davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-28

Seutigc Sd)luBrate:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
ERNEST CROSBY.

Farewell. FAREWELL Alas! thou art no moro
Among the striving ranks Of living men,
FAREWELL Yet shall follow Ger and DER
The spirit OF thy battles just when
Thy words OF justice dealt a telling stroke
To ruthless tyrant and oppresson's yoke.
Deep as the deepest sea thy great heart:
Broad as the arching skies thy unbound soul
Pure and uplifting thy display Of art
In gladdening chime and sympathiZing toll
The lights that swept across thy gentle face,
Revealed but glimpses OF much inward grace
Not all who loved thee stood around thy bier
Too broad the field IN which thy loss was felt:
From many eyes there flowed the burning tear.
And many moaned and on thy memory dwelt.
while on thy hidden form the cold clods fell.
Some cried across the distance. Oh. farewell
Alas. alasi Death chose an early hour
In which 10 strike thy noble manhood down;
Yet thine the triumph. his but transient power
His gain Is ashes. thine the laurel crown.
While mind is free. aid hearts have love 10 give.
Thy songs shall echo, and thy name shall live
NARY QpINLAAN LAUGHLIN.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

In a letter received yesterday from New Jer-
sey with an inclosure of S5. from 1.-TWO Sis
ters" was the following instruction as 20 its
use: For a sick or needy child in memory OF a
brother whose life never too busy occu-
pied to neglect refuse the plea of a little
child" n. a. sends So. to be used "where most
needed" This will go 10 an invalid in New
Jersey who is wholly confined 70 her bed and
whose husband has not been able 10 earn much
for weeks on account of bad weather. Her need
of cheer is urgent. both for fuel and medicine
Mrs ]. o. c. gives 50 for some needy person -
The greatest need Of several families at the
present time is for coal, and this gift will pro-
vide one family, at least for a time. with
warmth and comfort. A poor woman. writing
TO the office, says: We often go without food
all day but To be both cold and hungry is very
hard 'It Is more than hard that IN this great,
rich city any mother should be unable 10 pro-
vide little coal and wood to make her house,
hold comfortably warm such cold days as
here.
Mrs. Frances Potter. OF New Jersey has
promptly sent her check for $40 as a nucleus for
a fund 10 buysa piano for Chrystie Street House
It Is hoped that arrangements can be made
whereby second hand upright piano can be OBJ
tained, and have the monthly rental applied TO
the purchase price OF the piano Thus only a
few dollars month will be necessary 20 pro-
vide this pleasure for the unfortunate boys who
are so helpfully cared for at this house
Mrs. NJ F. Chaffee. a Brooklyn member, gives
81 for q widow with three children.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
SUNSHINE DAY.

Tuesday Sunshine Day at the Literary
Club OF Arlington. y. J.. and Mrs. B. C. butcher
president OF the r. S. S. juniors, was chairman.
The younger children Of the branch furnished
the musical programme OF piano solos and duets.
and there was a charming flower march by the
small girls while the boys whistled the accom-
panlment, with Master Alan butcher at the
piano. Mrs. Clarence Burns by request ex-
planned the organized work of the Little
Mothers Aid Association In its settlement house
and three auxiliaries, day nurseries and holiday
house. by means OF which the most substantial
and helpful sunshine IS brought into the lives
OF these brave little women. The secretary OF
the T. s. $. spoke OF some phases OF special
work done during the year by the society and
Mrs. Jerome, president OF the Ever Ready
branch. gave an interesting account OF the aid
given to the Negroes and the pleasure enjoyed
by the T. 5. S. trolley parties which she con-
Quoted during the hot days of summer. Re-
freshments were served. and a social hour fol-
lowed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
NEW RESCUE HOME.
Negro Women Found One, scith
Mother Broaon" as Head

Alarmed by the fearful conditions which she has
found existing among the young Negro women of
New York, the Rev. Annie G1. Brown. OF Washing
ton. has decided 10 give up aer evangelistic work
III otheT parts OF the country and devote herself to
rescue work here. During her stay in this city
whare she has been conducting reviyals she has
so deeply interested the women Of the Negro
churches IN the gravity OF the situation that num-
Der OF them have clubbed together and secured the
large eleven rom ~ No 25 West bath street
Tor a rescue nome. The house has been remodvlIcd
@i!G Eeuetoi TED and a chapel adoed.
ttere MotIer' Brown is affectionatey
caiied by tue young women of her race from one
Alie country 10 ile OlneT. and 1he OTganiZa
non that is backing her VIII nave their headquar
Speaking Of the new association its aims and the
great necessity of The work she proposes to do,
airs Brown said yesterday:
rescue home here. Most of the young wolne. who
come 10 this city are girls who have had Christian
..aLLios IN t4lelr homes but they soon drift away
irom iheir bome training after coming here Often
in my eTanSeliStic work broken hearted girls have
ON ON 20 me, 19a throWing Their arms about my
j nave no home. No one cares for ne
tends bail drinks and is tempted From i.er
cream oi happiness she too often awakes a hor-
Tlple reality. and unless God in His pity
some mother TO rescue her the world VIII soon
point Tie nnger Of scOrn at her. and she win sink
deeper and deeper til the Potters Field opens its
arms for her and she finds a nameless grave. To
save such girls from fhemselves-could there be n
more glorious way TO finish my life's work.
As soon they raise the money the women
viii buy home of their own. Mrs Browns idea
Is 10 give the young women who come her per
5eot rest of !bcdy. neat ROOM good. wholesome
food and. above all. love and counsel the
value 81 Worianly purity and refined dignity
NorK of VIII consist in training, tie girls to
lead Industrious lives. any kind u work that
curing laiTdressing laundry work and mending Of
al kinds. viii be- gladly undertaken. The home IS
Airs Brown and her associates are convinced there
- great need OF The work they propose 10 DO
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
MRS. PAGE DENIES HUSBANDS CHARGE
Says She Never Used Drugs or Drank to Ex'
cess-Supported by Witnesses

In the course OF the trial yesterday in the
Supreme Court Of the suit for separation
brought by Mrs. Henry W. A. Page against her
husband. a Broadway cotton and woOllen i'm
porter. Mrs Page confessed that she had taken
"one glass OF whiskey' after her husband
had left her. because she was disheartened."
She denied vigorously. however, that she was
addicted 20 the use of drugs or of Intoxicating
liquors. and her testimony supported In the
main by several witnesses Under the direct
examination by her counsel. ex-Judge Olcott.
she said she had been sent TO a sanatorium on
a court order based on statement by her hus
band that she was addicted to drugs and the use
OF intoxicating liquors.
Her husband told her. she said. that they were
going to a new boarding house and. instead of
that she landed In the sanatorium. She testi-
fed that the Sisters treated her kindly and that
she learned from them that her husband had
said she was a bad woman. Her counsel got
her out n writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Page
said that the court, a preliminary motion.
had allowed her $500 month alimony and the
custody OF her children, with the stipulation
that her husband was to see them once week
but that he never visited them. She said her
husband often struck her. and that she had To
apologize to him to keep him I'm good humOr.
Under cross examination she stoutly denied
that she had ever been drunk.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
TWO YOUNG COUPLES TIRE OF LIFE.
Boy Kills Girl and Self on East Side; West
Hoboken Man Wounds Wife, Kills Himself.

Meyer Schwartz. seventeen years old. shot and
instantly killed his cousin. Miss Gusse King u
year his Junior. and then turned the pistol on
himself, yesterday. Both bodies were found on
the top floor OF No 105 Broome street. where
young Schwartz lived with his parents. The
girl lived with her parents at No. AZ Orchard
street 1t was said they madly in love with
each other and that their love affair was
frowned upon by their parents.
From note found in the room 1t would appear
that they had made IL death pact. The note
read:
MY father did not allow me 10 go to her.
Her mother did not want her to go to me- and
therefore, We both go together.
MEYER SCHWARTZ"
The girl was stenographeT earning IS
week, and the boy was still going TO school The
police say he was addicted to the OF cigar
cites.
over In West HobOken. at No. 71S Ship III
street, life proved just rough to Zebros Baga-
jlan and his young wife. After seriously wound
ing her. he blew out his brains. They had been
married only four weeks, but their honeymoon
was short and stormy. The young wIfe-she is
sixtCen-wiN probably live.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
Gypsy KING" DISAPPEARS.
Authorities Want Him for Levying Tribute
on Tribes.

Shacko. the Gypsy King" deserted his band.
encamped on the old Guttenburg racetrack. yes
terday At least ne was invisible when five detec-
tives swooped down on the camp armed with
warrant for his arrest for some ingenious finan-
ciering.
1t IS alleged that king Shacko levied tribute
on all tho gypsy tribes in the country. repre-
senting that ne had been appointed by the fed
eral government 10 collect the revenue from his
gypsy subjects He was not modest in his as
sessments. as IL is charged that the levy ranged
from $500 to $4,000 on each tribe.
The complaint which Judge Blair issued
the warrant yesterday was made by William
Ambrose lawyer from Washington. King
Shacko who is also known as REQ Slatcho in
the warrant read the stars with greater accu-
racy yesterday than he did few weeks ago.
when two members Of his band rified his trunk
and fed with nearly $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
BLESSING OF WORK"
Occupation as Essential to Blind as to Those
Who Can See-Urgent Appeal for Help.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Though the meeting OF this association at
the Waldorf-AstoTia last week and the appeals
made there In behalf OF the blind by Miss Keller
Dr. Lyman Abbott. Mr.. Morford and others did
not fai 70 arouse public sentiment even The
Tribune's excellent account OF Il failed To enpba.
size the true significance OF the meeting what II
was that the speakers tried TO teach and what
IL was that the industrial object lesson of the blind
al work at telephone switohboards, typewriters
mattress making, broom making ETC. meant
Some Of the reporters wrote that blind girls from
various schools for the blind were seen AZ dig-
ferent occupations. This is Just what was not
seen The blind people at work in the Astor Gal
!ery snowe9 IA many instances. how through the
months they had been able to turn from 1eeIes .ei
ness 10 usefulness, often from life Of helpless
The association aims principally 10 teach tbe
sauit az bind some occupation in which they may
ehoce in life than Is offered by the state I'm aims
tons which necessitate their being Separated from,
tselr IaInllles which, through their afiiction have
The heaviest burden Of the blind is NOT b,Ino,ss
but idleness, and they be relieved OF This frast
co-operators OF the association. Blind applicants
men and women, come TO US daily asking for fbe
funds permit Our mems Workshop is overcroIod g III Gr
and we have not the funds TO open one for the
that we stand alone in this state for the work
preventive and constructive, which we are doing
sary work from a humanitarian as well ag an
economic basis ] am sure that It viii give funds
Ia the words OF Miss Keller. we appeal to you
SIlse me oLnd man the assistance that shall secure
blind and falters Therefore 60 little more tba
half way 10 meet him Remember hoVeVer bra Tll%1 m
and self-reiant he is he will always need a ed
ing hand in his" We can and do give this guiding
with which to extend its power Very truly yours
Secretary: New York Association for the Blind.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
FOR SICK CHILDREN.

Mrs. Aiken superintendent of Sunday school
at Bennington. VT. forwards a package contain
Ing thirty-fve cut out picture puzzles for some
children in hospital. and adds: We like to
have our children do even these little things for
others" Each puzzle in envelope gaily
decorated with bright colored pictures and ao-
cOinpanied by note from William Armstrong,
one Of the small boys, which reads:
I'VE are sending you some puzzles TO play
with. We hope you will like them. The little
children Of the Methodist Sunday school made
them. We are very sorry you are sick We
want you 10 enjoy them as much we did max
ing them"
Among the other children who contributed
are Helen Carpenter irene Buss. Ada Arm
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
Seen fs1 fbe Shops.

The wells OF chiffon with wide hens are
sprfnkled with dots OF a deeper shade than the
veil, or have flowers embroidered on the borders
or in the corners. The price is &C.
Quaint little French prints IN equally attractive
frames sell for e5 cents and 90 cents.
Among the new things IN shoes is a pump in
black and tan, with perforated tip. called the
tongue pump It costs S.
High shoes with tan vamps white tops and tan
buttons win be popular for summer at 50.
Medallions Of embroidery and lace to use in max
ing underclothes come in variety OF pretty styles
cost IS cents Smaller Is cents while those
or heart shape sell for 10 cents. Embroidery and
lace yokes for the tops Of cherises are 81 %.
distinctly new parasoi Is shown In the shops,
called the Empire. II is Of white with rich lowered
decorations. The handle of carved wood. highly
colored takes the place OF the rerruie and is the
tod of the psrasoL The ferrule proper forms a sort
of cane and be folded up for packing. The
price IS So rs.
Other new parasols OF pomrsdour silk. with gilt
borders, sell for Hs IT,
Nsver were bargains IN table linen more aIluring
ana attractive. An especially pretty OF table
cloth and napkins Ia OF Austrian linen finished with
a wide he1nstitched hem and decorated with flowers
luncheon supper and cost SIS Is and sl7 IS.
cIuny lace csntrepisces twenty inches In diameter
sell for 81.
Th4 new robes OF bstists. lace and embroidery
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

have hounces made up of tho lace set in square do
signs and embroidered in eyelet. The price is s45
The long tan dressed kid gloves with the three
button opening. are TO be had for 81 IS.
Figured India silks with blue backgrounds sell
for 80 cents yard.
All shades. both plain and checked. Of the new
chiffon lisse sell for 25 cents a yard
Linen chemises finished with buttonhollng and
small embroidered vines and flowers sell for from
Is cents to s..
Satin foulards showerproOf silks. decorated with
dots. sell for 81 25 a yard.
Among the new dress goods shown for ths sprinr
trade novelty rajahs In plaids stripes and
checks. at 81 20 a yard
Neckwear varies In style from the tiny little linen
embroidered neckbands. TO be pinned on, and those
OF plaid Silks at 5 cents TO 50 and rs cents to the
large linen ties with eyelet emhroideries at 81 60
apd the lacy Jabots At 81 and upward.
Some OF the attractive new stockings have clus-
ters OF syelet embroidered flowers on the instep,
which give entirely different appearance from
the solid embroidery. The price Is 81 So Other
stocking novelties arc those polka dotted with
disks or slightly different color at IS cents and
80 cents.
Linen doiies, with buttonholed edges suitable for
serving trays sell for and l2 cents.
Heavy bath mats OF Turkish t0weupg sell for 70
centA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
STONY WoLp oFFlcERs.

AT the adjourned annual meeting OF the Stony
Void Sanatorium Corporation, which was held at
the home OF Mrs. Ogden Goldman. No. 10 East 5lst
street, yesterday morning. the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs.
James Edward Newcoulb; honorary vice president.
Mrs George F. ShTady: vice presidents, Mrs. An
son r Flower; Mrs Ogden Goldman Mrs; Sylvan
Bier ard Mrs. Edward s. Hardness: recording sec
retary Mrs. John Caldwell Coleman; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Nelson Macy; treasurer, Edgar L.
Marston: assistant treasurer. Mrs. Herbert L.
ieTlee.
The following men were elected 20 serve as the
finance committee. Henry b Barnes, Anson r.
Flower. Herbert J.. Satterlee. William c. Le
Gendre. Edward $. IlaTRness and Albert ".
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
ASK THE POLICEMAN FOR ASSISTANCE.

Within a few days there have been placed IN tas
street printed slips referring IAN who need hep-
to the Joint Application Bureau. No. leo East -
street. The policeman his beat Is a source -
general Information. and is frequently Asked ~
needy and homeless people for direction and a4fA
The policemen can BY the use OF these cardA &
which twenty thousand have bean distributed. d.
any person to this bureau. which is MANI Eane4
by the Charity Organization Bureau and the Aso0s
ciation for Improving the Condition OF th9 PooA
There. from o'clock In the morning untn mfdntsht
day in the efforts made rondG1
the dzst necessary aid In food shsIter a advioA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
ELECTION OF ELDERS SUGGESTED.

Newburs, N Y. Jan. 24.-A special committee of
the New York Conference OF the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church. appointed at the last annual meet
Ing OF the conference 10 consider what is known
as the thompson memorial. has voted TO suggest
20 the General Conference IN 1908 that presiding
eidets, VINO arc now appointed by the bishop, be
elected by the pastors Of the various districts
The Rev; Dr. James r. Day. Chancellor OF Syra-
cOmmittea -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
OTHER CoNTRIBUTIoNs.

Two large bundles Of clothing have been re-
ceived from Mrs LOsee, OF Hudson street, Man
haitian: unfinished wool work came from Trenton.
N J.: box of assorted woods. without name;
embroidery silks stamped work and patterns,
from Miss j. B. Meeks of East Orange. y. j.;
some very attractive 1907 calendars and a hand
some Tennyson gift book. from Westheld, n. j..
and gifts from Mrs S. Draper. of New Hamp-
shire. A box of lovely sunshine brought to the
office by friend contained a shoulder shawl.
bedroom shoes and farnelette skirts-all beauti-
full as we'll as helpful gifts TO pass on"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

P. Dunno. who slipped potato IN front OF No
S91 Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn, October a
breaking his Les
The first Of a series OF six addresses VIII DO de-
dvered on Sunday morning by the Rev Dr. stephan
s. Wise at the Hudson Theatre. Dr. Wise resigned
the pastorate Of congregation in Portland. Ora.
about three months ago. TO establish IN this atty
free synagogue. and the lectures. which VIII Do
delivered at the Hudson Theatre the first stap
toward carrying out the plan.
Or. Wise, when seen yesterday, said: There VIII
be no services In the theatre. II VIII be a serteu
OF six addresses. in which shall outline plans
for free synagogue. in the establishment of which
] shall have the cooperation OF many people,"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
WIsCHNEwETsKY GOES TO BELLEVUE.
Doctor Accused of Annoying Women May Be
Insane.

DIR. Lozara Wischnewetsky. who was charged
with using indecent language to women on
streetcars. was sent to Bellevue for observa-
tion of his mental condition yesterday by Mag
istrate Baker in the Tombs Court
Wtschnewetsky told a story similar in all re-
spects to that told in the Jefferson Market
court some weeks ago. saying that every time
he went into a car women began edging up to
him and elbowing him 10 attract his atten-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This cut Of trsnSferabis embroidery design is a
small reproduction OF pattern 10 by IS inches.
On receipt OF 70 cents viii send the large de-
sign by mail 90 any address. The pattern may be
transferred 20 any material for enbroiderang by
simply following the directions given below.
The upper left hand pattern ie one corner OF a
design for a sofa pillow. Transfer In each corner
of your material You can uSe any material. from
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
DIED WHILE RIDING HER HOBBY.

Lexington. KY. JAM 24.--Mrs William Allen,
aged sixty years. died suddenly a streetcar
here this morning. She was member Of well
known family. She had hobby Of riding ON
streetcars. and every morning Immediately after
rising she boarded a car and rode al dav laav-
Ing the cars o1ly for meals
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
TO INTEREST A BOY.

Has any one interesting book to pass on"
TO a sick boy twelve years old who has always
been a great sufferer from asthma and Just now
IS having a hard time? He has clothing and
all physical needs are supplied. but the member
who makes the request for MIN says: Il cannot
explain why an unexpected gift. from
looked for source. should have such cheering
effect | only know Il does"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
Zero Weather
Brings Stirring Far News

This OF the timely offerings of fine Furs that have
made The large magnificent stocks that assembled for Fur
Store have been radically reduced the weather
The offering includes small m of the desirable char
acter and the standard by Wanamakes
The few items listed below simply OF the hundreds
ilary reduced in stocks
squir
n
bi
ON g Womens F
Dol
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

strong Esther Thompson. Hilda and Iris Far
mum and L. Carleton Davis. These puzzles Will
be forwarded to the Crippled Children's Hos
ptal, in 42d street.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

The annual reunion and dinner of the Delaware
Valley Society will be held Saturday at the
Hotel Astor. Among the speakers win be Justice
NJ. Linn Bruce, Congressman w. s. Bennett and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Arthur c. Butts.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

After short illness Thomas McElroy. Belevus's
Oldest employee. died there yesterday from pneumo-
MIA He went TO the hospital IN 1850 as a sufferer
from typhoid fever. having to- this city from
New Orleans for treatment.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

W. ]. Johnston. editor OF ''The American Ex-
porter" viii speak ''The Business OF Export.
ing before the School Of Importing and Exporting
OF the West Side Young Mems Christian Ass0cla,
tion. No. $40 West 57th street. this evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

N NNanvk6zx
Store Closes at $50 p. NJ.
CON E r is TODAY

In the Auditorium at A NJ ARTHUR DEPEw
at the Organ Mr. P K VAN YORK the Angeus Mr. FERDI
NAND HIMMELRECH by
String Quintete Mr.. KINSBERGER PRAAG
Vioins Mr. G. RUMMO Pianist Mr. C. c. STEWART. Ceno Mr. p.
LAMANTIA, Bass
Second floor. Wanamaker Building All invited
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

Much difficulty is experienced by Controller Metz
in liking responsibility between the Borough Pres
ident and the Street Cleaning Department as a
result OF suit brought against the city By Joseph
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The following officers were elected By the Dublin
Club at HalcyOn Hall. No. 537 Third avenue. yes
terday: Richard II, Murphy, president; Patrick j.
McDermott, vice president; John Corr. treasurer:
David Callahan. financial secretary; Patrick Kear-
ney. recording secretary. and Patrick Reilly. SER
geant-at-aTmS The trustees are Michael Dunn.
chairman. Henry Wright and James Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-25

GiE or satin 20 denim or crash, any OF the odd
er7 fabrics The design VIII be most effective II
you use several shades Of whatever color you ss-
lsct
Ihs daisy pattern ie for the cnd OF bureau or
table scarf II transferred on white linen, use
uerceTizod cotton waeh silks 70 correspond With
the color OF the flower sn5 leaf ~ on other ma
tsrtsts shades OF Pilk rhat Wan h6r1nonize.
TIE other design IL Tor the back Of white era sh
or Lntn belt Use white mercerizec cotton ana
sn.or0iter Il al fn eyeitt work.
Everything shown on the miniature cuts as we
W. thsm VII sppear on ne large sneet
Httern noted above. follow these directions:
Lsy the material or which The transfer is TO be
f.soe on hard, smooth surface. Sponge the ma
trel with damp cloth. The material should be
oshnp, but NOT too wet Lay fhs pattern face down
vi,t material and press rrnly rubbing from you
.ltt cru.npled handkerchief In the hand. The
ursnsfer vfH be .vrrctsntiv plein IN few seconds
,tths ne pattern Will be sent to any address on re-
80, oi 10 cents. Please give pattern number dis
49,. Address Pattern Department Ne~-York