davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
SOME FACTORY CONDITIONS.
Mrs. Nathan Describes Employees Trials at
Mrs. Satterlee's Home

If women knew the conditions under which some
OF the beautiful silks they 80 much delight in We're
made they would dress in cotton for the rest of
their lives rather than wear them. according 10
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, president of the Consumers
League of New York. But she doesn't think this
sacrifice is necessary, for by bringing little pres
sure Of the right kind to bear the manufacturer
they can change the conditions.
There is silk factory Mrs. Nathan
said at Lenten meeting of the Girls Friendly
No: rs Madison avenue. Thursday morning
where the inspectors found twenty-five viola
lions of the law in year The girls were re-
CURED TO stand at the looms because the EMPLOYERS
thought that they could work so we'll seated
and when the luncheon hour they had to sit
down on the floor to eat. During the Investigations
OF the Reinhard committee previous to the enact
employees in her factory were fined for defects
caused by imperfect looms, and that these fines
were based on the retail value OF the silk and NOT
on the actual cost. The girl was dismissed for
giving this testimony and the firm employing her
threatened to prevent her getting another place
anywhere In the country. But through the efforts
OF the Consumers League she was finally placed
where the doors are locked five minutes after the
hour Tor beginning work. and a girl who arrives
after that ia not admitted till the afternoon and
mas 10 walk the streets meanwhile, she cannot
anord to go home Yet she is expected TO work
overtime without compensation during busy
Since the passage OF the Mercantile law conditions
In factories have improved little, Mrs Nathan
said but she thinks that demand for the Con-
supers League label testfying that the erticl.
bearing II has been made under proper cauditions
would Do much more effective than law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CIRCUS MOVES IN TO-DAY
Barnum 6 Bailey Shoe Comes to
TO1cn-Opening Thursday.

This is the annual moving day with the Barnum
& Bailey show. For the forty-third year the circus
will begin it's in New-York. in Madison
Square Garden. and this event is considered the
real opening of the circus season Possession will
be taken at Il o'clock tonight when large force
OF will be set to work adapting the premises
to the various acts. They will work all night, to
be succeeded by a force at a.
The circus left winter quarters at Bridgeport this
morning and will arrive in Mott Haven in its
five trains late tonight. After the animals
unloaded they will march to Madison Square Gar
den, reaching there about a. The route
lected is Lincoln avenue to bath street. to Willis
avenue and the bridge to First avenue. thence
to 9th street. Fourth avenue and into the Gar
den. Two runways will be built in Fourth
to permit of placing the cages of animals and herds
of elephants graffes and other beasts in the base
ment and it is expected that work will be far
advanced by Monday that the artists may begin
their rehearsals.
The hauling of dirt and the building Of rings and
hippodrome tracks will occupy the attention of
two hundred men. and the apparatus for the
sensational act called THE Limit will be
under the direction of the inventor, M Ravel who
has arrived with his corps OF experienced French
engineers. The Dip OF Death" the big feature
of last season, will be offered again, and the
new historical spectacle, Peace or, America Tr-
umph." is announced as the grand opening number.
Many new features are announced this season,
special attention having been given to the geological
department, which now boast of having the
most wonderful collection OF wild beasts in the
world
The Hall OF Varied ADJUSTMENTS will be augment
ed by many freaks" singers, dancers and
will continue one OF the events of the pro-
gramme
The opening is announced for Thursday after
noon. March q, and the show will continue for a
short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CONSUMPTTVE HOME.

Through the courtesy and generosity of Frederick
Loeser & Co. of Brooklyn, fine clock for the
consumptive home in Florida has been contributed
to Mrs. NJ. P. Schlatter. who has forwarded It 10
the office for shipment. Mrs. Schlatter has a deep
interest in the home. and has been the Of
sending many helpful gifts to 1t.
An extract from a letter written by Dr. Byrd OF
the State Board OF Health of Florida. to Dr. Ennis
will show the interest taken In the work by that
board. He says:
DR.. Porter. president of the State Board has
made extensive mention in the seventeenth annual
report Of the State Board OF Health of your work
in behalf Of victims of the great white plague 8"
and he desires more pictures of the building
and grounds to insert with the notice. The presi-
dent has also made mention of your work in his
annual report to the Governor, which is published
IN The Times Union of March s. 7 hope to make
a visit to your Sunshine home in the early spring
At present l am filling DR.. Porters place in his
absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
LOCOMOTIVE GIVES FIRE ALARM.
Driver Toots Whistle and Probably Saves
Family from Death.

The engineer of a Long Island Railroad train
passing through Queens. Long Island, about 2
o'clock yesterday morning house on FIRE
The engineer blew the whistle, sounded the engine
bell and aroused the residents The house stood
near the railroad track and was occupied by Henry
Flaherty and his wife. three children and a ser
want They found the lower part of their dwelling
in flames. and had only time to get out in their
night clothes
Mr. Flaherty had got the others out OF the house
when he discovered that the youngest child
missing He dashed into the burning building.
When he got back 10 the front door. with the child
in his arms, the door frame ablaZe He had
dash through ii and painfully scorched.
The family found shelter In a stable. Horse
blankets used protection against the cold
The house owned by eX-Borough President
5000. Mr. Flaherty places his loss furniture
and personal effects at a like amount. The origin
of the fire is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
JOHN P. HAINES OUT.
audubon Society Drops Him from
List of Honorary Presidents.

John p Haines former president o. the So
ciety Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty 20 Animals
was dropped from the list of honorar' iIresl-
dents Of the Audubon Society OF the State of
New-York at its annual meeting. held IN the
Museum OF Natural History yesterday after
noon. The nominations were read by William
Du,cher. OF the executive committee. and no
change was made in the list Of honorary vice
presidents save for the omission Of two names.
those OF the late Mrs. Charles Russell Lowell
and MFR. Haines After reading the nominations
Mr. butcher mentioned that Mrs. Lowell, VINO
had always been a warm friend OF the society
had died during the year, but he MADE no TeI-
erence 10 Mr. Haines The ticket was then put
70 the house by the chairman. Frank NJ Chap
man. and elected unanimously as follows;
Fresadent-MorT1s K. Jesup. 49,
NeW-York City Miss Maria z. Audubon, sa lem
n Y; Mrs Samuel p avery NeWf ork V TiIy, MSS
Dosne' AIbany. X Y: Mrs. David 5. Egleston,
SswE 9T c Ms I S5es & Jfs1 City S
william NJ Kingsland. New,York City: MIS- MIS-
Low. New-York City; Mrs y, Eyerit Macy Scar
borough. n. Y: Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn 55 NeW
\; Mrs Frank X sturgis. New-York City; Mrs.
burroughs. West Park \, Y; John I Cadwaader.
New-Eork City; Dr. George Bird Gr.nueM New
York city: Theodore Roosevelt. oyster Bay. y. Y.
and Abbott II Th 5l MonadpoG l5, \, H.
Secretary and treasurer-Miss Emma H. Lock
wood.
Board Of drectors-Morris x. Jesup. DR. Hermon
c. Bum9us. Mrs. Melbert 3. cary. Miss Lillian
@. Cook. Miss Emma II. Lock wood. Mrs Olive
ThOrne Miller Mrs. May Riley Smith. Mrs Mabel
osgood Wright Or. J. A Allen, Frank NJ. Chap
William T. Hornaday ana DR.. Frederick Peterson.
Resolutions opposing tie passage Of bills TO
permit the importation of game into the state
during the closed season and the shooting of
Wild fowl IN spring adopted and in pro-
posing them Mr.. butcher declared a war to the
death against that great white Accumulation"
the aigrette.
We have tried persuasion without avail" he
said; now are going 10 try force"
Nothing VIII be done, however, until the So
ciety gets through with its present legislation
fights Of which il has several on the one against
the importation bin being considered the most
important.
II game dealers get a law permitting the sale
OF foreign game in the closed season" said Mr..
butcher. next season the mners will bring
a bill to permit the sale OF foreign feathers. If
such bill becomes a law the American heron
is doomed to extinction, for how in the name
Of heaven can We tell whether an aigrette is ma
tive or imported?'
Mr.. butcher stated that the Fish and Game
Commissioner had failed TO notify the Audubon
Society when hearing held this bill,
and that IN consequence il had been reported ia
vorahly to the house. Through the efforts Of
the society, however. il was sent back 10 the
committee where II rests.
Following the business The Rev. H. K. Job
gave an illustrated lecture birds shoWi
some things seldom or never photographed be-
fore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

joint meeting OF the women's Home and Foreign
tendent of the Immigrants Home in Boston will
preside Mrs May Leonard Woodruff VIII be the
principal speaker.
Special Lenten services are being held at the
Young Women's Christian Association No East
18th street, Tuesday evenings at o'clock The Rev
Dr. Robert Bagnen officated on March 13. The
remaining services Will be conducted by the Rev.
DR. Kerr Boyce TupPer on March 20; the Rev. Dr.
keigwin, Apr g. and the Rev. Dr. Howard DUFF
Held, April ~,
Mrs. Florence Mason Smith, who was announced
TO speak last Wednesday morning at the Collegiate
Church. 4Sth street and Fifth avenue, was unable
20 be present Her place on the programme was
taken by Miss Amy Bradford. VINO gave an en-
thusiastic account of the conference at Nashville
The seamen's Benefit Society. auxiliary of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Mission Society for
Seamen, made over 5000 at the concert given at
the Waldorf-Astoria last Monday evening This
society, which has been in existence for upward of
sixty years. maintains q large steam launch for use
erect a "seamen's Institute" comprehensve in de.
partments and equipment for work The officers
Of the society are Miss Catherine s. Leverich pres
iaent; Miss Augusta NJ de Peyster. secretary and
Miss Helen Van C. de Peyster. treasurer.
parlor meeting in the interests OF the wom-
ans Auxiliary of the New-York City Baptist Mis-
sionary Society held last Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. Il. Baker, 1I9 West l2lst street Mrs
\. Curtis Hall presided. The entertainment in
cluded singing by Mrs. c. r Rust recitations by
Miss Hogan and an address by Mrs Richard Hart
ley, president Of the auxiliary on THE Personal
Element in City Mission Work" Refreshments
were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs
Frank Iituefeld. who is chairman of the COM
mlttee from Mount Morris Church is well known
as president of the Haarlem Philha rmonic Society
Inc aGXlHaTy holds its second parlor meeting
which takes the form of a birthday tea on FRIDAY
arteTnoon and evening, April s. from to g. and
> 10 10, under the management of Mrs Alfred =
Fountain, at the home OF Mrs. Edward Seers
Clinch, l3S West 12lst street
The annual meeting Of the Itinerant Sisterhood
OF the New-Jersey Conference will be held in tho
assembly room OF the First Methodist Episcopal
Church New-Brunswick. n. j., on Monday after
noon, March Is. at 230 O'Clock An INTERESTING nro
grsmlme Is planned, to be followed by social hour
ana All wives or widows of ministers OF the New
Jersey conference are invited to attend
Inc Kings Daughters Circle of Calvary Raptis.
Chufch; 5'th street. planning for n meeting or
unusual interest next Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
SOon1er in the Churches.

The New-York branch Of the wornens Foreign
Missionary Society O. the Methodist Episcopal
Church Mrs. S. L. Baldwin, president. and Mrs.
William / Haven, vice-president. held its quarterly
meeting Thursday Centenary Church. New
ark After greetings by the pastor, the Rev.
Charles L Meade, reports from various societies
read Miss Burnett p Colt is secretary for
the Newark district. OF especial interest was the
review OF work IN foreign fields. given by Mrs.
J. IL. Cornell Miss Agnes c. Leaycraft gave a
glowing account OF the Nashville conference. Miss
Maud SAKE. now doing itinerary work for the
branch related incidents OF her work Miss SAKE
is graduate OF Syracuse University and a stu
cent volunteer. who viii eventually go abroad as a
Her sister is missionary in India Mrs Haven
go catsenlsn On India preparatory to
May Ma 'is0rA'i0n Of the India jubilee to occur on
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Friends" Will be the
subject OF the address by Mrs. Alfred r. Page
next Friday morning az II o'clock In the assembly
room o. the Reformed Church. No. % East 22d
Miss Grace TODD. general secretary Of the wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Amsterdam avenue
All Souls branch OF the National Alliance Of IJni
tartan Women is holding weekly meetings at the
parish house OF All Souls Church, No lO4 East
10Th street on Wednesday mornings at Il o'clock.
Tbs Rev. Thomas 6licer is giving series of read
ings IRON emerson and Browning Mrs. SIicer
Is PRESIDENT OF he brunch Mrs. George R. Bishop
treasurer ana Miss A W. Warren secretary The
object Of the alliance is 70 raise money Tor de-
nominatioQAl work
In connection with the Eastern Swedish Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. which
meets on Thursday, March 2 in the Swedish
CHURCH Lexington avenue and SD street the Rev.
Il Young pastor, reception win be given 70 the
Presiding Bishop, J. F. Berry, and the members
OF the conference Dinner viii be served at $50
O'Clock by the Dorcas Society. The entertainment
beginning at o'clock, will include speeches by
Bishop Berry and the Rev. Dr. Ezra 8 T5unle Of
Drew Theological Seminary; orchestral music solos
on piano and organ by Professor John r Ericsson
and singing by the chorus choir Of the church
The entertainment committee consists OF the off,
GERS OF the DoTcas Scciety-Airs. H. Young presi-
oeht; MS Frank Peterson. vice-president: Mrs
AncreW Ericsson, secretary and Mrs c r Carl
sson. treasurer-asssted by Mrs. c. Z. Lundin anc
,. Various conference meetings VIII continue until
.aohoayi March % and the Dorcas Society will
serve dinner and supper daily throughout the en-.
tire session On Friday at O'Clock there viii bf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
WE'RE CHEERED.

The gentlewoman the East Side writes that
when the severe storm came Thursday she was
doubly grateful for the Sunshine help that had
previously reached her. and made her comfortable
with food and coal. that her little basement
home seemed bright and CHEEKY.
The S for the emergency fund received yesterday
from Miss Shipley went to an educated
and refined woman-a trained nurse-whose heart
trouble prevents her from following her profess
sion. Weeks of illness with black dphtheria, some
months ago, exhausted her little savings. She Is
competent 10 I'LL the position of accountant or
bOOkkeeper and is anxious 70 obtain work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.
Bonar.

All letters and packages intended for the It. S. S.
should be addressed the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building, NewYOrk City. II the
above address is carefully observed. communica-
lions intended for the 7. S s. Will be less likely to
go astray The Tribune Sunshine Society has
connection with any other organization pub
licdtiOn using the word Sunshine" All checks
and money orders should be made payable the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The article in Sundays Tribune protesting
against the cruelty inflicted upon livestock in trans
portaton from the West here will. II is TO be hoped
bring this deporable fact TO the attention Of those
who have the cause OF animal protection at heart,
and help open the way 10 effectual interference
and so to the betterment OF existing conditions.
There is, certainly most urgent need OF reform,
not only In justice to the poor, tortured brues but
to the consumers of the bruised flesh OF animals,
which for days prior TO their slaughter have been
kept in unhealthy and unsanitary condition.
NeW-York City, March l6 1906 E. L. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
FLOWER SEEDS.

Miss Kate e. Hawkins. Susquehanna. Penn. r.
r. D. No. 3 Box 90. is a "shut-in." who helps to
support herself by selling the flower seeds she
and her mother raise in their flower garden
Among them all kinds OF the sweet old-rash-
toned flowers. The seed packages are only three
and four cents each. and stamps for small amounts
may be sent MISC Hawkins hopes the T. s. g.
friends will remember her with orders, as they did
last sDring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

~" has given S 'in memory OF March TO-" to
be used exclusively for cancer patient; Emma j.
Shipley 50. for emergency fund; e. A. R. s. for
coal fund Mrs. c. Sherman. OF Brooklyn. 81.
where most needed; H G. E. Lakewood, \. J.,
81, for needy gentewoman; l. A. Bender, 81. for
Pennsylvania invalid. and 10 cents. for tent fund;
Brother. OF West 18th street. 81 for consumptive
home in Florida; Mrs. B., 81. for tent fund in mem
oory q sister who died from consumption March
of Massachusetts. 10 cents. for tent fund. and "A
Friend" at Plattsburg. n. Y, 81, for aged member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
REoUEsT FOR CHILDREN.

A few toys and picture books requested as
sunshine for a little girl, nine years old, In Yer
mont, who is recovering from typhoid fever.
The little son of MIS-. o. F. Wlnterton has had a
fall that broke his and dislocated his wrist
She writes that the coming days will not be very
sunny for him. AS there Is not a picture scrap
book at the Office TO forward to him. will not some
Of the members please supply the need?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
FoRMER "couNTessn IN sANAroRIuM

Mrs Virginia Knox Patterson. who got a divorce
from Count Montercole OF Italy, and who was
taken to Bellevue Hospital days ago suffering
from dipsomania, was removed from the psyche
pathic ward OF the hospital to the private sana-
forum OF DR. Carlos +. Macdonald, the alienist in
PleasantVllle. WeStcheSter County, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
WHEEL CHAIR.

Mrs Mendes, president OF enc OF the Manhattan
branches the first to apply for the wheel chair
not in in Brooklyn, and will send for II as
with an accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
THE GREAT NEED OF THE Y. w. c. A.

THE GREAT NEED OF THE Y. w. c. A.
The Young Woman's Christian Association of the
city Of New-York appeals to its friends and the
public for immediate financial help.
The record Of thirty-hVe years of work done by
the association ernbodens It 70 ask for recognized
place the list OF those charities which annually
secure a deserved support. To meet the Obiga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

tons incurred during 1905 it was necessary to
about $4,000 of the associations unrestricted in
vested funds. The same additional amount will be
needed for 1906
Contributions large or small. will be gratefully
received, and may be sent to Mrs. George F. But
terwOrtE. assistant treasurer No East 18th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

But far she concluded. 1.-THE demand for this
label has been a negligible quantity, and have
succeeded In having 1t placed on only one line Of
acknowledgements white underwear. Sixty
manufacturers OF underwear using it. however,
and manufacturer Of pickles has recently asked
it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
DAILY THOUGHT.

Happily. happily,
Pass ! along,
Eager 10 work for Thee,
Earnest and strong.
Life Is for service true,
Life is for battle, too,
Life is for song.
Hopefully, hopefully.
onward l go.
Cheerfully. cheerfully.
Meet l the foe
rowns are awaiting us,
Glory prepared for US.
Joys overflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

and
a
Tan andg gray Covert pats al o
Overcos Of plin graya ndf a
shape 9ps and collar
full silk lined facedto
of equally Doubbrs
o
5o "a suit; with ub breast
pndida o
Secondf Fourtha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17

a joint meeting OF the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary societies; Mrs. A. c. Clarke. superin-
tendent Of the Immigrants Home, in Boston will
preside. Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff VIII be the
principal speaker
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Wall Paper.

ROOMS PAPERED 300 cheaper than other
firms; work guaranteed. H. HEWITT. s1i
East Capitol So. aps-st
ROOMS PAPERED. SL75 up: house paint
ing lowest prices. CARLISLE BROS, 6ss
II St ne. Phone East 1881 ans 81
WM. V. MAHoNEY. the Progressive Paper
hanger. reliable. prompt, cheap; legal guar
antee covers all our work. Send postal for
Tree samples and estimate Main store Goa
Pennsylvania ave. Sc, telephone East ia F.
OF following agencies: De Maine & Co. 32Oi
II St NV: Edlt.vitch's store, Bowie Nd :
- Monroe 81, sinaSosSla. Fowler's store.
1Z30 z ST Sc: Conaways store laurel Nd :
General Store Glendale: PostofIice Colonial
Beach, Va: Rogers & Farden HyattsvfIle
Nd; Shaw's Store. Twining City New
agency. just established. Lloyd'S store Sea-
brooke. Nd apS-7t
WALL PAPERS-l.000 spring patterns Sc up:
rooms papered, Sl.A up. Drop postal for free
samples or estimate KLINE. s3S St sw.
ap4-lt
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Dentistry,

DENTAL WORK done by graduates for cost
OF material at Washington Private Dental
1nhrmary. 1903 St NV. Teeth extracted
aps-20t
CUT-RATE DENTISTRY FULL. ser
TEETH, 81 Gold Crown and Bridgework 80
Filings, Soc All consultations and exrract
ing absolutely free ARMY AND NAVY
DENTAL PARLoRS, COR. 7TH AND r SITS
NV. Entrance, sSs St Phone Main 4saS-M
nh30-30t -
FOR THREE DAYS. Sc plates. $3.50: SO
plates. Sl-50; $3.50 crowns. s3.75: porcelain
less extraction free.
THE MUTUAL DENTISTS. lOl2 st. NV.
mh29-tf
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting
no pain look. feel, act, and last longer than
natural teeth; shrunken faces maze normal: /:
painless nlling- DIR. J. L WILSON, 1903 +
st. NV. Fnh2e- 3Ot
FIRST CLASS WORK, Low PRICES-Set
of teeth. IS up; gold crowns. SO up; gold
filings. 81 up. silver filings, soc up; work
guaranteed; no pain. DIR. GEO. l. ED
MONDs. slO ST ~ mh2S-3ot
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Help Wanted
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WANTED-Gentleman and two ladies Of ex-
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WhNTED--Competent stenographers and
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ap4-7t
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Dancing.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES
THE ORDwAYS. k5f nth ST. N w.-Everv
Monday, Tuesday, Friday. and Seturxja '
evening: beginners class. 7:3o: advanced $40
Lady assistants; six lessons. sz-50 Private
lessons by appointment
Rhl2-2Qt 2Sets c4As. ~. wyNpHAN,