davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
@F tNrERE ST noWbMEN
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mttee. reported in its behalf the general result OF
the arrangements for the biennial session.
At the pure food meeting Mrs. Walter McNao
Miller of Columbia, presented the report Oh tiia'
committee. Addresses on allied SUBJECTS at 'ii's
meeting given by Miss Mary Hinn1an Ape'
of Baltimore, Clean Food and by Dr' Ihalles
Harrington, of Boston. secretary or the NasSa
chusetts Board of Health on Local Meat 1nspec-
ton
The civic committee reported at the iiiee..,is III : :
through Mrs. Joseph B. Dibrell, its chairman "
conditions in the canal zone so far as the federa-
ton is interested. set forth IN an auuie' "
Miss Helen V. Boswell. of New YORK inc VI sanIN 1
of the Canal Zone Federation OF Womens Cluos'
which includes eight organizations, scatteFeo oNei
the isthmus. The subject of Munlcipai Ar va"
discussed by Howard Walker. of Boston, al @ No
and Fairgrounds described by MISS oaole
American of Washington and Mrs ". W. PEN
field. of New York, spoke on The Methoos anu
Factors in Civic Work
Miss BosweIrs remarks regarding the conoi',o,' m
in the canal zone were especially interesting she
was sent to that country to arrange some SUI "
social life for the women there and succeeoeo III
forming a federation of eight womens CLUBS
Each of these clubs" said Miss Boswell, mas
four departments-the home, the educational Una
The servant problem and that OF oones'c sc'e
generally have been looked into and acteo upon
Through the efforts Of women OF these oepdr
and the chief sanitary officer cots on Whch SICK
men are conyeved to and from trains and the hos
ptaI have been rgged up with little awnings ana
screens at the sides to protect the patients.
Miss Mary Hinman Abel spoke on the subject OF
pure food.
"Begin at home" said the speaker. 1.-THE occu-
pants of your kitchen who listen to your instruc-
tions about germs" continued Mrs. Abel. do not
believe a word that you say. The average woman
needs a course in marketing more than in COOKING
and not so much to learn the cuts of meats as to
have her eyes open to conditions Of clean linens
Even few women in any town by holding stanchly
together can accomplish wonders in the cleaning
Of markets and provision stores. Constant vigil
lance is your only safeguard"
Miss Alice Parker. financial secretary or the
Playground Association of America, exhibited a
model of playground.
"The one thing that the public should under
stand" said Miss Parker. lis that play is not a
luxury, but a necessity.
Speaking on '"The Necessity of Sanitation in
Daily Life Mrs. Ellen II. Richards, of Boston.
said:
II have come to the conclusion that nine-tenths
of human illness is caused by the food eaten, and
. clean foods. Food is found to be great carrier
of disease. Clean food clean hands, and
this condition is one of rarest to be found in
households to-day. The danger comes back TO
the housewife both for her lack of in her own
domain and her lack of social conscience, which
demands cleanliness every hand"
The afternoon taken up by the Governor S
reception at the State House. Governor Curtis
Guild jr and Mrs Guild surrounded by the Gov
ernars full staff, received the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
FOR A NEW BUILDING
President Dauis of Normal appoints
Committee to Agitdte for One.

The thfrty-ninth annual commencement or the
Normal College held yesterday morning, was prob
ably the last to take place in the old build
ing eSth street and Park avenue. So at least the
public inferred when the president of the Board OF
Education Egerton J.. Winthrop, jr.. said he
hoped they would soon be laying the cornerstone of
a new building better than that of the City Col
Iege because of what had been learned in the con-
structon of the latter.
Dr. Thomas Hunter. president emeritus or The
college located the building on Harlem
Heights and said that now was the time TO buy
the land
The Harlem River will be the centre OF the city
soon' he said but now land is cheap there, and
should buy plenty of it-enough for large
campus
DR.. Hunter advised the graduates to appoint a
committee 10 organize agitation for a new
building but the president of the college, DR..
George S. Davis. preferred to assume that task
himself He declared every present a member
of the committee and Mr.. Winthrop honorary chair
II hope you will cali meeting Of the committee
at the earliest possible moment, Mr.. Honorary
Chairman" DIR. Davis concluded 'and that you
will urge upon the members the necessity Of ex-
pedition. We very uncomfortable in this
building
Il will do sll i to help you OUT responded
the honorary chairman.
The ceremonies took place in the college chapel,
which elaborafely recorated for the sion
with ropes Of oak leaves palms and potted plants.
the plants filling all the windows and the leaves
being festooned round the gallery and wound
round the pillars. The graduates and undergradl-
ates entered in procession, the former in cap and
gown, and all wearing white dresses. Following
them were the president and other members of
the Board of Education. the president end presi-
dent emeritus of the college and the faculty, all in
acaden1icals.
The diplomas were presented by Or. Davis, and
lie and ,oYi7o h,-TD J,,ptar
TO the graduates given by John Greene, of
the board of trustees and other addresses were by
Henry H Sherman. chairman of the executive
committee of the college, and President winthrop
The salutatory delivered by Miss Frances
Ackey Grant, and the valedictorian Miss Ruth
Hungerford C1eaveland. Miss Marie Caglieris sang
verses OF Thomas Moore's set music by
Miss May Morrisey, OF the musical composition
class of '0S
The degree OF Bachelor of Arts was conferred
on seventy-two young women, and nineteen
ceived kindergarten diplomas. The honor students
Ruth Hungerford Cleaveland, Frances Ackley
Grant, Mary Alice Morris, Mary Catherine Haage,
kathrin Kilbourne Tompkins, Rose Levensohn, NJ.
Muriel Rochester and Rosa Margaret Voelker.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
IN THE AUCTION ROOuS
Many Parcels Sold an Foreclosyrs
Proceedings.

Ten parcels in the upper district were v...,
Yesterday to be sold in foreclosure procssdiny, !.
the Real Estate Exchange salesTooms, Nos IA -,
1s vesey street The results were as follows:
~ Joseph p Day: Amsterdam ave szs~
fs5fh at 2G 6x1OO. part OF sy h. also s1s,s-sos
ave q cor fs5th ST. 26 11x100 part of 3 80 = - =
ID Wolryche-Whitnors agt Louis Msr-ash - a. t.. n
tsy.s etc 81 99s 95 Withdrawn: Amsterdam a. -
26s III ~ o 1s5th 266x1O0. part OF = srv a .
et al: van wyck & N. a-ys, z Bliss ref ami -,
x1O 100 Os etc 81 6S5 80 -ithdraTn 22s2 !.
3 sty brk dwg hs: Eureka Realty 20 sgt Hiii,f4ss
a, Con Co ct al; T. = Brown. =
ref: amt due s1os39 Sc: taTss etc. ssis 81 SUB +,
three prior morris agsregatns $4,000, % the pas.-
FOR s3s 925: 2j and 27 1O5th .. 400 r. : 80.
ave. 5011o011 sty and store: A c TisazS -, -
a1st due 2s2 e taxes etc ssla ~. e La "a Fs,
and second mort asgregatins $4,000. the usin,,s
Az. 1899 skis 5x721l sly h; Eureka Rssi4s l
sgt Hillside Realty & Con Go st al; action 4 :
Brown. atty: Jacob Levy. ref: amt due. 81 "a ~.
the pIaintir for s10.100 494 1s2d 1908 n y.
washington ave. 1sx61 SKIS 2xs54. sty Ten n a..
dI1s So $50 S196 Al a prior r1o-.
OF 81 600: the plaintiff for S9.0sI-
Of riverside Drive. 17x1oo-11. sty drg h: "
TDecker agt 3 Dunn et al. Rounds n. = 2 u &c..
r Watson. ref; amt due. s222s1 43. taxes etc sfs.
70 Eatty FI.ischnlan for $4,000 80
Bv Hugh d snyth: SO f33d : 1s5 q q.
Isnor ave. 25x99 II; sry ten 4. Eva kramer :. =
ass ref amt du- sci 4s9 1s taxes etc s,st sl Ro.-
the PLAINTIFF for s2OOOO-
The auction offerings N dav 1rl be az foIIo,z.
al ave 2sxss9 O. sty and rear ten hs: Z, r Pss,,,
ast ] A Dslansy e. a.; J East. atty; J GuIics,
ref: amt due. s1o.629 80
BY Joseph Day: Freeman 81. 43a5 2 " a.
westchester 901fxf0oK irrsg. LAWYERS Tlz 1-s
q + Co agt u Rogers 81 al = s Dsan. attv- n
sullivan. ref; amt due. s4294 90 taxes ETC. sa70@ g.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
BRONX WOMAN'S FEDERATION.

The women of The Bronx have organized a
Bronx Woman's Federation. which will hold tts
first meeting Sunday afternoon at o'clock in
the fremont Methodist Church, 17Sth street and
Washington avenue.
The object of the federation IS to promote the
welfare of and children in the home, in
school, in factories and wherever women and chill
dren are found; and the most urgent need of
both classes at present to be the employ
ment of their husbands and fathers. the federation
will make that the work OF the immediate future.
The president Of the federation is Mrs. Sydney
Meeker, and the secretary Miss Lucy Yendes.
Meetings will be held only once in three months.
and the work in the time will be carried on
by committees.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
.v.,stions and Improvements are 70 !"

tensiva alterations and Improvement
made to the premises o,, ba.
-, .,,y,,tar GaiIIard Realty Company 10"
-, - ,te estate Of Fl. 8. Tsvshanjsn 70 "oe
- r-a.h.r. the nrst floor at S4 Fifth ave
E,redertck Fox Co. have leased Tor Ine .,
.rn Garment Company and spitzer @ TO- TO- ,,r
Wiesen & Goldstein 1000 square ,-.s ,t for
a., Iaine. realty Corporation 10000 square fee' OF
mace at No. 2s and waverley Paoe to casnma.
spaea rsr,sr for Philip Braender. 5000 square feeI
~ .nace in the HoItz Building. Nos ana Ias-
ath St. to the Hirseh q Cohen aie. .Lo- no
au 80 ~ .rsca at No. 131 to 135 Prince ST. 10
tho Columbia Braid Company ,.
Mor,tz D1,kIauer has leased for the J. =. lyons
pri1dinz and Operating Company the n,on rn g.,
'iNrn -, Mesh Company for five years at
total rental of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

but the dress would be charming made from one
of the pretty washable materials and also from
the colored pongees that well liked for girls
dresses, from challis from other lightweight
wool.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size (ten years. Is five and fve-eghths yards "a.
four and quarter yards 81 three and one
eighths yards A inches wide, with five yards of
banding; for guimpe, two yards q. one and three
eighths yards 36 inches wide. with two and one
eighth yards of insertion.
The pattern, No 6.0s3. Is cut in sizes for girls
OF six, eight ten and twelve years of age, and will
be mailed 10 any address receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
If in hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

,r,Iz.r ave, S. $50 II OF Van Nest ave: for A
two story frame dwelling house, 21x58: James
Fitzpatrick. owner; Charles Bailey. architect:
Mtddletown Road. 6, 275 II Of Broadway: for
a two story frame shop 20T80; Michael o Han
Ion owner; Otto g. Kraus, architect: 49,.
Mead A. g. 80 IT Of Garfield ave: for
sror., brick dwelling house, 20X52; Felix Faraso
owner; otto Krauss. architect; cost ..........
fremont ave e 36i IT Of Monroe ave. for
,br.. four story brick tenement houses 54xss G.
ssrsOs and 3sxss6. Edwin g Du.snhury,
c-na Neville & Basee, architects cost ...-...
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
m AFTER 23D ST. STORE.

Plans have been filed for remodeilins the pas
rsnt s's Of the drygoods store of James Mccree1y
& Co. at sixth ave. and 2sd st The improve'nem.' -
~. 70 he made for the McCreery Realty company
as ror
They include the building OF - tb.
=, ,,,od.,,on .f subway passengers ana the
,n-..uatJon or an additional staircase leading 70
the ground floor of the store. ]. J. davlsa, IN
r. designed the ornamental entrance from 'ne
.,,bu,v tn tho store IS the architect
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
MEADOW BROOK WINS AT POLO.

Hampstead. Long Island, June y (Special.-The
Meadow Brook polo tenn defeated Great Neck by
score of 10 354 goals in the finals for the Hemp
stead cups AT Meadow Brook this afternoon. Con
siderable rough work was INDUCED in both sides
The contest Interesting throughout and the
fast work Of Harry Payne Whitney for Meadow
Brook stood out conspicuously. He made five OF
the goals scored hy his team J. P. Grace played
sell for Great Neck.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Ahraro Bachrach has bought from aaron ,,,,- 80.
man No. all West 45th st, four stofS DN''1s
On a lot 24sx1oo.5 feet r-,rrsv
William Carr. jr-. has sold for =.
.Lrea lot, on Fox st. 4as feet from lO9tn 81,
LII .',.ss E. Co have sold for Otto P Schroeoer,
49,. sontbeast corner Of Magenta ST. ana feoseNooa
'ne T1Insmsbridse. plot 160x1oo feet Also soid
.or wendell Weindorf two family hous'' oN AO
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every variation Of the gumpe dress is greatly
in vogue and each design is certain TO find
its place. Here is which is made with the
sleeves cut in with the blouse portions and
which is adapted to a wide range of materials
AS illustrated linen is trimmed with handing and
worn over a gumps OF embroidered Swiss muslin,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THESE COLUMNS Ans WEIR
THE VACATION QUE STlON
PENNSYLVANIA
WATER GAP HOUSE


onen until Decemoer second
....or san,. ovner.hip. management Capacity 800
a Mountain Paradise. Highest altitude; coolest loca-
yur1idIty the midst Of It's own
nr,Vate magnificent park Far removed from the noise
snd dust of public highways and railroads. put WITHIN
easy access Entirely rebuilt 1soI az G1Ss
800 THE FINEST ECQUIPPED:
PrST APPCINTED AND LARGEST HOTEL IN
This REGION Running mountain spring water IN
private baths, also public baths;
steam heat: open log hreplaces Electric Ights; @
Sr5raric elevator: telegraph and telephones White
.srvice Cuisine OF highest standard; own green
farms nd of registered cows Every
h.so- .nort and indoor Orchestra Fre
o,snt functions Riding academy, kolf Inks.
aovas. and livery within the grounds Booklet OF
eaey. vjaws and official maps mailed Coaches
ne III train, Special June and July and
'OAA-' OA'-DA OOA -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
CAFE OF MANY sPUYTEN DUYVIL LOTS

s,sv.n p. Ayres has sold for Frank . BeaV's 20
Dean II. Iightner. plot OF about t"eii'S =,
=. ea,,,ts, DuvvtI. This is near the proposed parN
at npus l., =. tb. hudson Memorial Bridge. The
.o-<,d.ration was nearly 5000 a lot
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
CHARLES ST. BUILDING LEASED.

Van yIet & Place have leased for Win>arn ..
THOMPSON for term OF years the -tnree etoi
building at the southeast corner OF CnalieS .ii4
West streets at an aggregate rental OF sS4"'' HA
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

1874 St e q. $50 IT n of Gleason ave, b0x1OO;
Richard w Horner loans Jacob Cohen .........
x7th ct No Z East. Scholle Brothers loan William
II Dinsmore. Helen G Huntington and Made
leins Dinsmore. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THE KITTATINNY,

DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA
LARGEST MOST MODERN. AND THE LEADlN9
HOTEL. COOLEST LOCATION. Derives the fun benent
t,,a the Gaps" formation "a aba
.ron.d from Hotels Orchestra social diversions
ts for booklet Hotel Kittstinny PARK scenes
garage. saddle horses hitta-
tinny coach meets all trainA American Plan also
Carte Sf- fN1A'> 80 .
F,ss1CK IN ALLEGHENIES--GO1-F
t,nnis fshing orchestra casino. furnished COTTAGES
steam heat excellent cuisine booklet n n ESSlCk
F:ssick Heights, Pa
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

75xioo feet. the north side OF 2ss,s ;.
Kepler ave-. Wood1awn Heights -" d
Hugo Wsbst has sold for G. Ns,s
25x14 feet. on the south side Of 2i7th ~ ios
west of Barnes ave-, to shatzkin & Son ~ 'ess
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Country Property to Let.

II~or RENT. NEAR oCEAN-BoARDING HOUSE
l. r.furnished, capacitY 40 also six cd
houses reduced rates JUDGE DAVIS. Bradley Beach.
j.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26


Idnotext turf
added
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

rounding
fair
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
The REXMERE

stamford-in- -Catskils. Under new mana cement
Rooms single suite with without bath. Pri-
xse Golf Course Music, For booklet. photos.
address MOFFATT & PECK. Props. Stamford. New
Nnrl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-Not the
least factor upon which Washington
Republicans base their hope of the
election Of Taft and Sherman is the
sagacity, wisdom and political expert
ence of Frank Harris Hitchcock.
Washington knows Hitchcock as per-
haps no other city does, unless it be
Chicago, where he executed his cele-
brated triumpnal coup d'etat, which
was considered responsible. for the
nomination of the secretary Of war.
Hitchcock has been Washingtontan
for many years. Though quiet, unas-
suming and almost retiring in dispo-
sition, Hitchcock has made an impress
sion on washington which Washington
expects to see duplicated upon the
country in the course of the 12 weeks
Of campaigning which are to proceed
under the direction of this compare
lively youthful director.
Hitchcock is an interesting study
of the young man in politics. He Is a
direct and tangible refutation Of the
theory that politics is an unmanly and
undignified profession. He says him
self that the more gentlemen we have
in politics the better.
Inherently, work Of public nature
is not bad for those who do it no1
j those for whom it IS DONE says he
1T is both honorable and needful In
their effort and value to the world
should name clergymen first, ther
physicians and after them politicians
assure you there are good many
gentlemen il politics and more are en-
tering all the time
The Original Steam Roller Man.
This new leader of the Republican
national committee is but Al years O
fage. Cortelyou was approximately the
same age four years ago, when he wa:
given charge of the Roosevelt cam
patgn. Evidently the success which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
WALKED ALL Way
FROM ST. Louis
COUPLE REACHES
WATERLoO-OTHER IOWA
SPECIALS.

Waterloo, Aug. 24.-(SpeciaD-
Walking all the way from East ST.
Louis, MI and Mrs. Paul Krumbach
arrived here last night foot sore but
in good health. They are about forty
five years old and averaged nearly
twenty miles a day
Former iowa Minister Dead.
Waterloo, Aug. 24-(Srecia)---
News was received here today of the
death of Rev. j. Fl. Windsor, at La
Grange, H., yesterday, aged 80 years.
He organized the Charles City Con-
gregational church in 1858 and served
as pastor in Waterloo from 1884 to
1886. His father was also minister
and did missionary work at Dubuque
in the carly part of tne last century.
Charged With Arson.
Marshasltown, Aug. 24.-tSpeciaD-
Paul RadlCff mas been arrested on sus.
picioH OF setting fire to the w. S. Giles
barn which burned Saturday night
H. S. Wilson of Winnipeg, Canada
was elected secretary of the Y. M. c.
c., and accepted today.
The Rhodes pharmacy at Rhodes
this county, was robbed Caturday
night OF 5000 worth Of jewalry.
Threw Curve; Broke Arm.
Marshalltown, Aug. 24.-Jess Rock
a pressman, aged 81 years, while pitch
ing ball for the printers against the
BARRIERS yesterday afternoon broke his
right arm above the elbow while
/ throwing an out curve.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
Il HURT over
UMp'S DECISION
MISSOURI BASE BALL TEAMS GET
INTO A GENERAL FIGHT
AS A RESULT.

Golden City, Mo-, Aug 24-(Spe-
cial.)-The decision of an umpire in
a game Of baseball between two coun-
try mines at Sylvania, near here, yes
terday, started a fight among the play
ers, in which eleven were injured, one
probably fatally.
The Sylvania team and the organ
iZation from neighboring town were
we'll supported in the grand stand.
Things progressed smoothly until the
beginning of the sixth inning, when
one Of the players objected to decis,
ion of the umpire, who called him out
at first. The other players took UP
the quarrel and blows were passed
Before the town authorities could
get on the field and restore peace, the
fight became a royal battle. Bats
stones and weapons OF every descrip
ton were used, and when the officers
had restored peace, eleven were nurs
ing cuts, bruises and broken bones.
Lee Farmer son of former sheriff
Farmer, was struck over the head
with ball bat and his skull fractured
He was picked up unconscious and
hurried TO his home, where physiciane
said he probably would die. Half 8
dozen warrants were Issued and sev
| eral arrests have been made.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
Make ESCAPE BY
FORCING DOOR
WARREN VAN DYKE AND FRANK
WEBER LAKE GET AWAY
FROM CITY JAIL.

Another jail delivery took place
from the city bastile during last night
or the early hours of the morning and
was not discovered until the change
from the night to the day force at the
city hall. The birds who few In the
night were Warren Van Dyke, who
has become celebrated for his regular
egress from the local Jails and Frank
Webber (colored) who gave the name
Of Wilson when arrested.
The discovery was made by Officer
Lightner this morning when going on
duty. He had just changed his citizens
apparel for that Of an officer when his
attention was attracted to the door Of
the Jail. Going over to hold closer
inspection Of the barred entrance, he
discovered that the door had been
sprung, and he informed acting Day
Sergeant Black. Together they made
a canvass of the prisoners in the jail
and found Van Dyke and Webber
among the missing. No trace OF tho
flown ones has yet been found al
though thorough search is being
made for them.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-08-25
SAILORS ARE
ENTERTAINED
WITH A light
TOMMY BURNS KNOCKS OUT BILL
SQUiRES FOR THE EDlFiCATloN
OF THE JAckIEs OF THE AT
LANTic FLEET.

Sydney, Aug. "a. = The officers and
men Of the American fleet were today
entertained at luncheon, buck jump
ing and boomerang throwing contests
and tlstic carnival Twenty thousand
persons, including hundreds Of Amer
ican sailors, were present when the
preliminary between Prendergast, the
lightweight champion Of the American
fleet, and Raft Of Sydney, was begun.
The ring was pitched In a big wooden
stadium on the bay and the hot sun
beat fiercely on the men. The Ameri
can scored a clean knockout in the
fourth round.
Burns Licks SquIres Again.
Tommy Burns, the heavyweight
champion, and Bill Squires, then en-
tered the ring The betting was six to
one against Squires. The fight was ter
rife, much blood being shed by both
men. Squireo' best round was the
seventh when he had Burns distinctly
groggy. The Australian forced the
battle the greater part Of the time, but
slowed up near the end Of the twelfth
round The thirteenth round saw the
finish of the antipodean, who twice be-
fore had met defeat at the hands OF
the American. Burns opened this
round with a terrific right ito the chin.
This was followed by a clinch. Break
ing away, Burns planted another
heavy blow, dropping him. Squires
arose slowly and was sent down and
out with a hard right handler.