davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
TO FLY LANGLEY ATRSHIP.
c. M. ManIey VIII Undertake Task
This Summer.

Before the summer IS over another attempt
which aeronauts and scientists believe will
prove successful. Will be made by (. NJ. Manley TO
fly with Professor Langley's airshIp which was
nicknamed the Buzzard Professor Bell and other
scientists who watched the construction of the
aeropane with interest. have declared that Il was
perfect mathematicaly. and would have flown sue
cessfully had not accidents happened each time
to the launching apparatus. The ridicue follow
ing the tripping OF the machine II left the ways
is said by his friends TO have hastened Dr. Lang
leys death. although those who knew most about
his work rallied 20 his support.
G. NJ Manley. the engineer. who did the mechan-
ica designing Of the Buzzard. still believes in the
big airship Mr. Manley is in business in this
city and is anxious TO take up the work where
Professor Langley dropped II.
The situation is this. he said yesterday; Il am
exceedingly busy. but at the first opportunity l
assured for further work. and this time the ma
chine viii ny The framework and other parts are
done is to provide the aeroplane with new support
ing surfaces. This Will take very little time or
money The machine Ii stands to-day can be
made Tea6y yo5e,V 1er 81 the War - Is
t Tue JONI p,ol eii,1ton hut tho SJ anu me
has turned the full control OF 1t over to the insti-
The government probably will not appropriate
any more money for the aeroplane, although Inter
Success Of the Wright brothers, has been greatIy
stimulated and popular knowledge of such subjects
hand scientific men. most OF whom have had faith
those who have taken up aeronautics as sport.
have shown interest III such work by Offering Var-
Gus prizes for flights and contests.
light weight machine he went personally to all the
famOus builders here and abroad but found no one
ready 10 build machine TO his specifications until
% went to Sre1 M @ M hs work 'sH dS be In ns e
himself finally producing one OF % horsepower
FoT WIn each borsepower He asked in return for his
work only that he might make the first flisht in
the macnine He did So ana row wants to do IT
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
"FREDo SCHULTZ FOUND GUILTY.
Murder in Second Degree Verdict in Crime
at SOdus, N. Y.

Rochester. April AT 1910 p to-day the jury
in the Fred Schultz case returned verdict OF
murder In the second degree. Schultz was convict
ed of killing Edward Pullman, the village watch
man OF Sodus. N v. on March % Of last year.
Pullman found dead in the Knapp private
bank in SOdas. with Il bullet wound in his back.
The police az once went work on the theory that
Pullman had been shot by desperadoes whom he
had caught in the act OF rObbng the bank. In the
investigation which followed il found that
Schultz James Mccormick and big Ed Kelly of
Boston. in Sodus about the time the murder
was committed and that they had fed toward
Rochester, stealing relays Of horses I'm the various
villages through which they passed. The three
men were found in Rochester, arrested a charge
of causing dulman'S death and given into the Gus
tody of the Wayne County officials. They were
indicted by the Wayne County Grand Jury and
later secured change of venue to Monroe County
Schultz had been ON trial since February rs. The
jury retired at Ills yesterday afternoon and came
into court at az o'clock this afternoon and asked
four questions OF the court The jury then re-
tired again.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
ATTRACTIONS AT ACTORS FAIR.
Valuable Contributions Promised-Mrs
speyer at Candy Booth.

Mrs James speyer has promised to preside at
the candy booth at the Actors Fund ialr 10 DC
ri,en early next month at the Metropolitan Opera
House and to bring with her dozen OF her young
friends who will sell sweets from baskets upon
the floor. Mrs Stuyvesant Fish has already prom
ised 10 preside at the floral booth. and will also
bring a dozen assistants.
There was a mass meeting Of the women OF the
stage at the Majestic Theatre yesterday morning
n ronort progress and plan for the future Mrs.
A N Palmer presided, and it was found that
among the assets of the woman's department were
two automobiles two motor boats and two car
rfages each one worth about SS99; tT0 70 pIaI0S n0S
,re roUbOat and one canoe. Nine. cave mas prom
;s,a ~ hat for fhe millinery booth, and Muler-ury
las given an order for a portrait MaTshaA Wlioer
is ,6jrs 10 fish in a pond in tho Japanese saTuei
ana pierre Tozzi will sketch portraits Inc o0OK
booth IS arranging a series OF authors IecePloi.S
and steps are being taken TO secure 9ntogTaph po'
traits of all the crowned heads OF EuroPe. 49,
Among the contributors of dolls are MARY Mali
rsring Iulia MarloUe, Maude Adams, llllan nus
% ,TraTet AnClin Annie Russell Bessie Clay
ton and The professional Woman's League. -
The japanese garden committee OF Whleh . MIS-;
FiIgeT,e Clark g Chairman will giye a caro- paIsS psy
at the Hotel Marscles on ApTll - lot liie O'''-'
he
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

effective one and the material is excellent. both
for the separate blouse and the entire gown. But
such waist as this has almost limitlcss possi-
bilities. II can be made from SILK light weight
wool and il IS really much 20 be desired for linen
and cotton fabrics while the yoke and cuffs can be
varied again and again. Embroidery be sub
stituted for lace, the entire yoke and cuffs
be made OF one material such inserted tucking
Vyi.h only a band OF insertion finishing the edges.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is 3sl wards a. 2%s yards 80, l7s yards 44
inches wide with q yard OF alloveT lace and y yard
of. silk for the bands.
Sc IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
bust measure Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern. send an
extra twO-cent stamp and we viii mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Republican WOmen Learn HOzo
Valuable They Could Be to City.

ssas ne Art Commission 81 the City OF New York
ought 20 have the power OF initiative, as Wen as
the power of veto, point made by Frederic
CroEnnshiel6. president oc the New York Fine
Arts Federation. IN lis speech al the monthly
uleeti-g OF the Wonlan's Republican Club at Del
nl0uico's yesterday morning.
~As Il Is now" he went on. ''ths Art Commis-
Eion can only say You shall not set this statue
here You must not put that arch there It's
work Is purely negative. Il ough TO be authorize
10 suggest and set going plans 20 make the city
beautiful. or else there ought TO be a municipal
department Of fine arts The power should be
vested somewhere. Il doesn't matter whether IN
the existing Art Commission in some allied
boay. The important thing is TO create public
fsaling in this direction ana that IS tho part OF
women especially. Some things are more easily
done by women than by men. politician VIII give
q woman hearing Wlero, very possibly, he would
refuse g man. gEe suspects the man. not infre-
uuen1y, oG some self-seeling object some political
Sob he does suspect the woman"
The subject under discussion at yesterdays meet
ing was Municipal Affairs" Mr.. Crownnshied,
Charles r. Lamb, president of the Municipal Art
Society, ana Alfred e Omnen. ex-city magistrate,
were guests OF honor. AIr. Lamb gave brief talk
on the topic OF city betterment To promote plans
for making New York cleanly and attractive and
good 10 look ct was peculiarly the province OF
women and Ok wonen's clubs, he said, because
women lad more time ana taste for such things
Shan men
Judge Orlnen discussed the Abandonment Court
BILL which, under the Official title Of Stanley bill
10. 50, passed both houses Of the Ner York Leg
islature last year. Because of some technicaity It
was not signed by the Governor but il IS up again
for consideration this session and Judge OInmen
urged the members of the WOmans Repuhlican
Club TO whatever influence they have at Albany
70 secure its enactment.
sIJnder existing conditions" he said, women
who are deserted by their husbands ana are forced
70 bring suit for suppoTt-rened and delicate won-
en- some of theua-Tnust come 10 the common court
and SIT there among the TiTsf, Vagrants and Wlat
root waiting for several hours, sometimes WIlle
sre cases which come before theirs the docket
are cleared away Many of them have TO bring
their little children, ha-ing one with whom 70
leave them. separate court ior such eases - -
sTonerafively needed. II, seems possible, II
comes 10 a choice at Albany between the passage
~ the Abandonment Court bill and the Night Court
ain II seems 10 me the former is the one 10 be
worked for. We want night courts, but we want
she Abandonment Court even more:
The matter was referred 10 the leglslauVe COM
Fnittee Of the club.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

Island Massachusetts, Maryland. Georgia. Indiana,
Kansas. Maine Missouri. Oregon Alabama, Mchi-
gan Ohio. Illinois. Vermont New Hampshire, Del
aware. Iowa, South Carolina. Wisconsin. Mime
sofa and Texas. There were also entries from the
District OF Columbia
one of the best indications Of the growth of the
poultry industry in this country is the fact that
last season there 40 poultry shows, exclusive
OF fall fair exhibitions. which were distributed
follows Ohio IS: Illinois. 55: Iowa. IS; Indiana.
%; Michigan. q; Missouri. q; Pennsylvania, q;
Kansas. q; New York. 2l Massachusetts, IL Wis
consin. Il: Oklahoma. Il; Minnesota, .; Texas 3:
Connecticut s; Nebraska, S; New Jersey. s; Wash
ington. s; Ontario, Canada Z: California, 9; Ten
nessee s. Colorado. s: North Carolina, 5; New
Hampshire I: South Dakota, 4; Arkansas. =; Ken
lucky 5: Alabama. @ Georgia, 2; Maine ?: Oregon.
2: Rhode Island. ?: South Carolina 2: Vermont. 2;
Virginia. 2; West Virginia, .; Arizona, !; British
Columbia, Canada, !; Delaware. /; Hawaii l;
Louisiana, !; Manitoba, Canada. J: Maryland, I;
Mississippi, Nova Scotia, Canada 1. and Utah. !.
Taere IS much talk about increasing the egg pro-
duction OF the hens Of the United States. Some
reader may wonder how II IS possible 20 make
hen lay more eggs than she would ordinarily. but
the professional pou,ryman easily persuade
her TO double the quantity. First. a tag Is put
on ono oS the legs OF each hen, that she
be identified. Then trap nest is used. so that
accurate account may be kept OF her record dur
ing the season. At the end OF the year the ones
who have laid the most saved for breeders
and paired with males whose mothers had equally
good records a breeder wishing TO increase the
production Of hts flock would no female In the
breeding pens whose mother had not laid at least
l6O eggs her puet year. Eo would male
unless it's mother had laid 200 eggs a year.
BY keeping his runs filed with birds bred under
these rigid rules Of selection he can easily force
the egg production far above that OF the average
farm hen OF mOngrel breed and Indifferent habits.
FREDERIC J. HASKIN
Mr.. Haskn's letter tomorrow will contain per-
sonal anecdotes.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
FROM IDAHO.

Mrs @. II. Tyler, Of Coeur d'Alene branch, writes
OF the great help and pleasure derived from the
various packages forwarded 10 her family and to
those IN her neghborhood circle. She has ex-
plained how everything in the boxes found a
place where most needed. Several little girls were
made happy because they received such pretty
hoods; mother with seven children, a farm,
shared tn caps mttens, wristlets stockings. etc:
q little sick girl found the pretty bedroom shoes
delight, and another recovering from pneurnC mia
had the warm ieggings given 10 her; a tiny baby
received the booties ana small mittens, and 50 on
sArs. Tyler, with her owD family cares found
nme 10 make over from the outgrown clothing
OF her children two woollen gowns. several waists
Rno skirts: also new aprons for family where
three children were III nearly all winter and the
mother had no time 70 sew. Rag dolls cheered two
pther Eipk children. Mrs. W. II. Granger is es-
Decally thanked for The Youths COmpanIon"
bent 70 Beth, the oldest girl Of this family, who
passes It around for others enjoy. The rolls OF
'Won1an's Pages" sent by some unknown friend
are much appreciated. Mrs. Tyler would like TO
FeceiFe magazines illustrated papers that she
could send up the mountain a lonely young
mother. who, with her husband, is living near a
tnine, where his work keeps him from home
inany hours az Tine
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
GLEANINGS.

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton has discovered IN 'Ihe
Wornan's Home Companion that It is the woman
between the self-supporting woman and the
wealthy wonan-that IS to say. the woman VINO
keeps at least one servant who "boards'-to
whom the club has largely proved the solution OF
the enigma Of life The working woman OF
course IS absorbed in the problem OF self-support
or the quest OF a career. The rich woman mas
usually q great variety OF interests besides which
IS the middle class OF women with lelsuTe ana
nothing particular 10 do with Il who complain OF
untitled hours and TO whom the clup IS q poon. ~
is not only a fallacy. but libel, that club women
neglect their children" continues the noVenst.
They merely fl in the time when their families
On the nature Of thingsl make no demand upon
them" And she draws the conclusion that there
Is doubt that this active universal club life
has raised the standard OF morality among women
simply by giving them something else 70 thinE
about"
That cats kill more game birds in Massachusetts
than all the sportsmen boys and collectors put to-
gether is the statement Of DR.. George w. Field Of
the Massachusetts Fish and Game Commission.
The cats which commit these depredations are
not according TO this authority, the animals pro-
vided with good homes. but those that have been
abandoned by their owners and have gone back to
the wild state. Many people. otherwise kind
hearted and considerate, think nothing ot leaving
their cat behind them when they move from one
place 10 another. and in the country IL is no un-
thing for people who returning 10
the city for the winter 10 take cats to the woods
and nberate them. The sand dunes along the coast
IN the neighborhood Of summer resorts become the
homes Of hundreds of abandoned cats, which have
been deserted in the same heartless way Statistics
show that cats in Massachusetts XIII an average
passed in the state legislatures OF New York and
Massachusetts, making the registration OF cats i'm
perative and Cn the latter etatel imposing fine OF
80 on the owner OF a cat found destoying a game
bird, have failed.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
pEPLoREs DEATH OF ISAAC wALLAcH.

The board OF trustees of the Hospital Saturday
and Sunday Association at It's meeting yesterday
passed a series Of resolutions expressive of the
great loss sustained In the recent death OF Isaac
Wallach n fellow trustee and vice-president of
the association. Mr.. WaIach as president OF the
Mount Sinai Hospital represented that institution
in the association His place will now be taken by
Isaac Stern.
would approximate $4,000. against $4,000 last
year The womans fund of the collection was re-
ported by its treasurer Mrs James Speyer at SlS-
S35 as against SITS last year
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
BROOM FACTORY BURNED.
Loss of 100000 by Fire in Amsterdam
One Man Killed.

Amsterdam. n. Y. April 9.-The plant OF thS
Amsterdam Broom Company, the largest indepea-
dent brush and broom concern in the country. vas
completely destroyed by fire early to-day. causing
a loss Of 100000, partly covered by Insurance..
William Sullivan. aged tweuty-seven, memher %
the paid fire department was instantly killed oy q
falling wall lie was son OF Jeremiah sun @ No.
street superintendent. and was To have nSeh ~
NOTED TO the post of captain to-day Inc CO-Ss -
pany's warehouse. containing $i50.090 WORM a. -
ately rebuilt
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse. with prettily tucked yoke, IS always
attractive, and here is a model that includes cuffs
20 match In the Illustration IL is made OF apricot
coored crepe de chine. with the upper portions OF
the yoke and the lower portions of the cuffs OF
cream cOlored lace and the bands OF apricot coored
taffeta piped with black The combination Of color
Is a new and fashionable as we'll as exceedingly
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
NO STRIKE OF TgLEeRAPHERs.

President Small of the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union denied yesterday that strike among
Western Union operatives was imminent. He said
however. that efforts were being made TO organize
operatives in this city and were meeting with
gratifying success. A Western Union official said
that comparatively small per cent OF the COM
pany's operatives had Joined the union.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
THE TRACKS ON MIR. MORTONs LAND.
Removed by Central Railroad Company, and
Not by His Employees.

Rhineclin n. Y. April 9.-Theodore A Barnes.
superintendent Of EIersIie Levi P. Mortons estate
here says that the published report that employees
Of Mr.. Morton at Ellerslie removed siding tracks
OF the New York Central Railroad from the lands
OF the estate is erroneous. The tracks were taken
up by employees of the railroad, which had no fuE~
ther use for them. he says.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
MR.. TRICKS CHAUFFEUR REPRIMANDzD

Henry c. Frick's chauffeur. Octave GratiOt. ad-
mitted in court yesterday that he violated the
traffic laws in front Of sherry's Monday night.
and was dismissed with a reprimand- He was
waiting for Mr.. FricE's son with the machine IN
the south side OF 44h street. facing west instead Of
east as the ordinance requires. Magistrate Sweet
ser promised TO send him 20 the island next time.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
H. p. wHITNgVs CHAUFFEUR FINED.

Leon Pouget. chauffeur for Harry Payne Whit
ney was yesterday fined S25 in the Special Sessions
Court at Jamaica. Long Island. for exceeding the
speed limit the Hoffman Boulevard several days
ago At the time Of his arrest there were num-
ber OF women. some OF them Of the Whitney fam
ily. in the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
Two Attractive Groups
OF WOn1en'S SuitingS

Where there such diversity of fabrics
special presentation today:
Imported Plaid SuitingS at ST. porth $3.50
This present seasons importation. paids, a serge
gray brown green and mode with contrasting coorombnaon
Also Sl.25 Club Check SuitingS at 75c Yard
serge finish Blackandwhte grayandhi.
tanand- d-whte N checks of various Sizes
Second hoors Stewart
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
SENTENCES I'M LESLIE MURDER CASE.

Chicago, April 9.-The jury in the Leslie murder
late this afternoon returned verdict OF
guilty. Howard Nicholas received life imprisOn-
ment and Leonard Leopold was sentenced 70 four
teen years In prison.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
SPECIAL CHEER

Mrs N N Waite. Of California. has sent SO a
EpectE cheer for a consumpGve girl; Mrs. ". P
Tuttl4 81 for American family, and Mrs Brown
OF Bro uheld, Mass, s. for Easter cheer nor pre-
EiousLE lacknoMleaged.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
LAST DAYS MADE COMFORTABLE.
Mrs. Kemp. who asked for aid in behalf OF the
eonsumptive working girl, writes:

The friends who are striving to care for Miss r
are very thankful for the help which has come 70
Them from the a. 5. S. I only wish might add
that the pcor child is improving. but this l can
not do. II is impossible 10 tell how long she VIII
live, hut IL Is quite certain 1t viii not be many
months. We hope he able 70 make her COM
Portable until the end, for after the generous re-
Eponse from the Sunshine members do not
feel ourselves alone in this work nor do we doubt
2 continued interest IN tins worthy case. Miss
r. continually expresses her thanks for all the
kindness shown 10 her. but she is not strong
enough TO write much.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

other answers TO the tree puzzle came yesterday
from Mrs stockwell. of Brooklyn; I. NJ Graham,
New York: N. Z. Scott. Hackensack, n. J.; O. c.
Ifovey Lakewood, X. j.; S. \. n. Babylon. Long
Island: M" Coxsackie. N Y; Mrs Waters,
Yonkcys, Y Y; Mrs. Hitchcock: woodbury., Conn;
Mrs R G. D. Jericho Long Island; II. H. HAL
stcd New brunswick y. j.. and others without
NAMES. srom East Orange, y. j., and Salem N \.
4 box Of useful and fancy articles from Mrs. A.
will help supply several needs, and the coat and
shoes from F. A. c. will exactly fill request from
one OF the branch presidents
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
WANAMAKER'S
Was the, Handy Store Yesterday

April blizzard its corners and when you're
n getting and off the trolley But, in coming WAA
MAKERS you just slip the Subway Station you 90
outdoors until you're home again.
Then the Special Anniversary Concerts daily, the Auditorium
provide delightful entertainment also reached the convenient
way and which you equally welcome whether you shop
ping to do not.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
NNaann@ dsr.
Store Closes at $50 p. M.

In the Wanamaker auditorium

cordially invited and enjoy the morning
delightful selections Ange
combinations Wilson Young soprano
daily IL o'clock Children admed but
the Chiden Concert be Saturday morning
April 49, H.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
I [5IEBIHBIUEIIR'
aSI9BSBSEHESHS.
>AgIEOGH81fY

EFT IS a fair tradition one Of old.
That al the gate Of heaven called Beaudfm
The souls of those TO whom we mlnistered
On earth shall greet as we enter IN
With grateful records Of those loTly DEEDS
OF Christian charity wherewtth IRAN man
Proffers his humble loan unto his LORD.
May we not so believe, since He hatn saioS
That inasmuch as II was done 70 one -
Of those His little ones twas done 70 binF
Selected for the column by Mrs. O.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

Few people know that the hen is the American
farmers greatest asset. Her extraordinary wealth
producing accomplishments were surprisingly de-
monstrated in recent compilation Of the statistics
In MISSOURI one OF the leading poultry states in
the Union. Missouri has rich soil which tho
farmer, aided by improved machinery and a hired
man. has worked for all 1t is worth. AS he passed
on his way TO work each morning he let out the
old hen to scratch for her living. As a wealth
producer this Industrious denizen OF the BARNARD
although neglected and left to herself actuall hao
the farmer and the machinery and the hired man
all put together. the official returns for a wear
showing that poultry products sold for sI7 COO mora
than the total field crop Of the entire state.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

brooklyn" kindly offers two tennis racBets, one
Fuitsble for girl and one for a man. The uaen-
beFB who would Ike 10 receive such gifts Will
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
RACK NUMRERs.

II any member has back numbers OF GOO,
Housekeeping VIII she please send them TO In
general oiice 20 supply request?
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

The best known grower Of turkeys in the United
States is Horace Vose. OF Westerly. Long island
He has become famous account OF the custom
OF sending prize turkey TO the White House every
Thanksgiving. He sent General Grant a turkey
during his first term and has not missed a year
since that time. lie has received autograph let
OF thanks from all the Presidents since C;anri
Grant, and has become well known from the p1b-
lcity given him every year by the newspapers and
magazines. Mr.. VOse goes 20 considerable trouble
IN selecting q prime fowl for the White House
table. He not only inspects his own flock
month or so after the seasons chicks have been
hatched. but makes tour of the farms for miles
around in order to options on any prom
isins specimens that he may see BY taking this
precauuon he makes 1t certain that the fowl which
eventually goes TO adorn the first table in the land
Will be the finest OF its kind
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

supply copy OF tho poem entitled. Guilty or Not
Guilty" An immediate response VIII be greatly
appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10

Mss shuttewoFth. OF westboro. Mass. had many
pheeTv greetings on her eighty-9ourth birthday for
which she extends sincere thanks. Mrs Barrows
Rnother aged member IN Spencer Mass was
EFeety pleased with her Easter greetlngs