davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WORK FOUNDED BY WOMEN,

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In its last annual report the Prison Asso-
citation Of New-York publishes an extended account
with Illustrations some twenty pages in all-of
the Reformatory for Women at Bedford This
reformatory is noble charity, worthy OF the
study it is receiving from other States worthy also
of Imitation elsewhere. 1t was established through
the active exertions-not of the association named
above, as one might suppose from this reportN
hut or the Nomen's Prison Association, an entirely
hdependent body, having connection yhatever
at least, even an auxiliary or n branch
II was this association of women. working FOR
women, In quiet, efficient way-their own
Noinahiy way-that discovered and explained the
need OF such a reformatory for women: devised n
ana Planned II in all It's parts: drew up aud car
!ied 70 Albany the bill for il, and WATCHED II
thIough the legislature. until. after long a nd
peTllouS career with hostile governors. il finally
became a law and the institution ACCOMPLISHED
TACT Men helped; other men hindered. From, The
men association, so far as is known TO the writer
no efficient practical assistance spiritual con
ISOLATION came ND'i-
II is. of course. an OVERSIGHT on the ma y, 81,
gentlemen at the head Of the latter association ,bat
dlIheuty, II at all, discovera bile I'm their repor,
II Is related OF Adam, alone in the garden and
asleep that the Lord came TO him, took from, his
SIDE a hupernuous bone and from il fashioned tha
hrst woman. Adam that the bone was voot
ana Immediately laid claim 10 the usufruct az a,
surely, that right TO does not run on forever
There Is a statute OF limitations and whether :,
may not apply la this may reasonabIv he
asked oy AN INQUIRING MIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
DIES TO ESCAPE PAIN.
Physician Suffering from Neuralgia
Takes Overdose of Morphine.

While suffering intense pain from neuralgia DR..
William F. Drake physician who had an office
and apartments in Euclid Hall. No 2341 Broad
way, committed suicide yesterday morning BY
taking excessive dose of morphine. That the
taking of the overdose was premeditated is the
opinion of DIR. Sinclair ROyale. friend, who had
been attending the deceased physician in a profess
siOnal capacity.
For the last six months DR.. Drake had been suf-
fering internationally from neuralgia and migraine.
At times the pain severe that 1t made him
delirious and for hours lie would walk his office
floor in agony Wednesday night he had severe
attack. and double dose of morphine did not seem
to relieve him. AT $50 a. m. he was heard pacing
up and down in his apartments and groaning loud
~ The groans ceased in short time following
the taking of the overdose of morphine, the
police think, with the deliberate intention of ending
his life and freeing himself from the pain. He was
discovered unconscious from the drug later and DIR.
Royae was for He worked over the strick-
man. but 10 avail. and DIR. Drake died at
7:40 a. m.
DR.. Drake had been at Euclid Hall only short
while, moving there from Central Park West, and
did not have large practice. He came TO this city
from up the state, and was graduate of New
York University. He was married, and belonged to
several societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WOULD NOT HARlu QUEEN.
Johann Most Says MGrghenta
Would Be Welcomed Here.

Count Massigla. the Consul General OF Itaiy
said yesterday that he wished to deny officially ana
absolutely that Queen Margherita intended to make
a visit to the United States
Johann Most, when he was found close 10 tiie
stove in a saloon almost under the Brooklyn
Bridge. said that he regretted that the queen
Dowager had decided to give up her visit TO TINS
country. if she had planned to make one
"She need not have feared that the anarchists In
this country would have harmed her." he said
plaintively. I'VE would have been glad to have
welcomed her here. OF course, she represents
class that is dragging mankind down, but our eff
forts are directed against those who are engaged
actively in turning the blood OF others to gold.
OF course, there are few hotheads here. but we
in this city believe more in campaign of educa-
ton than in of bombs. Besides. what could
we do If we waited TO do anything TO
brighten the Queen. The police seem to know
every time take drink"
And the sage of William and Grand streets was
pleased5 to have more"
Dr. Luigi Roversi the secretary of the late Cen
eral d Cesnola, said that he did not believe that
the Queen refused to come to this country because
Of fear OF an anarchist plot He says that the
Queen, whom he met in Turin four years ago. was
too brave a woman He said:
II the Q<aen has planned trip to this country
Il will be abandoned because of publicity
States it would be With less ostentation than that
displayed by some rich American woman going TO
Newport.
Some other well known Italians hope that Queen
Margherta may yet make trip here. Celestino
Piva president of the italian Benevolent Institute
says that the Queen is of fearless disposition
TO be dismayed by threats and recalled the at
tempted assassination Of King Humbert by the
anarchist Passarte. When Passante tried stab
the King and his Prime Minister. the Queen. who
was in the carriage, threw Il bouquet into
the anarchists face to discomfort him. He said
that the presence of anarchists in Switzerland and
France had not deferred the Queen from visiting
those countries. The same opinion expressed
by Giuseppe Francolini president Of the Italian Saw
ings Bank. in Spring-st. He said that Queen Mar
gherfta was a kind, philanthrOpc woman. who
never nterfered in politics. and against whom the
anarchists could have grievance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
Fancy China

Iete-a-Tete Sets, teapot sugar bowl and
cream pitcher. at 81, $50 So. $3.50 and
S2,,o set; worth Sc. 81. a. $3.50 and SIS.
syrup Jugs, az soc, zoe and 81 each worth
Sl-25. $1.50 and 81.
Cake Plates, at 40C. soc. zoe. ST and 1sa
each, worth 75C, 1925. $50 and 81.
Tankard Jugs. ct 81 80. $50 and * sa,,
worth $3.50. $3.50 and $40
sugars and Creams. at SOC 75c. 81 s1so
and - a pair. worth 81, $3.50 Sc, SO and "a
Frult Saucers, at l5c CSC. 30c and SOC
each, worth SOC SOC 75c and s195
COMFORTS with handles. at soc. S5c and a.
each. worth 81. S175 and s..
Covered BonhOn Dishes, at SOC CSC and
81 each. worth 1925. $3.50 and s2.e5.
Comb-and- Brush Trays. at soc and 81
each, worth 81 and So.
Olive Dishes. at 25c and soc each Uo-tb
soc and 81.
Plates at 15c. CSC. Csc. SOC. 81 and $50
each, worth soc, soc. zoe. 81. SO and So.
Cups and Saucers. at 25c. soc SOC 75c
and 81 each. worth SOC. Use ST. $50 and 81.
Pudding Sets. at Sc and $3.50 a set, worth
"a and s..
Under-Price Store. Basement
Ninth street aisle
China Store, Basement
few items taken rom some q the reg
ular patterns. which We are closing out
prior to going into our new quarters.
Richly decorated goods on fine china:
Salad Bowls. at $3.50 and Sc each. from
1925 and So.
Baskets with handles. az $50 each. from
S2.25.
Olive Dishes. at SOC each, from $50.
Chop Dishes, at $50 each. from sass.
Celery Trays at S125 each. from SO.
Manicure Trays. 75C each, from sL25.
China Store, Basement.
Fine Plates at 500 Each
counter OF Odd Plates-all French
china. and richly decorated. Former prices
ranged up To $I25 each.
Fine Plates at 81 Each
A counter containing richly decorated
French China Plates Former prices ranged
up TO So each.
China Store, Basement.
Cups ard Saucers
A counter in the Cnder-Prics Store,
showing such values as these:
At 15o, 25c. SOC, 75c. ST Each
Worth soc, soc. 81. $3.50. 50 Each
China at Toe Each. worth Double
Fine Austrian china, in flower and gold
decorations. Salad Plates. Tea Plates
Rread-and- butter Plates. Fruit Saucers,
Oatmeal SauCeTS. and cups and Saucers.
Under-Prtce Store and Ninth ST. aisle.
China at Toe. re and t5c Each
Worth Double
The assortment is as follows: Salad
Plates. Fruit Plates, Bread-and-butter
Plates, Oatmeal Saucers. Fruit Saucers
Sugars and Creams. Cups and SaucerS
Under-PriCe Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
Cut Glass

Bowls. S-inch. at S2.75. SO. 1915. 81 and IS
each; worth $3.50. $3.50, Sc, 81 and $3.50.
Bowls. 9-inch. at $3.50 and $3.50; worth
$3.50 and $3.50.
Naples 7-inch, at So. worth So.
Naples. s-inch. at $3.50 and $3.50; worth
$3.50 and $3.50
Naples, s-inch. at $3.50 and "a; worth
$3.50 and 81.
Claret Jugs, at 1915. 81 and $3.50: worth
SO. s12 and 1880
Water Jugs, at $3.50. SIS. $3.50 and s6:
worth $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. $1,000.
High-footed COMFORTS. at $3.50. SIS, SIS and
$3.50; worth $3.50, $3.50. so and s12.
Water Caraffes. at s2.75. $3.50 and $3.50;
worth s3.75 IS and $3.50.
Celery Trays at 50 and So worth IS
and IS.
Olive Dishes. with handles. az 81. worth
$3.50; without handles, at s5c, worth s125.
Sugars and Creams, at $3.50 and IS a
pair; worth $3.50 and $3.50.
Spoon Holders, at 81 and $3.50; worth s.
and 1915.
Flower Vases. at $50. sf.T5, $3.50. ss.75
and So; worth 1925. 81. so. $3.50, S5 and So.
Water Tumblers, at SO, "a and Sc dozen;
worth $3.50. s6 and $3.50.
Oil Bottles. at So and $3.50; worth So and
1915.
Jelly Plates. at SO. worth $3.50.
Under Price Store. Ninth ST. Elevator
Counter. and China Store, Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
FRIGHTENS THIEF FROM PIAZZA
Colonel John G. De styck Takes Peep at
Weather and Prevents Robbery

Colonel John c. De Styck, of Pelham, frus
trated second story thief last night. The
colonel was seated in darkened room on the
SECOND hoor and had been called by his wife
TO come downstairs. He arose TO do so. but
walked TO the front window to observe the
weather
racing him on the other side of the glass was
man crossing the roof of the piazza The man
jumped just as the head of his partner an
peared over the porch roof The drop To the
ground fifteen feet was safely accomplished nv
Rotn men Colonel De Styck informed the Mount
Vernon police but the men are still at Iihartv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
JERSEY CITY woMAN's CLUB ELECTION.

The Jersey City Woman's Club, at it's annual
meeting yesterday, reelected ali the officers, as
follows: President, Mrs Spencer Weart: vice-pres-
ident Mrs Amelia Meyers; recording secretary
Mrs. Daniel Van Wrinkle: treasurer. Miss NJ L.
Edge. Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander, of Hoboken
who has led a crusade against the notorious North
Hudson resort known Little Coney Island. was
commended, and the club decided
with the other organizations in the movement
The Board of Aldermen received of thanks
for refusing to repea! the ordinance which prohibits
1unkmen from using bells their wagons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02

And these. besides:
$3.50 Dinner Sets for $3.50
Fine Austrian China Dinner Sets Of 100
and 1O2 pieces. with soup tureen and three
large meat platters. several floral designs
with all handles gilt.
s1S Dinner Sets for $40
American Porcelain Dinner Sets of 100
pieces. with soup tureen and three large
meat platters in pretty floral decorations
and all pieces gilt.
$3.50 Dinner Sets for So
American Porcelain Dinner Sets Of 100
pieces. complete for twelve persons, with
neat underglaze decoration.
5000 Dinner Sets for s125
Pouyat French China Dinner Sets Of IA
pieces, I'm a rich fancy green border design:
solid SILT centers. gilt handles.
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
NEW-JERsEY o. A. a. ELECTION.

Trenton n. j. March Miss Ellen Macum, OF
Salem was reelected State regent and Mrs E.
Gaylord Putnam, of Elizabeth, chosen Vice
State regent at the annual meeting of the New
Jersey Daughters Of the American Revolution held
here TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
Fancy China

The largest and finest collection We have
ever offered-all at Half Price, and less:
Salad Bowls. at zoe, soc. 75c. 81 and $3.50
each. worth Acc, 81. S1.5O. 81 and s3.
Chop Dishes, at 75c. 81, $3.50 and $3.50
each, worth $3.50. 50. SO and s..
Chocolate Pots az 60c. 75c, 81. $50 and
SO each, worth s1.25, $3.50. $225. IS and
$3.50
Condensed Milk Holders. at CSC. soc and
COO each. worth 75c, S1.25 and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
3. r. T. PLANS NEW TROLLEY LINES

The officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com,
pany have planned four trolley routes for the
district of Brooklyn around the 2sth Ward Efforts
are now being made to obtain franchises II has
been runlored that the lines to be built ara an ~
tension or the Church avenue line Georgia a,anHa
line ana Two lines crossing Liberty aven;Ie 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
WOmen'S
Ne1v Spring Hats

Six weeks OF preparation on our
part has resulted in the most hand
some and varied collection OF Semi
dress Hats for Spring that we have
ever shown:
Every style that Is new and aP-
proved is here. A large number are
copies Of Paris models. The oest
makers we know are represented we
chose, and rejected-and have INC
cream.
Straws. mousseline de sole, pyroxy.
lin braid and silk braid are some Oh
the materials. Old rose. RASPBERRY
and pearl seem to have the eall-Oa'
every color is in this charming group
Some untrimmed. The sailor, by INC
way. is coming back into favor.
lust the sort OF Hat you Wan'-'
less than YOU expected to pay i0' '''
That's the point Of the story.
Sis 10 SII.5o.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
Sweet Words

Women and children who IKE H: -
pure candies will be delIgn'eu
the delicious. lasting taste OF Ine'S s,ra
PrsIins Puffs-25c pound
some stores sell for 4oc- .,,,,s
Chocolate Covered Orange Jelly cover
HRS Of orange Jelly. with cn no-
ing zoe a pound. regularly SVo- a
CANDY store. Basement -.,, Si
basement, New South bui'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-02
French BIouSeS
And Other Lingerie

The Little French Store has much 10 do
TO take care of the exquisite new garments
that are arriving almost daily from abroad
Perhaps the most artistic feature is the
fine collection of Lingerie BIouses, recently
arrived from Paris They are mads OF
handkerchief linen. batiste and French
lawn: all are hand made throughout and
embroidered. They are variOusly
trimmed with Valenciennes. Cluny and
Torchon laces. Short sleeves are mostly In
evidence. although some are made with long
sleeves. Prices range from $40 TO $50
There is also a beautiful group OF black
blouses made of chiffon cloth crepe de
Chine. Messaline and embroidered net
Sleeves are long ard short. Prices. SIS
to S65.
The assortment of handmade and hand
embroidered Underwear is most beautiful.
Perhaps the strongest feature OF the present
collection is the attractiveness of the low
priced pieces. Our efforts have secured
Paris Lingerie at just about the prices
previously paid for domestic goods.
Nightgowns. S2.25 TO SIS.
PeJticoats. 50 10 $33.
Drawers. 81 to $3.50.
Chemises. SEES TO SIS.
Corset Covers. S2.25 to 81.
Three-piece Sets Of Underwear. consist
ing of nghtgown. chemise and drawers. at
S14 TO $40 set. Second floor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22
THE OLD MAN FELT A SUDDEN PAIN
IN HIS CHEST.

place, where he is pensioner. The
pain in his chest was only momentary,
and he thought no more of It, The next
morning when he was dressing he hap
pened to look in the mirror and saw a
big white patch on his breast.
He was frightened, and called one Of
the house servants, who in turn sum-
mOned the colonel, and the latter made
a careful examination. To his astonish-
ment he saw that the white patch was
the clear outline of the fingers, thumb,
palm and part of the wrist of human
hand. The edges were sharply outlined
and seemed to be slightly raised, so
that the hand looked to be imbedded,
palm outward, In the black flesh. It
was so perfect that the lifeline could be
seen clearly, as well as the wrinkles at
all the finger joints.
These lines and wrinkles faded away
within the next "a hours, but the white
imprint of the hand remained. The
fingers point upward and the thumb is
stretched out nearly at right angles with
the palm. Uncle Jasper is convinced
that he is doomed. He spends all his
time in prayer and looking into the lit
tie hand mirror, now his constant COM
panion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22
FROTH OF FUN.

She-"l think Mrs. Newcombe 10 30
sweet, don't you? You can read her
character in her face" He-"Yes. II
you read between the lines"
eyes. I'm going in for teaching"
Going in for teaching? Why, I
would rather marry a widower with
half dozen children!" $50 would
but where's the widower?"
well, Emily, did you have a good
time at the masked ball?" 'Oh, I had
q splendid time. I made my husband
dress up as a knight in heavy armor,
and he wasn't able to bulge from one
spot all night"
Mr.. Tubbs-"Well, Bobbie, how does
your sister like the engagement ring
gave herr" Bobbie-"Well, it's q
bit too small. She has hard Job to
get it of In hurry when the other
fellows CALL"
She-"Oh, that's the great prima
donna, is it? Is she famous because
OF her voice or her acting?"
He-"Neither, but she has motor &C.
cident regularly every week, and that
keeps her name before the public"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22
WOMAN ONCE RICH :.
BECOMES c VAGRANT
LANDS IN DENVER JAIL AS RE-
suit OF DRINK HABIT.
HAD GOOD START IN LIFE
Married Wealthy Scotch Manufac-
turer Who Obtained Divorce Be
cause of Her Fondness
for Liquor.

Denver, C0l.-From a good social po-
sition in Scotland as the wife of a
rich manufacturer and the sister of
one of the richest women in northern
Scotland, and from a home that made
necessary many servants to cell in
the Arapahoe county Jail, serving a
3O-days' sentence for vagrancy, is the
story Of Mrs. Joan Lorin.
Mrs. Lorin was arrested a few
nights ago by a policeman whoa she
had asked to direct her to cheap
lodging house. Justice of the Peace
Hudson sentenced her as common
vagrant, and afterwards she told so
pitiful and plausible a story Of seem
ing abuse that several charitable Ladies'
release. She said she had come
to this country at the request Of her
brother, widower, to care for his
children, but that last August he was
married and she was forced to leave
his home and earn her living as do
nestle. Not being strong enough to
continue the drudgery of the work,
she was now penniless in a foreign
land.
The brother, Robert P. Milne, and
his wife, tell a different story. Mrs.
Milne is an English woman of the bet-
ter class, we'll educated and evidently
of the greatest respecta bility. She
said:
"This affair distresses us greatly.
My husbands sister has been Of much
trouble to the family. 1t is because of
her habit of drinking.
mo woman ever had more for
tunate beginning in life. She mar
ried into a family of rich manufac\1r-
ers and her own father was a wealthy
banker. She has had everything that
money could buy, a splendid social po-
sition and many servants, but she
cannot leave drink alone.
"Her husband divorced her on this
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22

account and she has been of great sor-
row to us all since.
Even after the divorce her hus.
band offered to give her five pounds
sterling week if she would leave
him in peace, but she could not live
on this amount, which is great deal
more, comparatively, in Scotland than
in this country, because Of the cheap.
ness of rent, food, etc.
I'm England she went from bad to
worse, and it was finally decided to send
her here. u.
my husband did not even know that
She was coming. It was last Septem-
Der, and we had just been married.
She stayed with us for fortnight,
and then became restless because we
are total abstainers and do not allow
liquor in the house. She wanted to 20
to Denver and my husband gave her
the money.
1--WE did not hear from her and sup
posed she was getting along all right
until this latest episode.
eve would help her still, but we
haven't the means ourselves.
1T is not the first time she has
been in prison. If it wasn't for drink
she would be one of the most re.
spected women in Scotland to-day, but
she can't let it alone.
call of her relatives have cast her
off, and even if we did try to help her
it would do no good"
One of Mrs. Mines brothers is q
captain in the English army.
A large number of women have WIS.,
tied Mrs. Lorin in the county Jail and
offered her their sympathy. A Mr..
Brown, who lives in South Denver,
whose full name and address she did
not take but who said that he was a
wealthy cattleman and had to leave his
family alone while making business
trips, told Mrs. Lorin that he would
give her good home and say her to
stay with his children while he was
away. -. ~. ~ -. J -"
The matron also said that the emf
grafton officer had visited Mrs. .Lorin
and offered her free transportation
back to her home in Scotland. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22

DR.. W. F. Robertson, a British ply
search. declares that paralysis IL q
germ disease as truly as are tubercu-
losis and diphtheria.
DR.. Emil Reich says that what gave
most English families of the upper
classes the govt was the treaty that
brought In the heavy wines Of Portu-
gal, much too heavy for use in the
English climate.
The latest chair for the victim OF
seasickness has movable seat VI
brated by an electric motor, the SEN
sation produced being much like that
experienced by the motorist. Sur
prising relief to the sufferer is said to
be given.
Ultra violet light is claimed by
Prof. Kronmayer, a German expert
menter, to have had remarkable effect
in tho treatment Of falling hair and
badness. In 81 cases where every
other remedy had failed, the light rays
cured 81, a1d no: only tho hair, but
in some cases tho eyebrows and beard
were restored, although the trouble
was mostly Of long standing.
One OF the melancholy effects Of
working by artificial light is that It
fades the eyes. Instances have been
known, 1t Is said, of deep blue eyes
becoming light gray from prolonged
work at night with no protection from
the glare Of the gas. Fortunately 1t
is not impossible to restore by proper
care and medical treatment some at
least Of the brightness Of the eyes
when It has been lost.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22

Sheep Buried Six Days in Snow Drift.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Buried alive in
snow for at least six days, resurrected
and taken to a neighboring ranch and
restored to their normal condition, is
the history of ten head of valuable
bucks belonging to the L. u Sheep
company. The animals were found by
searchers for the body of Pete Brother
son, who persisted in the recent storm.
The sheep were huddled under. a shell
tering rim rock, over which the snow
had drifted,s completely covering them.
The herders who discovered the ami
mails aver they must have been com
pletely buried under several feet OF
snow for at least six days, !. s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22
HUMAN HAND PRINTED !.
i ON A NEGROES FLESH
Phenomenon Followed Shattering OF
Tree by lightning Without
Hurting Uncle Jasper.

Little Hickman, Ky.-"Uncle" Jasper
Brown, an ex-slave, nearly 80 years
old, was in field one day recently
when rainstorm set in, and he sought
shelter under the spreading branches
of a maple tree. Thunder and light
ming followed the rain and the tree was
struck. The old man felt a sudden pain
in his chest, which he likened unto the
sticking of needles. His right boot sole
was torn of and his foot was scorched,
but the bolt did him no further injury,
and he went home to Col. Braden's