davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
NEW REMINGTON MODELS.

Mechanical improvements in our day follow each
those most vitality interested to keep pace with all
the latest developments throughout neid so vast
and varied The recent announcement, however
that new models of the Remington typewriter nave
been placed upon the market carT1e osd MIN a large
the announcement is important IN ltselI Inc me
expert as9 and att hronh the
tory Of the writing machine, will fnd IN these new
Remington models fresh chapter OF aosorOihs III
The improvements in the new Remington m l,ad
mental The announcement that these improve
ments include brand new escapement Is as i
could POSSIBLY make. The whose knowledge OF
the typewriter is limited simply to the purpose Tor
which Z is used Idea whatever or the
Vital mart PLAYED by the escapement the work of
the Of Pse cnddrs the
the central feature around which all the Others b
sroape& mAf is the lettec spacing
other words. it is the feature which makes the
speed Of the machine its ease of operation the &C
curacy Of the letter spacing. in fact; almost every
quality by which the work of Il good typewriter ls
The Remington Typewriter has always been the
Years ago it introduced the so-called wheel escape
We Tach meeSans Of the m The
inent of the new Remington models nlarks a new
fSsse naw models TESTIFY that they
set new standard for speed lghtesS ,,ari anu and
Oe Compared with so vital change new escape
ment all other improvements must seem minor IN
their Character. The new Remington models ,s
have other IS which ha Ter qofa
line spacer This new spacer enables the operator
the 20 naper To the operator it will especially
mend itself. because it makes all corrections easy,
whether, or not the paper has been removed iroih
These facts give key to the general character
models They are in the best sense of the word
points having been desnsd b seeg If1s
and the convenience of those who use IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

Mrs Rele G butcher president Of the Airing
ION IN T, branch was chairman on Tuesday
at the wonan's Literary Club of that pretty
town The general subject was "Philanthropy'
and the two philanthropies considered were the
little Mothers" Aid Association, by Mrs.
Clarence Burns president, and the Tribune sun
shine Society by the general secretary 1t was
q matter of regret that Mrs. William F. Bailey,
the New-Jersey State president. was in Europe.
as she could have told of the beautiful work
done in her State in ths name of Sunshine.
The other speakers told of the splendid good
cheer work of Mrs. butchers branch which Is
the banner junior branch OF the society, owing
cause 1t has given more money to the general
office for summer and winter work for the BEN
eft of poor children than any other branch of
little people. This, together with its numerous
gifts of clothing and flowers and its picnic held
for large party of tenement children each
summer is a record any branch might well be
proud of. Mrs. Jennie E. Suderly. the club
president said that every mother in Arlington
should be proud that the children held the hlgh
rank OF the banner junior branch in the Trib-
une Sunshine Society," and urged each one to do
ton in whatever was undertaken by the branch
The programme included a piano duet by Mrs
butcher and Master Alan butcher, seven years
old: piano selections from Verdi and Hoffman
by Helen Craig, and scene from The School
for Scandal" in which Lady Teazle was imper-
Master Frank Irwin. A social hour followed the
meeting and the guests departed with pleas
ant memory of the cordial hospitality extended
to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ITS CORNERSTONE LAID.
Ceremonies Held at New Home of Orange
Woman's Club.

A large and interested crowd gathered yesterday
morning to the laying CT the cornerstone of
the building OF the Womans Club of Orange
The site of the clubhouse is central one In
East Orange. at Prospect and William SITS, near
the Brick Church Station. The building itself
IS plain. substantial structure. of unfinished
brick. with stone facings. 1t is spacious and
viii afford accommodations for many social
purposes as well for the uses of the club of
five hundred members. The membership will
probably be increased as soon as the house is
ready for occupancy.
The Woman's Club Realty Company which
has brought the enterprise to q successful con-
eluson. was organized about two years ago and
has worked with wifi for the completion of a
suitable home for the club. Liberal subscrip-
tons to the stock have been obtained. and
money has been raised by entertainments indi-
vfduaI contributions TO the club stock and other
devices The building is now well under way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
PERSONALS.

Mrs Florence Hull Winterburn and her little
daughter Oracle have returned from long So
1ourn in Europe, and Mrs. Winterburn writes:
I'VE did not forget, during long absence.
that we Sunshine members and tried to
make little brightness on the other side We
have given away to the nearest persons many
articles of clothing, and also books. But
/ want some things to go directly to some of
our fellow members, and viii forward them to
the general office. with the trifies Oracle has
brought from Paris for Sunshine children"
Mrs T. F. Mclean, State president of Florida,
who has been far from well for time, has
taken trip to another part of the State for
change Of air She will visit Mrs. Halle
Matthews, president of the Sanibel Island
branch. before her return home.
Mrs George Stevens, president of the National
Society of New-England Women and a Tribune
Sunshine Society member, regrets her inability
to attend the Sunshine reception on November g.
she viii be In attendance at the State Fed
GRAFTON.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell president of the
Washington Cd. CD branch, is spending a week
in Manhattan.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who went abroad with
the Taft party, is now in China She will visit
some missions in India and then proceed to the
Holy Land, as il has long been her desire TO
spend Christmas in Bethlehem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
Can ENFORCE NEW Law.
Delony Aduises McAdoo Concern
ine Forfeited Saloon Licenses.

Commissioner McAdoo yesterday receiVeu
from Corporation Counsel Delany an OPINION In
answer to a letter sent to him by Mr. McAooo
some time ago. in regard to his power OF en-
forcing the Amber law Mr.. McAdoo's request
was sent after he had been served with an IN
junction restraining him from interfering WIN
saloons. the owners of which persisted IN 40
ing business after the license had been reVoheu
nv the Mavor for noncompliance with the re-
qurements of the law.
Mr.. McAdoo was advised by Mr.. Delany that
arv Injunction restraining the Buildings De-
partment or Health Department from enforcing
the closing of the places where licenses hao
been revoked did not apply to the commissioner
of Police Therefore, Mr. McAdoo at once sent
out an order to the captains, ordering them 10
continue making arrests wherever the law had
been violated
The opinion states that the mere physical pos
session Of the certificate does not affect the
rights of the owner of such a saloon, and that
II was of no moment who held the paper license,
which was only notice of permission 10 open
and a receipt for the tax imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

and will be ready for use at the time Of the an
nual meeting in March, or possibly sooner
The ceremonies opened with PRAYER
by the Rev. DR.. James NJ. Ludlow, pastor
of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian Chureh, OF
Fast Orange This was followed by the read
ing of brief history of the club by Mrs Aibert
February % 1872, by Mrs. Louisa Lord hlley'
at whose house the first meeting was held, with
an assemplage of fifteen members. me hfse
president was Mrs. Henrietta w. Johnson; the
first subject discussed was, do Women 10
Their Share in the Work of the World! Inc
club the first association of women fouhoeu
in the State of New Jersey and the fourth IN
the United States In 1890 it was incorporates.
The motto of the club is The Best Is Yet 10
Be" ,
Mrs Albert O Field president of the realty
company gave a brief sketch of the founding
and work of that organization. The secretary OF
the realty company is Miss Louie Ada Hiss; the
of the building committee is Mrs, Amos c. van
Gaasbeek. There are twenty-five directors.
The company then presented to the CLUB a Sill
yer trowel Mrs. Field handing it to Mrs. stew
art Hartshorn president of the club, who made
an appropriate expression OF thanks, Uhfs.
Field and Mrs. Hartshorn laid in the mortar
and the box was showed into place by the heao
mason The box within is the gift Of the con-
tractors 1t contains the history of the efup.
the latest manual, with constitution, bylaws ana
list of members; the constitution and nemeer-
shin of the realty company and United States
coins Of this years minting up TO 90 cents Inc
ceremonies closed with the singing of the Dox-
ology led by Mrs. A. ". Bray, chairman Oh tie
music department.
I'm the platform were seated the Rev DR.. Lud-
low William H. Cardwel. Mayor of East
Orange Mr. Sinclair, president of the village of
South Orange; Mrs Stewart Hartshorn. Mrs. A
@ Field Mrs. Louisa Lord Riley, Mrs. Theodore
Seward Mrs. Ross c. Browning, Mrs g r.
Kroch. Mrs. R. A. Thorpe. Mrs. A. w. Palmer
Mrs G. w Blackwell Mrs H. P. Bailey, Mrs
4 G Van Gaasbeek Miss L. A. Hiss Mrs A.
W Bray, Mrs, Alexander King and some other
members Of the music committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
HEADLEsS BODY IDENTIFIED.
Morris Park Man Says Trunk Found Ii
Bronx Is That of His Wife

The headess body of a found in the Bronx
River was identified yesterday as that o. Mrs Eva
Muller forty-four years old, wife OF Gottlieb Null
Ier who lives at Morris PaTk-ave. and Morris
Point Road Morris Park The Identification was
made by the woman's husband who says that his
wife disappeared mysteriouSy April 4 .
Muller said that that day his wife disposed CT
her truck farm, Williansbridge, &c Andrew
Schwermann. Of Wakefield, taking in exchange a
piece of property in RdgewOOd. N J. After he
deal Mrs. Muller went to IL restaurant. She haq
with her at the time. her husband saws, haIs
satche containing deeds several pieces OF prop
erty. a handbook and large amount OF cash
Muller went home, but found trace Of her. He
went to Mount Vernon, where his daughter lives
and found that his wife had been there and left
the satchel and its contents.
Muller said that, since she LEFT his daughter
house he had been unable to find the SlShtcSt crew
to his wife's whereabouts
How the woman met her death is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
A BIG CONVENTION.
Methodist Women Begin Thirty
sirth Annual Session To-day.

The thirty-sixth annual session Of the general
executive committee OF the Womans Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church which opens to-day IN St. PauIs Meth
odist Episcopal Church. West End-aVe ana
S6th-st is an event of national and even world
wide Importance Over two hundred women
will be present as the representatives OF
branches all over the country from Maine to
California, AMI fifty missionaries are expected
to attend and report on their work in the four
corners of the earth.
The session will meet from october 70 TO
November 2 inclusive. Each day there Will be
morning. afternoon and evening sessions the
latter open to the public. Reports will occupy
the opening session this morning at y O'CLOCK
Al 3 o'clock Miss Louise Manning Hodshlhs'
for many years professor OF. English literature al
we,,eslev College now Editor of THE Woman's
Missionary Friend" Will speak on THE Crusade
of the Cross" and in the evening there Will be a
welcome" service. with addresses by Mrs 5 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ARGUE FRANCHISE CASE.
No Decision IN Contest BetWeen A.
dermen and Board of Estimate.

Deoision vas raserved Yesterday by the APP
pellate Division in the case Wnlch VIII oeciue
the fight of the Board of Aldermen to retain
the franchise granting power anc Keep IL from
the Board Of Estimate. The justices were MI.
O'Brien who presided and Messrs Patterson
Ingraham Laughlin and Clarke. Presiding JUS
tice Peter p. McLennan, of the Fourth Depart
ment also sat with the justices OF the rrs'
Division.
The case which will test the constitunonahty
of the new law is that of Clermont II. wilcox
VS.. George b. Mcclellan, as Mayor. ct all con-
stituting the Board of Estimate l.. Latin KEEL
logg argued for the plaintiff. Theodore Conneiiy
and William P Burr for the Board of Estimate,
and ex-Corporation Counsel George L. Rives Tor
the Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners.
Edward NJ Shepard William d. Guthrie ana
Paul D. Cravath appeared in behalf of the Union
Railway Company and the Southern BouieVaIo
Company by special permission of the court.
The plaintiff commended that the statute in
vesting the sole right to grant francnses III inc
Board of Estimate is In clear violation OF .hs
home rule principle secured to cities by Articie
X, Section g. Of the Constitution, because I'M
portant functions pertaining to the Board Oh Al
dermen have. during the incumbency of the
present members been transferred 10 the hoaiu
of Estimate, which, plaintiff contends. amounts
-
office, instead of election by the people OF an
appointment by the local authorities
On behalf of the Board of Estimate it was
argued that the public functions Of a municipal
corporation are entirely under the control OF the
State legislature; that the legislature and not
the municipal corporation has paramount
authority over the streets; that the nome RUE
provision of the constitution does not prohlpit
the legislature from transferring the power del
egated to a municipal corporation from one local
board to another ~,
simultaneously with the case of wilcox the
case of Franklin Petit against Mayor McCiei-
lan as Mayor, ct al, came up. In this case GER
tain questions as to the powers OF the city are
at issue.
While ex-Corporaton Counsel Rives was
speaking justice Patterson interrupted MIN 10
ask question. He said that he and the pre-
siding Justice had been discussing one OF the
questions involved, and said that the powers OF
the Board of Aldermen had been conserved IN
every State constitution from 1777 to 1894, ana
he asked on what principle the claim mace oy
the city would be based. Mr.. RfVes rep1ed:
ION the right conferred by the Dongan char
ter giving the city the right to contro! the
streets of the city private property ana not
as right of political body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ASKS FOR NEW SCHOLARSHIPS.
Henry N. Tiff Appoints Committee to Con-
slider Replacing the St. Marys.

Commander G. C. Hanus Of the schooisnlp
St. Mary's. yesterday called upon the board vi
Education for a new schoolship. The vessel now
In use is one that formerly served in the United
States navy, ard costs large sums of money every
two or three years for repairs. 1t is estimated
that these sums would build new and modern
schoolship in decade. The present vessel mas
accommodations for about one hundred boys, but
has none of the facilities for instruction which
would be the most important part of vessel built
expressly a schoolship.
President Henry n. Tiff. upon the recommenda,
ton OF the Commissioners of the Board appointed
a committee of five to consider Commander Hanus 5
PROPOSALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
PRIZES FOR GOOD MAIDS.
German Housewives Society Gaues
Them for Faithful Service.
Eliza Miller."

ELIZA Mler:"
Mrs Won Oertzen Barber stood up behind the
presidents table, in Tuxedo Hail. yesterday al
terncon and looked over the assemblage OF Ger
man Housewives and girls before her 1t was
the general meeting of the German Housewives
Society called for the annual distribution OF
premiums to those maids who, through falth-
fuIness and industry, have made long service
records for themselves.
Eliza Miller advanced from the corner or the
hall where Mrs. F. Rains, the soeietys man
ager had corralled the maids She was tall
pretty young woman. Mrs. Barber hrst SHOOK
hands with her very cordially, then handed TO
her a bunch of flowers and little white box
in which reposed ten dollar gold piece
1T gives the society great pleasure to award
you a premium for the third time. Eliza" said
Mrs Barber For the last seven and half
years you have kept your place as cook In
the family of Mrs. F. A. Ossman No. 65 North
Grove-st East Orange, N j., and If you had
not gone abroad last summer it would have been
my pleasant duty TO award you the fourln
premium, for eight years Of continuous service.
Eliza Miller was star girl" but Lille Freund
was close second, with another $lo gold piece
for seven years of continuous service as COY
erness with Mrs William Meyer, No. 7OO Madl-
son-ave.
OF the twenty-seven girls who were decorated
eight received money the other nineteen lovely
little Busy Bee pins in rose gold. 1T didn't
seem to matter whether girl had been two or
four or six years in her place, she got pee
all the same Mrs. Rains who has managed the
practical affairs of the organization for ten
years. got bee, also,
Te Koher who has been waitress in the
family of Mrs. B. Beniger. No 23 West 10TH
ST. four years, was one of those who received
a bee instead of $40. Title got angry.
What do YOU Think" she exclaimed angrlly.
Il got $40 last time. They can keep their old
bee"
But she took it all the same.
The loss of Of the pins caused a milo
sensation. The girl who was to have received 1t
did not come. When Mrs. Rains happened TO
open the little box where it should have been
it wasn't there. The girls were all having their
annual treat of coffee and kuehen at the time,
and there much shaking of dresses ana
many peerings under the flower decked table
but in vain
She shall have her pin when she comes to
claim it." said Mrs Rains sereneiy.
Mrs. Barber in her address said thlrty-fVe
new members had been received since the janu-
airy meeting, ~ maids had applied for places
and So positions had been filled. There is
about $500 in the treasury.
Il should like this society to have nome OF
its own she declared, where meals could be
served and the girls could have clubrooms, with
dormitories on the top floor. All we need is
So 900 or $4,000"
The meeting broke UP in a general discussion
as to whether to give a bazaar or a concert TO
raise funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ANDRE MESSAGER ARRIVES.
Will Conduct the First American Perform.
ance of "Veronique" on Monday.

Andre Messenger, the composer Of "Feronlqre
arrived yesterday the Oceanic 10 conduct the
first American performance Of his opera on Monday
night at the Broadway Theatre. On the same
steamer was Miss Ruth Vincent. who VIII sing the
leading part. The original George Edwardes pro-
duction will be here the entire company
being brought from the Apollo Theatre London
where ''Veronique' for five hundred nSnts;
The French Ibretto was written by A. vance
and NJ Duyal. When 1t was first produced N Falls
n became popular. and the French company Wss
later taken 10 London. where the opera was brouslt
ont In Covent Garden George Edwardes saw ~
there and after the book had been Translator ns
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

terfals which serve as protection against rain and
Dark red cloth is much liked for the coats OF
the better and is apt to be generally becoming
but dark blue and brown are alwayc standard
coiors while for the everyday coat mixtures are
many.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size tten years. is 5h yards p inches, "a yards IL
inches or 21a yards 90 inches wide.
The Iattern No. 5.187. is in sizes Ter girls OF
Six, eight, ten and twelve years OF age.
Tho pattern viii be sent 10 any address on
cflpt OF ~ cents, Please give number or pattern
ana age distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New aork tribune II iii hurry for pattern send
an eALt t"o-ceht stamp, and viii mall by let
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The long coat is always a becoming one to grow
ing girls.
Illustrated is q model that is adapted TO many
uses and to many materials. It is made Of cheViot.
simply stitched, and finished with a velvet collar.
and is suitable for school wear, but made from
broadcloth kersey it is appropriate Tor oress oc
casions 1t also can be utilized for cravenette ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
RESPONSES.

"a Friend in Brooklyn" has kindly responded
to the need of the thrteen-year -old girl whose
mother is in the hospital by sending fine, warm
coat for her. Mrs. W. l. Wood. of Garrison. has
kindly offered to make a shawl from some woods
at the office. Mrs. B.. of Manhattan, will furnish
a bonnet needed by an aged member who loves
TO go to church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

.,on of nostal cards in the world. Nearly every
nation and every city of any size are represented
in it. The total number is 73.445 Allowing five
inches to a card, Miss Palmer has more than five
miles of postal cards. -
The most peculiar card is from Tibet It was
bands expedition into the hermit country. 1t is
rough sketch of the battle which took place outside
The naIace of the Dalai Lama. The cards at pres
emf All twelve books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
FOR COAL.

An invalid in New-York State who suffers ex-
tremey from the cold would like to be able to
buy some coal for winter. a New-Rochelle mem
Der says she will contribute SO toward the
amount needed for this invalid. in whom she Is
Interested Small sums from few members
will add the necessary comfort to this sick room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
BRANCH FAIR.

fair will be held at the Little Missionary
Day Nursery. No. SO St Marks Place. on No
vember Is and 49, to raise funds toward the
payment OF the mortgage the nursery build
ing. Will the Tribune Sunshine Society mem
beers kindly contribute something that We can
offer for sale at the fair? SARA CURRY,
Manager Little Missionary Day Nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
REUNION OF THE ROCHESTER ALUMNI

The annual reunion and dinner Of the New-York
Alumni Association OF the University OF Rochester
will be held at the University Club, bth-ave. and
54th-st, Monday evening, December 4, at o'clock
Willis l. Paine Will preside.
The following is the list OF speak"rs- Rush
Rhees John II, Finley, William X WILCOX John
NJ Dayy Lewis V. +. Randolph, Louis Wiley. Adel-
bert p Little. Grant Hugh Browne, william W.
Armstrong, Charles z. Hughes, Stewart L. Wood
ford and J. Sloat Fassett-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
A LITTLE SUNSHINER.

Dorothy Emma Useted is little girl only five
years old, but she has the true Sunshine idea
She expressed desire TO give set of dishes to
some little girl who had no playthings. The gift
delighted little motherless child whose father
is poor This gracious act entities Miss Dorothy
TO membership in the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
POSTCARD COLLECTION.
Miss Palmer Has More than Seventy-three
Thousand from the World Over.

Clara Palmer who is Of the beauty beams
in Marie Cahlls musical play. "Meonshine, when
will open at the Liberty Theatre on Monday night
has what is probably the largest Individual eoilec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
October 23-The Lawrence at Boston
October 24-The Hercules. Norfolk the Syph at
Hampton Roads
October 25-The Cincinnati CheHulpo.
SAILED.
October 24-The Dolphin from Boston Tor
Hercules, from Norfolk fer Annapolis the Syiph,
Norfolk for Hampton Roads; the Princeton from
Panama for Acapulco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-26

No Poetry in His soui-Patrlck-Phat thot ye.
dug up Moke?
Mike-Only a clotheSpin. ,,
Och! but It's little poetry yez have I IN ys soul
came clothespin may have been into.-tNe~- York
Weekly.