davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
FEWER ON HALF TINE.
Increased School Accommodation in
Ercess of additional Registration.

In spite OF the considerable increase in the num-
her OF pupils who will go 20 school this morning
there probably will be fully 1000 fewer pupils on
part time the registration this year totaling about
$4,000 pupils. This IS based estimates furnished
10 Superintendent Maxwell by the district super
ntendents. Had II not been for 1900 new pupils
who have applied for admission. the number OF
pupils on half time last 6.5O0-would have
been cut down 20 about $500 pupils thanks 20 the
2i.7oO new sittngs available to-day.
Nearly all the new classrooms will be ready to-
day when the first gong sounds. and the additions
10 the schoOlhouses No. i3 West 6ith street
and in East s0th street. Third avenue; the
latter will be ready within fortnight. accomTno-
dating 900 pupils.
Inside OF two months 1850 new sttings will
be ready In Manhattan alone 2.40O will be ready
in October and 400 more the following month
AS each sitting takes two pupils off part time.
by the end of November there will be less than
1900 pupils on part time in Manhattan. Unless
there is a sudden and unexpected accession OF new
pupils by the end OF November the number OF
pupils on part time throughout the entire city Will
be about 5000 instead OF the $500 or more on part
time to-day
DR. Maxwell said yesterday that the shifting Of
the population and its unequal distribution were
far more responsible for the great number of part
time pupils than inadequate number OF sittings
He cited his last report, In which he said:
II the population were so distributed as TO fur
nish the right quota Of pupils for each schoolhouse
now in existence. there would be no excessive
crowding and no pupils part time. The
traTy however IS the case. In places. par
ticuarly I'm Manhattan. the population is exceed
ingly dense. while I'm others II is quite sparse.
Moreover, there is now in progress n very steady
migration from the parts more densely TO those
more sparsely inhabited Consequently, in
Manhattan, though the population should remain
stationary at existing figures 10 would still be
necessary TO build schoOlhouses in what is now
comparatively sparsey settled territory. in order
10 provide accommodations for the population NOV
ing from the thickly settled sections.
DIR. Maxwell then said that in Manhattan there
were lob more sttings than there pupils
the register. and yet. because of the unequal dis
tribution of the population, there were more than
5000 pupils part time. The Bronx and Rich
mond have together about 1900 excess sttings.
while Brooklyn has over 5000 moro pupils than sit
tings and Queens 800 more pupils than be
seated.
Only one district in The Bronx will have part
time pupils to-day. while every Brooklyn district
has inadequate accommodations district In
Brownsville having moro than 1000 pupils part
time All four districts I'm Queens have more pupils
than seats. while only one district In Richmond is
thus affected
OF the five new schoolhouses which will be opened
to-day, four OF them in Manhattan. and in the
most congested districts The other one IS In The
Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

ruary. 1904. began to-day with praise ser'".-
IN the various churches Tonight the s ooN
town section OF the city Is brilliantly - -
mated and the streets are crowded "i'n So
scers
The celebration will continue throushoue
week. and viii include parades. athletic e''-
and a mask carnival The military
rads on Tuesday will be made up ot .rx
talions OF marines from the cruiser -
and companies IN Annapolis. Washins'oH 1'-..,s
League Island. and BY militia from KieaHs -,,a-
and Norfolk. IN addition 20 the state oIse n.
lions Secretary Bonaparts viii re'i'"
parade.
The chief entertainments OF the week W -s,e
tho monster Industrial parade on W'"A'. ,.,s.
From present Indications there VIII % ~
thirty thousand men IN line. -
Already there ars several thousand N1''. .,a
the city. and IL IS expected that thu nHii''"
be largely augmsntsd
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Fancy China

A very pretty decora,so, 49,.
gold centers on fine Aus,rs,.
China. AN
Chop Dishes at Sf25. WORN .,
Cake Plates at 75c. worth n =.
Salad Bowls az soc, worth a.. a.
COmb-and-Brush Trays AZ -
worth S125. -
Manicure Trays az CSC. vo-.s
81. WIN
Covered Cheese Dishes AZ s,n
worth $3.50. -''''
Salad Plates az 30c. worth IN,
Fruit Plates at CSC, worth loc
Bread-and- Butter Plates q.
25c. worth 40c.
Richly hand-painted China
duced One-half-larze rose ara
poppy designs. heavily gilt:
Chop Dishes AT So. from "A
Cake Plates at $3.50. from ss-s
Salad Bowls at $3.50, from 81
COmb-and-Brush Trays AZ =,
from 81
Manicure Trays az $3.50. fro-
Sc. ''''
Celery Trays at s22s. from
$3.50.
Plates at 75c and 81. from sfs
and 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THANKS.

Miss Bette Apscomb. president Of Apopka.
Fla. branch. 20 whom a contribution OF unfinished
fancy work and materials sent for the girls
OF the willing Workers circle. writes: Il must
thank you AT for the generous gift OF work
and busy fingers viii begin II to-day. Especially
helpful the little beginnings some OF the
pieces. they are a lesson in themselves. We
hope 10 send YOU something by THANKSGIVING
Mrs Sydney Evans returns many thanks for some
SILK pieces sent her by "a Reader OF The Tribune.
Ellenville, y. Y"
poor grandmother IN Virginia has expressed
her deep gratitude for the boxes Of clothing and
trihutions from the emergency fund sent from the
Office. She has the OF the five children OF
her daughter. who is dead. and she poor in this
worlds goods Her son died from consumption last
month, so that her life is full Of trouble and
row.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
SMALL WASTED WOMEN.
a Nan Tells Wasp How Sensible Men
Regard Artificial Figures.

10 the Eouor 81 The Tribune
Sir: Judce thar the writer OF a letter IN III.
Tribune OF the 5th inst. signed wasp II not 4
female. Is the maker or vender OF corses In sixty
years or manhood and more than forty wears of
reading your paper I never knew or heard OF more
than one male before that advocated small waists
IN women on the ground Of beauty health other
wise.
know past thirty who can neither stand
nor sit and was told by a woman that the cause
was the small waist of his mother, who died soon
after his birth. have never seen a medical work
in which small waists were advocated for any
reason; when referred 20 they are always con
demned by Psychologists. Some years ago read
in The Boston Journal" that four-hfths OF the
fees Of physicians in that city were for the treat
ment of women and children This furnishes
& sSiclstt reason & ioF the silence OF physicians on
on the subject by physicians I heard a professor
natural growth OF the waists Of growing girls by
- --o % Nsil-'s 14 Noistts pefhfilts also
the proper development 81 their brains. Il does
The Washington Republic" some years ago nuh
hshed this: The great naturalist. Cuyier. was
walking day with young woman, v no was
Paris. a lovely blossom upon an elegant 5ant N
drew from her an expression OF admiration Look
Ing az her pale. thin face, Cuvifr said; ,iol were
Ike this flower once to-morrow 4 wil De YOU
ere now ne ne hi,,,Y hesi gY ] e led her 20 ne ssHe
asked the cause. ms plant, replied Cuvler, -
image OF yourself viii show YOU what Is the
matter with r. lie pointed 20 a cord bound tight
~ around the stem, and said: You fading
precision Of your corset and you losing by de-
prees al your youthful charms just because you
have not the courage 10 resist This dangerous
fashion"
President Roosevelt talks about race suicide.
but he fails strike 1T the .Oot OF the evil, tho
ARTIFICIAL small Waisie Of American women. the
tendency of which Is 90 unseK them that they
either 10 not wish 10 become mothers n
able 10 bear healthy children. multitude 81 their
progeny dying yearly from unfavorabie prenatal
conditions This results IN The rapid disappearance
of The old New England stock. which is being sup
planted by foreigners whose female Defendants
are going In the same way. / knew three Irish
girls IA the same hotel who undertook 70 make
wasps of themselves, and all died within three
years. leaving healthy mothers who lived 20 an old
Much has been said and written OF the wonderful
strength and endurance Of japanese soldiers, 5
shown IN their recent with Russia. and reasons
have been sought for lt. but no one has suggested
the one obvious end sufficient cause. the mothers
Of the japanese all natural women. and their
children, therefore. are well born.
Manly men admire women because Of their sex.
Tor the perfect WomanhOod that will make them
helpnsfes in the struggle Of life and brar them
berlfhv Children: many Fnen fan marry FOR want
az such "a the society 70 Whlch tAey belong.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Dinner Sets

Those listed below represent
scores OF other special priced
Dinner Sets at exceptionally low
September prices. The Theodore
Haviland Dinner Sets are now
only IN limited quantities:
s45 Thso. HaviIsnd Dinner Sets
at s27.50-1oo pieces; soup tureen
and three large platters.
SIS Theo. HaVilsnd Dinner Sets
at s3o-101 pieces: soup tureen
and four large platters.
SEQ Theo. HlaViIand Dinner Sets
at s35-f14 pieces. with soup
tureen and four large platters.
$3.50 pouyss French China Din
nor Sets at sS5-i14 pieces; SOUP
tureen and four large platters;
newly reduced from s115.
$3.50 Bavsrian Dinner Sets at
sf3.5o-100 pieces; complete for
twelve persons.
s15 American Porcelain Dinner
Sets at s12-1O0 pieces. with soup
tureen and three large platters.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
"' "a" JOHN WANAMAKER fGsama hs FH1 Fs1s s aTs9

Father Alfred Maertens. went % the Vatican to-
day for an audience with Pope Plus The party
was received by Monsignor Bisleu matordomo OF
the Vatican who conducted them % the PapeI
apartments. HIS Holiness met them AZ the door
Father WernE and the prelates kneIt but Pope
Plus would not allow Father Wsrna TO kiss hts
foot Instead he raised tho new general. EN-
braced and kissed him. and kept him for a long
time In conversation. In which he congratulated
MIN on his election and made Inquiries about the
work Of the congregation Father Wernz was
greatly touched by the reception accorded him. ana
thanked the Pope for his benevolenoe on enter
ing and leaving the apartments os the Pope IN.
Swiss Guards rendered military honOrs 20 Father
Wernz and his party
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Cut Glass

A display Of Cut Glass that has
no equal IN the country. IN vari-
ETY.. beauty and low prices:
Water Jugs at s3T5. worth
$3.50; $3.50. worth 81. up 20 SIS.
worth $3.50.
s-inch Bowls at s2.25, worth
s4; $3.50. worth Sc. up 70 SIS.
worth s25.
Claret Jugs az S.. worth ss:
IS. worth 50. up to $50. worth s45.
High Compotes at s375. worth
So. up TO s45. worth $50.
Nappies at SO. worth $3.50. UP
% s1250. worth s1s.
Flower Vases. $3.50. worth
s25o; s225. worth $3.50. up %
$50. worth SIS.
Olive Dishes. s5c. worth $3.50:
81. worth 50, up 20 SO. worth s..
Water Caraffes. az s2.75. worth
81. up 20 IS. worth So
Celery Trays at s225. worth
$3.50. up 70 So. worth s14
Water Tumblers az 50 doz.,
worth ss. up 20 $50 doz.. worth
$40
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CHRIST CHURCH CELEBRATION.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hear Dr.. Van
De Water Preach at Oyster Bay.

oyster Bay. Sept. s-The celebration OF the bi-
centennial OF Christ Episcopal Church. OF this VIII
lage. OF which Mrs. Roosevelt is a member. was
continued to-day. Early this morning the Rev.
Henry Homer washbuTn celebrated Holy Com
munion for the largest group OF communicates In
the history OF the church.
At the regular morning service the sermon was
prea ached by the Rev. DIR. George r. Van De Water
OF St. Andrews Church Manhattan. formerly rec
tor OF the local church This service was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt and Kermit Quentin
and Archie Roosevelt. This afternoon William j.
Youngs, United States District Attorney. and for
merly superintendent OF the Sunday schSA- 81
dressed the Sunday school pupils.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs G. L. 8. Of New Jersey. has given IS as
immediate help for a widow. Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Lean. state president of Florida forwards 81. the
gift Of q. NJ. Kelley. OF Lake Butler. toward the
fund TO assist some poor consumptive not able 70
paw full board at the NarcOOsse consumptive
home Mrs. Mclean has thus far sent $40 for this
purpose ana she earnestly wishes that some con-
tributons from other states may be sent in 20 aid
needy stricken with this dreadful disease She
adds: ''Dr. Ennis seems almost heartbroken over
tie sad and pathetic letters he receives from those
anxious 10 try 20 regain their health II makes
one wish for a share of the wealth. often spent
in folly 70 enlarge the usefulness of the home and
accommodate more people"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
SCENES IN STRICKEN CITY.
Hanson Place Pastor Compares San Fran
cisco with Pompeii and Other Ruins.

DR.. Charles Edward Locke. at the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church. last evening delivered
a sermon on "A Visit 10 DesOlated San Francisco
and Its Story Of Heroism and Hope" DR.. Locke
having just returned from the Pacific Coast, was
able 10 speak as an eye witness Of the devastation
produced by earthquake and fire. Among other
things he said:
San Francisco as II appears to-day IS the best
definition of desOatiOn ] have ever seen. Unless
could have known this fine Western metropolis
with it's broad streets and massive buiidngs its
mammoth hotels and paiatial residences its thor
all the nations OF the earth. it seems impossible to
convey to him adequate conception OF the extent
OF this greatest disaster of modern times.
Market street is the central artery OF traffic and
business. reaching from the ferry almost 10 Twin
Peaks The hre. with the fury of a cyclone. swept
out Market street for the distance of miles
and a half north Of Market street The burned dis
trict includes an area OF about nve square miles.
viewed the ruins in detail II will seem incredible
chRrred embeTs for the heat was so intense that
every vestige OF wood was consumed.
have rambled among the ruins OF ancient Mem
have threaded my way among the ruins of the
spent hours in the open streets OF Pompeii and IN
the tunnels OF Herculanaum. but for desolatiOn
complete and devastation bewildeTing and entire
have seen nothing comparable with San Francisco
ana depressing beyond description
In the presence OF this appalling calamity man
missed the mystery by quoting from the Psaimst:
The earth trembled and quRked. the very fOunda-
cause lie was wroth; and from the Prophet Isaiah
II will punish the world for their syil and will
l will snake the heavens. and the earth shall re-
Hosts and IN the day OF His deree anger: b9t NJ
after all our Lord said that those on ryhom the
Tower OF Sloan fell We're no more wicked than
those who escaped such fate. II is easy TO
read the plans and purposes OF Heavenly
ANA In the years Of the past no doubt He has
chastened men and nations; but none is so wise
sent as a punishment TOT Wrongdoing.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pleated skirt Is unquestonably favorite
of the present and the near future. II Is
viceable and moro generally becoming than almost
any other sort and Is shown in great many varia-
tions. This one Is arranged so 10 give a double
box pleated effect az front. back and sides and IS
novel well smart. In the illustration ele-
phant gray Panama cloth IS stitched with silk. but
all sutings nnd su sklrtings are appropriate.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

The quantity OF material required for the sixteen
year Size II "a yards q, % yards ~ "a yards
bZ inches wide, II material has figure or nan. "a
yards "A or "a. yards ~ inches wide II Il has not
Tle pattern. No. b4i4. Is cut Ia sizes for girls OF
fourteen ana sixteen years old
The pattern will be sent TO any address on rec-lpt
OF - cents. Please give pattern number and aye
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New York
Tribune. II IN a hurry Tor pattern. send an extra
iwO-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
a. sealed enYclODa.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Cut Glass Nopelties

Salt and Pepper Shakers with
sterling silver tops. at Csc each.
worth 40c; 35c each. worth soc:
soc each. worth s5c.
Syrup Jugs at s5c. worth 81 so:
81. worth So: $50. worth So
Knife Rests az Csc, worth 40c;
40c. worth soc: soc. worth 75c:
75c. worth s125: 81. worth $50.
Mustard Jars at 75c. worth 81:
s5c. worth $1.25: 81. worth $50.
Sugars and Creams at SO and
s275 pair. worth SO and 50.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
FOR LABRADOR BOX.

A contribution of helpful cheer for the Labrador
box has been received from Mrs. Q. B. Clark. OF
East Orange, y. J. The pretty scrapbOoks were
made by her three little daughters. Nellie, Estelle
and Margaret, and a little friend. Mildred Burdett
The other contributions were made by Mrs Clark
herself
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Gold Glass
Not many Of a kind

Not many Of a kind
Bowls. IN a variety OF sizes ard
shapes, at S1.75. from $3.50.
BOnbOn Dishes on stand. AZ
$3.50 and S225. from $3.50 ana
$3.50.
Jelly Dishes. 81. Sf25 and sfs1
from $50. S1.T5 and $3.50.
A number OF odd pieces-too
few 20 itemize-wilI be sold AZ
mostly half prices.
Flower Vases. IN very rich
cOlorings. AZ SOC. soc. 70c. 81
$3.50. S1.75 and $3.50. were Tsc
81. W.. sIl5. S25n- 50 Z ar.A a
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
WOmen'S
New-MOdel Tailored Suits

These suits represent the trend OF this years
Fashions The most stylish, absolutely correct Fall styles
coors trimmings The finest of the fabrics Made
by the leading taiors:
Tailor cheviots; mannish
coats: SIS 1880.
Tailor-made Suits
length
s21.75
broadcoh:
and Jacket Handsomely braid;
vest Some In military effect. $3.50 TO ss5
And the separate skirts in full
Skirts others
plated panels; fnisht with o plaits:
70 cloth,
cloth broadcloth %
Broadway Building
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
&Esapa@&,R
WOMEN'S COATS

All new. and all ad-
mirable-
Coats for eUeniuG gedr.
Goats for street tCeGr.
Goats for reception or car
ridGe tCeGr.
Goats for motoring or
trdreliH0.
Coats for rain or shine.
Half this newspaper could
not adequately describe the
variety. And all the admirine
adtectives known couldn't
make you realize the style and
beauty and perfect tailoring
as one short visit will do.
The Fall stocks are ready
and the readiness is more in
teresting than II ever was be-
fore.
American and Imported
Tourist Coats Of tweed. So
10 SIS.
BrOadclOth Wraps, three
quarter length. SIS TO $40.
RaincOats. s12 10 seq.
Raincoats like the picture:
a limited number; OF tan and
oxford wOrsteds; plated back.
finisht with tailor stitching
and sOutache braid. at s12.
Imported
Velour Coats. s42 to 500.
Peau de- Sole Coats. $50 TO
ss7.
Satin and Crepe de Chine
Coats, with rubber Innings. in
black. browns, grays, greens.
blues. and brown-and- white
checks. at s25 10 s55.
Handsome Coats OF white
lace; EtOn. bolero. hip and
three-quarter lengths. at s35
TO 1920.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Decorated Cups and
tS0uCerS

Bouillon Cups and Saucers az
S4S0, $40 and S12 dozen. were
SG20. SIS and SIS.
Tea cups and Saucers az sAs0.
s. and $40 dozen. We're 81. sfs
and SIS.
After-dinner Cups and Saucers
az So. s72O. 50 and $40 dozen.
from s4. SO. S14 and SIS.
Chocolate Cups and Saucers az
SO. from s.; So. from s. dozen.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. 8. s.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S .
should be addressed 20 the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Tribune Building. New York City. If the
above address Is carefully observed, communica-
ticns Intended for the T s. 8. will be less likely 20
20 astray The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or pubii-
cation using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should he made payable 70 the Trib-
une Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
BALTIMORE JUBILEE ON.
Homecoming Week Opens with Praise Ser
vices for Recovery from Big Fire.

Baltimore. Sept. e-The jubilee celebration
and homecoming week. In commemoration Of
the recovery OF Baltlmors from tho nrs Of Feb
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
POPE RECEIVES JESUIT GENERAL.

Rome, Sept. e-Father wernz. the newly elected
general OF tho Society OF Jesus. accompanied by
Father Freddl vicar general OF the order. and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
French BrOnzes
A Choice Offering of Lamps and
Portable Gas and Electric Lights

Several very favorable purchases from Of our
best manufacturers make possible OF the best offerings
of Oil Lamps and Portable Gas and Electric Lights that
have presented the beginning of the The
styles and artistic and the lamps and lights the
most practical and desirable The list below tells you
lust how remarkable the reductions in prices:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
ADDRESS CHANGED.

Miss G. A. Barger wishes her T. S. s. friends 70
know that her address Is changed from Dogwood
10 Montevalo. Ala. Box 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
DAILY THOUGHT

An! Love but day and the world has changed.
The SUMS away, and the bird estranged,
The wind fas dropped, and the skys deransen,
Summer has stopped -hooert bto"iii"s
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

About twenty-fOur pieces Of
fine Dresden BOnbOn Boxes.
Vases and Plates. in an exquisite
peacock decoration. embAlIisht
with flowers and gold.
Vases at $40. S1A S22 50 and
S27.50. We're S15. $50. S35 and $40.
Plates az $40. were SIS.
Bonbon Boxes AT $3.50. were
$3.50.
About thirfy-Aro pieces Of
German Blsque in FArneries
Candelabras and Cabinet Nov-
elites.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

Oil Lamps
Metallic Table and Reception
Oil Lamps. in good shapes and
newest finishes. such as old brass
or POmpeian green. at So, regu-
Iarly 50. S10.50. s12.
Foreign and Domestic Pottery
Vases. in tall and squat shapes:
mounted with roll OIL fOunt and
best duplex burners: all in good
green cOlOrings; at So, from $3.50
TO $40.
Table Lamps. with ruby enam-
eled bodies: japanese bronze
trimmings; No. 2 center draft
burners; at $3.50, from $3.50.
Bent Glass Lamp Shades and
Globes
1S-inch dome Lamp Shades.
S10.50, regularly SIS; 12-inch
dome. S5, regularly $3.50.
10-inch tulip Lamp Globes. 81,
regularly $3.50.
Gas Portable lights
Gas Portable Lights, with Colo
NAL column on square cast base.
IN the old brass finish: completes
with tubing. burner and 1O-inch
green fiUted white lined shade;
at $3.50, regularly s3.75.
Gas Portable Lights. with
Colonial column on large round
spun base: old brass finish: COM
plete with 10 X 12-inch mushroom
shade in gold decorations: at
$3.50, regularly $3.50
Gas Portable Lights. with large
octagonal column on heavy cast
base: in POmpeian green finish:
complete with 12 14-inch light
green mushroom shade and bead
fringe ring: all ready TO attach
20 the gas: at $3.50, regularly $40.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Lace Trimmed ScarfS &DOilies
One-Third Under-Price

Some are natural linen color both in center and in the
wide ace-Renaissance in Arabian eect-others of fine
Renaissance with Irish linen Beautiful designs
new. and In perfect condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

obong-20 Ss inches-at s275,
20x45 inchesst $780, $3.50 $3.50
Third Building
WHITE RENAISSANCE
Under-Price Store. Basement Stewart Building
20 inches. $780, inches round ST.
S325 and
inches from from
80 inches $780,
from S1275
obong-20 3s inches SAYS from
20 10 ncheat $3.50 from s525 2Ox54 nchesat 81
Stiu a
half adverized
At s3S diameter fine linen
cnter OF handmads Cuny Insertion deep
edge. ' ~
At $50 each s5750-2a
ter with insertion deep
At $50 each fine cuny
At ss each, yards in diameter
Linen Store Third floor. Stewart Building