davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
NAY LOSE DIR. R4INSFORD,
NerUous BreQkdozon almost Com.
pIete-Likely to Stag abroad.

Members of St Georges Episcopal Church, ia
Stuyvesant Square. It is said. now think that ths
Rev DR. W. s. Rainsford may not be able to rs-
turn to his work. ST. Georges Year Book ao-
peared yesterday and in IL Dr.. Rainsford writes
that he is physically sound, and in many respects
never better in his life. He is still exceedingly
nervous and lives in daily apprehension Of
breakdown. Al times he is unable 10 sleep. His
present plan Is 20 remain abroad until next April
The church officials have told him that he is no,
to concern himself about his parish. but to devote
himself to any diversion that may decrease his
nervousness.
In the Year Book issued yesterday the rsctse
writes a letter ST George parishioners. in which
he states his conviction that In years to coma
unless all churches are made freer than they are
to-day. they will be far enptier. He says
We must SO interpret and urge others to interpret
the creedS that they serve guides to commoa
worship, not as chains TO bind men to beliefs no
where be open and free. In order 20 aid the sons
of God 10 worship in spirit and In the truth the
church of to-day must treat her creeds as symbols
of divine truth. not impossible definitions. The
the plain people. and reach them all the time
Those adopting another course will grow weaker
in membership and feebler in ministry. They may
reach. they do, part of the people part Of tAs
time They cannot possibly reach cut to all OF The
people all OF the time.
The vestry of ST. Georges in the absence Of the
rector for eighteen months issue the letter In the
Year Book that is usually prepared by the rector
In 1t the vestry state that the rectors health IL
date of his return. The income of the parish was
about $4,000 last year.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
A BpAD LOOM WANTED.

President OF the T. s. s.: 1 should ike 10 ask
through the medium of the Tribune SUNSHINE coi-
,in,n if one of the members has bead loom 'iia'
is not in use which she would like TO seno u d
Young sheep herder in the West? He was Taught
how to use a loom by visiting 7. s. 3. melpei-
The young fellow in question is chicago oo'
who has been working for the last three years on
cattle ranches in Southeastern Montana ana eA-
meets to spend the winter herding sheep ihis IL
one of the ioneliest occupations man can 1oho"'
With only his dog to keep him company ana mis-
little wagon home a shelter the herder must
make I'D his mind to live absolutely alone, month
in and month out, save for the weekly visit OF the
tender which calls with his mail and PROVISIONS;
The sheep herder must be self-reilant, brave anu
faithful He must be able to cook his own nleals,
make his bed tidy up" the covered wagon Which
forms his house, wash and mend and withal be IN
dependent of human help and human socletF;;
Sometimes what with the desperate sontude anu
monotony of it ALL herder goes MAD ana not q
few come out of 1t with something gone wrong
somewhere in their poor heads -
You can imagine what amusement young iei
low of eighteen or twenty might find In Settlns
up his threads working out his patterns ana t Com,
pfeting chain or fob or hatband out tne,a fors
on the rolling prairie miles and miles away from from
any road or habitation he watches the silly
sheen nbble and drift. So. II any member OF inc
r S S or reader Of this column has loom ana
outfit Of beads that she would like TO see use9 IN
this way it will give me pleasure 70 forward 10
her the address OF my sheep herder 1rleno. T.
New
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
TINE FOR CLEAN STREETS
Women to Petition for Better Care
of Thorouehfares and Parks.

The West End Wornens Republican Association
decided at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon
IN the Hotel Astor to wake up the Street Cleaning
Department and to imDortune the Mayor Ior q
more effective administrator both here and IN lhe
Department of Parks.
.Ir Woodbury. said Miss Helen Hey. who was
one OF the speakers Of the afternoon, is an
smiable man. but as a Street Cleaning Commits
soner he is worthy of the name The neglect
of the parks during the last two years needs no
comment. They offend the eyes and nostrils of all
who pass. The commissioners Office is vacant
and now is the time to camor for better things
The association adopted q set OF resolutions en-
bodyng these ideas, and also decided protest IN
dviduaIy against the placing of garbage cans upon
the streets in their respective neghborhoods. The
president, Mrs. Helena Secor TONES, declared that
in the neighborhood of Broadway and 115th-st..
where she lately apartment, the streets
encumbered with garbage even on Sunday
afternoon
Miss Hoy said that the Civic Improvement Asso-
garbage well as for many other Improvements
IN the Street Cleaning Department. She hiated that
there would probably be an interesting discussion
about the contract for the disposal of the city s
garbage as the Controller might refuse to sanction
a award to the company now holding the contract.
Che urged the members to be present at a hearing
TO be held shortly, and get many men of busi-
ness possible go also.
The bids for this contract were opened on the
day before election" she said land all higher
thar that OF the present company. don't know
were bogus, but that impression prevails
Mrs James Griswold Wentz was expected TO
be present There was some discussion Of the sub
Ject, and Mrs. Augustine j. Wilson expressed the
opinion that IL would be a rather dangerous propo-
sition until people were considerably more honest
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
THE ETHICS OF MATCH BREAKING.

THE ETHICS OF MATCH BREAKING.
We were wandering down by the lakeside one
beautiful evening after our arrival in the
picturesque Adrondacks, my brother and L, 10
catch view OF fair Luna her light streamed
down on the majestic hills and silent waters. As
we neared the stream attention was attracted
to figure in white by the waters edge Gazing
more closely we the dark figure of a man near
the motionless form of this vision OF lovelness.
FOR as we drew nearer discovered the features
OF a woman of rare beauty. Her hair was snowy
white There was sadness in the face, marked
nv line. of suffering of years duration but this
was transformed into expression Of radiant hap
niness as her eyes met those Of her lover Silently
we eft the spot as IL were committing an act
OF sacrilege TO intrude upon souls who were thas
communng.
We wandered back hotel feeling that there
was an air OF mystery which neither of was
able to penetrate. In the dining room the next
day we were seated at small table when two
strangers were brought to share the pleasures of
the festive board" At a glance recognized
the faces of the lovers whom had seen the even
ing before. AS conversation developed we found
them to be lovers indeed, but husband and wife
withai Our friendship ripened, yet we had 10 de-
sire TO intrude upon the quiet Evening walk. and
no inclination to lift the veil of mystery which
seemed to hover around them
AS they left us to over into the Queens do
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
FINDS. LOST SECURITIES.
Receiver Of Enterprise National
Bank Runs Dozen Cleso.

Pttsburg, Nov 9.-John B. Cunningham. re-
ceiver Of the Enterprise National Bank, Of AL
Iegheny announced to-day that he had recov-
cred a large amount of missing collateral which
had mysteriously disappeared.
II found clew," said Receiver Cunningham
"and It took but short time TO run IL GOWN
with the result that much security pieogeo III
the bank for loans has been recovered
Mr. Cunningham would not tell the Vaiue
OF the collateral or where it had been found.
He also said that $4,000 worth OF the missing
Santa Fe Central Railroad bonds had been re-
covered. A.. -,.
"Manv of the borrowers from the Enter
,,,sa Rank are paying their obligations prompt
W. said Mr.. Cunningham Within snort
time three loans, amounting to S4',UoO, nave
been paid" .+
The stockholders of the bank have paid about
$50 600 Of the assessment or 1oo per csnt.. ecu
levied by the Controller of the currency. Ihsy
are taking advantage Of the instalment plan OK
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
NO PLAN TO LICENSE CATS.
President Haines Of the A. S. P. G. a. Ridi-
cuIes the Idea

President Haines. Of the American Society Tor
+ba Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, declared
yesterday that the society was in no way back
inp anv proposition to license cats In New-York
as dogs are licensed.
I'VE do not believe 1t would be practical to
ucense cats In this city. You could not get hold
of the cats as you can dogs There seems to
he no necessity for it, either
"rbe society which is supporting the measure
saws that 1t hopes to protect the song birds OF
the parks. As a matter of fact the song birds
suffer very little from cats in this city. II the
society would get after the women who wear
feather. and birds heads on their hats 1t would
be doing vastlv more good"
would you advocate the licensing OF women
who wear birds for decorative purposes?" was
"That would be quite beyond me-" said M.
Haines "but 1t Is almost as practicable as
licensing house cats"
Mr, Hnines declared that he knew nothing OF
a Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to AMI
mails Reform Association, which Is said to be In
process of organization by interests who DO not
like the way In which the American society v
hsinx managed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
NEEDLEWoRKERs' BENEFIcIARIEs

Showed under by contributions of babies petit
coats and nightgowns and chfldrens frocks, by
stockings and underfannels and sheets and com
fortables, all new and whole, was the Brooklyn
branch of the Needlework Guild of America when
it held its annual meeting yesterday forenoon at
Pratt Institute. Mrs. Edwin F. Howell, the secre-
tary, had collected five hundred articles from
her section. whereas only 110 are expected from
any one section. Never have such nice Wen
made, pretty garments been contributed as have
in this year.
Among the fifty-two Brooklyn institutions which
the guilds list are the Bureau of Char
tiles which receives 200 garments; the Church
Charity Foundation 250 garments; Long Island
College Hospital, 2O1 garments; Young Women's
Christian Association, 252 blankets, towels, COM
fortabes and other articles of bed linen St Peters
and the Methodist Episcopal hospitals $50 articles
each Little Sisters of the Poor and Sisters of St
Joseph 225 articles each.
Two new institutions-the Home for the Friend
less Woody Crest-ave.. Manhattan. and the Guar
dian Angels Society, Brooklyn-were added to the
society's list of benefcaries at yesterdays meet
ing and the complete roster of officers
elected as follows: Mrs. Camden Dixie, honorary
president: Mrs J. Elliott Langstaff. president: Mrs
George J. Browne vice-president; Mrs. Edwin F.
Howell, secretary; Mrs. NJ. S. Miller, treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DENIES FAvORING STANDARD OIL
Official of N. Y, N. r. and h. haliiO"0
Refore Interstate Commerce Commission

Cleveland, Nov. s-F S. Holbrook' se"e.1 "a
freight agent of the New-York, Ne"-hN r.t.r.
tIartrord Railroad. appeared before the lhI..
state commercs Commission in this CITY -,
and gave testimony to onset uie r,.vs-
made by the Fred S. Clark CompaHS' p,,,s-
land, and the Waveriy OH Collpaa'' .r.,gb,
burg that the road was l, l,s..ronv
go ,n favor of the standard Oil Company, =,
Mr. Holbrook was on the stand nearly 81
tho morning. and was subjected to c'o'' ~,
animation. He testified. in general way. -.
the New-Haven road had never put ut,-an.port- a
stacle in the way of any company oarning y, rates
inc oil and that information eoneesl,nS ln,arS,niair-
was always readily furnished 10 ,hs Vas was any
ing companies. He denied tnas 'nsiI ~ the stand
discrimination whatever In iaso, vh.-a was no
ard OIL Company. and ssid tho"
ground for any complaint e,ou,.ny an oil
W. T. Marshall. Of the a.,s.S sun SSmp .aat he had
49, business with the road, and t.as .~ain,t
never thought that he was discriminate
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SPECIAL GIFTS.

At the T s. s. meeting held at Mrs Wahers'eii , .
the president of No 10 branch reported mo -
,-o.- .r,or, ter members had had her baby car
riage stolen and Mrs. Amador Andrews d ne"
member in Flatbush, offered to pass one on u ie
This has already been done. Another orahch preoi
dent reported that the husband Oh one VI ~ ~,
.arothersp had been found dead that morning WIN
heart disease and clothing for boys was neeaeo'
Mrs kristen, of Brooklyn. Immediately PROMISED
to help with this sunshine. An Albany mefhoel
has made a generous contribution to the Gienmoht
branch of dozen outing flannel nightgo",s AZ,
,a ord sixtv wards of summer outing flannel
4o he made up into Sunshine garments. a member
of the Elizabeth Wyman memorial brancn men is ias
given three boxes Of books 20 Sunslllle @ u, nafrs
Sarah Taight of Ffshkil. has passed on TWO pairs
OF bedroom shoes to two aged nemners a III brpanch
have supplied clothing to three needy faI1iies-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
EoR CONSERVATIVE HOME.

The following sums have been received 1or 'he
Consumptiye Home in Florida: Cneisea or"iie,l'
$40: United Branch OF Brooklyn. 81: Hill prahch'
through Mrs Rice treasurer, So Saratoga BRANCH
S.: Allendale IN. j. adult branch 20; fassaio
Juniors s.; Manhattan No. 10, 81: Purchase. %i'
.'Spinsters" 81; T. S. S. member, S; Mrs MIN MIN
thorne Woolsey. 81 membership fee TO De useu io
the home); Mrs Thomas Wallace, 81; Mrs feFris'
81. Mrs Mary p Tchlatter, 81; Mrs. Lasch, sl'
Mrs Charles Vernon. s2 Miss Muchmore' W MI
Eche S. -r.ra ,o give
If every t. S. s. member who can aHoIu ~ ,s3tb-
even % cents toward this fund would RESPOND
out delay the home could be lmhieoialeiS e'
lished.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

that is simple and smart As illustrated, cloth IN
one of the new shades OF sage is trimmed with
velvet and handsome buttons.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is four and one-fourth yards q inches wide,
three and one-half yards q inches wide, or two
yards inches wide with yard for collar cuffs
and belt
The pattern No. 520i IS cut in sizes for %. 81.
SIS IS and 30 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-fork
Tribune. If in q hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-cent stamp. and We Will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
HER sUFFERINGs ENDED.

Mrs Sadie Adams, of Paterson, n. j., for whom
q special plea was made passed from earthly h1e
last week Her sufferings were Of such nature
that death came as a welcome release. Iiie week
before her death a contribution was sent from the
emergency fund that helped to make the last DAYS
more comfortable.
Nellie Harvey, Of South Dakota, sends the name
of a dear friend, Mrs. NJ. Louise Rowe. OF hHelei
Me for membership and asks that some rays OF
the plentiful sunshine may reach her Mlii So.e e
one pass on a magazine or interesting pooK 10 Nei :
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION.

The New-York Society for the Relief of the
Ruptured and Crippled elected the following off,
GERS its annual meeting. held at the Hospital
for the Ruptured and Crippled yesterday after
noon: President, Frederick Sturges; vice-presi-
dents John D. Wing, Samuel Thorne, William B.
Isharn, John s. Kennedy and John T Wilets;
treasurer, Frederick Sturges; recording and corre-
spending secretary, William Church Osborn; board
Of managers, William II. Macy, jr., Arthur P.
Sturges S. Sidney Smith. John n. Stearns, jr.,
J. Noble Stearns, William Sloane and 4. lselin.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WALTER I. BRADLEY MARRIED.
With Bride, Who Was Mrs. Ainsworth, He
Will Spend Winter in Southern Waters.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 20 The TrioIne.1
Stamford, Conn. Nov. 9.-Walter I. Bradley
younges, son OF the late Saylesbury Bradley. a
New-York builder and contractor. married Mrs
Luella C. Ainsworth. of Berkeley. Cal. yesterday
at the Marble Collegiate Church. New-York. Mr..
Bradley was out in motor boat In August. when
he became acquainted with Mrs. Answorth q
young widow. whose first husba nd grew rich In the
gold heds OF the Western Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley will spend their honeymoon
on the water. The couple will sail from Stamford
on Saturday on the yacht Ariel for an all winter
cruise in Southern waters.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WIRELESS MESSAGES 14oo MILES AVA

w.,,,,xton. Nov. s.-The Navy pepar."s. N-.,..o-
80 ,nrormed tha. the wireless telegraph ~.rs
., San Juan. Porto Rico. read sish.' ~. ytc,n.sy
being sent from wireless sta'ion ~ =. the
- Ts~-york. Tho distance as eompu'su .u.s
%.rv ., p-par,ment is approximately le,t 100 h: shs:
This encourages the belief az tnf Ses ssssraehs
!. .m,ntcstion VIZ between San Juan ana u
t..Aaa W. M = H. 11aS cssDO
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
BUST OF DI CEsNoLA.
Gift of italian Citizens to Metropolitan Mu.
scum of Art

There will shortly be presented to the Metro
politan Museum OF Art = bust OF the late director
general. L. p. di Cssnola which Will be given q
prominent place in the museum The gift has
been made by popular subscription OF the Italian
colony Of New-York and formally accepted by J..
Perpont Morgan and the board OF trustees.
Some time ago the trustees Of the museum
daughters Of General di Cesnola. expressing their
deep sense Of his trreparAble loss to the mussuru
Aad e thAlS AAmtSakton and esteem Ter him
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There i. no coat better liked more fashiona bic
than the blouse Eton, and that suits greater
number of occasions. It is smart, jaunty and gen.
orally becoming, it involves fewer difficulties for
the amateur than do the tightly fitted coats, and it
en- De at all hours Of the day. Here is one
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
HOW To ADDREss THE T. S S.

HOW TO ADDFE-oS L. .
All letters and packages intended for the T. S. s.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Tribune Building, New-York City. If the
above address is carefully observed communica-
ton intended for the T. s. S. will be less likely to
go astray The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or pub
lication using the word Sunshine. All checks
and money orders should be made payable to the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

You say you cannot help others Why not? NO
n,onev7 Possibly so, but remember that a KIND
word or a sympathetic look given to a. discouraged
soul NAV renew faith and bring fresh courage
This &c vour opportunity to give than gold, A
kindness shown, sympathy expressed, thought
ftly spoken may be of infinitely more worth 70
vo,Jr friend in distress sorrow than the costesC
gem You have much that you can give Wlthhoid
it not from those who need.-tChristian lhtelh-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box filed with clothing, books and
nict,:res and from Anna A. Baker also "a COIL ioi
some little girl who has none; Christmas Dag
from Mrs Lawrence; large express box OF cloth
ing underwear etc, from Milton, N Y: warm
golf cape from Mrs. Z. H, of Waterbury, Conh.
another express box from NJ. A. Heard, OF New
burg: a box of lovely flowers from Miss Brockett'
of East Orange, which was taken to a paralyzeo
woman. The mounted cards and pretty picture
cards sent by l.. A. w, OF Cambridge N y were
forwarded to the crippled children at the Darrach
Home, Manhattan. A box of autumn flowers ,W was
received from Lonnie Pursley, OF Alaoam MISS
M l.. Groat of Massachusetts, has contributed ma ma
terials for embroidery, silks cards. etc, to form
Christmas cheer Mrs. Williams; Of Missouri dainty ain
tatting for Sunshine sale new leggings came WITH
ont a name: silk pieces and cards We're sent
through "Belknap': a helpful contribution OF ne"
materials for the qutmakers and shoulder cape
for a ..shut-in'' came from Miss Ella W Antrim
Mrs J. r Hayden has sent her usual excellent
contribution OF clothing, largely for children aho
box of toys games, souvenirs, etc Some un-
known friend sent box Of silk samples; MRS.
Rnwdisb of Brooklyn, three pretty cushions Tor
nyaIids Mrs H. Boyd package of mems cloth
inc "A Friend box OF woods, shells for fancy
work ribbons etc; Mrs. Gustave p. Rudolph eiIt
honks and useful articles; Mrs. F. I. Galloway.
PRESIDENT of Rutherford On. j. branch eioth1ng M m
came from Mrs F. S. Lincoln, OF Long islahu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
WEDDING IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Capt. q. j. Holden and Miss Elsie Com
stnus the Contracting Parties.

st. Paul, Oct. 1.-THE wedding Of Cap
tain George Jean Holden. paymaster. U.
S. A.. and Miss Elsie Constans took place
at eight o'clock Tonight at the Church
IL St. John the Evangelist in this city.
Captain Holden Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Holden of huntingdon.
Vt Miss (onstans is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Con-
STAINS of this city and one of st. Paul's
most charming society girls Lieut. j.
Hannibal Holden. u. s. navy. brother
.f the groom. was best man and Miss
Ernc Constans. sister of the bride. maid
maid OF honor. The Misses Cooper. Nc
city, were the bridesmaids The ushcrs
were Lr. f. NJ. owens. jules Donegrc
Of this city and W. ]. Russell and Otto
Constans Of Minneapolis. The ceremony
WAS performed by the Rev. Theodore
se.lwick. The church was beautifully
decorated in Alabama smiax. Easter
lilies and palms. While the bridal party
were assembling in the vcstibule, Mrs.
Yale sang " G, Perfect Love" at the con-
clusicn Of which the plty entered the
church to the strains of the wedding
march from I.ohcngrin.
The bride wore an imported nrncoss
gown of embroidered. chiffon and Ice.
She carried shower bouquet Of Swain
sonia and lilies of the valley ',ho maid
of honor wore u princess gown of pirl,
tullc. with garouda OF pink rosobuds
Tho four bridesmaids were euwncd in
white net trimmed with pompadour lace
and carried American beauty roses. The
dross of the brides mother was black
| lace over white chiffon and the sroom's
mother wore an imported robe of blacb
lace. Mrs. ]. II. Holden wore "A gown ol
| pompadour silk with Al bodice Of ros,
point.
Following the wedding a small reccn
tion was held at the home of the brides
parents. where the bridal party received
in bower Of American beauty roses
palms and smilaX, The dining room wa,
decorated with palms and garlands o,
smilax and on the table was a basket
center-piece of Easter lilies and roses
The bride carried out the old-tlme arm,
custom Of cutting the bridal cake witt
the groom's sabcr Punch was served ir
the vestibule amid profuson of palm,
and the Metropolitan String orchestra
under the direction OF Professor Mullen
bruch. played throughout the evening.
The bride and groom left for the Eas
After November they will be at home a
The Earle. lO3 Waverly Place. New Yorl
city.
The out Of town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. q. II. Holden OF Burlington
VT. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Won Frankenberl
Of West Bend. Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tin Fritsche Of Milwaukee. Wis. Lieut.
j. Hannibal Holden. U. q. N. and Mrs
Holden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-12
FAIR DIRECTORS MEET.
Vote Ia Incorporate In Franklin Count y
-Oniccrm Elected

ST. Albans. Oct. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the directors of the Frank
lin County Agricultural and Mechanical
society. was held at the Portland house
in Sheldon to-day. Tho meeting was
largely attended ana one of the most
important In the history of the society
inasmuch as it voted almost unani-
nfously. in favor OF the idea of forming
u stock company and Incorporating the
society into n corporation. under the
laws Of the State. Warren r. Austin OF
st. Albans. Charles w. Gates of Frank.
lin and A. b. Croft Of Berkshire were
elected a committee to work out the
details OF the plans for a reorganization
and present the same at the next meet
Ing. which will be held In January. 70.
consideration. The present idea. as out.
lined by Mr.. Austin, Is to form q stock
company and issue $4,000 worth Of
stock. to be one thousand shares at SIC
each. 1t was suggested that 5000 ol