davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
HIP SING TONG CELEBRATES.
Dinner Of Thirty Courses IN Honor of
Chinese New Year

The annual dinner of the Hip Sing Tong
IN celebration of the Chinese New Year
vas held al the Chinese Delmonico res
taursnt, No. q Pel street, last night, with
about $40 persons present. The dinner
began al 8 o'clock, and after fifteen courses
kad been served the diners went TO the
clubrooras OF the tong. at No. 16 Bowery,
returning TO the restaurant for fifteen
more courses at II O'clock What most Of
The diners have been brought up to regard
as music was furnished by the piece
orchestra OF the Chinese Theatre.
About fifty OF the diners were Ameri-
cans among them several assistant District
Attorneys. Lieutenant Underhill, of the
Elizabeth street station: Sergeant Cooper,
q Inspector Days staff: ex-Assistant Dis
tric, Attorney Tinker Robert Moore, coun-
SCI for the tong and several members Of
the Parkhurst society.
Tho dishes were served by Chinese girls,
an innovation of this years feast. They
were gayIy CARRIED in native costumes. The
dinner lasted till long after midnight and
he latter half Of the feast attracted e good
sized crowd of s3gi.tseers 10 the street
below. listening TO the cries Of He sal
gaf." Good health as the toasts were
drunk IN rice wine. There were no speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
ALL OYER At JUAREZ.
FaUOrite Takes Feature Race
ON Final Day.

Juarez, Mexico, Feb. 27.-The successful
meeting of the Juarez Jockey Club closed
to-day with the running Of the Juarez
Derby, at a mile and a quarter. Nearly five
thousand persons cheered when the IA
vorite, German Silver, won. The winner
and rider were again cheered when Nc
Cahey returned to the scales and received
the floral horseshoe German Silver, at Is
to 10, took command in the stretch and won
by a length from The Wolf, with Corzo two
lengths back.
The summaries follow:
First race Selling; five and half furlonssl-
Odd Rose, 81 (Benschoten). 10 to l, won BOD
Lynch. 105 Garner, to 5, second MIA 100
n-owe). 10 to l, third Time, l;Qass; fat ard
Geneva also -,,
Second race selling; six furlongsl.silyer
Stocking 1o3 Garner, 8 to 10 won; Rmei1 4as
(Moiesworth), to l, third. Time, l:lo7s'
GLADYS Louise. Howard Pearson. Anne MCGEE
Lighthouse and Ethel Day also ran. ,s
furlongs}-Frank Mullens 120 Garner, 8 10 TO-
won; Flying Wolf. 11o tRicel, 16 to s. second second ;
Uncle Ben. ~ tsmith9; l6 to o. third Iifhe'
Fourth race tThe Juarez Derby, SI,ooV Nalue
one and oue-auarter miles)-German Silver, ia
Mecahey 1a TO 10 Ton n The Io, MG 5as, IL 70 e.
third Time 2:O92k. c. ". Kennon also ran
Firth race (seven furlongst-Ocean Queen. 81
Benschoten). to l. won; Meadow ~ ti"@e y
8 to TO- second; Beauman, 100 Mccarthy, to
2. third. Time. 1929: Medd!ing Hannah ana
Light knight also ran. Beauman and Meddilns
Hannah coupled in betting. ss-
1O4 CRcel : to l, won: Sam Taylor, 113 tMoles-
WORTH 10 8. second: Minneolette, 81 Mc-
Cahey), II to !, third. Time l:4oaf, Alma Alma boy;
Gibson. Sensible. Miss Figilant' Lotus Eater ana
also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
PARKHURsT'S ANNIVERSARY.
Madison Square Presbyterian Pastor
Rounds Out Thirtieth Year.

At the close of the service yesterday
morning at the Madison Square Presbyte-
rian Church many members OF the congre-
cation took occasion 10 extend congratula-
lions to the Rev. DIR. Charles H. Parkhurst
upon having rounded out the thirtieth year
of his pastorate. In the strictest sense, IN
deed. this not being a leap year, there is
,o exact anniversary of his assuming the
duties OF his position this year, and VIII not
he until 1912. the next leap year, Tor ne
preached his first sermon as pastor on feo-
ruary go. 1880.
Thu doctors theme yesterday morning
MS the Church in it's relation to poverty
II had been suggested by the contents OF
letter which he received recently. In when
the writer charged roundly that the Church
WAS responsible for the permanence of pow
ertv in the world He said the idea stated
seemed to be shared by many workingmen,
particularly those whose lives were made
I'm of ceaseiess drudgery, but no declared
without qualification that it was wholly
falIacious. !, -. -;,b ~. e,s
ING of wages, but with taking men dead in
tresnasses and sin and lifting them TO new
life" he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
sUFFRAGIsTs SEE PRESIDENT.
Committee Gets His Promise" tn
Welcome National Association.

Mrs Rachel Foster Avery, first vice.
president of the National Woman's SUI
frage Association who is in town TO make
arrangements for the presentation -
Congress on April 10 of the woman suf-
frage petition, told at the national head
quarters No. sos Fifth avenue. on Saturday
about her interview with President Tafs
last Wednesday morning. when he prom
fsed to welcome the national associa tlo0'
to Washington.
Miss Emma GiIIett. Of Washington .,
member Of the programme COMMITTEES for
the convention, went with me- said Mrs.
Avery, land Senator Robert Owen. OF Ok
lahoma. introduced US. The Presidents
said he would be pleased to welcome 70
to Washington on the opening night of the
convention. April IA. if his engagements
permitted
The President said also that his action
in coming to US wasn't to be construed
as an Endorsement of our cause, and said
OF course not
The petition committee. which includee
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs Florencs
Kelley and Mrs Avery, has arranged 20
present that document in sections The
House will hear the demand OF the indus
trial classes for the ballot. and the Senate
will receive the petition Of the leisure ana
professional women
Among those who have been invited -
speak are President Alderman OF the Uni-
versty Of Virginia, William Dean Howells,
Mrs RAYMOND Robbins. president OF tho
National Woman's Trade Union LeaguA,
and Samuel Gompers, Of the National Foo.
eratfou OF Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WOMEN HOLD RALLY
SOCIALISTS HNNU4L,
Throng at Carnegie Hall to
Hear Suffrage Plea.

Carnegie Hall was filed with socialists,
euffragists and others who went to hear
what USE said at the womans outrage
mass meeting held yesterday afternoon. as
part IF q general observance all over the
country OF a day set spart by the Socialist
party OF the United States as woman's
day There were present many men and
women prominent in the two movements
Mrs Meta r Stearn presided.
Mrs. Stearn said the growth cf the wom-
ans movement in ard eue of socialism was
shown by the move from Murray Hill Ly-
ceurn. where the mass meeting held
last year. to Carnegie Hall this year
Tired of long, weary waiting. the women
are putting their shoulders to the wheel
10 help push the chariot OF humanity along
the road Of progress she said. ''Women's
sphere SO long held within the four walls
OF home. is beginning TO radiate, and thus
usher IN a new era The working woman
needs first and foremost the ballot. Given
thet, she will escape the clutches of white
slavery"
The next TO argue for votes for women
Franklin II. Wentworth a socialist
lawyer. OF Salem, Mass. His speech on
The wonan's Portion lined the suffra-
eis;s UP with the socialists. only by the
htful fame Of social cataclysm. when the
shaken by enraged mankind. have We had
hints Of the power of woman in the state"
he said.
Mrs Carrie w. Allen made an address
which showed she was convinced woman
would protect herself by the vote against
the ubiquitous Industrial laws made for her
hy man" Miss Rose SchneiderTaan followed
with another along the same lines. She
said the Philadelphia strikers were get
ting no more than they should have expect
&c " hen they cast their ballots for the
wrong candidates last year. They should
swallow their medicine" cried Miss Schnei-
6ernan. but 1 don't know If they will
learn anything will do any better when
they 60 TO the polls next time
The mass meeting. however, passed reso-
buttons extending sympathy 10 the strikers
and expressing the hope that they would be
successful. A portion Of the collection taken
I'D Yesterday will be sent 10 them. The
Minute Men, sent a teiegraphic dispatch
70 c O. Pratt. the Philadelphia strike
leader saving NO Cossack should be al
lowed 10 breathe the free air Of America
Another resolution was passed stating
that recently those placed IN positions or
1u6icial authority, through the use of court
.ntuncJions and by arbitrary convictions,
had Denied the right Of free speech, pro-
hfhfted free press and prevented peace
able assemblase, resulting in false impris-
onn1ent and the imposition OF unjust fines"
Miss Charlotte Perkins Gilman was an
other speaker. Miss Caroline Van Name
sang The Marseillaise" with great spirit
The Red Flag The Red Flag" cried
some Of the more enthusiastic SOCIALISTS
Miss van Name obliged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
CARNEGIE FUNDWORK
4nnual Report Condemns Col
Iepe 4drerfisino.

College advertising Is condemned in I'M
mistakable terms in the fourth annual re-
port OF the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching. just issued The
report deals with this question, Well as
with several others not directly connected
with the pensioning OF teachers In institu-
lions which have been approved by the
board of trustees as eligible for the retir-
ing allowance to professors.
The advertising of professorships as prac-
tsed in Great Britain. which has never
commended itself to the American colleges,
is referred to more frank and less COM
mereial in its tendency than the American
habit OF advertising for students.
No youth seeking college education
end no man looking toward the profession
of law or medicine ought to allow himself
TO be Influenced in any measure by paid
advertisements" says DR.. Pritchett. in his
report as president of the foundation. ITO
select the college or medical school which
one proposes to attend on the basis OF paid
advertisements is like selecting wife
through a correspondence bureau"
One objection to advertising is the ten
dency TO emphasize the weakest part of an
institution. says the report. and the en-
ployment bureau feature is another, MAX
ing rather for the commercial than for the
scholarly life. The attitude OF the founder
of Leland Stanford Junior University. who
directed that no part OF his gift should be
spent in advertising. is commended
advertising has lured into colleges many
men who were unfit says the report. Its
most glaring abuses are TO be seen in the
proprietary medical schools, which live in
many cases off the wholly unfit students
secured in answer TO advertisements. Ad-
Nertising. so far the student is con-
cerned, has been almost wholly bad
Two institutions retired during the year
1909 from the list of those sharing in the
benefits. The Randolph-Macon Woman's
College withdrew after deciding that the
election of its trustees must be approved
by Methodist conference. The George
Washington University was dropped be-
cause the trustees allowed their endowment
fund TO he diminished below the $500, 900
standard fixed, and because they dismissed
two professors still in the prime OF life or
the ground that they could be pensoned
by the Carnegie Foundation and their
places supplied by men who could be Sc
cured al lower salaries.
The foundation is now paying 3ls PEN
sions. aggresating $4,000 a year, to pro-
fessors from 139 colleges distributed over 43
states and provinces of Canada. Seven
colleges were added during the year and
u5 new pensions were granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
DE4D HEAT IN WALK.
Liebgold and VoHemeke Cross
Line Together.

Albert Vollemek. and Sam Liebgold. the
veteran walkers OF the Pastine Athletic
Club, furnished an exciting climax to the
weekly eight and a half mile walk OF the
Trinity Club, held through the thorough
fares Of Brooklyn yesterday, By finishing
in a dead heat. The two pedestrians m
cidentally hung up a new record for the
course. clipping three seconds off the old
mark of 1:1200, held by Robert Clifford. OF
McCaddin Lyceum.
A dozen started In the walk. and the
field received large handicaps from the
Pastime club cracks. Liebgold set fast
pace from the start, leaving Voilemeke
behind. The latter, however. by steady
pegging caught his clubmate two miles
from home. and thereafter it was pretty
fight for the lead. The two sped down
Livingston street shoulder to shoulder
each fighting hard for an advantage
VoIlemeke made strong effort for the
lead in the last fifty yards, but the vet
eran champion walker, although unable 10
forge ahead, kept level with his rival
Jack Cavanagh, of the Trinity CLUB, was
third, and j. Gallagher, OF McCaddin Ly-
ceum, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
GOOD YORK At TRAPS.
K. II. Hooker High Gun on
T,0rchmOnt Range.

Eight interesting matches were decided at
the Larchmont Yacht Club traps yesterday
at the clubs weekend shoot and under
the existing conditions some excellent
scores were made, notably in the twenty
five target contests, where clean cards were
registered in several instances.
X R. Hooker carried off the honors OF
the DAY by winning three matches. In a
fifteen-target scratch contest he tied with
r. l.. SPOTS and George Lyon, each having
broken all their clay birds, and in the
shoot-off lie won, with another fIl1 score.
With straight sixteen broken, he won
miss and out contest, and he proved to
be high gun for the day, with a total Of
10 out of the possible 125.
The leg for the Sauer gun was won by
A. B. Alley with a full score of %, after
shoot-off with ]. Ross Collins and w. D.
Kinds The winners in the two other
twenty-five target matches were j. g. Bat
terson and E. A. Wilson, both with full
scores after shoot-offs. George Lyon and
E. A Wilson won the team match after
shooting off a triple tie.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
FOR ITALIANS
americans Also IN NesU Ci1ac
ORGANIZATION.

An organization called the Italian-Ameri-
can Civic League has been formed in this
city to assist Italians in becoming citizens
and 10 afford them opportunities of educa-
ton and information to enable them TO
the ballot intelligently when they get it.
The promoters say that while there are
more than FIVE hundred thousand Italians
in this city. less than twenty thousand Of
them are voters and it is believed that
at least twice that number are entitled to
citizenship and for the greater part would
be glad to obtain it if properly helped
toward that end.
The Italian-American Civic League viii
aim not only to supply that help. and SO
make more voters, but also to make better
voters. Glasses in English, civies history
and geography will be started in settle
ments, churches and other institutions will
ing to cooperate and a bureau OF informa-
ton will be maintained at the leagues
headquarters, No. 4eS West Broadway.
Alberto Pecorini will be the managing
director of the league. He came to this
country half a dozen years ago for the
Commissioner General OF Emigration of
Rome. Becoming interested in America. he
decided TO make it his home. He was for
some time connected with newspaper in
New York. and in the mean while took
Subsequently he travelled throughout the
United States. going finally to Springfield.
Mass where he college professor for
several years. He has published a book
on America entitled Americans in Modern
Life" which has been compared to James
Brvce's American Commonwealth
The managing committee Of the league
includes Walter L. Hervey. chairman; Jo-
seph Personeni, treasurer; Arthur Ii. war
ner, secretary: Arthur Baur, Representative
William S. Bennett, John Foster Carr, ce-
sare Cont, Michael NJ Davis, jr, Nincehzo
De I.uca. Jacob Erich, Charles p Fagnanl.
F. r. l. Gould. Lloyd c. Griscom, William
Rowland. Antonio Mangano, c. Blake
circuit Celestino Piva. Charles F. Powli-
SON Charles p Prosser, Jane z. Robbins,
Peter Roberts, Charles Sprague smith,
Luigi Solari, Antonio Stella, Francesca
Tocci and Gaylord g White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

haps, whether any real distinction actually
exists The difference is indeed great, for
the former is all crown and no brim worth
mentioning and the latter mostly brim with
little crown.
The most pleasing Eastern turbans are
made with immense crowns of pulled tulle
standing as high as eight or ten inches,
above a brim made of wreath of flowers
In white these crowns look like spun sugar
and In gold and silver they are exquisite.
The Russian toque, on the other hand. mas
a band, several inches broad. OF coarse
straw, flowers or shirred silk and a top OF
MORE or satin, slightly puffed. Nloiets snow
drops. wall flowers and peach blossoms are
among the most effective for millinery use.
Trimming on these hats is scarcely neces-
sary, though pouf of ostrich tips, mara
hon or osprey is sometimes set on the ieft
side near the back.
The double silhouette" toque is akin to
the lester sleeve in that its two sides 90
not match. One side is made OF straw the
other OF flowers or lace or tulle. Its name
suggests the danger lurking in such crea-
ton, which is that the wearer may not De
recognized on two different occasions wnen
seen from different sides
The "French rose turban, shown in a
Fifth avenue Snop, Is ihauo with eio''o' "
delicate pink blossoms tied together with
knots of velvet. Another model in the
same shop had a poppy crown similarly
arranged on a turban of white Neapoiitan
straw.
The summer automobile bonnets are fasn-
ioned of light weight straw in all coiors, on
the lines of the winter models. lAttie TO-
settles of flowers and punches OF rloDon
decorate them on either side or the mead
like the "blinkers'' on the Dutch caps, MAI
ing a charming frame for young anu
bonnY face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
Of Interest TO Women
SPRING TURBANS
Sons of Them Make Piston
almost I'm possible.

IL the turbans are set down much further
over the face they will soon resemble the
them. require eye holes and movable jaw
piece Seine of the new models have evaded
this difficulty by cutting the lower edge OF
about two inches in front and slanting 1t
TO the sides and back, where it entirely
covers the ears and hair. The Oriental
pendants fastened at either side look like
earrings, as they dangle down below the
brim. These jewelled ornaments and pen
dants are in great demand at present, and
serve to fiji a space on the front or sides
of the hats that might seem quite empty
when all the trimming is banked on high
in the back.
One hears a great deal about the Eastern
and the Russian turban, and wonders. per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

ego said Miss Taylor. (She must have
been very young them II also sang
military song. dressed In a blue coat with
brass buttons. and I played on little
drum. My engagement lasted four weeks.
Then got chance to pay in a real conf
pany, The King OF the Opium Ring Miss
Taylor spoke the formidable title in mock
pride. Il played throughout the West in
this play and later got chance to join a
stock company in Seattle. l played melo-
drama in summer in an old church which
had been transformed into theatre. l
impersonated Carmen or Camille one day
and Topsy the next. On certain days In
the week we gave receptions the stage
to tired mothers and their children. and l
kissed the babies and gave them ice cream.
Another Of the plays in which 1 appeared
was Rider Haggard's She My first long
dress part was Marguerite in Faust
CAME BACK EAST.
81 stayed in Seattle two years Finally
I made UP my mind to go back East; that
was two years ago. Fancy my feeling when
/ was tried for a minor part In one of the
New York companies and the manager re-
fused to let me have it. After a while l
got a chance to play Mimi in William j.
Blocks company of The Devil in Chicago.
/ made a success Of 1t, but the company
was attached after we had played only five
days l came back to New York and went
on the road in Yosemite a melodrama.
Representatives of the Shuberts saw me
play in it in Buffalo. and they offered me
the leading woman's part in The Great
John Canton / played that through the
season. and then went into stock company
in Washington where played in The Ring
master and other plays. Last autumn
took the lead In The Ringmaster' at Max
inc EIliott's Theatre Later in the winter
7 appeared as Ruth in Mrs. Dakon' at the
Backett Theatre.
After Mrs Dakon' disbaJ ied I was
loaned to the Liebler company" continued
Miss Taylor land I went TO Chicago to
play Rose Lane in Alias Jimmy Valentine
Four weeks ago / came to New York in
this play. and--you know the res
The rest is that Miss Taylor has made
one of the notable ''hits" of the season as
the charming lover and reformer of Lee
Randall Oh b. Warner) In the Armstrong
Henry play.
ART OF APPEARING YOUNG.
In Mrs Dakon' she looked like a girl
of sixteen. How did you appear so
young?" she was asked
"Oh, 1 guess 1t was my hair" she said,
land my height You know 1 am of that
height that makes it possible for me to
appear short or tall. In Mrs. Dakon' l
dressed SO that the lines stopped at the
waist and L dressed my hair as a girl
friend of mine used to dress hers. In The
Ringmaster' L wore a big hat. with plumes.
and the lines in my dresses were long.
Miss Taylor doesn't like to read criti-
cisms of her acting-if they are bad they
are discouraging; if they are good they
are disturbing.
II read q notice few weeks ago." she
said. in which was praised for a certain
little trick that / have Since then / have
rot been able to do it. l don't like to be
conscious of myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
PLAN CHILD WELFARE EXHIBIT.
Committee of This City, Meanwhile, to
Apply for Charter.

Application viii be made for charter
this week by the Child Welfare Committee
OF this city. The committee has in mind
child welfare exhibition at the list Rest-
nent Armory, 20 occupy an entire month
next fall. The exhibition viii present the
suhiect under various conditions.
In this particular exhibieion the child IN
the city will be the theme, and those 1gs
which concern his health, happines !
mental and moral development will be
thows not only by charts and tables. as is
usual, but by models Of homes, street
scenes. moving pictures, photographs and
living demonstrations. Pageants. dances and
model play exercises will be given in con-
nection with the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs Mansfield. OF Norfolk. Conn, tne
aged "shut-in." wishes the many Sunsnins
friends to know how happy she was maoe
en- her recent birthday by the greetings
sent, to her. She received seventy-ono
cards booklets and calendars, besides PED
socks, silk tie and other things MIS-
Knoer, of HuntIand. Tenn. appreciates ner
gifts OF fancy work material received
through the office Miss sylvia HILL oI
Spencer. Mass, thanks the Sunshine friends
for the comfortable gifts sent to the para
lived woman of her town. A Manhattan
widow and her daughter were supplied
with warm clothing and underwear through
the Office A box of clothing sent to a day
nursery was gratefully acknowledged by
the manager. Five dollars was sent 10 aio
a crippled child, and an old soldier Win
one arm was the recipient OF warm over
coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WILLIAMSBURG BRANCH.

Mrs. l.. NJ Halsey. secretary of the In
asmuch'' branch, at Williamstown, n. j..
reports that the barrel Of useful clothing,
quilts, etc, sent to the general office for
holiday distribution was contributed by
eighteen members. For the home work
thirteen baskets OF fruit or groceries were
distributed also cards and calendars The
secretary passes on" nine monthly maya
zines. one daily paper and six weekly pa
pers as special cheer. Postals and cards
were forwarded to aid the hospital work
of another branch. Mrs. Haisey does not
mention the substantial cheer sent by her
personally to the general office for the
emergency and coal funds.