davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
CALLINGS FOR COLLEGE GIRLS.
sTENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING PROFIT
ABLE IF BACKED BY EDUCATION.


ABLE, IF BACKED BY EDUCATION.
The college girl who thinks typewr!ting un-
worthy OF her a means OF livelihood labors under
a Misrepresentation" said Miss Lucy c. Bull. COM
mendng The Tribune's effort to open the eyes OF
the inexperienced to pursuits for which there Is
steady demand Theoretically. the typewriter
ought to be colegebred. The college girl will find
that she needs all her college training TO be an ex-
pert typewriter"
school-teaching to typewrting and stenography
How does teaching compare with typewriting as
a means OF lvelihood?' was asked.
"Typewriting Is far more independent than teach
ing" was the reply 1T pays well. My typewriter
took me to Paris and back There Is no reason
why 1t should not take me round the world. There
is demand for its service everywhere.
Miss Bull is also something of poet. Her verses
have found their way into THE Century" AT
lantic" 1.-THE Worlds Library OF Best Litera-
ture." eta.
What reconces me to the mechanical part OF
my calling" said Miss Bull. sis the realization that
| am skilled in that for which there is always
steady. paying demand" -.
Miss Bull is the only woman in New-York, II
revision OF manuscripts 1t nts in effectively with
stenography. she asserts, should go hand in hand
If livelihood is sought Revision can only be made
rs there demand for editorial revision?" asked
the reporter who her.
mere ~ n lOt Ol III uOne. Inc neeu OF IL 10 great
Great numbers of the manuscripts of famous writ
TEEN with Inaccuracies. People are beginning
to realize the advantage OF having their manu-
scripts carefully revised before submitting them to
editorial consideration There is field for this
kind OF work. when certainly calls for extensive
and accurate training"
Miss Bull associated for three years with Dr.
Titus Coan. She has office of her own In
Paris she edited the memoirs Of DR. the f
escape. The typewriter a stepping -stone to
literary would amuse litterateur but ltera~
ture the steppng.stone to successful livelihood.
is another story"
ITO the acquaintances my dabblins in literature
brought me-" said Miss Bull 81 am indebted to-
day for many Of my most gifted and profitable
clients. Let the typewriter become popular as
the piano. and the absurdity OF intrustng the
transcription OF important manuscripts to young
men and women unframed in their mother tongue
Will be apparent to every one"
Until every one becomes his own typewriter Miss
Bull does hesitate TO declare that the college
girl may find lucrative calling In expert typewrit.
ing and Stenography
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
DIR. GILLESPIE MADE A PROFESSOR.
THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE REFORMED
CHURCH BALLOTS ALL DAY BEFORE
MAKING A CHOICE.


Asbury Park June (specaD.-The third days
session Of the General Synod OF the Reformed
Church in America began with a devotional ser.
vice. led by Professor ]. T.. Bergen Of Hope Col
lege. Holland Mich.
After routine business the Synod proceeded to
the election of a professor Of Greek In the Theo-
logical Seminary at New-Brunswck. which had
been made the special order. The candidates were
the Rev. DR.. NJ II. Hutton, Of NewBrunswick;
Professor Bergen. Of Holland. Mich: the Rev. DR..
J. II. Gillespie, professor of Greek In Hope Col
lege. Holland Mich, and the Rev. DR.. ". H. 8.
Demarest OF Catskl, n. Y. Ten ballots were
taken at the morning session. Ballotng
sumed In the afternoon. and It required seventeen
ballots to reach a decision. the professorship going
to DR. Gillespie. who received 122 votes Professor
Bergen. his closest competitor on the last ballot,
received 10 votes. II was D p, m, when the result
was announced. and then the Synod adjourned
for the day.
This evening a meeting In the interest of educa-
ton held in the Reformed Church. when adj
dresses were made by Professor Bergen. the Rev.
DR.. T. s. Schenck, of New York and others.
This morning at o'clock wonan's prayer
meeting. led by Mrs 5. NJ. Zwemer OF Iowa. Wa
held at the Belvidere Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
4 PEEP AT THE MARKETS.

The markets yesterday had large quantities OF
hsh. fruit. vegetables ana game. southern Ash was
not as plentiful as IL generally IL at this ume Of,
the year.
FISH.
Large bass B cents pound medium. Is cents
pan Is cents; largo green bluensh cents; large
blackfsh. 10 cents: butterhsh 10 cents: Long Island
cultivated brook trout. 70 cents Wild % cents: carp
10 cents. Goldfish. cents: Goldfish steak l2a cents
small dressed eels l2i, cents large 10 cents: Eng
hsh sole. - cents small founders cents, large s
cents. hukes cents large fresh mackercl % cents
each. medium. 20 cents. haddock. cents a pound
chicken halibut. - cents. large habut. is cents
Long Island kinCnsh. - cents. Southern. II cents
large live Holsters u cents: large porges. cents
pickercl II cents small red snappcrs. Is cents. Ken
nebcc salmon, 20 cents Western, Is cents, southern
spanish mackorel. II cents: Southern shcopsheai Is
cents. small sea bass. 10 cents: North River buck
shad. 20 cents: roe, ~ cents, Connecticut River
buck. 30 cents. roc. 60 cents. sole cents skate
raynsh. 10 cents. frcsh-caught salmon trout. l2is
cents, large weakhsh. cents: whitehall. % cents
large white perch. ~ cents; whitcfsh green l2ia
cents: crab meat. ~ cents crawflsh. per 100 So
frogs leg. small. ~ cents pound large 60 cents
hard crabs 81 per 100. prawns. shells on 81 10 largo
soft crabs. per dozen. 70 cents. medium, 80 cents
green turtle. ~ cents per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A r1ssUE-pApER PATTERN OF FANCY WAIST.
80 ooo no, cor-pON AND TEN CENTS

NO. 1890 FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS.
No costume is cooler in appearance or moro truly
useful to the eye than that OF pure white un-
touched by color. The model shown IN the iilus'ra-
ton while well adapted 10 all transparent Stunts
and 10 China and India silks. has peculiar fitness
FOR orgpnde. dimity and Persian lawn ana Is rep
reaentcd in the last-named material with trimming
OF nne nredlework bands and frtlls The founda-
ton for the waist is fitted lining. which closes at
the centre front. on II are mounted the yoke or
puffs and bands and the full back and fronts. AS
shown. the neck IL cut on the hrst line OF periora-
lions so forming n shallow open square, but the
pattern provides FOR high neck az we'll In either
case the waist proper closes nvlsbly beneath the
centre band OF embroidery. and the yoke at the left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
POULTRY AND GAME.

Philadelphia capons. 80 cents a pound roasting
chickens. IS cents: spring chickens 81 a pair; stew
Ing chickens 10 cents a pound; salad fowl 10 cents
turkey, IA cents: gosngs. % cents: ducklings. 70
cents: squads. 81 so dozen extra. So dozen. bear
meat % cents a pound hindquarter yenison. %
cents: saddle venson 30 cents: rabbits. 30 cents
pair: woodcocks, 80 cents a pair; partridge 81 10 a
pair. quail s. 80 dozen. sta-fed pigeons. 81 10:
pover 49, English snpe. s. 30 reedbrds. g. English
pheasants. 50 a pair; canvas back ducks 81 pair;
redhead ducks s.: mallari ducks 81 10: teal ducks,
81 80: yellow-leg snpe s. 80, ducks. s. a dozen:
ptarmigan. 81 pair Philadelphia fowl, u cents q
pound. STATE fowl. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
WORK or HARTLEY HOUSE.

The Hartley House Industrial Settlement. under
the auspices Of the Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor, is actively pushing its re-
formatory educational work in the XIXth AZ.
sembly District. The sewng-rooms for poor
women who have no employment and would
otherwise be compelled to beg are great help. The
women are instructed In sewing. and II desired,
they can have the luxury of a free bath. A hot
dinner 1, served and 80 cents worth OF groceries
is given as a recompense for their work. An ap-
neal is made for secondhand clothing which can
Re made over by the women. postal card sent
TO Miss H. f. Greene. Nos. Ill and ALB West Forty
sixth-st will receive immediate attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
CHARLES r. HAVEMEYERS WILL.


HE ESTATE DIVIDED BETWEEN THE WIDOW AND
THE SON.
The will OF Charles F. Havemeyer who killed
himself the result Of accident at his home In
Roslyn. Long Island. May last filed yes
terday In the Queens County Surrogate's Office in
Jamaica. The value OF the estate was not given.
II is divided between the widow. Mrs. Camilla
Havemeyer, and the son. Theodore A. Havemeyer.
The will was executed on March last. Mrs. Have
MEYER gets all the household furniture: silver plate.
articles OF USE and ornament, JeWelry. clothing.
articles OF personal use, horses. carriages stable,
garden and farming implements and all the re-
mainder is TO be divided between herself and
equally.
The income Of the estate Is to go to the widow
until the becomes OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
FRUIT
Table apples. i

Table apples. IS to 30 cents dozen; lemons. IS
cents bananas, 20 cents; tangerines 30 cents;
mandarns 20 cents: pineapples, IL cents each; Cali
forna navel oranges, 40 to 70 cents a Dozen Jamaica
oranges % to ~ cents; Messina oranges. 10 cents
Nessina blood oranges, 10 cents Easter Beurre
pears 81 winter Nell.s pears 40 10 20 cents Malaga
grapes 30 cents pound. cocoanuts. ID cents eacn:
berri u.s. 10 to 80 cents box; maple sugar, IL
centa a Mound. grapefruit 10 10 30 cents EACH dates
10 cents a pound; figs. IL TO 30 cents pound. and
a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
FASHIONABLE MOTOR-WOMEN.

Now that the Duchesse dues. Of Paris. has
PASSED successful examination as a motor WON
an and II has become fashionable to drive in
horselcss carriages. there are. other women apply
, ,or s,mi,ar certificates The examination con.
sists in the applicant driving an inspector in one
Of those horseess carriages through the most
dapgarous thoroughfares OF Paris. and concludes
with a spin down the Rue de Magdebourg. near
the Trocadero a street with steep incline. Should
ths task he accomplished satisfactorily diploma
and badge are given and the candidate Is quail.
fed 70 propel auto-motors in Paris and few otheg
oiaioc In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
SEVERAL PUBLIC BEQUESTS.

Will OF MRS JULIA ELIZABETH BROWN FILED
FOR PROBATE
The will of Mrs Julia Elizabeth Brown who died
at her home in this city May II last. Us filed
for probate in the Surrogate's Office late yesterday
afternoon The estate. according to the petition
filed with the will, is valued $4,000 IN real prop
erty and $4,000 In personal property.
Mrs. Brown made many charitable requests. The
American Bible Society. the American Tract So
ciety and st. Lukes Hospital receive 5000 each.
The Society o. ST. Johnand. the Woman's Hospital,
the New-York Society for the Relief OF Ruptured
and Crippled and the Chidren's Aid Society each
get $500
The residue OF the estate is 10 he divided into four
equal parts. and part given to each Of the chill
dren of the testator. Waldron Post Brown Ellen
Whipple Brown Sarah Elizabeth Hard and Julia E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
SUCCESSFUL GIRL FARMERS.

Two enterprisIng young girls OF Pine Ridge
Santa Clara County Cal.-Emily Westerheld. nine
teen years old and her sister. Amelia. who Is bus
seyenteen-have entire charge of a farm Their
father took up a Government claim there. and
afterward found he could not afford to hire men to
run It, At this time the daughters were attending
sch ,o In San Jose but they voluntarily LETT their
studies adopted masculine clothes and undertook
the work OF running the farm. For three years
thew have tended the stock and cultivated the land,
until they and their farm are the PRIDE OF Sn9
neighborhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The women who offended when tho sur
ge ,r-g generals OF the Army and Navy said no
women nurses would be wanted during the war are
now elaicd over the fact that trained wcmcn
nurses are In great demand. not only In the Hcd
cross but in every patriotic association and ina,
the Government has graciously recognized tho Work
OF American women FOR their native iand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
FRENCH BOYCOTT Nv MISSOURI.

Again the French boycott! This time II Is sew
enty-nve women. all members Of prominent families
of St Joseph. Mo. who have taken united action
At the last meeting OF the County Club they held
tlity OF France the United States in the Spanish
American war. and at the end they resolved TO
neither buy nor wear French-made goods and TO
discourage the merchants whom they patronze
from handling FrcRGh products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
FDO'S NEW CHAMOTs SHOES.

new comfort for the pet dog has been recently
revised. in the form Of chamois shoe, with soft
Ystner sole. The idea OF the inventor was evil
ssnntiy to protect polished floors. but the women
mo nave added this novel comfort 20 their pets
rarorooe are not thinking OF polished floors, hut
~ project the tender feet Of the dor from cold
-~< And rough weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

One hundred representative women OF New
Rochelle met few days ago At The oome OF MIA
Robert Temple Emmett and organized Au1iliary
No q the Land and Sea Auxiliary OF tho Red
Cross The officers Mrs. Frank X. Hun
Ter & Oliver Isein. New-Rochelle, James NJ
Waterbury West Chester and Robert G. Black
Pelham Manor. -.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The Westchcster Woman's Club held itr annual
meeting at Mount Vernon Wednesday. when
| Interesting reports were read by the chairmen OF
tho Educational, Sociological. French History. Art
and Domestic Science sections. The club historian
also presented report An auxiliary to the Won-
ans Patriotic Relief Association Of New York city
has been organized by the Sociological Section. and
n report OF It's work was presented, when u was
resolved that such money should be contributed
would be set apart for tho families OF tho men
from Mount Vernon who have gone into tho Army
or Navy and for such hospital work as may need
assistance I'm the vicinity OF Mount Vernon az a
result OF the war The following elected
officers and directors for the ensuing year; Preai-
dent Mrs Leslie n. Mclean. first vice -prcsident
Mrs S H. Patterson. second Vice president. Miss
Leila n Lockwood; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary
b Stecker: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Cath
crime Taylor treasurer Mrs. f.. W. Rice: directors.
Mrs r. S Craigie. Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs.
Richard Ferris
The Woman's Bazaar Association held the last
meeting OF the summer Wednesday last A
valuable paper on Cruelty TO Animals" was read
by Mrs A. l.. Foote
The annual exhibition Of the Froebel Academy,
BROOKLYN, took place yesterday. II lasted from 2
until 10 D. m and said TO be successful in
every way
A Cinderella tea party will be- given by the Cup
Of C old Water Club. for tho benefit OF "shut-ins
n, tho homo OF Mrs William Briggs Garside. No
% South Clinton-st.. East Orange, from TO b
o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

E Mclean. corresponding secretary; Mrs Craig,
Bartholomew. Miss A. II. Cady, Miss Barrow. Miss
Helen Browne Miss Reubena sr Hyde W Tbs ptn
gramme was prepared by Mrs. Theodore Sutro.
and was published in THURSDAYS Tribune r,.,.
The concert is announced for $50 o'clock. Tick
cts will be on sale a the door. at 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
NATIONS" FOR THE BATTLEFIELD

Much interest is being taken By women IN this
city over tho unique b before the Senate. 10
provide for the appointment OF two "matrons TO
accompany each regiment OF volunteers to tho
front. little disappointment Is felt ON account
OF the proposed age OF the women. as no one under
does not detract from tho salts faction OF knowing
maj mo Influence OF homo viii be maintained even
On The hattIeacld. The "Inatrons' will mend Darn.
nurse and wash for the soldiers and look after
their welfare generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Executive Committee OF the Red Cross
met yesterday afternoon at the Chamber OF
Commerce. William T. Wardwell presided. The
members present were James Spcyer. Frederick d.
Tappen, Dr. A. NJ. Lesser. DR.. Shrady, Douglas
Robinson, w. S. solomons Gustav H. Schwab and
John P Faure.
communication from Professor Felix Adler
received In which he urged the Executive
Committee TO hasten arrangements for the National
school childrens penny collection before the schools
adjourn for the The date had been fixed
for May g. but later II deferred. The com
mttee acted at once. and appointed Mr.. Solomons
and William r.. Stewart to cooperate with Pro
fessor Adler and arrange for the collection TO he
made
A letter also read from George KEENAN,. Vice
president OF the American National Red Cross. 10
Mr.. Faure secretary OF the Relief Committee in
purchased and presented to the Red Cross steam
hunch Il feet in length. completely fitted for
sea, with carrying capacity for about twenty-five
persons and power enough to tow, in smooth water
three FOUR loaded boats This launch viii be
OF tho greatest possible use In harbor work but
II docs not lessen the Importance and desrabiy
OF a largo seagoins vessel tug. for trans
porting sick wounded from shore to hospital or
relief ships when necessary and for carrying stores
from place TO place along the coast OF Cuba when
the roads arc impassable from tropical rains
Tho contrtbu lions received by the committee yes
terday James Speyer 81 oo. James ~ Fay.
s.: Hazleton Red Cross Auxiliary. Hazeton. Penn.
500 {. Bruno 800. Miss Margaret w ). Bird.
Williamsburg Va. 81.
The committee now numbers thtrty-hve. Douglas
Robinson and Charles g Fairchih are tho most
recently associated members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

.bouIder scam and arms eye The sleeves arc ar
ranged in series OF pus with bands si insertion
between each two. and are mounted upon mt.eo
the Duffing only being used II preferred AT the
neck and wrists are frils OF needlework.
no make this waist for woman In the medium
size three and half yards OF material thirty six
100 is cut in sizes for 80. "a. 3S. 50 and 40 inch
hu measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

clubwonan who known Miss Helen NJ. Gcnh
said Yesterday that the latter has been much an
moved lately on account Of the number OF stories
that have been published since she gnve her
generous gift 10 the Government: -
v,oman That she would organize "A regiment and
AZ II out. buy battle-shp and pay Us expense;
Int she has actually been attacked on account or
What she has done for her country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Mrs Keeling. Of Whtestone. Long Island. Inns
tho little infante dresses OF Ensign worm sag
lev who was killed recently at Harlenas Sh?
was hts nurse when no was a baby, ana watched
over his childhood. mat his death has been
great blow 20 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

Tho regular business meetng OF the New fork
city Chapter Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion will be held this morning At II o'clock II
Sherry y. Fiffh-ave. and Thirty -seventhst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
TIE DAYS GOSSIP.

Nina Katharine Evans Kcnner will give q
musical at No 70 Btuyvesant-st. this evening. be-
ginning M o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
THEIR COUNTRY'S CAUSE
PATRIOTIC MEN AND WOMEN RESPOND
TO THE NATIONS CALL
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS FROM FAR AND MEAN
THAT HAVE THEIR FOUNDATION IN
THE PRESENT WAR
THE PRESENT WAR

A rumor was circulated yesterday TO me enect
that the solac. would ne IN this city before Tues
day Members OF the patriotic societies who arc
helping 70 At I. out would not deny this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Tho marriage OF Miss Julia Stevens Lewis, .
daughter Of the late Colonel F.. p c. Lewis. United
States Minister Portugal during President Cleve-
lands first Administration, and a granddaughter Of
Mrs. Edwin l. Stevens, Of Castle Point Hoboken,
James Miar Cumming. of Robert Cumming.
Of Newark will take place this afternoon in Trim
.ty Church, Hoboken The wedding breakfast will
be served at the home OF the brides mother. No.
200 RIver-st TTonoken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The election OF officers OF tho Woman r Patriotic
Relief Association will take place at the home OF
Mrs Egbert Guernsey No. $50 Central Park South
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The young women OF Packard Institute presented
70 the relief ship Solace $40 through Miss Gene
We've woodruff, OF Governors Island. AZ Tho pro-
cecas OF a cake and candy sale on saturday last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

A private wedding to-day will he that Of Mrs.
Aimee Reynaud Mezerque. daughter OF Gustave
Reynaud, OF Fleetwood. Mount Vernon, TO Dr..
Robert T. Morris the well-known surgeon OF this
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

At an uptown club tea was given yesterday at
u1,fch An English woman the guest or honor
The Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack wero
en- wined and the strains Of Columbia, no Gem OF
Tho Ocean" and "God Save the Queen mingled
In harmonious melody. During tho festivities
poem culled from English magazine was read
tho following being the verses that received the
greatest applause:
Steady. Jonathan! All mankind
CAGES at you In silent wonder;
Most 10 your virtues deaf and bnnd.
mink YOUR attitudes just biunder
Britain, however Is stanch and true.
on your side our hearts enlisted.
MAYBE sir, twill occur 10 you .,
That we might turn the tail you've often twisted
Rjood Of our blood are all for you.
Against whomever you make attachs on
the racial tie though strained. holds true
"Hullv for you" cries the Anglo-Saxon
Moral support Is all you need,
t,lse had we strobe the mig togcthsr-
r-nfu the wide worlds saved and freed.
Bound are we in a mora! ether'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

free lecture on "Phrenology and Pnmistry'
will be given by Mrs. Z. {. Clanin at No. - West
Twenty second st this evening. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The Ardsley coach Pioneer. on It's trip yesterday
from the Holland House engaged by Mrs.
Gage F. Tarbel,, whose guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander z. Bell of Paris: Mrs. W. Dixon Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs George r. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Will
lam Curtis Demorest. John 5. Woodruff. J. c.
Rocnuet and Gage f.. Tarbell. The final trip OF the
he Sc q Will be made -day.