davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24
She Is a Charity NOrker.

While INDUCING her own Whims IN
this quaint fad Of hers this Washing
ton Government clerk does not forget
the woes of those who, like her, have
known and seen better days and
hopes. Even her charity runs TO sar-
toFial collections as she IS prone to
collect half worn clothes for her Door
pensioners. She is especially fond OF
aiding aged colored and white persons
she has known IN her Virginia home.
and they rise up and call her blessed
for at present she is keeping some
seven or eight of them from starving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

sacred relies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

WENTY dozen pairs silk stockings blue black and white
upward of fifty dozen pairs of white kid gloves two hundred
yards of beautiful white Duchesse satin, cracked and
yeIowed with age forty fifty pairs of white satin Shoes
box box finest lingerie in countless numbers alt dain embrod
cred and initiated enough hats to bonnet all Washington spring brides
pearl necklaces and twelve pairs Of gold bracelets and exquisite
collection of fifteen bridal ves sheer and goamer their y soft
make up the wonderful collection Of ousseaux of Wash
ingon clerk collection that comprises al least
hundred separate complete to the detail and which
ensemble equals that of any royal princess marrying into
reignng house of Europe
Create Collection in
She is of the most valued clerks in her department and
noted for her good and intelligence nearly fifty
years She has been adding to her collection and remains prob
not in the country.
his collection which represents the labor of nearly half
y shows plainly than anything could the changes style
IN the last fifty years Many of the dainty garments quite
latest in fashion bought but quite obsolete would
be objects of curiosity were they today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-24

beautiful purity that a debutants
would give half the enjoyment OF the
first dance for them. and trunk after
trunk of the finest lingerie, embrOid-
cred in delicate. rare patterns and
trimmed in the most costly fashion
Out OF society now, in her mind she
is still living the life Of a society
woman. When the pressure OF Gov.
eminent duties weights her to earth
when she goes home there are two
black velvet gowns embroidered IA
solid silver and a light blue satin
evening gown also embroidered IN
gold and trimmed with real Irish
point lace TO remind her that once
life held brighter and more allUring
prospects for her. Although the cars
are her only vehicle, there are car
riage gowns and shoes, bolt after bolt
of rich silk and satins so old that
creases have worn through the goods,
roll after roll Of priceless lace, some
OF IL worth SO per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
BENDER MAKES REPORT.
Slight Decrease in Per Capita Cost
of Maintenance ShOrn.

Albany Feb 10-The annual report to the Legis-
latuTe of Harry II. Bender. Fiscal Supervisor of
State Charities. made public to-day. indicates a
saving of $4,000 in the coal bill Of the state char
liable institutions, an increase of $4,000 in the
value of institution crops. and a slight decrease
in the per capita cost OF maintenance The report
says:
The fourth complete years work Of this depart
os SHOWS IN me gEsF1S 6 PER c
year ended September 30. 1902, to $6S 81 for the
This decreased per capita is not the result of
h qy Of N supp i gufn o the m
of the institutions. on the contrary, the quality
stances, and the quantity Increased wherever the
necessity therefor shown. The curtailment
chasing responsible for preventing increase
IN the cost Of maintenance, which. IN view OF the
steadily Increasing price of nearly all commodi-
ties, would. in my opinion, have amounted to be-
prior to the establishment Of this department been
continued to the present day.
The results shown in this report have been pro-
duced by the operation and development of a sys-
table institutions nausurated twelve Years ago.
Prior 10 that time IT was the practice for the
at the discretion of the boards OF managers, with
The fiscal year ended September 80 1906. saw the
STATE charitable institutions reporting to TINS ae-
nave been in any previous year since the creation
1t ever has been the rule to allow any expenditures
Mh!ch seemed heedtuI 10 the comfort OF me m
mates and to make savings wherever possible by
the curtailment Of waste. This has been in brief
the entire policy of this department and has APP
Piled with equal force to fuel light. power, pro-
visions, clothing and all other items that enter into
the maintenance Of these institutions.
The largest savings, Mr. Bender says, eff
fected in fuel and in the heating and power plants
generally also 10 the work of the purchasing COM
mittee. Further savings. the report says. were
caused by the institutions producing and by
industries carried at the institutions. In
gard to the saving on fuel the report has this to
say:
During the first year that this department was in
operation numerous instances were discovered
where neat and power being wasted by leaky
pipes, uncovered steam mains and improper firing,
al or which augmented directly and decidedly the
states coal bill New valves and pipe covering
were installed wherever needed, and measures
taken TO prevent the rapid condensation of steam
in mains laid in the ground by protecting them
properly. Where the system Of firing found
TO De faulty or needlessy expensive 1t was changed
The total consumption of coal during the fiscal
year ended September 80, 1906, 1926 tons
compared with 1888 tons for the fiscal year ended
september 80 1903 This increase Of 633 tons served
hospital at Ray Brook the hospital for Grip
which is much larger than the old one at larry
town, and additional buildings at Bath Iroquols
Newark. Rome and Sonyea, beside supplying all
the State Industrial School at Rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
CARDINAL HOHENLOHE's LETTERS.
His Relations with Premier Crispi at Time of
Crisis in Church Affairs.

Rome, Feb. l0.-Primo Levi. who was secretary
to the late Premier Crispl. adds To the memoirs OF
the late Prince Hohenlohe by publishing letters
written by Cardinal Hohenlohe. a brother of the
Chancellor. who lived in Rome. From those letters
1t appears that Cardinal Hohenlohe suspected that
the Jesuits had tried TO poison him because he was
TOO eager through his intimacy with leading states
men, chief among them Crlspi to bring about an
inal. 1900 " ~'''
Cardinal Hohenlohe June o. 1889 wrote Pone
Leo saying: God has arranged things So thut
the Church cannot retale the temporal power rTLa
salvation OF souls demands tnat we submit ana
remain tranquil in the ecclesiastical sphere
The Fope.s departure from Italy was sooSep cf
Bruno, the philosopher, who was burned az tbe
stake in the Campo Del Fiori at Rome as n haratic
Cardinal HohenlOhe wrote 20 Pope Leo ..Crisni
has asked me to inform you that. II Won wish tn
depart ne VIII not oppose it, and wifi have Won
accompanied with all houors bnt that vour uoIi
ness VIII never be allowed To return to Rome -
Cardinal HOhenohe also discussed win, C,t,r;
and Foreign Minister Blanc the best vuv I'm 90 20
OF conclaVe, TO prevent the election OF Cnr1InuI
Rampolla as Pope Italy, II was commended IN lie
discussion. could not act without appeorinp 70
minimize the spiritual sovereignty and indenan
deuce OF the Church; neither could Cermapv -
cause II was Protestant power. and Austria oIono
was IN position to act. Blanc drew M a me-
mortal which Cardinal Hohenlohe sent TO his hrctb
or, who then was the German Chancellor ana tbis
memorial probably the origin OF the austrja,
veto OF Cardinal Rampolla at the last conciave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
POPES PART IN FRANCE.
The "Temps's" Story of the Episco-
pate'S Model Contracts.

Paris Feb. 10-The Temps" to-day prints
what It says is the true history OF the address
OF the French Episcopate proposing model con-
tracts for churches. According to this account
which bears Internal evidence of being anthem
tic. the Ultramontanes. who are in the majority
in the Episcopate, favored the maintenance Of
the status quo. but agreed to submit TO the
Vatican the question OF contracts which the
Moderates proposed, in the belief that 1t would
not be acceptable there Monsgnor Dadolle
Archbishop OF Dillon. and Bishop Touchet took
the minutes 10 Rome. and Cardinal Merry del
Val. Papal Secretary OF State. told them the
Pope willing to accept the principle OF the
contracts II absolute solidarity shown. but
that this decision must come Ostensibly from the
EpIscopate as he could not publicly intervene
Thereupon. the Temps says. the address was
drawn up aud submitted TO the Pope. who with
his own hand supplemented the clause specify
ing that the contract must be accepted every
where with "or we do not wish Il anywhere"
The document the paper says. was then brought
10 Paris and issued In the name Of the entire
Episcopate. although many Of the bishops never
saw It until Il published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

C't'@en&' Committee Urges Need of
Their PASSAGE.

Inc citizens Police Committee of New Yorl,
which is working for the police reform rnea s,,ra
au'ocdleu py commissioner Bingham. has just
issued in printed form the report OF it's executive
committee explaining the purposes Of the Page
Prentice Police bill. The report points ont tho :
one reason why the police service of the civ &c
unsatisfactory is the lack Of a sufficient number
or policemen, but 1t adds that more potent
reason is the banding together of the members
OF the force OF all ranks against the Police Com,
missioner to protect the members Of the depart
ment from punishment.
Inc report points out that two objects are
sought TO be attained by the Page-Prentice hill
the abolition Of the grade Of inspector and a
change in the organization Of the detective b,,-
reau so that the Police Commissioner NAV he
able to select detectives on the basis Of their
ability in ferreting out crime On the first no,nt
It says
The Police bill that has been introduced - ~
Legislature abolishes the grade of inspector md
SENDS the present inspectors back to the can
talns grade, though with their present saIarids
II provides that inspectors be detailed froT1 IL
rank OF captain and hold their places only as
Iohg as their work satisfies the Commissioner
While so detailed they will receive the nrasart
pay OF inspectors. and after an aPgreoata 90 a.
years service as inspector they viii be entitled
on retiring, TO pension based on the salary az
inspectors. This, it is believed. win make the
inspectors efficient executive officers of the Com
missioner But unless they succeed in ca arriving
out through the force under them the nIrnosas
Or the Commissioner they may he remanded
BACK to the pay and duties of captain
The report points out the tremendous power
exercised In the department by the inspectors
and says that the adoption Of the pending hin
would stimulate the ambition of captains
The report is particularly severe on the nres-
ent method Of selecting men for the detective
bureau. II says: Unlike the uniformed force
me detectiVe force is far from being potentially
the finest In fact, constituted II Is as
oody incapable of real detective work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
GUESTS ACCOUNTED FOR.
Probably No Loss of Life in Syra-
CUSe Fire

Syracuse. Feb l0.--A careful investigation con-
Quoted all day has failed to reveal any one missing
as u result of the fire which destroyed the Mowry
Hotel. In this city. at early hour this morning
Although the hotel register consumed and
there is no list OF the guests refer to- II is now
thought that all have been accounted for. Some
uncertainty still exists regarding the fate some
or the Polack help employed in the hotel aud
CHARTERED In the rear of the building. where tile
nre was hrst discovered and where II ragged most
fercely 'N
Al the time OF the fire. which was discovered al
l2:6 O'Clock, there about one hundred and
NIFTY people In the building. comparatively few he
II family hotel
The IRE was replete with thrilling incidents and
halrpreauth escapes. None Of the OCCUPANTS of
the building saved any of their personal prOpertv
ana a large number made their way or were car
rled 10 the street clad in their nightcIothes In
rescuing the guests of the hotel the nremen were
amy assisted by spectators. Several persons were
taken out OF the first three four stories on lad
derS FROM the top or sixth floor one man came
down a rope. and the firemen rescued several per-
sons by an extension ladder.
A young marine recently returned to the citv
distinguished himself by climbing up a ladder to
tne third moor and bringing down two women.
W imam ~ Wickes, principal of the Syracuse
flgh SchooL lost volume of his large library
winch ne had been accommodating for wears and
which contained books that money could not re-
place lie also lost the manuscript of an educa-
uonai work. upon the writing OF which he had
neeh ensaSed Tor more than twenty years. and
which was practically ready for the hands of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
REPORT ON CHARITIES.
Reorganization of Deaf Mute Insti-
tuition at Rome Recommended.

Albany, Feb. ia reorganization OF the Central
New York Institution for Deaf Mutes at Rome al
legged scandalous conditions in which were the sub
Ject OF special investigation by the State Board
OF Charities some months ago is recommended BY
that board in its annual report, an abstract of
which was made public tonight. The board rec
ommends that the institution be devoted under
state auspices. to the instruction OF atypicaI deaf
children.
The report expresses dissatisfaction with the
present methods OF conducting state architects
department One Of the recommendations IS for
forethough in designing and erecting buildings in
abstract. says the report. Indicates sympathy with
the views OF the Commissioner Of Education. that
beauty can be combined with utility without any
special Increase in the cost, II the architect gives
careful T3 attention to the designs"
-, Inc ABSTRACT quotes briefly from statements OF
me managers of the Rome State Custodial ASYLUM
tIat more than half day In two weeks has
100 GHoItu 70 inspection OF contract work.
Glsin OF the plans Of the dormitory building 81
Rome as containing defects which could have been
Among the recommendations are. A new ems
lOail asylum Tor the care Of deInented epieptics
ana leebIe-m minded persons; enlargement Of the New
ton Of a site for the New York state Trajrfng
ocioo Tor Boys and the removal thereto OF the fne
VI me rouse OF refuge Randalrs Island
aduluonal monthly ysitatiOns by boards Of rnav
aseLS OF state institutions, and tuberculosis payil-
ION Tor the soldiers and sailors home ~
Inere were 1853 inmates I'm the almsbouees 90
M state at the close OF the fiscal year $50 non
ltfhiuehts We're returned to their homes from in
OF Allen and Indian Poor, and POS deDendenf aiiens
"e err returned 70 foreign countries.
me records show that there were 20 G19 cbUdra,,
+SiiaIIls IN institutions at the close Of the fiscal
S14 ana during the year 1918 We're DISCHARGED
~ ne DoaId asks lot an appropriation Of 81 ii5 600
improvements -''e' ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
sCHIsMATIC SERVICES AT PARIS.
Apostolic Catholic Church Crowded, but
Only One Arrest Made.

Paris. Feb. 1O-The Church OF the Holy
Apostles. where the French Apostolic Catholic
Church was founded last Sunday. was again
packed to the doors to-day. but there was no
repetition OF last Sundays dsgracerul scenes
Police in plain clothes were stationed at the
doors, and only once the service inter-
rurted. This was when a young man shouted
"Sacrege!" lie and eighteen companions be-
longing to the Society OF Young Royaists were
elected and arrested
Archbishop Nilatte, head OF the Independent
Catholic movement in America, announced that
a priest hereafter would he ready officiate at
baptisms. marriages and deaths, and that mass
would be celebrated daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
OPPOSITION GAINING.
Elections in Nine Russian Cities
Life of Parliament.

St Petersburg Feb. 10-Elections held
day at Moscow, Odessa, Tifiis. Kazan. Wilma.
Ekaterinoslav. Astrakhan, Kishineff and Yara-
slarf, nine cities Of the twenty -four which send
members direct to parliament, Moscow having
four members and the other cities one each.
The counting of the votes has been postponed
until tomorrow. but the indications everywhere
are for opposition Victories. In several cities,
notably Moscow. the question is whether the
election has been carried by the Constitutional
Democrats or the Socialists. The chances OF the
Socialists in Moscow are favored by the results
of the workmen's elections, in which nineteen
Social Democrats were chosen. Elections OF
peasants. landowners and workmen were also
held to-day in several provinces.
In spite of the radical character or parliament
Premier Stolypin is quoted as saying that he
hopes to work along until summer before dis
solution is necessary. but the general opinion Ia
that the constitutional! Democrats will be unable
10 hold their radical colleagues in check, and
that the parliament's life Will not exceed
two months. The expectation that the dissolu-
ton of parliament would be followed by a
change in the election law Is denied by Premier
StOlypin.
Moscow. Feb. 1O.--Strong forces OF police were
massed the polls here to-day. and all agita-
ton suppressed. The police stations were
filled before noon. There were mounted patrols
in all the streets, but despite this there were
many collisions between conservative and radi-
cal voters Nobody was seriously injured.
1t is reported that the eight girl students
rested here yesterday have been tried by drum
head court martial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
AID SENT TO wAvEswgpr VILLAGE

Naples Feb. i0-The government has sent troops
ana assistance to Marina iii Catanzaro the fishing
village on the Calabran coast. where n tidal wave
yesterday destroyed 122 houses and rendered H.
population destitute The conditions tbara nre i
more severe by Incessant rains The storn, az
did serious damage In the Drovince os t,l 1850
many villages being flooded VI NOSe"A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
SULTAN MAY DANISH FEHMl PAcHA

Constantinople Feb. lO-The special commission
ordered ny the Sultan to examine the charges
against Fehmi Pacha, chief of the secret police of
5assy' recently caused the seizure of ships cargo
9esuned Tor Hamburg, has concluded its work The
GERMAN embassy. at the Sutan's request waived
q puphs triai. but insisted that Fehmi Pacha he
ndIisneu Wnlch, II IL understood, will be done AZ
.Rs sultan Is convinced that Emperor William is
mand tor tho punishment of the oficiaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
MRS. w. F. CROSBY SEEKS DIVORCE.
lay Telegraph 10 The Tribunel

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribunel -
Colorado Springs. Col. Feb. lO-Lous1
Crosby has filed suit for divorce from 49, !.
F. Crosby. alleging desertion- No ahmons =
asked. The Crosbys were married In New -
City on April 20 1880. They came 10 ColoIsf
Springs five years later. Crosby was prin -.
in the Crosby Enrich syndicate Of mining 0's.
ers. Two daughters. Nina and GLADYS aid
ried. Mr.. Crosby Is in New York ana, ~ =
probably will not contest his wife's ael0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Office and none will be until can perfect sys-
TEN of checking up the numbers and caring for
them properly"
Neither ex- Controller William c. Wilson. Mr.
Glynn's immediate predecessor, nor Mr.. Kelsey,
who preceded Wilson. In Albany tonight
Mr. Watkins said to be in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
SUPPORT RESOLUTION ON CONGO.

by Telegraph o The Tribune
Portland Me-. Feb. 1O-Many well known
men of this state and leading churches sent
messages to-day to Senators Hale and FRYE
urging them To support Senator Lodges reso-
luton regarding an investigation of Congo al
fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
NOT RELATED TO PRESIDENT CASTRO.

Carlos b. Figueredo. consul general Of Venezuela
IN THIS city. announced last night that Pedro
sayeree Castro. of st. Louis was I'm no wsv re-
lated TO President Castro This denial was called
ior'" o' press dispatch from st. Louis that a
young man. who gave that name ana soIs -, -
nepne 5 OF PRESIDENT Castro, said he would at
once LaKe out American naturalization nansrS -
protect himself from assassina ton Castro pvbo is
elGplcyed IN a warehouse. said that he had bAsn
MfaiLkeo as victim In family feud in which mis-
father was killed thirteen years ago He told slso
O. being exiled by hiE uncle. President Castro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
STABBED FOR THROWING sNowRA,

Pierre Dunphy, twenty-five years old OF No OF
south eth street. Newark, and James Butler. Of
b SIi 40 racine avenue, Jersey City. threw snow
1as yesterday at two Italians in the latter rjt,
ssbbe 54 han s., chased has pnphy one Of them
sent TO the hospital, where il is said his cop6ti
- critical The Italians escaped ma e0Au'''0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
JEW ASSASSIN OF pgNzA,s eovseMos

St Petersburg. Feb. l0-The assassin Of 6 A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Governor of Penza hs. bean ,d..
uhed as Hitterman. a Jew. from Saratoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
TO CURE GRIP IN Tro n.ya

LAXATIVE BRoMo ounins rsmev., n. 49,.
10 get the genuine, call full name ara 49,, s
signature Of Z. W. Grove. 25oL Au LOOK toi
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-07-13


The old building next TO the Marks
store il being remodled preparatory 10
being occupied as a meat market by
Mr.. Marks II was the first building
erected on plated land in this village.
Mrs. Oaklund. wife Of the manager
OF the Christensen store. II visiting her
hubssnd here this week. They intend
moving here AS soon as honse can be
secured
Amasa had one of the pleasantest
Fourth in it's history this year The
great feature was the ball game be-
tween the married and single men.
Mrs. Thos. Martin and children ar
rived from Chicago last week and are
making their home At the Promo hotel
until they can get house.
Mr.. and Mrs r. q. Whitehead re-
turned TO Amasa last Saturday. They
will board for a short time until their
house is ready for them.
The steam shovel was hauled over
from Stambaugh yesterday and loading
stock pile will commence at the Hem
lock next week
Mr. Marks il preparing for one OF
the biggest summer clearing sales ever
held in the village Marks is doing q
fine business.
The Sullivan people are moving one
Of their drills from here to Stambaugh
where IL will lie set at work.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Bruseau were
over from PalatKa this week visiting
relatives here.
Miss Carrie Sherman came mp from
Crystal Falls yesterday TO visit friends.
It. Gibson visited at Champion
over Sunday.
Ben Gill is on the sick list this week.
Columbus just landed meeting a big
Indian chief with package under his
arm he asked what IL was. Great
medicine, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea, said the Injun 80 cents, Tea
or Tablets.
II r. ChristansOn Amaaa