davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
NO FUNDS FOR sECTARIAN SCHOOLS.
Senator Bard's Amendment Incorporated
in the Indian Bill.

Washington. Feb. 20.-The Indian Appropriation
hill as agreed on by the Committee Indian At
fairs and reported to the Senate to-day contains
of California:
That no portion OF the funds appropriated by
this act nor the principal interest Of any
Indian trust or tribal funds, held by the United
States for the of any Indian tribe. shall be
available nor be expended for the support of any
sectarian denominational school
Another amendment authorizes the Secretary of
the Interior TO investigate alleged fraudulent leases
or leases for inadequate compensation. Of Indian
lands III Indian Territory. with view to their
cancellation. Stln another amendment authorizes
the President in his discretion from time to
time designate such Indian tribe or tribes whose
members he may deem to be sufficiently advanced
in civilization be prepared 10 receive and man
age their Individual shares of the tribal funds then
or thereafter on deposit in the Treasury of the
United States the credit or such tribe tribes.
thereupOn he shall cause the money held in
trust for such tribe tribes in the Treasury be
allotted in severslty TO the members thereof"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
ADDICKS LOSES ANOTHER.
T1CelUe SAID to Haze Pledged Them
SeIUes to Him, HozCeUer.
[nY rErEaRApH 20 90 TRrRrNr.l

Wilmington. Del. Feb. 2.-Two more futile bal
lots for Senator were taken by the legislature IN
joint session at Dover this afternoon They re-
suited. however. in Speaker Denney OF the House
leaving Addicks and voting for Henry c. Conrad.
Of Wilmington. the Union Republican noIninee for
Governor in the late campaign. who withdrew in
the interest of Preston Lea the compromise Re
publican candidate.
A movement is on foot tonight to give 7. Cole
man Dupont. of Wilmington. eighteen votes the
second ballot tomorrow. This support. is is said
will come from the seven Union Republicans who
have left AddickS. two who expected TO
do so tomorrow. and the nine regulars who ha re
been voting for Colonel Henry A Dupont since the
SenatOrship contest began Should this plan be
carried il Will still be nine short OF election.
with all OF the members present and voting. The
end Of the deadlock therefore is not in sight
The AddiCks stalWarts held a caucus at Dover
this afternoon and endeavOred TO have the remain
ing fifteen Union Republican legislators sign a
paper binding themselves to support Addicks until
the end 1t is reported that twelve signed the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
TENEMENT Law UPHELD.
A Writ to Compel Mr. Grain to Ap-
prOUe Plans Is Refused.

Commissioner Grain. OF the Tenement House De-
paTtment. obtained victory Yesterday for the law
restricting the dimensions OF houses within Ger
tain bounds in comparison 70 the size OF the lots
on which the buildings are erected Justice Lev
entrtt denied the application Of Louis UIrIch and
Louis Kossuth Ungrich for writ to compel him
TO approve the plan OF the REALTORS for tens-
ment house The plan rejected BY Commits
sioner Grain on the ground that it did not comply
with the provisions OF the Tenement House act
The Cngrichs own lot 20 feet wide fronting on
both Amsterdam and St. Nicholas aves- the length
between the two avenues being III feet inches on
the north side and 126 feet inches on the south
side between 16Oth and 159th SITS. They proposed
build a tenement house fronting both avenues.
with interior open spaces the nOrtherly and
southeriy sides OF the building. respectively, hu.
without any open space extending the entire width
Of the lot between the two avenues Commissions
Grains refusal OF approval on the ground that
the site and dimensions Of the lot and building
were such TO prohibit. within the mandatory re-
Quirements Of the Tenement House act. the exnsn-
sion OF the building from street untnte--
rupted by an intervening open space.
The opinion says 1t Is intended that the house
shall be maintained in ell respects according TO ths
mandate" 1t goes on to declare:
Courts cannot be substituted for Yards Inusr or
outer courts are additional to yard spacas- but
The phrase entire width OF the IOt'' Is not OF
Doubtful or ambiguous meaning; 1t does not mean
masonry. extending across the centre OF the lot
midway between the two streets II is, 70 ny
mind so clear in its meaning that il cannot bs bat
ter defined than by its terms.
The REALTORS present various afadavfts tending TO
more light and air than that required BY the re-
spondent The fact is denied by the answering
sideration cannot be entertained in view OF the
mandatory provision Of the Tenement House act
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
MEN ASK ACTION.
Urge Creation of Special Commission
the President.

Washington. Feb. 2.-President Roosevelt to-day
received a committee appointed by the recent
Southern Interstate Cotton Convention at New
Orleans to urge the creation Of commission to
extend the foreign markets for cotton products
The delegation consisted of about a dozen members
headed by ex-senator McLaurin. of South Carolina
The committee urged immediate steps looking TO
action nv Congress for this purpose. in behalf Of
the cotton interests. The President discussed the
question with the delegation. and stated that ne
would take il up with the who represent the
cotton belt In Congress. He assured the commit
tee that he would do all he could To facilitate the
movement. -
The committee later conferred with Secretary
Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
coLoRED CAVALRY AT INAUGURATION.

washington. Feb. 2O-In order 20 increase the
airy representation in the inaugural parade az
the same time recognize the colored troops OF the
regular army Lieutenant General Chaffee has direct
ed that the first squadron Of the 9th Cavalry. at
Fort Riley. Kansas. proceed here TO take part in
the parade The regiment served in Cuba in the
Spanish and later in the Philippine insurrec-
ton It is one OF the four coOred regiments in the
army and II was because of the Presidents recol-
lection Of its gallant work at FL Caney and San
Juan Hill that the 9th Cavalry is to be in the pa
rade The 10th also would participate for the
reasons, but the battaltons are too distantly
located in the Northwest.
The War Department announced to-day that the
battalion OF West Point cadets which viii come
70 Washington 10 take part in the inaugural parade
Will attend the inaugural ball
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

average
fraction less than four among the poor The larg-
several Of fifteen or more were found among the
poor families investigated
The dangers of the high heel which have always
been evident to all rejecting persons have been
shockingly illustrated in the Of Mrs. Marie
K Good, whose leg was amputated a few days
since in consequence Of a high heel four
years ago. Mrs. Good thinks that If every woman
in America could only know what she has suffered
French heels would be left In the shoe stores but
IN all probability nothing OF the kind would happen.
The high heels would still be by all who had
sufficiently bad taste TO admire them Mrs. Goods
accident resulted from the catching OF her heel in
a crevice. A sprain the immediate result. fol-
lowed by necrosis Of the bone. and at last her leg
was amputated as the only means of saving her
life.
The endowment fund of $l0OO0 0O0 which the Alum
Association of Bryn Mawr College is trying to
raise has reached the Of $4,000. and 1t Is
hoped that the full amount will have been secured
by June. But the association will accept subscrip-
tons payable at any time up to January l. 1909. This
money is said to be urgently needed in order TO
maintain the standard which Bryn Mawr has at
tanned The college plant and business have out
grown the capital the college treasurer says, and
100000 is estimated to be the smallest sum that
vii! adequately meet the need As in all endowed
not cover the expenditure therefor. Each student
than her tuition fee During the last twenty years
moreover, there has been an Increase Of 20 per
vicinity The college has accordingly suffered from
the higher price Of food. well as the cost Of
service and repairs. As some Of the buildings have
from now on to wear out, It is felt to be most
undesirable, nevertheless, that the detcit should
be repaired by further increase Of the tuition
fee. Higher education for women grows more i'm
perative from year TO year. Twenty-nve years ago
a woman with A B. was regarded as highly
eouiDped To-day the specialist is demanded, and
a doctors degree is almost necessity for the
woman who hopes for some position that viii
bring her more than daily subsistence It is Just Just
This class of women on whom expensive tuition
hears ba rdest, and for whom, on the other hand,
tba eei yerV best teaching should be provided
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

The woman who smokes has probably ceased 10
feel any serious perturbation when the annual bill
% prohibit the sale Of cigarettes IN this State Is
introduced II the legislature. Assemblyman Joseph
Sullivan is fathering the bill this year, and
has been entertaining the ccnscrtpt fathers
with some items Of information which he appears
= regard as news The excellent Assemblynlan
nsS discovered that many foolish women are De.
ginning 70 believe that il Is real smart 10 smoke
Al roads 70 ruin open TO woman when she
begins 70 smoke he thinks. Mr.. Sullivan further
asserts that nigh school girls smoke as well as
BOYS and there IS talk OF investigation. Evi-
eeruy the anti-cgarete bin is directed against the
lar sex this year.
Z there Is 10 be suicide in this country the
responsibility Tor the same viii not attach TO any
Particular class. according TO investigations just
Completed by Professor ". Z. Bailey. OF Yale.
Professor Bailey has been gathering data TO the
sze q families from the students who take
ms courses, and has compared them with similar
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
VAN WYCK In DODGE CASE
Er-Mayor Called Before the Grand
Jury.

Ex-Mayor Robert A Van Wyck was called estors
the grand jury a witness IN the Dodge-Morss
case yesterday. but he remained in the secret cham
Der only few minutes and Il presumed that
he could tell nothing OF value In the case. Mr.. Van
Wyck was associated with John r. Carroll In the
Ice Trust. and the three have been close per-
sOnal friends. Mr.. Carroll called as a witness
some days ago. and declared that he knew nothing
about Mr.. MoTse's matrimonial affairs
When Mr. Morse was a witness before the grand
jury last week it said that he declined 70 an
swer some Of the questions put him the ground
that his answers might incriminate him Il Is said
tnat ne viii not be called a witness agaIn. and
that the grand jury is about through with the IN
Vestigaton OF the Dodge-AIorse case.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
DISCIPLINE IN THE SCHOOLS.

VIII you allow a teacher to enter the columns of
the Housewives Exchange and tell mothers a few
facts?
The majority of children of the schools are well
behaved and law-abfdng, but IL is safe to say that
in every class in the city there two If not
more boys who spend every minute of their time in
play and disobedience When reprOved by the
teacher they reply. sometimes in prOtane man
ner sometimes with obscenity.
Your boys have 10 hear It; your girls have 10
hear it.
cpal?
because she VIII be marked down in her own
port II she cannot control her pupils without help
Was there ever more idiotc system in this
world?
Here would I think be a good remedy If prop
erly carried out Require the teachers to report
the derelctons Of these boys 10 the principals II
d boy IS reported certain number of tstated)
times, summon his parents before the super1ntend-
ent Of the district and warn them Then. should
still continue defiant and disobedient. send him
10 the truant school-do something with him Do
not let him stay in school TO corrupt the others.
When 50 per cent OF the principals ask for the
return OF corporal punishment, it shows what the
state Of discipline in the schools must be
II the Board of Education would throw all It's
useless accounts 10 the winds and give some atten
ton this terrible evil there would be two good
results-teachers could spend their whole time IN
teaching and the better class Of children would
MOI be CORRUPTED By the vicious. TEACHER
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
A NAVAL PAY DECISION.

Washington. Feb. 2O.-Justice White to-day de-
livered the opinion of the Supreme Court OF the
United States in the of the United States
against Albert c. EngaTd. chief engineer IN the
80 fr,ol,,ing the question as to whether naval
officer can collect sea pay for shore duty In this
case the auditor for the Navy Department refused
to allow travelling expenses on an official trip TO
Ohio and return This decision was overruled by
the court which held that where the assignment
os an officer To duty by the Navy Department ex-
pressiy imposed upon him the continued discharge
Of his sea duties and qualified the shore duty as
merely ternporary and ancTary TO the regular sea
duty the presumption is that the shore duty was
tar1reorary and did not operate TO interfere with
or discharge the officer from the responsibilities or
his sea duty to which he was regularly assigned
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
MEDALS FOR RAILROAD HEROES.
Senate Acts Favorably on Mr.. Lodges
Bill.
[rRov THE TRIBUNE RuREAu.I

ITRoW TRIBUNE BUREAU.I
Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Lodge this morning
succeeded in getting favorable action by the Senate
on bill in which he has long been interested. 1t
provides that the President may. in his discretion.
confer medals in recognition Of exceptional bravery
on those who save human life railroads. 1t has
long been the custom Of the government to confer
such medals those who displayed conspicuous
bravery in saving human life at sea. but when
provision made for such recognition railroads
comparatively new. and reference
made to those who distinguished themselves in
similar manner on the iron highways of the coun-
try. Under the provisions of the measure passed
in the Senate to-day which the House bill. but
identical with bill introduced in the upper cham
ber by Mr.. Lodge the President may confer a
medal on any one who displays exceptional bravery
in saving lives from the perls of railroad travel
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
sMO0T CASE TO GO OVER.
No Report To Be Made at This Session of
Congress

Washington Feb. 2O.-No report will be made in
the Smoot case at the present session OF Congress
This decision has been reached by several mem
bers of the Senate Committee Privileges and
Elections, for the that the time is short
for consideration of the report Senators Spooner
Hale. Platt, of Connecticut, and several others
well as members OF tho committee desire 70 discuss
the case when IL is brought to the Senate Members
OF the committee have practically determined 10
tinue the Investigation in the When an
other meeting OF the committee is called, Chairman
Burrows intends TO bring UP the question OF ask
ing the Senate grant the committee authority
go 10 Utah and take testimony
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
WHAT IS GRAFT?

Nav I ask your assistance7 The term graft
80 recentlv 70 mean sly stealing from the
government by of its officials Is not N any
e+1.-,, and wonder what the etymology can
T. fsct | may well confess that am
D,5tat De gr1eved by such Of the word, when l
20 TIE srafting done by myselt-most inno-
- nong the apples pears peaches cherries
~ some one will kindly throw some hght On
the subject siia'i - r. J. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

to the clouds directly, singing their ceremonial
songs as they sit around their fields not for min
utes or hours, but for days and days-sixteen in
some cases A Hopi will take a pinch Of cornmeal
between his fingers. breathe his prayer upon IL
and then sprinkle IL the ground believing that
everywhere IL goes Il will carry his message to
the gods OF the harvest
Immortality the Hopi Indian believes in, but he
IS not IN the least concerned 1t. He knows
he will live again II he has good mind in this
world, and to have good mind he must keep
happy and not think So he does not think about
Immortality"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following the satisfied judgments
yesterday: the first Is thar OF the debtor
the second that creditor. and date when judg
ment hled-
Rosa. Charles Colpe November Il. 1904. 81 S2s
wuerz. Alec 2 Connor. December IL. lsO4-. 427
JUDGMENT REVERSED
Leennan. Leonard Mcmillan: March Is. 1904. ss2 ESQ
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
COMPULSORY VACCINATION LEGAL.
Supreme Court Declares the Massachusetts
Law Constitutional.

washington. Feb 2O-Justice Harlan OF the ou-
prene Court Of the United States. to-day delivered
the opinion in the case Of Jacobson against the
United States involving the validity OF tne Aassa
chusetts law giving authority to the health au-
+orities of cities and towns in that State TO impose
compulsory vaccination regulations. He held the
law to be constitutional on the ground that the
protection Of the health of community may De
exercised by the State a police regulation
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI TO DINE.

The annual dinner OF the Associated Alumni OF
the College of the City OF New-York VIII be held
the Hotel AstOr tomorrow at p m Among
those who Will be present are President Finley OF
the college, Edward Lauterbach. Controller Grout.
Attorney General Mayer. College OF the City OF
New-York. 81; President Henry y. Tiff Of the
Board OF Education. Borough Presidents ForneS.
Haffen and Cassidy. Henry ". TAFT and ths Rev.
DR.. Henry van Dyke
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
PETITIONS IN eANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
among those filed yesterday
Frederick A. EInsrick mechanic. No 1852 Park-ave.:
liabilities 81 $40 The principal
Treat Tile Company. Trenton y J., $500 and the
Penn Tile Company. Aspers Penn. 81 so.
Prichep. clerk. No. So Wietst. liabilities.
81 s14 $50 principal creditor weschIer
Heiber No 26S Houston-s S3sS. All the indebt-
edness incurred by petitioner 1s9s a member
OF the firm Prchep Bergen dissolved in 1S9S without
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
Simpsons s-London.
N-THE-STRAND
The Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
11rrI (AIN u-.a>ISnI.

KedI DIO EIlYIlsD UdTG.
She cut off the Joint She open roast
@ fires. Svauellgne Joint WAGONS.
rrTsnte SixlOyns Of Beef. Saddles Of
svaSAtowN Mutton. Scotch Salmon
ses StINtONs ca Ports ana Euy-
gsAales. and aA vAs-ia1a0as 3osbures
aitAe esd SIMPSONS havo been
fepIned in tNe nsv SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
IMPURE FOOD
R. ]. b

. s.,,.s editorial entitled Counterfeit Foods"
- ~. cot TO the heart Of the whole question
yr-,-r' ,,anufac cturers ind much difficulty IN
esnosing OF impure foods as the coGnterfeiter does
in circulating bad money and buyers inspect their
food supplies carefully as the banks DO theF
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
ACROsTIC.

..t5orne"-Father mother, sisters, brothers
,OT ali dear words, there are no others;
Mother's realm fathers rest
Earthly paradise, with babies otest
- - Mrs J. MCCORMACK
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
BOLTON LACE PERPLEx1TY.

The line in Bolton lace that perplexed one house
wife seems to have puzzled many more. and there
fore at many urgent requests. We repeat II here
with: 5th. X s. o. TO- o, 3. n, o. X D.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
with man as the fuel

Home is the fire OF lfe." with as the fuel
and woman the fame.
II is time man awoke to the realization OF his
-. so- II is the vital start and finish. and wom-
- ca b1ess her!-gil be the flame of wondrous
iHft when man attends TO the sacred duty God
aplO4'i'~0 - JERSEY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

81 home defined should mean haven Of rest
and hearts ease here while hereafter a "home"
a -,afte I1s-"A house not made with hands eternal
a q az ebe beavens 3. y. +.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your ONCE. draws up his
chair. and talks right into your face. His
breath is offensive, Your only thought is how
TO get rid Of him and his business. You cut him
short with II am not interested"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
WHAT IS HOME?

Home is where mother is There can De no true
homo without a mother in IT. There may be every
,,4o-+ 1,,,,,rv and all things that go to make a
pleasant home. but who of US. young or DID, would
not exchange all for the plainest abode i motheF %
MS only there? Our heavenly home Is Wnere Goa
is our earthly home is where the good moIner
is Each is the abode of love r. D W.
Bridgeport. Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

We've no abiding city here.
We seek for one TO come.
and though our pilgrimage be drear.
We know there's rest at home
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21
-C-ns LadieS FIsid.

statistics gathered from the poor IN New-York and
elsewhere. The result shows an average family Of
three and three-ffths among the rich. and Of a
traction less than four among the poor. The larg-
est family among the students was eleven, while
several of fifteen or more were found among the
poor families investigated.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-21

Home IS loves resting pIIIC1' N n - y
Railway, y. J.
Homel Who can define the word that touches
and softens even the criminals heart?
How many souls have been redeemed by the
sacred and magical words home ana mother Z
Horne on earth is where our affections and hopes
are centred
To many Of US the spot where mother is is
sehoue' all our life long. 80
Even dumb brutes respond 10 the fannnar WORD
'r10n7e." and faithfully guard IT. .,e
The love Of '.home and country has sanctifed
MANY lives. and given the American people many
heroes whose names viii never die
We've no abiding city here.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-07-20
Waco Fire Boys Take Outing.

Eleven members of the Waco
fire department, including Chief
A. M. Prescott, returned Satur-
day to their home after twelve
days camping and fishing spent
on the banks of Spring Creek.
They are all big husky fellows
who say that they enjoyed their
outing very much, and report
making a fine catch of fish. They
went home to edo and dare"
while the rest of the fellows take
an outing
The party was composed of {:
Chief A. NJ. Prescott, r. M.
Payne, j. r. Meers, Len Wilson,
Alb. Chestnut, Henry Hudson, Will
Prather, Ernest Massman. c. B.
Carper, Clint Wilsford, Robert
Moore and the colored cook, the
last being a very important per-
son in the camp life of the fire
bows.
Robert Moore, an old-time
friend of the Editor of the Press,
remains in San Angelo for the
rest of the summer taking vaca-
ton. Mr.. Moore is the son Of
Luke Moore, the city tax collector
of Waco.