davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

really two or three garments instead Of In
the illustration are shown two styles, the corset
cover without sleeves and the drawers with frills
of embroidery. and the corset cover with narrow
circular sleeves set In the armholes, the drawers
with circular friiis
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is two and one-haf yards So q inches wide
with two and one-quarter yards Of embroidery 81
inches wide. four yards Of beading and three and
one-half yards OF edging to make with straight
frils illustrated three and one-quarter yards Ss
or a. t1o and quarter yards of insertion and two
and one-half yards of beading to make with cir
cular friIls as shown in the back view.
The pattern No 621o Is cut in sizes for 81, IS, g.
20 z and - inch bust measure and will be mailed
TO any address on receipt of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send extra
2-cent stamp and will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
AIRING POSTS WORK
yung Lacquer Tells Hoar Boys
Help TO Keep Streets Clean.

Tllsrn Blair agee fourteen, is q boy WITH oe1
mined nose which ever his d.nples cannot Os4e-
- William IS as brave as his nose indicates is
sed by the fast thst he came down TO the meet.
OF the wornan's Municipal League AZ 30. -
= essh street, yesterday morning, and read .
e he had written about the Wsring Juvenile
que. in ons Of the posts OF which &c Is ser
nt-st-srrs Il was q good paper. ana W'Iia!n
Il 70 Il nsanfully not even releasing IL TON aus
when he said Ladies" to the ssserno!eo
sne-s. .-
We found dead dog IN yard read william
z we ted the policeman He told Us 20 tai TIE
tier Of the building 70 take it away We to!o
tsnsror, ana be told Us 70 beat IL We oio oest
20 ths police station--snd thst tanitor had 70
that dead deg away.
we ere very economical IN our league some
Is vs put four reports one sheet Of paper
The league is a goo6 thing because II has
osht tbs boys OF the neighborhood together
ch Is better than having ons street gang fight
Their street gang ell the time We try 70 stop
d having bonfres IN the strests. because BEN
make the streets 80 dirty. Even the n,otaArs
3 fathers OF the boys notice how much cleaner
streets are since re had our league In many
Is tie cleanliness has worked into the homes OF
scys AZ our club meetings we have different
Is ot entertainment We had g play whers
ae Of she boys dressed Ike girls and looked very
: = YOU think ksve bad order az our meet
you want 70 come You viii see that the boys
y the serzeent-st-arns as II he was Miss Peters
We do everything car 20 help keep the streets
IN. Lscies'-sna Wiuiara regarded his closely
tteu goolsca2 sheets with stern earnestEess. u
3 knew how practical cur leag1s is yos would
even mere interested We want 90 have q post
every square mile in New Yerz We think II
could there would not have 70 be any Street
suing Department IN this city"
Then william breathed hard ard sat down, ana
brgs Marvin. director Of the Waring Juvenile
Ague. told more about g. = new post has been
*snized (by the Rtvers:de Branch Of the
tmsr's Municipal League as was the hrst)- The
- post Is in connection With Christ Church, in
& street Tbs boys have gymnasium work.
being class. and are Learning first aid TO the in
ed. They ere iranenseiy proud of the fact that
ny Of the policemen, in recognition Of the work
y do n street. cleaning, salute the league mem
Is when they see and know them
r wish every one of my boys could afford 70
AF = league button" said Mr. Marvin. But the
ton costs 10 cents. and 10 cents means q great
81 70 some OF those little fellows" There are
but thirty boys In the list street post, and sew
~ 81 tbs esth street post Mr. Marvin said he
most anxious TO get girls into the work TOO.
is Just practicable Cor them ss for the boys.
declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
AN IMAGINARY ISLE.
lei Fate of Harvard Man in Land Where
Women Rule

alkirz to the Collegiate Equal Suffrage League
the home OF Mrs. Charles E. Knoblauch, No. p
3st ssth street, yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Char
be Perkins Gilman wrecked 9 young ulan-a Har-
e graduate and everything else needful TO give
81 Importance in the worid-upon an imaginary
3 where everything is managed by women
{ he gets work in g store" said Mrs Gilman,
I'd finds that all The people behind the counters
i men, but the floor walkers and managers are
E1nen. He gets into some trouble with the floor
1ker End leaves for another store. where SINH
conditions prevail Here he gets into 8 still
re serious difficulty with the floor walker and
s the offender arrested He goes 10 court. ana
is that the Judge is woman. the Jurors are
men ano the lawyers are women. His own
ryer IS a woman. fine. sturdy old lady, who
ps him on the back and says: III see you
rough, my dear
THAT commented Mrs. Gilman. is precisely
position of women IN the real world, but we
) SO used 20 II that We don't notice it
= this world, Mrs. Gilman further pointed out
woman isn't even individual, but the female
alive Of q man
She IS a daughter and sister. FIRST, and then. IL
IS favored By fortune, q wife and q mother OF
melody. The man IS noun and the woman a
eposition. She Is always Of from. TO and
y. never the thing Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
EDWARDS TO USE SNOW PLoueHs.

Commissioner Edwards hired ploughs yes
terdav in his efforts 10 clean the streets. He said
he would put ten OF them along 23d street. Madl-
son and Fourth avenues and other OF the CHER
thoroughfares where the contractors have falied
to remove the snow. He is asking the Board or
Estimate for $4,000 TO buy fifty snow ploughs OUT
right so he may always have them on hand
There were about three thousand men at work
YESTERDAY using about two thousand trucks me
Commissioner had no definite idea when the sno"
would be cleared Off the streets He has aoah-
doned the plan OF flushing the downtown sectloh'
as he fears that the water might freeze ana MAKE
the situation worse than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
ELECTRIC POWER FOR JAPAN.
npire Replacing Steam on It's Railroads
s7.ooe.000 Contract Let

s r,ost frorertsnt contract ever placed fer cleo
al srpararns for the conversion Of the motive
war Of 9 japanese railway from steam 70 eaec-
city was signed yesrerdav IN this city By ons OF
: large companies engaged IN engineering con-
ucTiun. The snount involved in tae contract
.verins the cost OF power house apparatus. line
terial car motors and supplies. IL about $1,000
q. L Japanese engineer ~ho has been ccncerneo
the awarding OF this big contract was quoted
ssserssy as saying that his country ha1 decided
on general electrihcatin Of railways, adding:
The Imperial Engineer Corps of Jepea has re
|rtly completed an exhaustive report upon the
zcticah.lify and economy OF electr1fyfng ell the
zsrsye CT the empire The work settled TO be
ne ii eliminating steam railway traction = the
re Of Toxic is 20 be begun ct once Other sec
sns VIII De electrified as soon as the money can
found. Japzn is well conditioned for generating
<t-o-siectrsc power The country Is for the most
ri mountainous and has many rivers and streams
5ef can be made 10 yield energy for hydrc-elec-
1c power at very lew cost Japan has between
e ana ons-hsH times and TIRES times the average
aruel rainfall OF the North Atlantic states OF
e CafteS States Of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
DELAY IN HEWITT WILL CASE.
| Adjournment Taken Till March 2s-strong
| Witness for Contestant
rgy Ielegrapn 20 me tribune j


ovego. y. p. Jan 2l-Dr4dence which it is gen
orally conceded has greatly strengthened the CON
testants case in the night being waged by Mrs
Caarlotte Il. Arnot. Of Elraira- 70 break the will
OF her brother. Frederick c. Hewitt. OF Owego
Bel by Frank Beck, an owego attorney. who for
ten years was eenhasHta1 secretary to Judge
Charles E Parker during the latter's term as pre-
siding justice Of the appellate division of the
supreue Court, Sd district
Mr. Beck oorroborated IN detail the testimony OF
George ". Thompson, president OF the Standard
Butter Company, OF owsgo and New York, who
swore positively rhst Mr. Hewitt did not sign his
VIII In the presence Of the subscribing witnesses
William s Truman. president OF the First National
Bank Of Owego, and exMayor Grin T. German, a
director OF the bank both OF whom have testified
tsat Alr. Thompson not present when the
will was executed Mr.. Becks testimony which
was mistaken by cross-exaninstion has caused a
sensation, for the reason that certain statements
he made on the stand in regard conversations ne
had had with Mr.. Andrews executor, and
Martin 8 Lynch and Fred ". Clifford. OF counsel
for the prepayment have since been denied by them
II is generally conceded that the evidence given
by Messrs Thompson and Beck is of material
value TO the Contestants case, for II tends sub
stsntiate the assertion that the VIII not legally
executed.
Following the Introduction OF considers BE EVIL
dence to show that Mr Hewitt mentally in
competent to make VIII II the time the tnstru-
nnent Yves executed. ths proceedings we're ad-
journed until March q. at which time the several
slienists ana handwriting experts retained By the
Contestant VIII be called as witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
WOMEN Hat TRIMMERs STRIKE.
Employees of Three Shops Go Out in Sympathy
with the Men.

About hundred women efnp!oyso ~ -
ir hats outt work Yesterday in the factories OF
7. shafermsn No. Spring street. PouaA o.
Reizenstein. No. III East 1tth street. ana Open
helm g. Co, No: q New Chambers street IN SYN
pathv with the striking hatters- The women are
unorganized. but talk Of forming a union.
A. +ba On,enheiun factory about fifty women
stood around the street. and a group OF boys De
gan snowballing them, The women refreateo 70
~. inside of the building until the boys were as
persed >-.,, W..
President Samuel Mundheim OF the NationAl --%
,r,,us, c+,,rsrs, Association sent out call for
special meeting on Monday to ratify the action OF
the executive committee which meets To-Day 70
fix g. day for breaking the strike
National Secretary Lawlor of the union sa4o ~
was absurd 70 suppose that the eihpoSe 49,.
a., che rIaces Of the strikers with non-union men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
|6F.tNrERE 81 roWbMEN
= AzB

coutts was married e was her own son VINO o'o
this giving away"
There IL TO remedy for this condition. hrs Gil
man argued except in the economic independent
os women, and that. she said, socialism Wouia
bring.
Mrs Eva Mcdonald yalesck, Of Washington VINO
was the aatisocsalist debater, saw no reason why
q man should not support ana care for woman
TT 10 . division Of labor" she declared ana Iel
the marriage ceremony contain what archaic forms
IT may. there Is no ownership in the marriage
where love Is
mo man ever owns woman unless enc ieS
him" said Mrs. Charles 3. Read
Mrs Helen Clark said something aoout oeschins
Urls TO cook as remedy for the various us IN
der consideration
The formal discussion was followed BY intorfnai
ones which were continued with great neat iohs
after the meeting had adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
FIRE in ORPHAN ASYLUM.

when IRE was discovered In Tie Bethlshen Or
szn Asylum. at College Point. Long leland, on
$e6neeezy night the rvo hundred and fifty chill
zen tad fnrty-seven employees. including the
5Achers. marched out without n1ishap Alany
the chil6ren survivors OF TIRE General slo-
Sn disaster.
Tie police reserves from College Point. Flush
3 and whitestone were hurried 70 the scene
Shfle tbs frernen worked the children stood IL
Azses In orderly fashion within the grounds IN
they were marched 70 She Foppenhusen Insti-
IA md TO Brinkeraannis Hotel. where they were
esrpoFar.ly CHARTERED The IRE was confined to
Sc crroiS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
7oMAN's FORUM IN DEEP WATERS.
g Heated Discussion OF Whether or Net the
Wife Is a Chattel

rhe sub;e-+ announced for yesterday mornings
Ae-ins of the wc-usn's Forum 81 No q West <4th
eel was The 1nhusnce OF the Sociahsuc Doc
ne on ths Home" but The affair resolved itself
n e hot debate IN whether or not woman IL
snes t,y her husband Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
an the representative OF socialism. maintained
n the chattel ieea Of woman still fingered In
pdern eoclety.
When man asks woman 70 marry hin. ene
IA docs ne net say VIII ypn be mine And IN
F-sseopaJ marriage service does not the clergy
In distinctly ask who gives this piece Of property
the other owner when Baroness BuToet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

the largest and most elaborate borne nv any other
vessel In the navy
The punchbowl will hold seventy-hve pints. and
weighs more than thousand ounces The ad-
nirars centrepiece takes the form Of an eight
pointed star. The points OF the star are formed
OF the forward parts ~ ships hulls. With embel-
lishments. Alternating with the huls are orna-
mental cannon. the nozZles belohing forth their
fire in the form of miniature electric lights.
The serving pieces of the coffee set are also
notable for size. The set is now exhibition al
Fifth avenue and sd street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
MRS. ooGHLAN MAY GET $500 PENSION.
Widow of Rear Admiral Says That Otherwise
She Must Seek Employment
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Jan A-Representattve J. Van
vechten Oloott is making strong efforts to have
fra pension of Mrs Julia B. Coghlan, widow of
Rear Admiral Coghlan, increased from the $50 pro-
posed !n the bill favorably reported from the Pen
sions Committee TO 500. Mr.. Oicott has received
q letter from Mrs Coghian, telling him that 1t is
matter of the utmost necessity that she have
larger nension than $50 She speaks OF the valor-
GUS service performed by her husband. and says
that unless her proposed pension is made larger
she will be compelled seek employment, for
which her years and training unht her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

snugly fitting underwear is absolutely essential
to present styles and such garment as this one
reduces bulk whs II means perfect comfort II can
be made ftom nsinscok or battste or the heavier
long cloth and il can be trimmed with embroidery
or with <rfIIs of the same The drawers be IN
ished either with gathered with circular ruffies
There is also choice allowed Of plain drawers or
those with @ yoke, with the result that there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
THREATEN GREAT EAST SIDE STRIKE.

Unions Of the East Side representing sixty trades
prepared yesterday to make demands for hgher
wages TO be enforced by strikes next week MOST
Of these unions are in the United Hebrew Trades.
and they say that the wages In all the trades have
been cut during the business depression Secretary
Max Pein OF this organization said that a strike OF
sixty thousand members of these unions is likely
next week meeting will be held on Monday to
u action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
RECEIVERS OF RENTS NAMED.

Justice E4langer of the Supreme Court. has ap-
nointed Edward MandeI receiver of the rents or
NJ 1874 Lexington avenue brick tenement house.
IN an action brought by Herman Lubetkn against
Iersel WoIebok and others, to forecese a mortgage
II $1,000 There is a prior mortgage on the prop
ertv amounting TO 900
Joseph Posoocello has been named as receiver
~ The rents of No 30 West 18th street six story
Tenement house in an action brought by NJ & l..
Jar1,1ulovysy against Nathan Marcus and others TO
foreclose second mortgage Of S1,eoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
NEW DOMESTIC SERVICE COURSE.

4 new course Of foods and cookery viii begin at
Teachers College on February !. ana eontinus for
fifteen weeks. The classes will be held on Monday
afternoons from 2 to O'Clock. The instructor is
Miss wealtha Wilson, of Teachers College. Full
information and registration BLANKS may be OBJ
tained from the director OF extension teaching
Teachers College. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
,aNn,s UPHELD IN KELLER CASE.

Chicago. Jan n.-Judge Landis's rulings in the
case of Daniel F. Keller. who was sentenced to
,uo wears IN the prison at Fort Leavenworth for
the larceny Of six blank quarterEnaster's checks.
were affirmed By the United States Appellate Court
today. Keller captain the army. convicted
of the theft Of the checks, which 1t alleged
were forged later. Keller is now serving his
teuce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
FRIENDS OF IRELAND ELECT.

The tweuty-uinth annual election Of The friends
Of Ireland. held last night at Shaniey s. bfo~'l"aS
cd 4od street resulted as follows President, John
J. reIanv; vioe-presldents. Joseph Rowan Patrick
J. Tracy Dillon J. McDermott and benjamin l.
Weeks; secretary, Thomas ]. Dunn; treasurer
Michael W Rayens recording secretary. George -
Notion corresponding secretary. Patrick }. heos@h.
1t was decided to hold the twenty~ninth anhual
dinner OF the society March 16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

10th At cor Bristov ST. runs 2ax n eOx
Tx S5x look 125 to beg: Carl Fischer
loans Wtedborr
roth St n s. Is It Of Bristow ST. T2x9o; Rich
ard uesnsing. 1r.. loans same -.-...:...::.
Manila st, n side 4l3 10 II OF LAfaystts
ave 3O0xiO0 fl, Lawyers Title Insurance 4
Trust Co loans Manila Company ,.,-.......-..
Nelson ave, " 4, 6SS3 n OF Featheroed Lane
25xioo Il; T1tis Guarantees Trust 90 los NJ
Peter Hoey 800 :, =. ,sss :; s;
II 90 Ryer ave: ] ] Earbry O'Ksnnedy, atty.
loans John A Benson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
SILVER SET FOR BATTLEsHIP.
The Minnesota Will Receive Punchbowl and
Other Pieces OF February /

Reed & Barton. OF this city, have recently COM
pleted for the State of Minnesota the sterling
yer service which, February /, win be presented
to the battleshp bearing the name of that state.
Many features have been included in the de-
sign of the different pieces which make up the
complete set, and it IS said that the punchbow
plateau and table accessories render the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
SALE OF SOUTH YoNKERs PLOT.

David Stewart has sold for the Van Cortlandt
Realty Company 10 Matthias Rock plot. with
frontage Of 95 feet and average depth OF 1Ss
feet on the south side OF Fanshaw avenue about
80 feet west of Leighton avenue. Van Cortlandt
Terrace South Yonkers. The site adJoins the new
freproof house. ssx67 feet, now being erected by
Duncan quincy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
NEW SCOUT CRUISER SALEM TESTED.

Roads with board OF survey and inspection.
dropped anchor off Quarantine yesterday. The
vessel was put through various tests, primarily
speed under ordinary ana forced draft, and her
performance was carefully noted by the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
MRS sLANEY GETS FINAL DECREE.

Justice Blanchard yesterday IN the supreme
Court signed the final decree Of absolute oiVorce
in favor Of Mrs Elizabeth NJ Blaney from Her
husband Charles E. Blaney, theatrical fhaHSs
r. custody of the two children is given to Mrs.
RIanev The father is to have the privilege OF
seeing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
GET LARGE GARAGE SITE.
Title to Vest End AUenue Block
Transferred to George L. Horie.

George L. Hoxie and another person took tia
yesterday to part of large plot at the westerly
end Of the block bounded by West End avenue
Seth and 9Th streets and the New York Central
property.
The premises were recently sold to a syndicate.
which. It is said. viii erect on It large garage
and warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
POINT FOR AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY

Judge Noyss, q the United States court. denied
yesterday molten OF counsel the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company In its suit for Sss 900 600
damages against fhs American Sugar Refining Com
pany fer the production OF the defendant cou,nsays
books Sudgs Soyss said that the niol ing papers
6id net show ssfhcient cause fog action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

THE h.,sy4or of ths Salem on the run will be the
subject of special report to the Navy Depart
ment The Salem will remain In these waters ana
undergo a tuning-up until she receives oroers 70
put TO sea to meet the American heet re'urnlns
from its trip around the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
Notice of SUMMONS.


SUPREsGE COURT OF STATE OF NEW YORK.
~ County OF YOrk-Elihu B. Frost and Norman O.
johnson. composing frm OF Frost Johnson PAN
tits against Martin MaIonsy. Defsndant-Surnrnons =
With notice.-Trfai desired had New YORK
County.To the above named Defendant You are hereoy
summoned to answer the complaint this action ara e
copy OF your the Plaintiffs Attornsss
within twenty days after the service OF this summons
elusive OF the day service and OF fsi0e
Judgment VIII be taken AGAINST you
Dated. New York. December 21st. 1905. -
pICHMAN. LTCkEY & SCHWARTZ Plaincffts AruoE-
nays Post Once address and Office No 100 Bro4d~sy
Notice-TeEe notice. Default 70 appear
tho above summons. judgment viii ce oaSsh
against the Five Thousand Dollars (soOO
with costs OF this action -
DICHMAN. LCCKEY SCHWARTZ Piaintins' A''or-
To Martin Malouey. DEFENDANT The foregoing summons
il served publication pursuant 70 an 49,
OF Hon. Mitchell L E-fanSsr Justice OF the S1prs1s
Court OF the OF New York. dated the 18th csl 81
1909. hled 10th day Of January 49,
with the complaint. in the Office OF the clerk o. tas
County OF New York. the County Court HOUSE y -
City OF New York Borough Of Manhattan, County o. N
York. in said state OF New York
DTCHMAN. LUCSEY & SCHWARTZ. Attorneys rcE
Plaintiffs. once and P. address. 100 BroadNAS'
Borough of Manhattan. New York City. New 4oE@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

.. EQUAL SUFFRAGE BILL ADVANCED.
Pierre, q D. ian z.-Ths constitutional equal
<Erzee a-nes1zeet passed the sena1s to-day
3thouf debate ene with orfy e~c ossssnrlns votesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY.
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors. GovernsSsss
70 Colleges. schools and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON % Union Souars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
To Whom 1t May Concern.

oN JANTAPY IL SOLD NY BUSINESS GROCER,
" store). 10 afacdougai ct sTEFASo PASsALAcUA