davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
OPPOSE BREAD LINE.
"Chmities and Commons offers
Remedu for Shocking DISGRACE"

A report that bread line had been opened in
Boston and thau the Associated Charities of that
city was backing the scheme led to inquiry from
the Charity Organization Society Of this city, with
the result that there a denial of support or
sympathy with the movement.
cCinCident with the report from Boston, Edward
T DeVine. the general secretary in this city, pub
lished a strong arragnment OF the bread line form
Of charity in the associations publication "chari-
tics and Commons In IL he says:
In the morning mail two letters. demanding
disgrace TO the city the long line OF shiyerng men
who a little before midnight stand In Broadway.
with the head OF the line the door OF "a yell
letters makes definite suggestion ;.las TO every
In line there shall be given. BESIDES the bread
ana coffee for which he has come. a ticket for u
nights lodging and breakfast.
Mr.. nevine declares that this would only add TO
the evil. that the line would and would be-
and less the shocking disgrace
which it has long been" and discusses remedy
follows:
The remedy FOR the bread line is not more bread
or other eratuities. but better police methods the
with voluntary ana compulsory departments, the
dscontinuance Of Indisrriminate doles of every
description and the prompt and adequate relief OF
genuine distress, by competent and experienced ex
perts the basis of personal consideration for the
individual an trouble.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
BIG PLOT In A TRADE.
SITE WILL BE IMPROVED.
Building to Cost ST ,000,OO0 10 ne
Erected In BeaUer Street.

Trading in the Washington Heights section was
feature Yesterday of the real estate market Ihe
Jriur} Construction Company has sold to the fuh-
son Realty Company a six story apartment house
on a plot aa11xl25 feet. at the southeast corner u
15ath ST. and broadway. In part payment the HUI
son Realty Company gives "A plot of ABOUT ss"
lots al the northeast corner of lsoth 81. d" fu "
Xy.sbineton ave The same companies recently
made similar deal. involving The Kpowiton iipaft l
nent house at the northeast corner OF Det' st. anu
troadway which has since been resold hF tiio
Hudson company and also large vacant 2iot at
tbc northwest corner Of 1s0t At. and Broad"as. :.
Apartment houses will be erected % iiie Fi"i
Construction Company or the entire block front
IN the north side of lS0th St, between Esrt WASH
ington ave and Broadway adjoining uis piop~'s
of the Iovrood Episcopal Church, al lslst ST. ana
Broadway ,,.
A syndicate of operators has sold To a oul"i's
corporation a plot 90. 10xl0o feet at ihe sou'"e"
corner Of 147tb St and Broadway An eieNtoi
apartrent house will be built OH the site
| Harrv Matz has resoid plot 1OoNlas 1ee'' at tie
northeast corner of 18Th st ana fe'eisi"O
The buyef will erect nine story apartment ho"ss
on Tho site He gave NTH st property in part pay
ment. IOWA
C,i,,on g. Fussel architects drawing plans
for the Farmers, Loan and Trust Company io' d
fifteen story building to be erected AT NOS % anu "
Rea yer st. extending through to NOS % 10 - i-A
chang. place II is understood that the proposed
e,-uct,re will cost about sl,00o00O The property
which was bought by the trust company from 'e
Alliance Realty Company about Two years aso'
adioins ths present home of the trust company at
tho northeast corner OF William and Beaver sts
and has a frontage of IS feet on Beaver ST. oh
Exchange Place the proposed building Will ffont
about 6g feet, the average depth through Iio'"
street to stree. being about 10 feet
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.

There were no sales in the Fesey st. saiesroon's
Yesterday The auction offerings for to-day VIII oe
follows: , -,
IN Foot cast 30 College ave 16SxO0 feet, three story
dwelling house; Harlem Savings Bank ast florehce
Ie-cher ct al; Reuben Mapelsden, attorney war
rem Leslie referee amount due, S4544 81 taxes elc
s14S 16.
Third ave west side, 1852 feet north of l'oth ST.
-o,o,. ,.acant- 7 w Cornish aGt. Joel Jacobs ct
al: Harold Swain attorney; Frank Hehdrich'
rcferee amount due s12553 90; taxes etc. *es' os-
BY Lounsberry & OConnor: No. sl2 Rivington
st northeast side, SIS feet southeast Oh LEWIS
st Is Sx1OO feet part of six story tenement mousse
NJ 7 c,ayer act w T. Moore ct al; Maurice Rapp
attorney: G. E. Weller, referee; amount due, slp'-
9S1 So; taxes. etc. 1883 ~.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS FRANCES HUTCHINSON LINTNER.
widow OF Dr. J. Albert Lntner, scientist and New
York State entomologist, died at New Orleans on
Saturday Mrs Lntner The daughter Of
Holmes Hutchinson. of Utica, n y. and was mar
ried DR.. Lintner in 1856.
REUBEN FIoWES UNDERHILL. a lawyer. with
Offices at No IS William street, died Sunday at
MS home. No 10 South Elliott Place, Brooklyn He
was a graduate of Harvard Law School. Mr. I'm
derhill was member of the Long Island Historical
Society. the Dutcress County Society and vice
president of the Underhill Society of America,
EDWARD II. CHASE. a lawyer. died at Wilkes
Barre Penn, yesterday afternoon He was born
I'm Haverhil, Mass. February %. 1898 At the
outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted in the Sth
Regiment of Pennsylvania aud was one of the first
eleven prisoners captured and placed in Il Confed-
crate prison in North Carolina, from which he was
released May y. 1852
DANIEL y. PHILLIPS died Sunday a; his home.
No 2S5 Adephi street Brooklyn. He served at
different times as private secretary to Mayors
Darfei Whitney Alfred q. Chaplin and David \.
Boody and later accountant and auditor
in the Controllers office.
THOMAS WILSON senior member Of the firm of
Thomas Wilson CO. 4ce importers of Manhat-
tan. and resident ofsBrooklyn since 1874. died
Sunday at his home. No Il Hancock street. Nh
Wilson was born in ireland eighty-two years ago
and came TO New York III 1850. Joining the firm
of r & q. Wilson. which had been formed by his
brothers, Robert and George, in 1899. After the
death of his brothers he became the head of the
firm
ROBERT WALLACE, a former resident of South
Orange. n J.. died on Sunday at Monticello, Fla
Mr Wallace had been invalid for many years
lie formerly d member of the New York prod
uce firm SAWYER x Wallace. A brother, James
n Wallace is president OF the Central Trust Com
pany.
MRS FRANCES A. DAWES wife of Major
James ". Dawes. L S. A. former Governor of
Nebraska died AT Atlanta Sunday. The burial
Will be Milwaukee. Major Dawes is attached to
the Department Of the Gulf
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
BIG INCREASE IN MORTGAGES.

IN regard to the mortgage situation last week
the Titic Guarantee and Trust Company yesterday
said: There decided increase In the mort
gage business last week. In New York S5i mort
cages were recorded, against 200 for the pre-
vious week The a little over S3.0o1.o01.
is smaller than the 100000 which recorded
in the previous week, but in that week the record
included S4 600 900 mortgage of the Hudson Navl-
CATION Company. The record. therefore, for last
week is really big improvement over any recent
records being than has been recorded during
any week since the first week in December. Kings
and Queens counties likewise show decided in
crease $50 mortgages having been recorded last
week which is the best record in some time. Our
own sales for the week have been fair
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Schedule for Target Practice of
Regular Troops.
IFrGrn The Tribune Bureau


Washington. March =.
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST.-The
military authorities have laid plans for the target
practice of regular troops all the country For
the most part this work will be carried out at
Eastern posts in June. July and August There will
delay those posts where the garrison
is composed of troops returning from t!Ie Philip
pines and where the commands will not be ready
tor the practice until in the summer early
in the fall. 1t is expected that within the next
few months. under the encouragement of increased
pay for soldiers the enlisted force Will increase III
numb RS aud later dates will give them experience
the ranges The practice season with small
arms for the troops the Depa rtmeat OF the East
at posts in the neighborhood of New York is
follows Fort Jay. New Jersey. and Fort Niagara
New York. regular. April. May. June; supplement-
ary- October. Madison Barracks, Fort Ontario
Pltttsbur, barracks and Fort Porter. New York,
July, August. September and Noverlbcr.
ORDERS IssUED.-The .oo9 ing orders have
been issued:
Captain JAMES p. BELL. I'd Infantry: tom Department
Captain HERT B cISK casi srtItery Corps from
cap.n Sn Gf@9sGE GE6RG Il "15a GoobS @ quarerase placed
on retired list; with rank of fms majSr. +, -
First lieutenant SAMUEL G CARDwELI. coast ar
tIery corps. from ioSd Company TO unassigned list
Commander ". l. HOWARD. Lieutenant Junior grade'
X. b. CRlTTENDEN and Passed Assistant Paynas-
s,adt ter n sfE4 BR6WS from naval hospital Mare
W. 7 GRAY detached naval hospital. Yoko
hama. home await orders
MOVEMENTS or WARSIiIPS-Ths following
movements of vessels have been reported 70 the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
March 6The Concord Cavite the Tennessee and the
Washington Diego.
March THE Mayfower and the Brutus, at Norfolk
SAILED
March G-The Concord from Ciongspo FOR Cavite. the
Tennessee and the Washington. from Santa Bar barA
for Diego
March The Nezinscot. from Portsmouth, sr Rock-
the Lebanon from Puerto Corte1 for Hampton
Roads: Nero. from. Hampton Roads for League
Island
March SThe Abarenda from Norfolk Tor navy yard New
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

the overwaist made of embroidered banding.
while ths blouse itsec il of crepe nnon, with the
chemisette of tucked mousseline
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is for the blouse. two ana one-half yards q.
two and q quarter yards % and one-half
wards Al inches wide. with three-eigflthS yard of
tlckiue fu- chenlisette: and one-eightfl yards
IL or 4 inches wide four and three-qua
wards o. hanGirg ana One-half inches wide for
the overwajst and sleeve bands; five-eighhs yard
Of silk fo: the grdle
The pattern No $50 III sizes a 81
Il &c - and inch bust measure will be
nlaile.. To an address receipt OF 10 cents.
Pleas. gvy number of pattern and bust measure
djstfnctl; Address Patter4 Department. New York
Tribu 10. II in hurry for -pattero send extra
two-ee7r stamp and will mail by letter postage
ir sealed enVeo:-.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
LAYS PANIC TO sCH00LROOM DOORS

c. e. j. Snyder. Superintendent of School Build
ings returned yesterday from Collinwood. Ohio.
where he study the causes of the great
of life the Lakeview public school fire last
He said the chief for the catastrophe
found be the schOolroom doors. which opened
instead of in. AT Collinwood, he said. the chill
dren rushed simultaneously from all the rooms with
tie result that they herded in the halls and
stairways and Were caught in a trap. He pointed
out that the doors of the schoolrooms in New York
City open IN, permitting the teacher in each
in case of fire to keep in the children until danger
from overcrowdug of exits has been passed.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
HENRY DAWSON.

Henry Dawson, who served in the CIVil war as
~aptain of a company OF the 1Sstn Regiment. ana
al the close of the was made breVet MAJOR
died on SUNDAY at the home of his daughter. Mrs
Iohn r Hver No 516 Maple street. Richmond Hl,
ono Island He was seventy-four years old. After
tbe war he was made assistant assessor in the
Internal Revenue Department. and later was elected
alderman from the old 18th Ward Then he was
made Deputy Fire Commissioner of Brooklyn ana
on his removal TO Richmond Hull he was made
deputy chief clerk in the Queens County Bureau OF
Fractions which nlacn he later resigned TO become
s.rs.ant-at-arns OF the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
JOHN LOUIS LECTEY.

John Louis Lec,ey. fire insurance promoter OF
Boston died Sunday st. Franciss Hospital Jersey
CITY a few minutes before the time sci Tor an
onara+;or for a caucerous growth. Mr.. Lectey, ac-
co,onaniei bv his wife. was his way from Cali
fornia to this city and he was to have been opef-
ated ,Ipon at Gouverneur Hospital. As he reached
the Pennsylvania Railroad station he was seized
with a fantng spell He was taken 10 'he HOS
,,;+s1 whore he slccumbed several hours later
Al, recte,- WAS native of Boston The body
viii no taken to city for burial.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
MRS. IDA n. ABBEY

KINGSTON; \ Y March Mrs. Ida II. Abbey,
mother OF Stephen II. Abbey editor Of The Ulster
Snuare Dealer" died last night from stroke OF
anonlexv It is believed that Mrs Abbeys fatal
illness resulted from worry over her sons recent
tro,blas with a citizens committee which sought
70 c,,nnress ..The Square Dealer" Abbey took the
case TO the courts and in the contest against
the committed Mrs. Abbey was the widow of >
Ia Grand Abbey who for many years was
nron1inent business Of Kingston
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Dr. Wyman born in Anderson IND Marci
- ts5, In 1873 he was graduated from the Uni
,.arsit,- of Michigan medical department He de
voted himself to surgery and became professor OF
surgery in the Michigan College OF Medicine and
Surgery and was the author Of many papers on
surgery Dr. Wyman member OF the Mlchl-
gan State Board of Charities and Corrections ana
belonged TO state and national medical socletles
His wife who was Miss Jenny L. Barnum, sur
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The overwaist in all its variations continues 10
be favorite Of the fashionable world and it al
lows of so many different effects and such charm
ing eatnent that the fact is easy to understand
This one is novel and graceful and be utilized
either for plain material for banding while the
blouse beneath be made of anything thin and
soft that may be liked. As illustrated. however.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
MRS. SAGE LENDS $4,000.

Mrs Margaret o. Sage, widow Of Russell Sage,
has lent $1,000 at Il per cent for two years to
George l.. Cheney the premises No so West
S6th street Mr.. Cheney recently bought the
propertv from w. W. & T. NJ Hall.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

The devotional meeting of the Ladies' Christian
Union is held every Wednesday at II a. m. in the
Chapel of the Collegiate Church, 18th street and
Fifth avenue. Women are invited.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
DR. Hal c. WYNN AN

Detroit March a-Dr. Hal c. Wyman sur
seon and author OF book or abdominal surgery
died to-day az his home here from pneumonia after
A brief Illness.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Furnished Houses TO Let-Coantry.

NOR RENT. FURNISHED. COTTAGE AND FlEs
acres. hour from New York from Grams -.
either the Harlem the y Y. y II s hs.t-
ord roads. delightful surroundings goo roads
CHARLES FIELD GRIFFIN & CO. SOC S,h ave y l.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Co,x..ry Property for Sale or To Let.

nSSINING. y. Y--U.EGANr COJNTEY HoAhs.
~ hre views; for sale rent THOS. LEARf, OsSa-
ing. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Country Property for Sale.

I>OF SsIE-A FIRST Class t1ENTI.E,tAN-S RESI-
L containing and every on
walk station ia attractive country within
hot Nd u further
particulars address BAI:-EAN q GE{5ENf. S-d5sPo-i.
Conn
I SUMMIT -. I--Tor sale or lease. ia-gs cid
concrete residence sour land. gardens.
attractive for gentleman
string beautiful country home - minutes slopp1<
district bv tunnel Address tfoy ~--lr-'-.
NOR SAL G-ljENTIdsNANS COUNTRY SEAT.
u Pennsylvania RailT sd within hru- of t1tr Hal.
New York. brtcS and a1usa- fsrTr-
ii sable oufbu:ld1-S- i0rarlo1 80
vatei Nate-, electricity and -eepH1ur al IN S1
order: principals only MARK TUCKER. Rom q 30
Brcadwsy
500 COUNTRY HOMES
Sale bv
GEORGE r. horton. KINGSTON = :
SlU.UD) a1s, Stanford. a. teSa a, sasriaos
residential street city REAL ESTATE az Fedor7 -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City.
the 0ERIlTZ SCHOOL OF LANoe
MADISON SQUARE tf12s Bros1",a}-,A q
Harlem Branch: sAS Lencx Ave. nsa1 49,
Brooklyn =" u Court 81
Newark Scheuer Bu ing r.vvwA
$50 BRANCHES IN ALL LEADlNo Vs.
TRIAL. LESSONS FREE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
Ne1c Jersey Reai Estate.

Ne7c Jersey Reai Estate.
NTES-FIELD. N J-FOR SALE. Ny RESIDENCE
w Dudley beautiful location. isIss
srcUnds. !! rooms. every modern
SOC Apply to yoU< broker. Z owner " L
BROWN "a Bridge st. N Y
JERSEY CITY HEIGHTS REAL. E2SCACE-GORM-
- LEY 4Os Jackson Ave Jackson Ave station. e.
p r y T.
S.D Ell -TWO-STORY DWELLING ROOMS
'pO.OOO. and bath Reasonable terms FOTE
FOye Place. jersey city.
TWO LOFTS $500 EACH 2JxIoo- 30 NERCEE 81.
il steam freiShI and passenger elevator. JOHN
A TIGER. Madison y j
~ F.NTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE. Is ROOMS. . BATHS.
VI mahogany trim BAYSIDE -,EALTI co. -
Ocean ave. jersey CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FORElGN rEAChknS
supplies Prof<ssors Teachsrs Tutors. ooverS
70 Colleges. schools and Families Apply wsauaro- y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting and luncheon of the Tribune
Sunshine Society will be held May ., al the
Hotel Astor. early notice is given that mem
ers may this date and allow no other Ell
gaserent TO interfere. The business session will he
neld in the small ballroom in the morning, and the
luncheon and entertainment in the grand ballroom
in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
BRANCH REPORT.
RESPONSE.

Miss Rankin. OF Newburs. y. =, is always re
lonsi,c Je The Sunshine requests. She will send
,irtlday greetings Mrs. Smith. Of Plainfeld
< J. and George Q. Dresser. of Ambo- III
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
City Property for Sale.
City Property to Lett

City Property to Let.~
No. 107 East FIST ST.. four-stOry. Jwenty-f5ct
brownstone front dwelling; completely renovated
throughout Two bathrooms with open plumb
ing; new gas fixtures; new range and new fUr-
mace. Tenant may select wall papers
FREDERICK WiNANT
.53 Fifth Ave. Cor 5sth
No. 1856 East fist ST.. a hve-stOTy American
Basement Residence entirely rebuilt Buffers
pantry extension Hard wood fOoSs electric
light; three bathrooms; new plumbing
throughout House will be decorated 10 suit
Immediate possession
FREDERICK WiNANT
s53 Fifth Ave, Cor 18Th =
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
FOR RENT WEST 18th ST--Ffv--z-or- 1-7T---
frepToof five wide -,u1i
elevator electric lights rd-acr ra9stIor
heating system. convenience frl7r1renl@nt
house handsomely decorated by tila-1z~r Possession
May lst. leaving city. exceptional opuorlnftv
phone 20J0 Riverside.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
REQtI-ST.

Piesidenr of ;he i. : $ VII Soine kina inembcr
OF tie society give Il fel!ow member a recipe for
making vie and also current shrllb2
Fidgr wood. X. = f. L W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13
I'VE WANT TO WN''
THIS IS CYST OF INTERVIEW WITH
 JOHN JOHNSON.
scxyouId Support Mir. Bryant" To Be surc,. He saysy A5nst as Be- lieve He Would support
 MAJ

Washington. May 12--covarnpr Jehn Al gaafn3on af MinnAnpta arrived in washinEfon today to attend the con ference of Governors of the states and Terrltories, with President Roosevelt at the White House tomorrow on the conservation of the country's natural resources.
 Asked his opinion regarding the po- litical outlook, Governor Johnson said:
 There seems, to be split in the Republican party which. no doubt, will inJure it considerably. Also the Re- publican party will be called upon to explain several vital questions. such as the incipient financial panic which swept the country last fall. All this taken into consideration, I am con- yinced that the Democratic party has an excellent chance of success in the approaching campaign.
 Would you support Mir. Bryan if he is nominated?" Governor Johnson was asked.
 "To be sure" he replied, vigorously. why not? If the Democratic party feels that MT. Bryan is the man most suited for the Presidency. shall glad 1y aid him in his campaign. I will support MT. Bryan, or any other Demo- crat, who Is nominated. for I want. to see the Democracy carry the country.
 If the people believe that I can get enough votes for election. I will gladly enter the fight and do all in my power for the success of the party. I am relying principally upon the masses for a decision.
 "Will MT. Bryan support me if I am nominated? I think Mir. Bryan could better answer that question. But can see no reason why he should not. Like myself, he is desirous of the par tvs success, and I believe that he will support any man selected by the party"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-13

nerf Because he got into Q quarrel with a plumber. Quarrel with plumb CT, indeed!
 How many quarrels do you sup- pose the President has had with plumb CTS and everybody else? Suppose the President should he sent to place like that for every quarrel he gets into? Why this man has initiated the President and he Is being punished for it,"
 Senator Foraker offered to Senator Rayner a letter which Colonel Stewart had written to the War Department from Fort Grant. asking permission to come to Washington and appear in his own defense. MT. Foraker asked MT. Rayner if he would be willing to read the letter.
 'If 1t is in my favor. I will read it," replied Mir. Rayner.
 Laughs at Fornker.
 Mir. Bailey suggested to MT. Raynen that he need have no hesitancy in reading anything on that subject com. ing from the Senator from Ohio.
 Mr. Rayner failed to grasp the fact that Mir. Bailey referred to the rela- tionship between Mir. Foraker and President Roosevelt. and Mir. Bailey was compelled to explain. saying:
 The Senator from Maryland was 90 absorbed in his subject that he did not perceive that I had reference only to the well known cordial relations which exist between the President of the United States and the Senator from Ohio."
 The laugh which greeted this sally awakened Mir. Rayner to the knowi- edge that the subject was being treated with some levity, which he evidently disapproved.
 He then read the Colonel Stewart letter from Fort Grant in which the officer declared that four months he had no companionship except that of a teamster and caretaker, the former an invalid, that the building In which he lived was not heated properly. that snow and sleet found their way through cracks and that there were no sanitary convenisnces.
 Taking up the legal questions in- volved. Mir. Rayner said
 The President says he IS above the law in this matter. say that he Is subject to every law and regulation congress can pass"
 He proceeded to quote large mum Der of authorities in support of this conclusion, drawing from them the tn- ference that Colonel Stewart fs en- titled to a trial though In the army.
 Mir. Rayner's remarks were applaud ed by the galleries.
 Upon the conclusion of the Presi- dents letter MT. Rayner agreed to call his resolution up tomorrow for action by the Senate. Mir Warren indicating q that he desired to have 1t referred to the committee on military affairs