davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WOMAN WITNESS A SUICIDE.
fANrE1. BARrH SHOOTS HIMSELF IN CENTRAL

EMANUEL BARTH SHOOTS HIMSELF IN CENTRAL
PARK OWING TO HEAT AND CARE.
Emanuel Barth committed suicide In Centrai
Park yesterday morning by shooting himself he
had been complaining OF the heat and had threat
cred 10 kill himself. Mrs. Anna Eisenberg. or NO.
East ne-hundrod- -and-sixth-st, was waking
along the path near the East Drive at One-hun-
dred and -sixth-st.. when she saw Barth, who sat
bench suddenly put his hand In pocket ana
take out a revolver. As she turned toward him. ne
shot himself in the right side OF the head He fell
of the bench the walk. Mrs Eisenberg ran up
to him. and found him Unconscious.
A policeman sent for the Central Park Amou-
lance. The surgeon said the had died In
stantly He then turned his attention 70 Mra
Esenberg. who nearly tainted from the shock
Barths card was found in his pocket and his iden,
tty was established. Ignatius Barth. OF 10 Lv
University Place identified the body at the Morsuo
as that OF his brother, who was member OF wv
firm of Borgfeldt T. Barth. manufacturers OF ma
chnery with offices at Nos. 34l and 43 East FIty'
ninth-st He said the firm had number on con.
tracts for making machinery, and tnat ms pTo'her
was worried about filling them. -
AT the factory Mr.. Borgfeldt, II was saic va
out a man who said he represented him declared
was taken into the company. he having formerIy
been clerk Mr. Barth lived at No ~ East
one hIIndre -ninth-st with his wife ana three
children 1t was said he had been suffering from
melancholia and acting STRANGELY, but y mad not
been suspected that he would kill himself
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
WANTS TO BE A BANKRUPT.

YET J. F. BAUDoUINE ADMITS THAT 500 cHEcU
ARB SMALL THINjs WITH HIM
The examination into the affairs OF John F. Bsu-
doune. voluntary petitioner in bankruptcy. was
continued yesterday before Theodore Aub. referee.
at No l4s Broadway. The attorney for the peti.
toner's English creditors did the examining Nj.
Baudoune sat in the breeze Of an electric fan ana
twired a straw hat He admitted. among other
things that a check for 500 small affair with
him and that II his checkbook showed that ne
had drawn checks for this amount at different
times II did not follow that he knew what had be-
come of the money
When the lawyer asked the witness how many e.
Establishments he ran aside from No. West Sixty
eighth-st he said that private business and
declined 10 answer He said he had paid back All
bur a small balance that he had drawn from nis
children's estate. When asked why his books olo
not show that all the borrowed money mad peen
maid back the witness said: Il don't enter up every
ittle thing on those books II go out ana earn
a coupe OF dollars myself don't make record OF
that. II buy dinner downtown l uo" e''''
that up H.
Mr. Baudouine declined 10 say where ne got his
dinners He denied selling diamonds OF his vile
estate but said ne had sold 500 worth left him oy
MS grandmother. - q.
The witness could not tell the exact income de-
rived from his grandfathers estate. He placed II
between 10000 and sl75000 and said that II costs
about his stable ne said that four years ago ne
kept sixteen horses and had his stable insured
The case was adjourned for a week.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PHILANTHROPIC WORK.
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY WILL
GIVE LESSONS
SIX WEEKS TO BE DEVOTED, TO ADDRESSES
BY PROMINENT SPEAKERS FROM ALL
4 TO ADDRESSES

SIX WEEKS TO BE DEVOTED, TO ADDRESSES
BY PROMINENT SPEAKERS FROM ALL
PARTS oP THE UNITED STATES.
The class in phIlanthropic work 10 be conducted
by the Charity Organization Society Of New-Nork
City during six weeks begins on next Monday
morning The programme for the first week In
cludes interesting addresses from representative
workers in New-York City. Baltimore and Boston
On the first morning addresses will he made by
members OF the Charity Organization Society, IN
Guiding Robert W. de Forest, president; Edward T.
Deyine. general secretary and Charles d. Kellogg
second vice-presdent
on the following day the subject will be Reliet
OF the Poor" with addresses from members OF the
Association for Improving the Condition OF the Poor
Frank Tucker. general agent. and Mrs. NJ Full
lerton, superintendent Of relief Wednesday there
Will be an address from Miss Mary f. Richmond.
general secretary OF the Charity Organization So
ciety OF Baltimore. Cooperation Among Char
table Institutions" on that morning also Miss
Kate C.aghorn. secretary OF the Collegiate Alumna
will present maps showing the distribution OF
population and natonalties on Manhattan Island
Thursday morning Miss Zilpha d. Smith. general
secretary Of the Associated Charities OF Boston.
Will speak on Personal Work In Charity"
During the week consideration will be given TO
the Jewish charities OF the city. with visits TO sew
eral o. the prominent Jewish institutions. including
address by DR.. Frankel the new general agent
Of the United Hebrew Charities. on Saturday an
address Will be presented by James B. Reynolds.
head worker Of the University Settlement.
For the succeeding week the topic will be Child
Saving" with addresses from leading specialists
from NewYork City and elsewhere. with visits TO
Institutions
The third week Will be devoted 10 public charities
the fourth medical charities; the fifth will in
clude description OF municipal activities affecting
the life Of the poor, while the last week will be
given 10 consideration Of prisons and prisoners
with addresses from specialists and visits TO penal
Institutions
Persons especially interested these subjects
invited to be present the sessions OF the class
which occur each morning at a. m. In the library
OF the United Charities Building No. lG East
Twenty -second-st. Visits 10 the Institutions with
the class. however be made only by application
10 the director Of the course There IL stiI op
portunity for a limited number OF members to take
the foil course.
President William F. socum OF Colorado College
DR.. 8 NJ Lindsay. OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania; Jeffrey r. Bracket, OF Baltimore; william
J. Bait OF the Massachusetts, Reformat tory. and
Frank B. Sanborn. OF Concord Mass. are among
the specialists who will take part.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CITY MONEY FOR BLIND POOR.

About seven hundred blind men, women and chi'
dren each received $50 in gold yesterday from the
city They paid by the City Paymaster IN 'he
office Of Superintendent Blair. OF the Outdoor Poor
Department at the foot OF East Twenty -sixth-st.
There is $4,000 distributed 10 the blind poor every
year through the Outdoor Poor Department. Those
who are able to move about are summoned 10 the
Outdoor Poor Office 10 receive $50 each Those VINO
stances by friends who led them along: The blind
people who receive the money are destitute. Ihey
the money and must not have been In city insti-
tuition within that year . A.
the money are looked up By the outdoor POOR De-
partment and the money Is paid 10 them Wherever
they may happen 10 be.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FIFTY MISSIONARIES ABOUT TO LEAVE.

Fifty newly appointed foreign missionaries are
receiving final instructions from the Presbyterian
Board OF Foreign Missions at its assembly room
No. l56 Fifth-ave They have been carefully Sc
ected from "A large number OF applicants. and Will
go Africa Brazil. China. Japan, Corea. India.
Siam. Laos, Persia. Philippine Islands Syria and
Colombia. The Board conference with them be-
gan last Wednesday morning and each day is be-
ing devoted to special lectures and conferences
and incidentally TO the inspection OF various forms
OF city mission work.
The conference will close with a public farewell
meeting in the large assembly hall the first
floor this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The president
Of the Board. the Rev DR.. John d. Wells, will pre-
side and addresses will be delivered for the Board
by the Rev. DR.. George Alexander. and by Warner
Van Norden. Three OF the new missionaries Will
also speak They the Rev. John T. Williams
OF Shawnee Ohio Dr. Harry W. Boyd OF Ale
gheny City Penn. both OF whom 20 to China. and
Miss Irene True. OF Topeka. Kan. who will go 10
Africa This meeting will be followed By recep-
ton under the auspices of the Womens Presby-
terian Board OF Foreign Missions. Such farewell
meetings are notable events in London, the at
tenda nee crowding the great Exeter Hall. and the
friends OF foreign missions hope that the public
will take deep interest In this meeting. which will
be memorable account OF the number OF new
missionaries who are TO be sent forth.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
rp,rv,yG SCHOOL FOR NURSES.

Tho second annual graduation exercises OF the
rr,tnine School for Nurses. Manhattan STATE nus
nital will be held at Wards Isiahu u'iS ~ -
Pi'"' IA o,clock The address will be given
A. pigbt Rev Joseph F. Mooney.
rbe steamer Wanderer. Of the hospital service
-, -. the pier at East Twenty-sixth-
e at $3.50 o'clock for the island Ihe steam
io,,cb Mermaid. Of the hospital service VIII cross
=, tho island from the pier at East one-hu
and-sixteenth-st every hf'eeh niihuses Io'n
- o,a-bundred-and-sixteenth SITS. respectively
asu s. ~ Conclusion Of the graduating exercises
aIItl ~ Who desire TO inspect the hospital oelore
80 evercises begin are invited 10 cO"ie ~ way
- o,e -bfIndr red and -sixteentn-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Dr-yLOp REBrKED BY THE MAYOR

Wilson W. Dunlop. the Philadelphia preacher
who is engaged in evangellstc work among the
Jews OF the East Side. summoned before the
Mayor yesterday afternoon TO explain why he had
overstepped the conditions Of his permit Mr. Dun
lop appeared with a lawyer and two women as
sistants.
The Mayor after hearing them. said: Il will
not permit any one. whether he be street
preacher or not, TO the permit OF this ONCE
for the purpose OF doing saying anything against
any religion. and II find that Mr.. Dunlop exceeds
the conditions imposed / will revoke the permit
Mr. Dunlop was cast down by the Mayors state
ment and his counsel declared on leaving the city
Hall that ne would defy the Mayor. There have
meetings
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FOR TOOTHACHE OR EARACHE.
CuERRY ROLY-POLY
rrorrP FYBTBTT OPENS TODAY

The flower show under the auspices Of the Amer
team Institute opens to-day at the Berkeley Ly-
ceum. No 10 West Forty-fourth-st The eAi''o'-
,ion viii begin at o'clock, and will remain open
until 10 o'clock this evening. II Will open again
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock ana ciose a' AZ
O'Clock In the evening.
1,ho avbihition includes large variety Of roses
bsrdv herbaceous plants, Towering shrubs WHO
aowers and a fine collection Of the latest horaI
novelties. There Is also magnificent display OF
STRAWBERRIES peaches nectarines, grapes ana othef
,r,,,,s Vegetables Of al descriptions are also IN
cluded. ~orod and the exhibition
,.,o,nisas 70 be one OF unusual interest
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
rRTF FAIRY STORY.

This is pretty little tale that e0Imga ,nn o Nam. An
lin and sounds almost Ike leN'
derson's fairy book 1h1e abode with
There is poor woman III g. the possession
o' o nar Ps' Sarnr. % but borne down with anASy a
to how to provide for three babies TWO H'''"S
come so UNEXPECTEDLY. - bundles
Then the sudden arrival OF numerous - to
containing baby clothes. which al pP"s apP - =
have been brought by magic hands' 'O'lV ,,r, ,.,o
few days by imperial carriaee -. ordered
bread 10 be sent ~. took bags of cakes IN their
hands and ascended 10 the NTH story ised the
Of the women admired the oa9ies' ,spIombulator
which should also act sleeping couon n ,roney
Infants gave the astonished m0ther S0"v nm good
men" ieft the room The other woman S'0ppsdI pgpod
behind one moment TO whisper thS S.1"rsss ,
mothers name II the German Emp
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

"HEAVINESS ENDURETH But FOh MIN
What tho the night be starless and sad ana cola
and drear ,,at
We know the moments passing bring morning YET
We know the cloud OF darkness Is only for the
r-ba, dsxiiieht in its dawning may seem more glad
and bright.
1.ho. tho, our hearts are laden with many load
OF pain. III, no, ,born or
We know the hand OF jesus wiz ''t
We Know that tho so weary. we're fan 10 weep Tor
Tho In, q, Gods own promise will surely bring
relief.
,-Ao r,vh, ., sorrov lingering may seem 10 us TOO
long II, ..aL. ,ba I0,t
Put God for all the darkness, will make the Hs"'
And as we turn 10 welcome the dawning OF tnat
p.hoid, our souls are flooded with sunshine warm
and bright. >,Apv n BRINE
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
cRADrATIoN EXERCISES.

The graduation exercises OF the Aouns "Un'en
l,..e.,a, Association OF Brooklyn will be held this
- ,r Memorial Hall. shermerhorn-st. and
Flatbush-ave. ., III, :, .ha
Among the departments represented VIII De 'ne
sar.,o, attendant nurses dressmaking mil
pperv and cooking While the branches OF the eau-
cational work Of the Young Womens CHRISTIAN AS
sociation have been remarkably SUCCESSFUL ."e ue-
-, :, 30 ,o,ed II is now just closing its sixth
year With showing Of over two hTnered
ates holding lucrative ana resdpynnntiop with the
cdmmercial department. but moderate cnsfse Is
naade for tuition 70 cover the runiIInh ,NP
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
FASHIONS AGAINST SUFFRAGE.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTONS OPINION OF
WOMEN WHO WEAR GOWNS WITH
OFT POCKETS

Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton in speaking a
club woman the other day expressed herself as
being entirely out OF sympathy with that kind Of
feminine taste that induces a woman TO go about
with a trailing dress and pocket. She spoke
the matter in this wise:
ITO me one Of the saddcst sights in our streets
to-day ia an educated woman wearing trailing
dress that is destitute OF a pocket! Behold her.
In hand she carries her umbrella fan. cardcase
pocketbook and handkerchief, with the other she
holds up her dress II she attempts to prevent 1t
from trailing In the dust. Thus en"umbered. her
skill in getting in and out Of cars etc, passes all
understanding.
True she occasionally falls. twists her ankle
or drops all her possessions and these the sons Of
Adam kindly pick up and restore 10 her.
What a contrast" exclaimed Mrs. Stanton. feel
ngly between this helpless being and her sire or
her son He trips gayly about as free as a lark
with fourteen pockets in which his belongings may
be safely deposited; he has skirts to become
bedragged no vhite-spotted veil over his face TO
obscure hts sight ard nothing in his hand but a
morning paper,
Il have tried" went on the aged refOrmer. pa
thetcally FOR nifty years 10 bring about the equal
but in view Of this everyday picture, what can
| say l. mother in Israel. have no Influence
SLAMS. who set the fashions. All my petitions ap-
peas and protests have thus far been in vain
they be tight TO the hgure TO show the outline
Of form. The pocket was banished from the front iron
skirt then some one had It sequestered In the
gathers at the back. but now the edict has gone
forth that the skirt must be tight and smooth hitting
all around so the deathknell OF the pocket Is heard
throughout the length and breadth OF the land
Suppose some Beau BrummeN should send
forth a decree that ones sire and sons should
have nounce on their trousers or their outer gar
ments should be too tight and smooth 10 permit
them TO have a pocket, think you they would sub
NIT think you they would submit to such folly?
Not they! -,
Il trernble to think what have done to get the
suffrage for women fearing all the foolish fash
ions they might by law cause to appear IN our
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The simple shaping IL accomplished by shoulder
and under-arm seams and the closing Is In cen
tre-back The fronts and back At smoothly at the
top and a casing is stitched on at the waist line,
through which tape is inserted and drawn 10 regu-
late the fulness.
No l is shown with applied round yoke OF
fine tucked organdie alternating with strips OF
lace Insertion The standing collar is overlaid with
the yoking material and frill Of lace il sewed
on its upper edge. The one-seam sleeves are gath
cred tor and bottom, and finished at the wrists
with narrow bands covered with insertion and
edged with lace frills
embroidery. the collar being OF the same. with
fr Of narrow embroidery edsing at the top. The
uo-searn dress sleeves edged at the wrists with
frilIs OF embroidery 70 match. Guimpes in this
style with sleeves and yoke OF all-over lace, may
be worn with silk or fine wool gowns.
To make either style for girl ten years Of E age
thir,y-six inches wide. The pattern. No. 1906. IL
cut in sizes for girls 4, 6. 10 H. II and Is years
Of age.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
APPRAISER wAKEM4N NOT DISTURBED

Wilbur r Wakeman, the Appraiser Of the Port,
does not appear 20 be much disturbed by the
report OF the committee OF the Merchants As"
ISOLATION Of New-York criticising his methods
He has declined 10 reply TO the statement that his
continuance in the Office OF secretary Of the Ameri
can Protective Tariff League is not desirable for
an ofcal who passes upon the value OF all forsign
merchandise entered at this port. but regarding
the criticism that his methods caused needless de-
lays In passing goods entered Mr.; Wakeman said
MY Office can be inspected and Investigated at
any time and to any extent by the proper authori-
ties IL IL not to be considered for minute that
a public ONCE conducted by the United States Gov
eminent IL going TO be turned inside out for any
committee OF merchants In the city without orders
from the Urited States authorites,'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
.o,p FaroRJTE WILD FLOWERS.

= g. said that when the French were exploring
ca,oaa they became impressed with the beauty
., the cardinal flower that they sent the plant 10
1Trarce as a specimen Of the beautiful nora OF the
Ne,, world. Its gorgeous cooring reminded them
OF the dignitares Of the Roman Catnohc ,n, Chu,cn
- a, consequence they named II the cardinal
60" In late summer this blossom may be found
- ,oarshy paces and by shady streams. and some
~ tt1as i reaches the height OF three feet. -, 49,.
rhs Turks cap lily grows from three 10 slh Iee
80 ,r sone OF the lowlands and blossoms IN sreAs
n,s along the borders Of many New i
meadows These no"ers nv VI ~
bjotched with purple. 80 ,.,,.,n. shich
geds gseds ,oothold in PERCEPTIONS and uncertain
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
4 uEMBER OF PARLIAMENT ROBBED.

J. f. Jamson, Member OF Parliament FOR
County Clare ireland. who is in this country as
representative OF Sir Thomas Upton. the chai-
lenger for the Americas Cup and is staying at the
Holland House was witness before the Grand
Jury yesterday afternoon against Arthur Duples-
sis a bellboy OF the hotel Mr. Jamison's room IN
the hotel was entered few days ago and 300
worth OF ,ewery stolen. The beboy was ar
rested ard Yesterday morning indicted. He win Be
arraigned for pleading To-Day
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
PLANS FOR A NEW THEATRE FILED.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Department or
Buildings for three-story brick theatre build
ing TO be erected on the north side Of Forty
second-st l3 feet west OF Seventh-ave- for George
NJ Jansen of No los East Fourteenth-st. The
cost is estimated by John NJ. Kirby the architect.
a; $20O.000. 49,, - ,.
stems new Victoria, and will be OF the same
height as the latter.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The contributions received yesterday were OoX
OF flower bulbs from A. c. D., collection OF carus
and scrap pictures from Mrs. Helena A Hooson'
package containing booklets cards, pictures, can
cened stamps and magazines from Miss l.. u
Nicholson; monograms from Mrs. Rivington -
Lord cards and pretty booklets from MIS- n
Clark a package Of reading matter and ron OF
aunt pieces from Mrs A. T. Smith; box or TOYS
and games also a collection OF scrap pictures from
Three Little Girls" OF Summit. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
CHILDREN SHOULD USE THE LEFT HAND.

Mrs Jennie Connell. OF this city. has large
clientele among babies Mrs. Connell Is physical
culture teacher and she instructs the little ones
in the proper way 10 breathe 10 stand upon their
feet. and the right pose OF the body. In order TO
build up the little ones she gives them course in
calsthcnics being careful TO observe that their
strength Is not overtaxed. AS they grow older she
instructs them in fencing and the like. and she
teaches them 10 use the left hand much the
right for. she argues. because this Is not more
generally used there is unequal development OF
the body
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14

The Rev Joel S. Ives, Tribune Sunshine 80
ciety member OF stratford. Conn. has resigned
the pastorate OF the First Congregational Church
OF that place TO become secretary OF the Homo
Missionary Society OF Connecticut Mr. Ives mas
haen nastor of the church for sixteen years, and
during that time the society has grown IN mum,
bers the debt has been lifted and the nnancia
condition OF the church brought TO a satisfactory
standing.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
Boy0RED BY THE ACADEMY.

Mrs Walden Pen who has recently been honored
~, the French Academy. Is eighy-nne years o'd
and has lived In Paris for thirty-nve years ohe -
daughter OF Judge Ehery, of Fhooe isiaho' anu
-" 80 IN New-Orleans. Having no children she
hos devoted her recent years 10 encouraging
s,uden,s OF music and has aided many OF them TO
,sir an education On each OF her birthdays TOT
senanv Vears she hss given dinner In fars' "nIcn
Ia hssn attended by about dozen well-knowh
nnmen n@s She has been made an oficer OF the
Academy, an honor which has peen pesto"eu "H
-, other American women
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
prpoRT 4BOrT AUSTRIAN CONSUL.

The report that Franz stockinger Is to be called
away from his present post in this city as Consul
General from Austro-Hungary, could not be con-
armed yesterday at the office OF the consulate No.
81 Broadway. Mr.. Stocknger Is at present In Aus
trta on his vacation and is not expected In this
CITY again for two or three weeks. Although II was
intirnated that ne might prefer consulate IN
Tondon assurance given that no instructions
had heen received relative 70 a change.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
INCREASE of POsT0FFIcE EMPLOYEs.

Assistant Postmaster-General Perry s. Heath ~.
turned 10 Washington yesterday afternoon. He con-
ferred with Postmaster Van Cott while In this CITY
as 10 the best method Of applying the increased ap-
propriation for carrying on the work OF the once
during the fiscal year which begins next month,
The details were left TO Postmaster Van Cot:. The
added number Of letter carriers probably Will pe
apportioned TO the General Postoftce and the Dry
OF clerks will be added chiefly at the lowest grace
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
gFvpsTF4D WOMENS GLIB.

The literary department Of the Hampstead ON oii-
ems Club for lsys-l9D0 is TO be In charse VI
committees The Committee on Literature WIN
begin ,ne years work with the study Of Shakes
peares plavs Another committee. on cnrreh.
events Will assume debates. and the his'o'Iva'
Committee will dwell upon Social Crises ~ "e
Worlds History" Egypt at the Time OF 'ne >.
syrian Conquest and OF the Roma. R92II, PRUSSIA
During the Reign OF Frederick the u116' aod Auto
Russia with Catharine as Empress "''N
New-York tribune., 1899-06-14
REST.

Rest is not quitting
The busy career.
Rest Is the fitting
or self to ones sphere.
'Tis the brooks motion,
Clear without strife
Fitting TO ocean
After this life.
IT'S loving and serving
The highest and best;
IT'S onward. unswerVing'
And this Is true rest.