davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
DR., VAN DYKE TO SPEAK.

DR.. Henry van Dyke is to make the ADDRESS a'
tho ,nveiling OF the tablet this afternoon on the
bIockhouse at 11sth-st and 7th-ave. Miss Mary
Van Buren vanderpoei will unveil the tablet for
the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society, and Commits
sioner PaIlas win respond for the city. The Rev.
Dr. George Alexander Strong viii give the invoca-
Of the auxiliary This hlockhouse is in the line Of
fortihcatons in the War of 1872, and music of
that period wifi be played. All patriotic societies
are Invited to attend the services. which begin at
nan chairman; Miss Mary Van B. Yanderpoel.
Mrs William Brookfeld, Mrs. George s. Bixby,
NJ Jomes e Pope Mrs. James A. Blanchard,
Mrs Edward e. Waters and Mrs. Richard Henry
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
;odav at Ten Dollars Each
Sir Hundred Women Hats
At Half Price
second floor, Broadway

In straw. chiffon, and other materials
suitable for Summer wear. Ready-to-
wear: and untrimmed.
seasons newest conceits All are designed
for Summer wear.
This morning we have marked this broad
collection Of hats at prices ranging IRON 9oo
to $3.50. They were 81 TO 80 III QUIZ feS 0i'i
stock. s,,L+a +o
Apprecfative women will be delghteo 70
know of this fine chance to secure a Cool,
dainty Summer hat, of the latest mouei, al
one-half it's regular price some ol 'ho
bats are for girls of u TO IS years, too.
All are SOC TO $3.50; formerly MARRIED
81 10 S.
Millinery Salons, Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Girls Sun1n,er Salts

Here are descriptions Of four pretty SUM
mer Suits for Girls-all popularity priced
Girls of IA to IS years. who admire style
and grace. will be charmed with these
They are uncommonly distinctive.
At ss.75-Of natural linen: double
hreas sted box coat, white linen collar and
cuffs: full plated. with suspender straps.
Ar ss-Of colored linen, IN Tuxedo and
long coat effects; variously trimmed;
plated skirts.
At sS50-Of white linen etamfne; stylish
box coat. black velvet collar ana GUNS
plated skirts
At s12-Of silk null, In cream color; maze
over lining Of light blue null; short fuii
Eton coat, short sleeves. trimmed with lacei
plated skirts.
Second floor, Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
BARNARD CLASS DAY.
Miss Cooley, TIE President, Breaks
Doun-Eighty-tro Graduates.

Miss Helen Wilking Cooley. president OF the
ciass Of '0o at Barnard College, broke down with
nervous prostration on Thursday night. and was
unable to attend class day exercises. which were
held yesterday afternoon In tho gymnasium Of
Columbia University. The attack was brought
on by the hard work and responsibility attend
ant upon her position during commencement
time and the weeks preceding It
AL OF the eighty-two other graIuates were
present at the exercises yesterday, and wearing
their caps and gowns they marched two by two
down the wide aisle at the centre Of the gyrnna-
sum- which was crowded to tho doors with their
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

u-s s. Bernstein. State president OF PennsYr
ar,a reports the distribution of cheer to lZs mem
tsrs during the month Of May. This sunshine IN
cI,ded plants and flowers and seeds sent 10 M
1sas ana HOSPITALS contributions TO the Salvation
-, reading matter souvenir postals and letters
70 .sbut-ins" also silks. ribbons pictures etc.
Articles OF clothing went to Tennessee. to Arkan-
cos TO the santo Domingo branch. TO Surlnanl'
south America: to Mrs. Todd. leper In San Fran-
800. .o a soldiers home, to invalid members In
Illinois and Kansas, to Guam. to Japan and 10
b;rfbSay letter party June 16 Is asked for
Miss annie NJ Morris Of Bedford BedfOTa rad eo
49, 10 her he'd and whose life is particularly SAD.
nLr3,g lttsS 70 the recent death OF relative.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS

The New-York State Central Committee on scien-
tnc Temperance instruction In Public schoos' rep
resenting the Baptist Congregatenalist Aaethodisr
Presbyterian. Protestant Episcopal. Reformed Ano
Reformed Episcopal denominations the frienos,
Hebrews American Sabbath Union Brotherhood OK
St Andrew. Christian Endeavor. Christian Home
for Incorporate Men, Epworth League. Nauoh4i
Temperance Society and Publishing House, young
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Children's Refers and Goats

They are new and becoming. Tbs Right
weights for mornings and evenings hare,
e,d most of the time in the country.
At $3.50 to S., worth $3.50 to ss-6o-Chn-
d,an,s Refers and Coats, of cheviot, Vene-
+tan cloth. homespun and silk. Some with
foncv collars and braid trimmings, othsrs
with hand embroidered chevronA on sleeves.
Sizes for 2 to years
At $3.50 TO s15 worth SO to sg2-5o-Chil-
dren's Coats Of fine cloth, silk. and best
quality cheviot serge; handsomely trimmed,
with collars and hand-work- Manufactur-
ers' samples. Sizes for to years
Second floor, Fourth avenua.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Er,5rofdered Linen Coats
AZ SfO-Forn1erfv SIS to $40

Here Is beauty, style, characterize most
charming overgarments for women tnat tne
Summer season has brought out-an TO-DAY
offered at Ten Dollars.
The coats are made OF Iinen-some IN
hroidered. some with rich applique OF lace
rnedaIlions. Some kimono style, some IN
q length tourist style, some semi-httlng.
others in redingote style. few are
trimmed with contrasting shades Of linen.
Tbav are beautiful coats, formerly priced at
SIS to $50: but they are a bit mussed or
soiled-not just perfect in condition; @ ano
vet quite as proper as many coats Oh tfls
sort are at regular prices
Today at Ten Dollars Each
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
a WINDOW SEAT.

In planning summer cottage homemaker de-
cided she must have deep old fashioned window
coat Her plans did not admit of bay
window and she knew that the walls OF the house
could not be thick enough to allow space for such
seat in spite of this. But she evolved an idea
an each side of n large mullioned window ad,
ynitting plenty OF light she built two small
china closets. The space between these closets
made deep recess, which was smut OH
with curtains attached to bit of grii work
running close to the ceiling from the outer edge &
coveted window seat was built, covered with a
cushion of Japanese cotton and heaped with pretty
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
LAWN PARTY FOR PEABODY HOME.

The lady managers of the Peabody Home for Aged
women have arranged to give lawn party on
wednesday afternoon. June IA, at the home OF Mrs.
Charles B. Dickey Hunts Point Road and
SaI1tharn Bouieverd In the arrangements for the
party the managers have been fortunate Mrs.
RrLeys home Is one Of the oldest and most beauti-
f,I IN New-York an old Colonial mansion sur
rounded by tall trees, and overlooking the Sound
the ctys growth and the coming fete will probably
give the public it's last opportunity TO enjoy its
each from Mrs F. A. Stone, No, 34 West SD St
The Peabody Home II non-sectarlan and self
supporting.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
.Sur1mer Salts for Boys
an WORTH 81 More

Notwithstanding the scarcity OF olue
80 r,oda nm for us a fine, new lot or
straight- plated Norfolk Jacket Suits with
bloomer trousers. of selected all-wool blue
serge, double-sewed with silk thread, ane
tapped seams, in sizes for boys ol ,o,,diS ~ "a
sS values, without counting the Increased
cost of blue serge. ,-,, 1,.,-a+
Also another lot of Yoke Norfolk JacKea
Suits with blooner trousers, IN sises Aof
to IA wears. at $3.50 suit, worth sI9O.
.eWanamaler Special Double-oreastea
Tacket suits with knee trousers. mace OF
excellent blue serge: trousers with douoie
seat and knees; all seams saped; IN .I] sl%es
for to II years, at 30 SUM- Wen "0iO III 4"
dollar more.
Second floor. Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
OUT IN THE OPEN.

Oh, It lB Bon1etn1ue
To be taken out of the fuss and strife 1 r,..
OF the singular mess we agree u @0A '
So nigh to the great. warm heart Oh ~oo
You almost seem to feel 1t beat ~. 80,
Down from the sunshine and up pi,on tIom inc s'o'
To he compelled, as it Were to nouoe
Al fhe beautiful changes and chances ,.
Through which the landscape mus anu LIZ stan''''
Ana re see how the face of common DAY
Ia written all over with tender histories .u
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Tie Cool and Pretty
GL O YES

Suede Lisle and Silk-remember when
they used TO come only IN black. white and
a few staple colors? Now they are in all
shades, to harmonize with any gown They
give the final touch TO the toilet. when
they're welI-rnade and fine, Ike these:
wouen's Suede Lisle Gloves. IN mode.
gray, black and white. at 25c. soc and T5o q
pair.
The Kayser SILK Gloves. double-tip, IN
colors, black and white. at SOC. T5c and 81
a pair.
Women's 16-button elbow-length SILK
Gloves, in mode, Nile green. gray, blue.
pink, reseda, black and white, at 81 pair
Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. 8.

An Letters and packages intended for the T. -. D
.,a h. addressed to the Tribune Sunshine society,"
Trshune Building. New-Ycrk City. II the ABOVE 40,
.. rsf,,lv observed, communications intended
aress n 8 s. will less likely TO go astrays. Inc
LOT inc II connection Win any
Tribune sunsnation sunsti or publication using the word
ssGruah
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
SUNSHINE DUES.

Mrs. c. Cornell has sent 81 as june CUES " az AZ
InIa. :. +h. sues are the principal revenue de-
sos an IN nav the heavy expenses OF expfessaee
sus hostage In distributing sunshine. VIII ths an n
branches whose dues FOR IsOo hass assceS S'
20 ?. y ,Isase send them to the general oihce'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
REPLIES.

Miss Chaplin. Tenafy. n. j.: Please send the
..anns 10 Miss Lizzie Stone. No. III Hudson-st
b1iiaII' CARL The poem asked for has been sup
n,sea and forwarded. Please accept thanks for the
pffer to respond
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
A BENEFIT FOR STONY WoLD.

A gypsy cncampment Will be given by auxiliary
No for the benefit OF Stony Void sanatoriun on
Saturday afternoon. Juno ~ on the grounds Of
MrA Richard Sutro Edgecrest, Port Chester Tho
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
WILL MAKE HOODS.

Miss e Isabel Brink has offered to make hoods
,or the Labrador Christmas bog II woods are sent
.. hs- AS the Office stock fs depleted. Will some
ooe volunteer supply right away some woods for
tVbsa work. The address is Middletown. n. Ys box
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

tIslen Wood and Margery Cooper TWO ineihoeis - :
80 the Rutherford (N. Jo Juniors nave sent D. "
oe oe a raw of sunshine for some one
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
FOR OUTING FUND.
GIRLS HELP.

Mrs. S. H Newhouse has sent sio 70 pSoT'u'
-,,~,r,e, outings for some Little Mothers
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

GOOD CHEER
Have you had q kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let Il travel down tbs years.
Let It wipe another's toara
TIL in heaven the deed appearA
Pass Il Oh
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10

women having charge Of the affair are Mrs. Rich
ard Sutro, chairman; Mrs. Joseph Brettauer, Mrs
William Schmidt Miss June Wheeler, Mrs. Suili
van and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
This VIII Be SHOE DAY
Eor Thousands at Wanan1aker S

HOf I6OGSdnQS az " |@'f-'S~'S~
No matter what the need here is New @
vorlJ,s con1pletest assortment OF SHOES ior
Man women and Children who are gong
a1yay or staying at home for business aress
or outing wear. The best sorts IN ever
"a 60 with q universal saving on the price
We have space for only few brief susses-
tions: ,,.-r euocc
oxforas at s1.5o-White duck, turned
soIes hirh white Cuban heels.
Ribbon Ties at S2-White canvas weiteo
soles leather heels oso.s
oyforS, at s3-White duck plain Oxforcs,
rraIted soles military heels.
Ribbon Ties at S4EWhite Hneh' tuFheu
o,fords az s5-White buckskin-the gen.
,,;ne leather that wears and cleans so well;
yveIted soles of leather or rubber.
MEMS and WOMENS
TAN SHOES
wonoen's oxfords at So and S3-Nut
brown kidskin, with tips
Womcn's Ribbon Ties at 50, 81 and 80
Smart styles in calf and KID In shades or
brown and tan.
Mems Blucher Ties, at So. $3.50 and So
The STYLES of toes and lasts are varied
enough to suit every fancy and the values
are really dollar more than the mark
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-10
Summer Stockings
For Women

we list three special values from our
splendid Hosiery stock. We have all the
good kinds-at all prices:
At f5c pair, worth 25c-of imported fast
black cotton; plain black. or with un-
bIeached soles
At 25c a pair, worth 3sc--of German lisie
thread; fast black; plain. or in Richelleu,
cluster or small ribbed effects Tan Isle
thread, small ribbed
At soc a pair, worth 50c-of imported
ught-weight Isle thread. In tan. navy blue.
champagne and onion shades. all prettily
embroidered with silk. Twelve hundred
pairs in the lot a wholesale importer takes
the loss on account of inventory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
THE INSURANCE INQUIRY.
Continued from Page -

4
explained paying
calculated nsuing talent New York Life
That letter written by H Hyde 1902 directing Kuhn
and associates because lanes H 5e and associates were renresented by
dueed by Jacob sehif me
testified that loan of $4,000 made by
Life Com
which, according Perkins the
one to one and half per cent He could not say why the loan had been
Eugene harrington Bailey Equa
M borrowed and hundreds thousands dollars the of
cealng the operations of the inner circle syndicate
That the pensions granted to Mrs Henry B. Hyde and to Mrs James
W. Alexander the recording which
the possession the Equitable
Henry Hyde pension
further
" for claims which he did not PRESS
That S'qud cash. barganed
delivered 1T aside the obligations
by Perkins.
That according testimony schif Equitable
all HydeHyde and Alexander The directors body of
payments
books Equitable;
That according testimony superintendent
Building
charged
appear half
the deduction of $4,000 by the New York
to self
IA That Equitable syndicate managers
participation and that such added the profits
of the members emil pai e gs h made through the society in
Is That further light may Fanshaw deal by the ex
P. inquiry September
that ss75oo of New Traction
agreeing
directly
Co. with those transferred bonds collateral
Co. should then dispose of the bonds and take
the profits accounting the New York Life for the remaining
49, That Hamilton L W.
the Equitable
IT, schif conflicting
syndicate
the latter Of ssimply shield himself
Outside inquiry expert
namng the books Equitable authority
discoveries may Equitable
10 criminal prosecution being
made Hendricks superintendent
Frederick D. Klburn, superintendent OF banks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine for what it will do; not as
an article of furniture. A man
carries a watch to tell him the
time; not as an investment of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which will relieve and cure. The
friend in need must be friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
with reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
kn0ac what medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. Tt must have behind it an
open record of benefit to Others
for the same diseases, series
of cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. 1t is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hest
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and a good
name has to be earned by good
deeds. 1t does what you have a
right to expect it to do. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General DebiI-
ity, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. L. Car
rick says: Il have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. 1t is of special
value in nervous prostration and
depraved nutrition; it stimulates
the appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food. OF consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine. e Every
dose effective. "You cannot be
disappointed in it." Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
COMMERCIAL.
CONTINUED from Page -


ton project Portland
Honolulu the completion the Panama canal
a a of the
the having
preva
lent
remarkably peri of the which
time of this generation
little
TO establish
Int nothing
money n scheme
Steamship Co.. for its last fiscal had earnings
o
after dedueting expenses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
s.-O"s"O"eO"s.O"s--O-~s.O-s~O-.s

depreciation piers Francisco
All this left s2e than
bought Atlantic,
speed of 10 knots which will be placed either the Honolulu the Ho
from San Francisco
Wood the secretary Promotion Committee
hoped
California Hawaii will be brought closer together than heretofore
The
replace the steamer MOana with the turbine liner Maheno
action Collector by the Oceanic Steamship Co, having
per passengers
Pratt received support from some
the largest the policy having lands which
expiring settled by families that will maintain the
o cultivation
developing
William Whitney
spadng POLITE, Albert St
purposes companies plant
cultivate and produce Coffee tobacco rubber bee
% P n and tn tropical products and to manufacture ana sell
F. Mestocke associates have purchased Kaan Estate
including Co mill
ending deal litigation the revival of production
yesterday Wudenberg
the Hawaiian Hotel Waikiki beach the lease having 20
Maearlane the purchaser each
Among
properties $4,000 and John coburn ct al of other properties
$5ooooo and their low
These bonds already been Castle COOKE Ltd ana
standing ready take each and present bond
so being exchange their present bonds for the ne" ones
J. Oswald utted on mainland
deton
all the United States is being
The crop bulletin of
the following statement: showey and
prevailed sections the heavy being
ported in many generally in
Pineapple
nicely all sections but central Maui dry spell now
good Weld s is good condition in both central Maui and
reports rapid growth young
in the vicinity of IIuelo Maui
departure for each Of the days
traffic namely Arrivals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

Nevadan from San Francisco. Ventura
from the Colonies, Korea and Sonoma
from San Francisco, Moana from the
Colonies, Miowera from Vancouver and
Robert Dollar from Puget Sound. De-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Monterey, Ven
tura for San Francisco, Moana for Van
couver, Korea for the Orient. Nevadan
for Kahului, Sonoma and Miowera for
the Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
THE TALLEsr BUILDING.

Editor Advertiser: Please tell me
what is the tallest building in New
York TEL n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22

Park Row building. which, 20 the
top of the tower, IS s32 feet high
World Almanac.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
LABOR IN CUBA.

Mr.. Hedemann states further that
the labor conditions in Cuba are in an
exceedingly strained condition. Some
of the plantations are paying as high
as a. dollar a day TO common field la
borers and they are scarce and uncer-
tain even at that price. O1R some OF
the estates there is "a large negro popu-
lation born and reared upon the place
and there is no difficulty with labor
there. The smaller plantations are al
so able to get along, but the larger new
being started and old ones
which are increasing their area are
all suffering for want of laborers.
The feeling among the sugar planta
ton owners is everywhere in favor Of
closer relations with, or annexation to,
the United States.
With all these difficulties facing the
sugar planters in Cuba. there does not
seem to be the likelihood Of a large and
early increase of the output of Cuba
which has so frequently been predicted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
THE CUBAN STATUS.


sugar plantation proposition than is
now being considered by these people"
THE CUBAN STATUS.
Writing in regard to the status in
Cuba, Mr.. Hedemann says that the po-
litical conditions there are extremely
disturbed, which must necessarily re-
act upon business He states that Co
mez. the Liberal candidate for Presf-
dent in opposition to President Palma,
the present President of Cuba, openly
declares that if the Supreme Court of
Cuba decides against the acting COVER
nor of Santa Clara in a case now pend
ing, that 1--WE will not obey the Su-
preme Court"
Gomez is also quoted as saying:
Governments have two ways of win
ning--either by the popular willard
if our executive power had that on its
side ii would not be finding it neces-
sary to use violent and otherwise ques-
tionable means-or by bayonets
THE rural guards number three thou
sand. Sixty per cent. of this force are
ours, but even if they were not these
three thousand soldiers would not be
sufficient to put down a single dis
trict"
SeHdlOf LdydSs cdnOlQdIe IOFs VICE
president, not only supports General
Gomez, but is even more open in his
declaration that if his party does not
win in this election they will appeal to
something else besides the ballot
Many of the Moderates, those who
support President Palma. do not think
that the Liberals will go to the extreme
of taking to the woods if they do not
win the election, but many Of them
believe that sooner or later, il defeat
ed, Gomez will not hesitate to take up
arms.
The seriousness of the situation is
emphasized by the fact that the politi-
cal meetings of the two parties are
usually attended by large number
of armed men and that part of the
recognized campaign tactics is for each
party TO try and break up the meet
ings Of the other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
HOMESTEAOED labor ON
CUBAN s. GAR LIANT TONS
(Continued from Page ID

estate, one can hardly imagine a better
sugar plantation proposition than is
now being considered by these people"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-11-11
9g g. .or President, 1908,
HCN iGiiN M. PATTISON
20 roy Elect Of Ohio.

One of the most remarkable
events in political history is the
election this week of the Hon.
John M. Pattison, democrat. in
the rock-ribbed republican state
Of Ohio as governor.
Mr.. Pattison was nominated
over the opposition of the bosses
in his own party and with the
wal cry of down with boss rule
and honesty and reform in the
administration of state affairs,
has swept the republican state of
Ohio by 40, and placed her in
the democratic column. Hem made
a magnificent canvass and his
success was due, in a large meas
urc to the known honesty of the
man. He is president of one of
the large life insurance compa-
MES, and his enemies tried to
prejudice the people against him
on this account, but when he as
sured them that he regarded the
money OF his company as a sacred
trust, belonging to the widows
and orphans of the country and
that not onedollar had lever been
contributed to any campaign
fund, it increased his popularity.
a great many thought he was
leading q iorlorn hope as Gov,
HerricE carried the state in the
prev lection by 10000
maior.t and his election over
this great odds has ~rightfully
placed him in line for the demo-
cratic u9uination for the presi-
dency, SO he BEACON places his
name at ITS mast head.