davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
ONE POINT OF VIEW.
streetcar Conductors Life, as an 0ut-of
Town Woman Sees It.

II .eaalns in The Tribune recently an article
oy Another Worm Who Turns" on the inso-
-e"oe OF our New York streetcar conductors I am
reminded or an incident that occurred not long ago
as was boarding 23d street crossrov-7, car ar The
Erie Terry. that filed me vita Indignation and
righteous wrath
IL happened that two ladies who preceded me
INTO the car. in their hurry 10 secure seat CHANGED
20 set N the 1notorman's way as he was about to
descend when he turned and swore Al them I'm
touho oaths TO get ont Of the way and walt tin
the car stopped think we were the only three
At tnat end OF the car so the p-ovocation was not
|iea1 enough Tor even ripple OF displeasure on
I'S part. II was only because I did not know to
"hom to complain that his 'beastIy conduct was
not reported to the proper authorities at the time
- Complaint in one Of the daily papers did not
oecdI 10 me until I read the article mentioned,
ana only regret 1 have forgotten the fellows
number, or his ius7lence might have bae- brought
10 me notice Of his superiors through the columns
quence
As your correspondent says. the Difference shown
oE caonen 10 the travelling public in most foreign
countries. but especially IN Eneland is positiyaIv
startling 10 one on his first visit TO that country
When the driver corteousIy raises his hand TO hat
ana deferentially thanks you for the fare YOU
6is IeeI Ike smiling ct his simplicity. but when
erta- -, t taLS = round IN every bus and car you
800 y lu 1rElI 10 realize that in
rendered by those who dignity their position by
IieI 4oedenGe 10 the laws of their superiors
city and always viii be- and thar a nervous hurry
maj TENDS TO make all the people impatient IS In
me ar We also know that all the streetcar con
CucloFs nave more than double the amount OF work
ILlaL any one man can do satisfactorily without
eeLllhg nervous and OVerWrOugEt, but one OF the
main Qualncations in selecting a suitable man to
serve the public In that capacity ought 10 be his
power or self control IN trying stuat lions and his
genLemanly attitude toward all with whom he
comes in contact
also constrained 1re+ here n call attain
ION TO the ragged and not entirely clean condition
OF a majority Of the employees the street car
INES OF New York City. and to ask IF Il would not
be possible 10 have them all attractivey uniformed
clean IN person and whole in attire that contact
with them would not be as unpleasant II is now
II those results accomplished. am sure their
own self respect would in consequence be in
creased 70 such extent 10 greatly remedy the
evil that outraged public has long been CRYING
out against in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago March 2S.-Wheat was weak to-day clos
Ing OF sc decline for May. iac TO sc for July and
isc 10 asc for September. That left May. July and
September all at uniform price 1T the cIose-767sc
20 &c. Corn up from l-l6c 70 sac 10 l2c. the
latter being the gain in Nay. Oats left OF at t4c
advance I'M July and asc i'm May Provisions We're
firm, and the only change worth noting was in pork.
which closed from Zoe to l2lsc lower.
The opening Of the wheat market was decidedly
bearish. owing to many dscouragiug factors I'm the
situation, but number of buying orders at about
itc under yesterdays closing figures set the bears
20 thinking even after they had tumbled prices.
Buying the decline was keen, causing q brief re-
action. but later there were further declines. The
business transacted was light Local receipts were
six cars with Tomorrow local receipts estimated
at five cars. The market got little support after IL
began to break decisively, until the price had got
down 70 1870 for May. From that point there
was only slight reaction, with the closing figures
1870 70 &c.
The corn market vas quiet. with only a small
amount for sale. and while the demand was mod
crate # was i'm excess Of the offerings thus harden
ing the prices after the opening pressure. Bad
country roads were factor in the situation. Local
receipts were ~ cars, with PA cars estimated for
tomorrow. Shipments hence were 1IIOo0 bushels
AT the close May worth Aasc
Trade was fair In the oat pit and the situation
~ sellers when buyers appeared caused sharp
advance during the fore part of the session. small
offerings made the sample marct prices from &c 20
lac higher than yesterdays hgure5. Local receipts
were us cars. with ID estimated for tomorrow
Shipments hence were 1900 bushels. Prices were
well maintained, Notwithstanding the severe drop
iu wheat and al the close MAY at S1ssc. after
having sold 3oi2c and July ar 2sl4c, the highest
having been 29asc
Provisions recovered from weak start and at
midday were holding steady the previous closing
level The cash situation was excellent, exporters
reporting "a brisk demand for both meats and lard
Man pork sold from SIG ~ 10 SIG 57a May lard sold
from s. g. or to s. 4-tz, and reacted 10 s. D. May
rb4 sold from - So on 10 s. 'S2 10 8 70 ana reacted
20 IS Hog receipts were 70 800 head, and prices
o. the yards steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
EXHIBIT OF LACES AND BRAssEs.
WOmen's Work of Handicraft School Con-
rected with Greenwich House.

That charming little old workshop at the rear OF
Greenwich House. No % Jones street. where II
holds its haHdiCraft school, makes an ideal setting
for the exhibition and sale Of Russian brasses and
lace, which opened yesterday. and will remain
open this afternoon and evening. There were other
things. too. laces made by the pupils Of the lace
school. "a few pieces Of handmad de pottery by some
Of the large class which has recently been started
beautiful old Oriental silks and embroideries and
some curious hsnd-wroUght silver chains. some q
them set with coral and all ~ them strange and
0utlandsh
This was the first in a series IF sales for the ben
eft Of the handicraft school The next one It
plans 20 devote largely 10 rugs. haud-woveu cloths
stencilled draDeries and brasses For some time
the women who come 70 the house have been using
2 handlCOm- Now il Is purpOsed TO buy more
looms 10 undertake the systematic weaving OF
washable rag rugs for bathrooms and bedrooms
etc II is thought that three women can he
plOyed one loom in q day thus giving regular
occupation 10 O. number who work only part
time and thus the hardest find work for.
Later II is planned 10 add class in metalwOrk
20 the haUdicraft school.
sale OF the Irish crochet, TetceIa and other
work done by the laCeWOrkers Of Richmond House
viii be held some time in Easter week. probably at
the home Of Mrs r. II. Hartman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
EXPORTS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

~,or,-----, 49, New York. March IS. 1906
NDFt f~E-IheTe little business me 00fgzo
market To-Day and local operators are looking FOR fur
r Improvement this direction the 1rst May notice
go appI9aehes although the business
any i{cIng OF consequence The market opened
$500 az -n-nanged prices TO a decline 3 points
p-ag WITH the cables II cold of points
E, 9eSLle or 1alO points under European offerings
oL Iae IN the late trading hna Iy steady net
,aed TO points lower sales were reported Of ~ 250
.t9 j me- impression prevails around street
MARE. & European short interest In the local
.-l,t ana part 10 n
tres may be hedEed by purchases in other markets but
el on me local speculative position would natura ly
~ e same az II II was purely speculative There al
o. course believed 20 be long interest and opinions as
Gl-u soc VIII take the initiative the
5o+c posilion which is sure 20 before
toce Cay Is ABOUT evenly divided been mag
te mat the French bear recently arrived
IN is CITY ana who has applied for membership in The
La e1change had come here the purpose 81 tskrg
care or the interests Of foreign short account 3
ls 20 nave been no developments tending to con
80 LIS Gi,Ilh flayre was unchanged lower
80 l7luuIs unchanged TO 4 pig to-day. Neither
o. Le brazilian markets reported change ana IRA
ae" celpts We're about recently. The market for
quoted a Slice '-i' WIN INLo NO U
S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
STAY CLAICHE SENTENCE
Punishment for Slayer Of Emil
Gerdron 4gain Deferred.

Berthe Claiche who killed EMIL CIerdrou and led
TO a widespread Investigation into the so-caIled
white slave traffic in New York Will not be SEN
fenced to-day. the District Attorneys office hay
ing decided 70 ask that sentence be deferred for two
weeks. so that some supposedly important i1:orma-
tiOn may be cOrrObordtga.
Assistant District Attorney Ely win vigorously
prosecute Henry Mertens, who was arrested last
Saturday and will be arraigued to-day in the Tonbs
police court Mertens whose arrest was caused by
the Belgian Consul on the charge that he has been
procuring girls from Belgium for disorderly houses
in this city. IS believed TO be responsible for at
least score Of these cases.
Salle Bennett. the partner Of Spriggs. the negro
slave driver in the office OF Assistant Dis
tr1Ct Attorney Murphy yesterday, and il is believed
she told story Of brides given TO members OF the
police force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
1f contract prices in the local market to-day

The local market for spot cotton was quiet with prices
for middlng GuE Southern spot markets were lfle-
Savannah stesd llGe higher at II Sc sales 20 bales
Baltimore nominal unchanged at lIigc. Augusta hrm.
Unclaimed at II 2loc sales no 9ses' nI'
q1Gh9aged a. l doe G9yeStoR iF ,lg lSo alshsr a.
higher at III sales. 400 bales wilmington steady,
sales 4J3 bales ESTIMATED receipts at leading points
5a7 last week ana - last year at Galveston 800
10 1000 bales ase.st Dao LSl "ei 'Ll s.9S it-I
c6rr5a ExclaneS saI liverpool cables spot cotton
fair business doing sales 1000 bales speculation ana
American 900 middltng upland 6oGI Futures opened
advance u sac points. March ana Nlarch-AprI
October I'D October November. 56Id. November-De-
Tsbrlary ; GA. Manchsstsr-Yarns in more demand;
9E AN N E1 -. a2a7 Wa s1s was ,S as4
siraEhs ana 10" ESqs Fgy 'e' 5S y aiT
s1oqI -'g a ZOO 6 n.sr PATENTS s. 6s3 b spr6s
es--a 40 > winter 81 75asa RYE FLOUR quiet quoted
low 81 10. coarse 81 o3g$l o. F va D. 1rH
ding SO So in 100 10 sacks. hour do. 81 % red dog
az e. I 1 So o SOB 80. red dog S24 81 h6ainy
chop So 90 bqiS 81 90 5l1Hs e.'1.s. 80 90
market pretty muc1 an day and prices me
At the opening market was affected by lower cables
liberal uuI-raurTruL.
ater the market orders and declined under
Throughout rHe afternoon 10 weak az this
Iever tho lowest point 0f JHe
Practically all OF the crop news from interior points
likewise weather conditions which lnglId-
HroomtaI reported rhEt t1e estimate for
Victoria 235-oo1 uus6 with ON export surplus az
IS 500 bush. Last Years was -J"4lt0o bush.
This Oppressive effect upon liverpool .u elunee
ton wiz. favorable Tins side
crop conditions The Paris WarN@t vas ais" veaIa-.
closing 5G'I points lower b-7.li was 20 p mark down
and Budap=s. unchanged The INTERIOR movement
dropped $4,000 ulA, brt was sun materially larger
Than the receipts u ~5aaoard cearaures
light nour and mode-als u wheat There was esrIy
complaint a lack OF export Interest
decline brought sales OF about 80 loads. all points.
Commission houses moderate sellers
dsg acting on weather situation AID the
aUv support parties understood be- hold
a MAY cash market locally closing o.
following p-rgs $50 . red ~A'sr elevator and ~1A.c
nominal o. anlat. so Z Northern Duluth. s1aar On %
adoat CORN-TEUarinE the weakness iu wheat. u-
market acted all day. and al the close showed $50 tC
net aLvuuce features light offerings
and good bull support Actual had Important
influence either vsy. cables easier primary
bush compared with 7E5 90 bush
seeboaTd caaFan~es amounted t@s uuO bush
The sales only No
closed sac elevator and 81 &c ah1at 40 white
S2i.- NH . yellow s--lu E I'D lrlat. bATS-Thr
market shared the strength and az
generally all dsH. closing the top.
York steady follows. Mixed. 2G - 10
white - 70 3 lb. 30 G,61.- and clipped
white IS 40 n. 30 =m3Hi4r BAIiEA-Mark-t quiet.
feeding Ale. and mating. $1,000 Hunala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

III ltlN-Ihe cotton market r7Odara+a1y active
u- eVoelJy well In control Of bull PARTY fo- mites
mace another new high level
Sl-7e was steady at a net advance OF . 10 MONTE
49, We're estimated at 100000 bales After the close
mere New orleans turned weak breaking nearly ~
POINTS nom the top and closing loss F,rfy7re
wires said that the New York bulls were irvine ~ ss
IN lne southern market The market opened firm al an
.Le OF 20 points IN response higher cables and
we weather az almost all points in South There
seemed 20 De comparatively little fresh buying for wire
ana commission houses were not active but there was
pul support and covering by Tuesdays sellers to ab-
soro offerings Of smaller longs. the market worked
up 70 lSc Tor May and II DC July about 10 to
is points net higher May AT time commanded a
premium or 10 points. compared July.
naturally caused revival OF the MAY s1ueezs
II being claimed that there still considerable short
interest In that position. Of which
spots but of which probably against purchases
abroad, as well that which is supposed % Be IA
purely speculative character There realizing
at the advance and the to II pc fo-
Nav and lll3c for July during the middle session but
later rallied again by a renewal bull support and
reports Of hrmer southern spot close was
ll-Zc. Southern spot markets unchanged 10 lsc
6iEheT The weather was wet pretty much all
south in some places precipitation being quite heavy
some wires from the Southwest claimed the
needed. but complaints OF delayed farm work be
ing received from sections where poughiug yet
completed.
The range prices market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
OTHER MARKETs-sY TgLEeRAPH.

chicago March 2S-C,ATTL E-refurs 1 ~. ,s.s
Market slow Prices steady C0rlru1r t1 prime zrsa-s
- $3.50 90 So fetS5 h-isers s. -5TSJ So hrlTf.
- rfS4 - calves - 1880 zt0ckers ana @aafe-g
s. i'G$i 20 hotfSI2eceprs - head Narker SOW
prices stet1y CHOICE o. prime heavy. 4Ons6 Is. ne
llf1 o. zoo4 heavy, SfIGSf 40 butcher
- t1 good 90 prime heavy. mixed 2js6 IN. uqc<iuF
- sF1>o tt- Si.t1l--FecsiDts. 2oO0o head ATarEst
So aO- lambs 81 -5GS6 Cd - -
Cincinnati March 2S-Hogs weak Butchers ana
shippers s. 521 So So common g5USs 81 ~
lower rcr On good shippers s. SJeS5 Is. common So %
So SHEEP steady. So 5HrS5 15 LAMBS dun S8FSR -5
East rutta.o March y CATTLE Receipts 100 hssd
STEADY prime s. $500. shipping 81 75GS5 -
---t-grs - 3f.t>9 - Ee---rS. 50 5tFf5 10
Receipts no heed. =teaty SE6SS * HOGS-Fec.fDtq
300 head active shade higher heavy S. as
y7rNsHa 81 Il-eS5 IS. pigs S. 65. IS es8 IS
stlgs. StGSt 81 SHEEP AND L.AAIE- Receipts "a s0t
head slow lambs. S. 250S7 to. ytarlinEs s6aSB 5O
S3ES5 rs
Kansas CITY March - ['A TILE Receipts 900 head
including loo SollerE market steady choice
dressed beef g. IS5 good 25Es5 So
Wrstrn led steers So S. srneSers feeders
- rs southern steers s. l1 So southern s.
native s. 30 s. 90. native heifers So 5oES3 81
bulls. 81 2eS4 - calves s. 5tISt 70 HOGS Receipts
10000 head rarSrr steady On weak TOP s. 40 bulk 81
sales, 50 -cSt 3a heavy s. 35Si 90 packers So 500
s. 17i. pigs and lights. - 90 S. Ja Sheep
10000 head. market steady ton Western lambs SIS
native fed lambs IS st so. Western PED lambs. "a
50 So trI sheep and ya-llss 50 so western fs
yearnss. s. s,uSb. Western f-I sheep. 81 5OGS5 e
st1cE-rs and feeders. SSeS4 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
ARRIVED
SAILED.
STATE CAMP TO OPEN JUNE ?

II was definitely decided yesterday by Major
General Charles F Roe, commanding the New York
National Guard, that the camp near Peekskiu would
open on Saturday, June .. and continue until JulY
I. There have been various unauthorized state
ments that the troops were to be sent into camp
with the regular army, but told in The Tribune
several weeks ago such statements were without
any foundation in fact. This is a complete list Of
the organizations TO be ordered TO camp, with the
dates they will be duty:
June . TO 9-9th Regiment and SQUADRON A ~
Manhattan, and Troop ,. Of Albany
June 70 l6-1lst Regiment, Of Manhattan;
June is to $3.50 Regiment of Brooklyn. and
6gth Regiment, OF Manhattan
June % to 3o-l2th Regiment, Of Manhattan
June 80 TO July 18th and 47th regiments Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
WOMAN SCULPTOR WINS
TRIUMPHS OYER MEN.
Mss LougmaH's Model Chosen for
Chapel at annapolis.

zs-r the cadets OF the Annapolis Naval Acad-
- viii erfoy having entrance doors designed
49, q woman iu their chapel remains to he seen.
-. whether thev like IL or not they win have
.----ft 70 the feminine intrusion. for the Jury
--,,.1rez ry- the National Sculpture Society 70
$50 model for the bronze doors 20 be pre-
.--.s5 % the academy by Colonel Robert NJ
-s,-rsrr as memorial Of the class Of rs has
l,-an the design Of Miss Evelyn B. Longmau
.-5 awarded 70 her Colonel Thompson's $4,000
-s--acr
there were -hirty-three competitors for this
---e an unusually large number. and the de-
srrs submitted are said 10 have been Of a high
ssr-se of excellence. Nevertheless. Miss Long
ans model was selected without doubt or hest
-,.a1 ty The jury
The votes of al five jurors were cast for Miss
r.pgnau's model on the first ballot" said Dan
e, C. French. secretary OF the jury. yesterday.
t-- was not known 10 any Of US until after
-.z award was made who the winner was.
IA r1- even recognize Miss Longman's work
-rsf though am very familiar with it
re judges were Ernest F7agg. architect Of
-s Naval Academy; Walter B. Chambers ar
.--r-. Charles Crafty, sculptor National
su--l-a society; Daniel c. French, sculptor
y.acraL Sculpture Society, and Colonel Colvo-
dresses. presenting the donor.
The --aar prizes ~ $3.50 $50 and 500 each
hare been awarded % A. A. Weinman, Paul Noe
-1s- and Bruno Louis Zimm.
Miss L.rEuan's design. which, with the other
z-c-esst.l models. is in the custody OF the Ma
-rz- S-u-7 -urs Society at the Fine Arts Build
eng ID. I'D west o'th street mas Two pahe-s
-ar-s@r ting Peace and War On the peace
----- IS 4 @c-I-1 svruh0Iizfng science, an old
..-.z- 20 49,, .,,t,. ,,,,i,,f--,- q,
1F -7-' al -s "
----. 'h-eII 20 TWO sludents OF the acau-
--r H- the war panel patriotism IS repre-
.- r-- - female +7q---a v-r-7roIfcaI also If the
l'-- TT" t-'-e---'- ~ winch Is aSs-lileu W oe
--z reason for the existence Of the navy Under
--- =-e-.r-7-s IS q coat Of srr1or and with one
,. -, = -, -
----r ''- 7-iV P'ilI'7 WIN 'iiS ~i 10
--a ..--a-ee. where rasts Of ships SHOW The
destination ~ tne marching figures in the back
IL me upper panels oI the door are IeslouAs
supported t- sheus-of oak leaves over the war
-=-a- and r@ olive over the raace one In the
---.- .--.,- . ~. ~- --,-,- s-or,..
- ---r --' 10 ---' S- % "
me names ~ raTs. heroes. In the IranSDm lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
EuRoPEAN PRooucE MARkEr.

I-yerp01l. Lar-h - Closinr- HEAT-Sp,t nominal.
futures steady. MAY ts tst. Jlly 81 ti C0RN-sDot-
American mixed firm. a. 81. American mixed old
Quiet is 90. t-tales steady. Nay. fs 2sd PEAS
canadian steady. ts lft tL1Ik-St Louis fancy
steady. Hops. tE'arinc C7raafl
quiet a. lsht3 5s EEaF Arms mess IS 81
t't-A lrl. prime ii-s- western. tts Cd HAMS
short cut 70 % % n 1rln als HACpN arm Cuulhsr-
lanI p o. n. L1 n SOS
long clear ui1IIes. Isrr Co "a ~ a. Irns 90.
H.tes heavy. rs r1 +b No. SIS ca sh1Tt backs Is
30 IT, fds Ga. .ear Bellies ia 16 as shoId--s
square Do ta I1 b nrul. Sos LARD Prime Wss-sra
ig trrcs - 3D. American refined pals strong
ass 90 oHtlS American hrest white steady. 6{s
Oh. America uHast r1Hrcf strong BUTTER steady.
Iuest United states TAI
LoW-Prime cry. urul IS Ga I'll ENrINE-Splrits
steady. AS 90. EDSlas-CDrluon steady. - 1Oiad
FETRoLEl M-EeHned Suist 6ad- LLNsEED OIL Arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29

California per case SECS do Florida per arc Sese
s. 50GSg. do per small S2Gs& -, tHl-Dr-lt 80
Orleans rer 6bl. s80sf- EsC AROLE New orieans; -
Dbl. 81 1899 ~ EFGPL4NTS. FLORIDA, per ne p 49,
Sc. d. cuban SfCs2 50. HORSERADlSH, per l" - e.
KAI.E Norfolk. scotch. per Dol. 81 d. 1-le i'--
KOHLRABT New Orleans. per llo punches Ssiet, -.
-rT-CF Forda DER bassat 50cGS1 south carolina
51ca$1 =. % North carolina a,c,tSl l'l-'>
S2s2S5 do Bermuda. s. ht'is- 90 g.
cut. white per bbI s2GSd, d. red and 5s,59' 49,
81 20 do Western. white. p~r Dbl 81 ..la So
and Western white. per bush crate - r ~
yellow. ger bbl bag. 75c0sl So Do grlns -,
yellow. per bag 55cGSi .. DO red per eo- ~ 80
lots saaS3 So d North carolina snal-ots s - ~ -
Baltimore. sralliGDs. bush BASKET f"f t1
PLANTS. per leo lunches sass. okHA E.orii1 e.
carrier S5GS4 90 Cuban 81 5oGS2 -. PEPPERS
Florida. per carrier s10S2: PEAS. south llr9HA
Florida basket. Slas5- PARSLEY. NeN -f.l
curly per lunches. s.. plain. 81 ai - 90 40 81
nuda. box. S10Sl -. ROMANO Nev orleans, -
Dbl. s2fS4 90 Florida basket. I1rfsl - 90 -
muda. pe- box JU07Jc. STRING BEANS. F.1r-a
and 81 Jn0Sf do green per idsee e ~
TS4 5o- SPINACH NrrfoIk. hbL 81 -ae-aLeu
SQUASH. Florida white box. slES-. % l-.h
crate S20F}. 40 per bush crate 81 f1Si - ~
MATOES. Florida. carrier 81 $685. 81. 90 .l1.-
SfTS3. TTFNTPS. Canairu rut1hagl. Der Dbl c--AeAi
io JERSEY and Long Island rutahaga 15f.'cf o. -ol1
TuIahaEq. s. New Orleans Hli-e - a.f-i
WATERCRESS per 100 bluches. 81 5O0S- 30
MILK AND CEEA -F-The exchange price or nl.lA -
mains quart the shipper On the -f' ~ ne
The receipts milk l l01larr cans lor ms
nne #ra#fN aHa 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
WOMAN ADMITTED TO C. E. SOCIETY
Granddaughter Of Mrs Stanton Has Offer TO
Go 10 China

BLISS Ea-- stanton Batch graaddaughter of Mrs.
E--a-H-- Ea5- Stanton IS now q member OF the
. American Society n Civil Engineers She is the
--s- woman admitted 10 membership, and. it IS
sid. --ar. was lar a dissenting opinion offered
Ft5- was proposed 1oT membership
Bliss E-a--L was -le lrst woman 10 get a degree
a- Ea..e..- re Science 30 etvl engineering az Cor
Eel. .-.rt-s.rE- she took four years course,
---- HEarZ TIE first i've Of the class OF %
-- graduation she has been uraugh-sEnsn
s.- bridge concern she is now considering
81. ...r f-.u CHINA ~ a. place on one Of the corps
q. -.-.."-- r.-r country has organized for me
aa a.a.--a-- railroad system The oner
--l. Iron. Young IllDEUal who was Tax
-- course m Cornell while she was
t.e-= T.- graduate student was sent here. D. Is
-- .-.r rr increase his technical know ledge
- e.-..t.g. bur ta obtain Tor ms country Lle
.- ha had He watched Miss
-.... work r.ose.y s.. and offered her place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
DIAMOND MANS WIFE ASKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Mayer Accuses Her Husband OF Incon-
stancy-Counsel Fees Granted.

Mrs Matte Mayer, the wife OF David Mayer a
5,-ro,od dealer received yesterday this award Of
go counsel fee for her attorneys Hoadley Lauter-
rscs 4 Johnson. and alimony Of 80 week, pend
mo the trial OF suit for absolute divorce brought
l,v her against mayer on the ground OF iaeoH-
She SAYS that prior 20 Noyerloer - lasl tsy lt 20
ar tie Manhattan square ii'le-, L-L ltft --
l-l-t.-s and says DE was compelled 70 leave Aef on
account of the Tl5 !n F--'-- SIC I1it'i --'-.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-29
BOYS ESCAPE FROM REFORMAToRY
Fell Guard and Break Out of Rochester
State School-Ten Caught

Rochester March 2S-Sixteen prisoners escaped
from State Industrial School in this city early
this morning. il was the most daring break for
liberty made in years. but by II a IN. ten of the
sixteen fugitIves had been captured
The leader OF the gang Frank Campbell. nineteen
years old Of Buffalo Crept up behind the guard and
felseI him with a blow the jaw.
Assisted by the other prisoners. Campbell dragged
the guard into dOruiUOry. stole his keys and
locked him i'm. window was knocked out Of the
west wall. through which the prisoners escaped.