davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
THE FEAST OF PENTEcOST.

The Jewish feast of Pentecost-Shabuoth-w
begin at sunset this evening II will be observed
for two days by orthodox Hebrews but the re-
formed members Of the faith will keep only one
day. This holiday is known also as the festival OF
weeks because II wns celebrated seven complete
weeks. nifty days, after the Passover" IL is also
the festival OF the hrst fruits. and IL marks the
anniversary Of the giving of the Law s.It Is he
neved," learned rabbi wrote. that on this dav
the revelation of the Decaiosue took place and wa
keep the day holy because the law which was nro
claimed from Mount Sinai the foundation q,
civilization
The synasogues and temples will be deeoratas
with flowers and greens, and the rite of condrr,sa
ton win be performed in all the reformed houses Of
Emanu- FL will be conducted by the Rev. DR. Josanh
Silverman. and the Rev. DR. Samue! Schulman a,IIii
officate at tho BETHEL. Fifth avenue aud 18th
atIeet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
GET ESCAPED WITNESSES.
Taco Women Held for Jerome Haze
Fero Hours of Liberty.

Sergeant Casey in command of the few police
men on duty In the House OF Detention for VIII
nesses in Mulberry street, awakened at LOU
a. m Yesterday by the whistle at the end OF tuoe
leading TO the women's dormitory on the top floor
He whisted back, and womans voice called down
the tube: There's a the roof. lie wants
US leave here
Casey called all his available force and ran up
stairs, to find that a trapdoor leading TO the ROOF
was open and that two of the women who had
been detained as witnesses several months on the
application of District Attorney Jerome were MISS
ing An investigation showed that the two women
had gone to the roof by way OF the scuttie' had
climbed over an iron guarding the roof OF the
poce station next door, and had gone down
through an adjoining tenement house to the street
The police could find no trace Of man who had
aided the women TO escape.
One of the missing witnesses was Mabel Holmes.
the wife Of a coachman living at No. S3o West 18th
street, and the other Lille Dickinson. q
negreSs. The Holmes woman n witness in a
case against the housekeeper OF den OF vice con
negress was witness in West SIDE honicde
case
alarm for the fugitives in every police sta
ton of the city From the station in West 6Sth
street Detectives Baron ana CIeary were sent 10
keep watch on the house In 18th street. and be
fore day break they saw the emerge
from the house. Mabel Holmes threatened TO sue
the city IL the detectives arrested her declaring
that she Mrs. Lewis. the wife of business
man in Jersey City. She renewed her threat after
she taken to the police station and the ser
geant in command az the station was becoming
anxious when Sergeant Casey arrived and identified
the runaways.
escaping, and said they did intend to stay
away from Mulberry street.
Holmes woman zone gets tired of staying behind
bars for months, you know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box of trimmed bonnets and hats came from
Mrs Smith OF Cana joharie, n. Y; box OF unfn-
ished silk quilt work and material. from Mrs. L..
of Larchmont: a second box from h L H. OF
%, ,I.o, Sna. old linen from S A X, of Mont
gornerv. reading from Darien Conn; two pack
ages Of magazines without name; a quantity OF
woods and unfinished work from A. B. C.; a pack
age of fine woods left the office without a name;
two mail packages of woods. one containing Fancy
materials and 10 for postage; silk houncings
4-or, Fairfield Conn A Ane black suit and silk
sbir,vraist. from Miss R., Of Washington. for the
widow who has incipient consumption, was per
feet ht and the recipient was more than gratetnl;
Ms NJ p Webb. from the Bahamas, called at the
once and brought a box of beautiful shells, from
Mrs Chapman OF the Nassau branch; Mrs. Alice
brigham Of New Jersey. called and brought sew
eraI gifts, books and games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
UNREST IN P. W. L.
Annual Reception Yesterday Gave No Hint
of Coming Executive Row.

The annual reception of the Professional Womans
League went off with great eclat and 1ueh ap-
parent harmony the Hotel Aston yesterday aiter-
noon There rumbliugs OF discomfort oeneath
the surface and it predicted that there would
be n big row at the next business meeting oue
outwardly all was serene
The retiring president. Mrs. Edwin Arden. VINO d
few weeks ago refused to accept loving cup from
The league because of the dissensions which the
proposed gift had engendered. triumphantiy as
played a gold bracelet. set with Ave sapphres' the
gift OF twenty-five of her friends The new presi-
dent Mrs Suzanne Leonard Westford- was equally
nieased with a huge basket OF which Mrs
Arden presented TO her behalf of the league
with the assurance that all the thorns had oeen
taken off. Mrs. Westford's triumph was further
adorned by presence of her sister. Miss Lillian
Russell who arrived during the tea hour and sang
three songs. She was gowned in duchesse lace and
chiffon with dog collar of diaIzonds and long
necklace of pearls
Others who contributed TO the entertainment We're
Miss Charlotte Ethel Peckham, Nine. Louise Gerard
THEIRS, Miss Amelia Summerville and Miss Laura
Burt The accompanist. who seemed TO have chosen
her with special reference to the publicity the
league has lately enjoyed Mrs. G. N. Grundy.
1t formerly the custom to give annual reports
at this gathering, but they were abbreviated yes
terday to a few remarks and some financial figures
Mrs Arden said that the league had voyaged
during the year through Comparatively smooth
waters" Every smiled. but no one contradcted
the statement. She also observed. with some en-
phasis. that the league was not now and never had
been one penny in debt. The treasurer's report
stated that the expenses of the year had been
over 50. 900.
And that has all been paid" said Mrs. Arden,
land there is a good balance hand. won't tell
you how much, for you might not think 1t neces-
Sary to work any more If I did
Mrs. Belle De Rivera. president of the City Fed
GRAFTON. assured the eaguers that they had place
tremendous debt of gratitude for doing something
while they talked
Mrs. -Arden's twenty-five friends. commonly des-
ignated the old guard gave dinner for her at
the Hotel Marlborough in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
HooDLUMs PUNISHED AND LECTURED.
Offenders in Trolley Cars, Subway and Park
Arraigned Before Magistrates.

Seventeen young men and hoys. who were ar
rested Sunday, were arragned in the Harlem
police court yesterday. charged with disOrderIy
conduct. Twelve arrested the Fort George
trolley cars. and the other five in Central Park.
MAGISTRATE Walsh took occasion TO lecture the Of
tenders severely and added that rowdyism on
trolley cars must stop.
Four Of the prisoners We're held in 500 bail each
for their good behavior for month. Eight
others were held in 1900 ha each for three months
for their good behavior The five prisoners arrested
i, Central Park werc lectured. and three OF them
were fined five cents each while the other two
were held $500 bail each for one month for the
good behavior.
In tie West Side police court Magistrate Pool
dealt ont similar nun shment TO boys who were
arrested for causing disturbance in the subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
EMERGENCY FUND.

Several pitifu letters were received yesterday
from invalid members who are in great need OF
,ennorarv helm but there is no money in the ener-
cency fund to give the necessary assistance
widow crippled and i'll from rheumatism needs g
a week for few weeks. until she is able TO work;
a member in Alaska has cancer OF the face and
needs cheer; another. suffering from an lhcuIaDie
disease has no money for medicine to relieve her
surferings II is hard for those who have all
things necessary for their comfort 10 reaIze nov
1Tcb means 70 these destitute people II is al
ways unpleasant TO say TO such applicants as tnese
that there is no fund help them, but II seems I'M
nossibl. 10 keep money ahead when so many SAD
and worthy cases are brought to the notice or the
Office weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
FED" SPECIAL OFF.
Neac York Delegates to Biennial of
Moments Clubs LeaUe for st. Paul.

"Hope you'll have the best Of good times.
Feed the canary regularly, won't your
Don't forget TO re-elect Mrs. Decker!'
This horrid RAIN
"Oh. goodby."
"Goodby."
Under a mingled FIRE of good wishes warn
ings, prophecies. directions. etc, with a few
kisses from nearby relatives surrepttiously
Struggled in, the New York delegation OF ciuo-
women to the big biennial in ST. Paul disap-
peared through the iron gateway at the Grand
Central Station and were swallowed up IN the
dim perspective Of the train yard.
Their special left at 4:30 O'Clock yesterday az
ternoon Among the hundreds of travellers who
hourly swirl and eddy through the marble
waiting room the thirty-odd women didn't MAKE
much show. but as a colored porter admirlngy
remarked:
They got heaps er brains between EN-
Mrs Dinies T Dennison. ex-president Of the
General Federation. there 10 wish them
good luck. So DR.. James H Canned IL
brar1an OF Columbia University, Mrs. Canhelo
being in the party as the president OF the Velas-
quez Club. Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. president
Of the wonnan's Health Protective Association'
Mrs. Clark Bell and Miss Elizabeth w Barstow
also were there 10 wave the party goodby
Mrs. Philip Carpenter, president Of the Ne"
York State Federation, wore handsome sage
green satin badge. with New York in gold
lettering under the lapel OF her black Elton.
~ have one for every woman, and when we
get out a little way i shall distribute Them
she said
I'm going TO try 10 swing the New YORK
women solid for Mrs. Decker" she said later.
In charge of the party was DR.. Frances W.
Mcneil who represented Miss Mary Garrett Hay
chairman of the transportation committee The
party included Miss Helen Begg, Mrs Steven B.
Stevens Of Staten Island: Miss Helen Varick
Boswell Mrs. E. A. futile, OF the Mothers Club;
Mrs Ellen II. Staples. president Of the Wornan's
Club OF Hoboken, and Mrs. John Lewis Childs,
of Floral Park Long Island. Mrs. John H. Judge.
president of the Society for Political Study was
accompanied by Mrs. Albert Johnson, from her
club. Mrs Lewis W. Boynton, Of this club, viii
3oin the party later.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Wilbour, the president or
Sorosis was prevented from going by an attack
OF bronchitis, but sent Mrs. Charles H. Terry as
her alternate. Mrs. Lucien c. Warner and Mrs
William A Lombard also went from Sorosis. At
the special child labor session Mrs Warner Will
present the joint report Of Sorosis. the Woman's
Health Protective Association and the Society
for Political Study child labor, and Mrs. Judge
will tell what New York women have been doing
along this line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
FOR THE DANISH LEPER.

The following helpful contributions have been re-
ceived for the unfortunate man with leprosy: mo
name" IS: o. l. c., Washington 81: Mrs. W, Man
haitian 81; E G. Hartshorn, Newport, r. l., 81;
c. f. BROOKLYN 81; "A Friend OF the Poor" 81: H.
G. F. Brooklyn. 81. and Mrs. ]. n. Beach, Brook
lyn 81. The T. s. 5. is grateful for these sym
nathetfc responses Before this unfortunate man
became blind his condition was not quite so
wretched. as he could read and walk about but as
the disease has now affected internal organ and
causes great pain. he is obliged to remain most
Of the time in bed His mind is perfectly clear
60 that he fully realizes his deploraole condition.
fut his life will now be made little more toler-
able with the Sunshine aid given by spn1pathetlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
BENEFIT FOR MISS WILDER.

A benefit performance will be given for Miss
Jennie C. Wilder Thursday afternoon in the
Astor Gallery Of the Waldorf-Astoria. at o'clock,
under the auspices of prominent women. An in
terestng programme has been arranged. and among
the professional people who have offered their
vices Frank Lincoln. Nine Wotin, Miss Minnie
Dorion Mrs. Harry Leighton. Nine. Arnaud, Paul
Dufault. Miss Irene Langford. Miss Ivy Davis, Mr..
Beckenback Max Jacobs. ]. D. Fitzgerald. Walter
Howe, Mrs. Carolyn Worden. Mrs. Aimee Abbott
Miss Glauville Miss Florence Edney, Miss Regina
Well b. Russell Throcknorton. Ralph Hausrath,
Robert Mcintyre and Sidney Dorion Lorne Miss
Wilder will give Bits OF Sunshine. by request
The benefit committee consists OF Mrs H Her
bert Knowles chairman. and Mrs. Kate NJ. Bost-
wick, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
HELD FOR BRINGING WOMEN oVEA
German Accused by Two of Promising in'@
Well Paid Employment.

Louis Paint a German. who came mere a." -.
urday in the second cabin OF the HAihoois --,sr.
can liner Deutschland. with three young wa :,
was arrested Yesterday at a lodging house =
Eighth avenue and l24th street and arraisnes = 10
fore Commissioned Shields. who held nm - All
bail He was arrested a suspicious poslSS5~,sr
will he examined to-day before me toinlilisS V,Ssr
Paint It is alleged. brought 20 this eoGnsls NO
suspicious circumstances three youIs ,ark Z.
OF whom confessed that he promised mem young
which they could make so a day nc md =
women to!G yesterday OF Paint = proifsSs. N
search made for him. He had cnai' ssSsr,en
lodgings four times since Saturday. Ihe Ass trey
who are detained at Ellis Island. declare tna sscnsss
believed Paint was bringing them here t0' ~
ION,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
STRAW eoNpsmAN TO SING SING.

Jacob Barnett. wei known in the police stations
and courts rs a professional hondsman, was sem
fenced yesterday by Recorder Golf serve six
wears in Sing Sing conviction Of perjury On
january 90 in Essex Market police court Barnett
gave u bond for pickpoclet and offered security
a house in BroC klyn. Invest 2sttion revealed that
Barnett did not own the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
INASMUCH BRANCH.

The Inasmuch Branch. of Spuyten Duyvil. Mrs
n II Ioux president. although one Of the young
est T S. S. branches. had a commemorate record
of good cheer work reported at the business meet
,rg The sum of so was given TO the Little
Mo+bers," Outing Fund; IS TO a Connecticut mem
her 10 help her care for homeless woman; plants
and vines 10 a country member; year snoScrip1
tor 70 Youths Companion' for Camp Hi (AlaD
Institute; ported plants and seeds given In the
najSb horbood 10 star three new Sunshine gardens
ang ca to the once which was expended for shoes
Tor two bows whose mothers invalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
coueR AFTER INDECENT POSTERS.

Borough President Coler sent 10 City Clerk Scully
yesterday a letter giving notice that he Is going
To make a fight against indecent and suggestive
posters, and also that he is going 10 Introduce a
resolution in the BOARD OF Aldermen prohibiting
them. MIR. Coler says that the posters Re hopes
o suppress vulgar and intended 10 be vul-
ger and that they are harmful 70 public morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
AFTER BROOKLYN TAX ARREARS

Controller Metz said yesterday that ne was -,
Ias prepared q list Of properties In BrooAyn h,
which taxes were IN arrears and that next fAi' -
expected 20 sell thousands OF these parcels ,sars
estate. The SrOoSyn tax arrears amour, go ths
ly $4,000 900 The Controller intends 70 ioiS,9,snr
payment Of az least 50 per cent or IRIS 80 no.
offering for ssle parcels whose owners nav
tried TO pay their taxes since consolidation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
CARS ON NEwTowN CREEK BRIDGE.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company is In COM
plete possession OF the lift bridge over Newtown
Creek at Long Island City, The employees OF the
company managed TO string the wires on Sunday
night To put the wires the leaves OF the bridge
it necessary TO fasten strips OF wood along
the steel work and make the feed wires fast to it.
IL said yesterday the branch once OF
the Department Of Bridges In Long Island city
that the company had run cars over the bridge on
kXo hours Roadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
COOK NAMED AS CORRESPONDENT.

Bridget ScuIy. cook. is named as eo-fesp-
in the suit for divorce brought by MIS- I'll
Louise Watson against her husband. John H- ~,
Watson. OF the late John Huh Watsoa. rial
known attorney. The was orousnt - Mrs.
yesterday. James W. Osborne appeared ~ ~ thN
Watson and Eugene A. Philbin was retains1 ~ ~
husband The Watsons have . country ns~
Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29

Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House, Chicago,
does not think that the whole duty Of hus-
band is TO support his family. nor that he n
tirey deserves all the obliquy heaped upon him
when he does not do it. Miss Adams can
view without Mysteries the spectacle OF the wife
and mother in the role OF breadwinner. Fathers
have a function outside the supporting of the
family said Miss Adams at a recent meeting
in Chicago Il have in mind a case where the
mother earned the living. The family got along
pretty we'll so long as the father stayed at
home He held the family together and con-
trolled the boys. After the mother had got all
worn out as she expressed it. and sent him
away she lost control, The children became I'M
ruly and they did not get along as they had
done with the father there / do not know why
we have the idea that moral training is exclu-
sively the care of the mother. Perhaps il is be-
cause in the habit OF judging the father
only on mis- capacity of earning and the mother
on her capacity for holding the family together
1t is a mistake. We should not lose sight of the
fact that il is a partnership relation. 1t takes
both TO hold the family together"
OF 3O3 occupations scheduled in the twelfth
census. 295 are followed by women, More than
FIVE million women were engaged in gainfuI &C.
equations in 1900 and during that decade the
rate of increase of wage earning women was
much greater than the corresponding rate for
tire employment of The gain was marked
in all sections of the country, and was not con-
fined to the East showed that it was not caused
by immigration. Miss Brickenbridge and Miss
Abbott two University of Chicago women, have
written a resume in recent number of The
Journal Of Political Economy" upon that part
Of the report of the twelfth census which deals
with women wage earners, and they call atten-
ton to the fact that in only four occupations Is
the number of women decreasing. These four
occupations which growing unpopular with
women are. oddly enough OF the kind usually
characterized as feminine-those Of domestic
servant, waitress, dressmaker and seamstress.
Women have far invaded the field of in
dustry that II appears the only occupations in
which they not found are the United States
army and navy. the fire departments and as
helpers to skaters roofeTs, steam boiler makers
and brass workers. helpers being the name ap-
piled by these trades to unskilled workers who
supply physical strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
FLOWERS.

The llies-of-the-vaTley received on Saturday from
H. X. R, of Danbury. Conn. and Miss Man os,
among twenty people each OF whom was delighted
With Ser fragrant ray OF sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The dress that be with or without the
Euimpe as the day is cooler or warmer is the one
that is certain 10 be in demand during the summer
months and here is exceedingly attractive model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
SPECIAL CHEER.

The Elm City Branch New Haven, Conn, has
through the treasurer Mrs. Benton, So its
pledge toward the Consumptive Home. and SO for
the Little Mothers " Aid Association. The Allen
dale On. j. senior branch, Mrs Frank Drummono,
president. SO toward second payment on Consump-
Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
REPLY.

l. D.: Please send tho Pages TO Mrs Lizzie Gro
gan Ayersville " G. and the other articles TO the
office to be placed in branch boxes for distribution
10 the right persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
What Is Your Sport for Tomorrow

Our Sporting Goods
pete stock everything required for all the popular spoT
baseball fishing boatng-hee the needed things for
include best lowest
anamaker Tennis Rack %
Spading Tennis Racket to
a prices
ia s6ad
go a
". andS tenn Is bausS 4ado
o con pete lin of Spding b
from Sc VI "batsat
mas protectors andu
75c % Iyandba
ando
Basemen rBuudng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
DAILY THOUGHT.

Build as thou wilt unspoiled by praise or blame
Build thou wilt and as thy light is given;
Then. il at last the airv structure fall,
Dissolve and vanish, take myself no shame
Thev fail and they alone who have not strven.
' - Thomas Railey Aidrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
III N@&nzA daw
Stor> Closes at $50 z. H.
What DO You Need for the Holiday )

EVERYTHING in Wearing Apparel here for Men, Women
and Children Here the supplies for your favo sport Here
are Flags of all the delicious holiday Candies and
approDriate Table Favors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-29
Imported
Travelling Goats

Right up to the day of her journey
the woman who travels can find
complete, interesting stock of just the
coats she needs.
Coats TO wear in transit-coats 10
wear at journeys end-linen coats,
silk coats, tweed coats, in abundance,
in variety.
No petering out of quantity; no
dwindling range of choice
Timely for tomorrow-for all Sum-
mer:
Imported Coats that cost as little as their
domestic in,itGtions
White Linen Coats in hip and three-quar-
ter lengths; many richly embroidered, at
S12 to $50
Pongee Coats. in seven-eights and full
lengths; beautiful in fabric and finish, al
$50 and $40,
Gloria Coats. cool and comfortable, at $50
to $50.
Satin and Crepe de Chine Coats, with rub
Der lining; made by Edmond Dietz, or
Paris. the originator; at So to $40.
Second floor. Broadway.
Stewart Building.
JOHN W.
Formerly A.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
Ryder News.


The steel laying gang has near
ay reached Max from Garrison,
and the contractor states that he
expects to start out of Max next
Monday-headed for Ryder. We
anust prepare to welcome the train
with proper ceremonies.
The Mclean County Elevator
Co, is having 100000 feet of lum-
Der hauled here this week from
Garrison and they will commence
the erection next week of an eleva-
tor on the 500 sidetrack. We un-
,derstand the house will be Of 35,-
600 bushel capacity. Farmers will
not have long to wait for q place
to sell their grain.
"A prairie fire FIVE miles south Of
town yesterday afternoon did con.
.siiderable damage, and covered g
II J. 7 q u . Z i :
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-10-05
County correspondence.
Items of Interest from Special Cor
respondents and from the Various
Newspapers Of Mclean County. -.

territory a mile wide and one and
a half long. About fifty tons OF
hay were consumed.
The public square, or park has
been plowed up during the past
week, so as to have it in readiness
for spring, when trees will be set
out and other improvement made
to beautify the place. A we'll is
also being bored in the center, and
it is to be hoped that an abund-
ance of water will be found, as
otherwise it would be rather ex-
peusive getting water for the trees.
We understand that all the money
secured in premiums is to be de-
voted exclusively to fixing up the
park. This sum should not only
be sufficient to fix it up nicely, but
also keep it in good condition for
many years to come. Ryder will
have a beauty spot in its park, that
will be source of joy to our peo-
pie.