stocks. It takes
only $2,560O00 to pay per cent.
on its first and second preferred. which
would leave surplus Of $4,000, 600.
Deduct 100000 for interest on the $12, !
100000. new bonds, and there still re-
mains surplus of $2,520,0O0 over and
above all charges and 4 per cent. on the
first and second preferred stock.
"Recolleet that the September quar-
terly statement does not show nearly the
full earning capacity of the Erie. as this
is the first time the company has ade
quate rolling stock to handle its traffic
and for two years the winter business
Of the company showed very small net
results because of the lack of rolling
stock This winter it looks as if the
winter would show monthly increases of
from $4OO, 200 to $500, 600. The earnings
increased over 100000 in September,
as the company has begun to show it's
ability to handle the business offered.
Under all these conditions the second
preferred looks the CHEAPEST, as it is
selling 10 points below the first pre-
ferred Jas it takes only $640,000 to pay
the four per cent. dividends on the sec
ond preferred. The next dividend Of 2
per cent. is already declared, aud the
stock sells ex-dividend ON March 0.
sThe figures for the September state
men on which the above deductions are
based do not in clilde the profits to the
Erie Of the business of the coal compan-
les. which are not credited until the end
of the year, while the interest on the
Pennsylvania Coal Company's bonds is
charged up each month. which. in the
running account. swells the monthly ap-
portionment Of charges" 4"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-20
Stanislaus znleski, a For
mer Russian Sol lier, Says
His Sweetheart Got His
Money and Then Deserted
Him.
HAD HER Hailed TO COURT
JUDGE HIGGINS CALLED IT A
CIVIL. CASE. BUT zULosKI
PROVED IT VERY UNcIyIL BY
BLAcKENING THE GIRLS
EYES.

Stanislaw Zuboski. of No. 165 Nor
gan street. was until recently soldier
in the army of the Car of Russia.
About a year ago he wooei ard appar-
emily won pretty Marie Karambusch in
one of the Polish towns. She wanted
to come to America and suggested that
when his term as a soldier was over he
follow er over here and she promised
TO marry him Immediately upon his ar
rival.
Zuboski, who is fierce looking Rus
sian soldier, with bristling black beard,
served out his term as a soldier. Marie,
who is more than ordinarily pretty,
reached Jersey City about year ago
and went to live with relatives at No.
14S Steuben street. Meanwhile Zubo-
ski sent her good portion of his saw
ings as a soldier under the impression
that she was piling the money up in
bank 10 pay for the setting up OF home
in free America 1t seems that during
her stay here the ardor Of her affection
for Zuboski had considerably cooled.
She refused to either marry him or to
give him back the money he had seEt her.
Zuboski continued his sur, but without
success.
Finally Zuboski's love turned to hate
and he had her arrested on charge cf
theft. The case was thrown out of the
First Criminal Court by Police Justice
Higgins, on the ground that it was
case for the civil courts to consider.
Later Zuboski met Miss Karambusch
on the street, Anothers oasrrei easasa.
with the result that ex-soldier Zoboski
blackened both his former sweetheart's
eyes, smashed her bonnet and admins
tered scalp wound. He was arrested
for assault and battery and the case
came up in the First Criminal Court this
morning. 1t was laid over until to-mor-
row to secure witnesses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-20
Crisis in the industrial
Strike Cannot Be Declared
At An End.
SHOOTING IN ONE SECTION
coUNcILs HAS ORDERED THE
MEN BACK TO WORK, BUT ON
THE SMALLEST PRETExT
THEY MAY AGAIN GO OUT.

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. 20, s995.-
Some shooting took place to-day on Ba-
sil Island. one of the industrial districts
across TIE Neva. No details Of the af-
fair have yet been obtained
The street car service was stopped by
the strike Of the tramway men, and part
of the gas supply was cut off last even
ing. Half the streets of the city were
in darkness during the night.
The public's feeling of uneas.ness has
abated since the Werkmea's Council an
.nounced that the strike would end at noon
to-day, but it is little realized that a
new strike will be declared on the first
plausible excuse.
The advocates of the strike contend
that they have achieved great political
success. but is was the very fact of their
insisting upon the political side of the
movement that insured failure. If the
leaders had based the strike On the ques-
tion of hours and wages the workers
would have been far more solid in their
support.
The workmen at Riga have declared
against further strikes. They have ask
ed the consule to announce that vessels
arriving there heneeforth will be protect
ed by the workmen themselves, and viii
be able to load and discharge without
hindraAce.
The political situation is somewhat
brighter. Several prominent liberals are
rallying to Count Witte's side. They
promise discriminating support of the
Cabinet in making effective the reforms
promised in the Cars manifesto. The
Premier has also received other assur-
ances of confidence causing, at least
temporarily, more hopeful feeling.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-20
SUPPORT FOR WIT1E.

MOSCOW. Nov. 10, 19o5.-A con-
grsss of zsmstvoists, municipal officials,
professors and clergy met to-day at the
residence of Prince Dolgoruky and for
mulated programme of non-contentious
sefrms, which will be submitted to Count
Witte, with promise of full support
in carrying out the reforms, even to some
ef the reformers joining the Cabinet for
This purpse, if they are invited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-11-20

which can. sit 50 long as the business re-
auires. Whereby delay. in tie final de-
cfsion Of eases will be available.
The judge appointed under the system
will be prohibited from practising law in
any Of the eouyts Of this state, A pres
ent six of the judges Of the courts Of
errors and appeals, and the judges Of
The county courts mas and do practice
law in the courts.
The proposed system preserves bota
the law and equity jurisdiction he sx-
ercised separately. as ii is now exercised
with The we'll understood procedure now
used in the Jaw courts and ii the rhan-
Gerry co,Irt. There i no sahsss nt;al
Change eitlses IN practise o. procedure.
The object If The new system is to ex-
reaite and simplify the administration Of
Justice. and at the sake tirae to retain
equity jurisdiction 10 be exercised by the
ehaneery division and law jurisdiction to
be exercised hy the law division, This
leaves bot. the law and chaneery prac-
tiee as ii was AT fully meets all The rea-
sonable demands for reforna.
The two main purposes accomplished
will be to expedite and cheapea he all,