davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. WO0DFoRD TO-DAY

The funeral OF Mrs. Stewart L. woodford will b..
held this afternoon at Holy Trinity Church. Clinton
and Montague SITS. Brooklyn. at o'clock. Tho
Rev. DR.. s. D Mcconnell will conduct the SER
vices The burial party will start for Stamford
Conn. the O'Clock train from the Grand Cen
trail Station. and the body will be buried in Wood.
lawn Cemetery. Stamford.
The pabearers. seventeen in number, will be
Senator T. c. Platt. Justice William w Goodrich
ex-Justice Frederic A. Ward Joseph A. Burr ex-
Mayor David A. Body. Slas B. butcher, Thomas
s Rich Colonel Robert b. Woodward. John r.
Hegeman, George II. Southland, James McKeen
Charles A Moore. Edward f. Eames William IL
Wallace. John J. Sinclair. Josiah p. Howell and
Remsen Rushmore. Miss Woodford. who was pros
trated by the death OF her mother. may be unable
to attend the funeral
Among the many kilograms and letters OF sympa-
thy that have arrived the Hotel Margaret for
General woodford Is one from President Mckinley
follows:
You have the sympathy of Mrs Mckinley and
myself in your great sorrow,
WILLIAM MKINLEY
Senator Plat. an old friend OF the Woodfords
sent a message OF coincidence and General Wood
ford has received similar messages from all parts
OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TENT SERVICES OPEN TOMORROW.
DWIGHT L. MOODY LIKELY TO PREACH AT
THE FIRST MEETING

THE FIRST MEETING.
The combined efforts OF number Of churchesf
toward holding a series OF ten meetings IN this city
during the summer. which told OF In Tho
Tribune last week. having most satisfactory
results. and those IN charge OF the arrangements
for the meetings that the success of the project
is assured Vacant land. about two hundred feeSi
square, at Broadway and Fffty-sixth-st. has been
secured. rent free. and upon this tent. with q
seating capacity OF twelve hundred, Is TO be
erected. The size OF the audiences will not be re-
strcted to that number. however. for by the open-
ing OF the side walls OF the tent opportunity tot
participate in the services will be afforded to three
thousand or four thousand persons. There Is TO Dol
a pipe organ in the tent. and chorus Of severau
hundred voices Ira D. Sankey is TO furnish thu
song books for the use OF the choir.
1t Is the intention 20 hold religious services In the,
tent every night except Saturdays and Sundays
and on Sunday afternoons 4:3O O'clock until that
latter part OF September.
The first service will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 4:3O O'clock and it is understood that Dwight Ii
Moody will preach.
Among other prominent preachers who have been 4
asked to deliver sermons during the meetings are
the Rev. DR.. w. H. P. Faunce. the Rev. Dr. r. s.
Macarthur, the Rev. Or. J. w. Chapman, the Rev.
Dr. II. NJ. Wharton, the Rev. John II. Elliot, the
Rev. DR.. C. E. Jefferson. the Rev. DR.. W. N.
Smith the Rev. DR.. A. c. Dixon. the Rev. DR..
David Gregg, the Rev. Dr. A. J. r. Behrends. thoi
Rev. DR.. George c. Lormer and the Rev. Dr. p
S. Henson. A number OF laymen, including Gen.
eral o. o. Howard, Major d. W. White, Roberts
E. Speer and John r. Mott have also been invitedi
address the meetings. and IT is hoped to include
in the list OF speakers several prominent clergy
from abroad who are expected to visit this
country this summer.
The churches actively interested in the tent meet
ngs include the Calvary Baptist, the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian, the Amty Baptist the Central Pres
byterian, the Church Of the Strangers and the
Church Of the Disciples, and the committee hay
ing the work IN charge consists OF William PHIL
lips Hall. president: J. L. 3. Holme OF Calvary,
Church treasurer; George f. Rems, OF the Church.
Macarthur the Rev. z. S. Holloway, the Rev.
John II. Elliot, the Rev. Leighton Williams and
James Talcott. ~ b.
The chief purpose Of the meetings is Il Is stated.
to counterfeit the effects of higher criticism. bu1
members of the committee saw II is not the intenl
ton TO attack this teaching directly ~
I'VE have decided" said OF them yesterday
mot 70 make direct reference TO II. but TO preach
down the error by preaching the truth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
WOMAYS PROGRESS IN GERuAyy

The movement for the emancipation Of women
is beginning TO make real Roadway In Germany.
says The Westminster Gazette" In spite OF the
protests Of the Halle students against the pres
ence Of women at their medical lectures. Baden has
pronounced in favor OF admitting them TO med
ical degrees: Giessen already does So and Il is said
that other universities will follow suit Mean
while hot discussion has been going on between
the Government department that controls the rail-
ways clerks and accountants at a salary inferior
to that OF men employed on similar work and this Is
what makes the League angry A protest has
been sent 10 the Reichstag declaring the equality
OF womankind and demanding an equal salary for
I he clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
WILL SING FOR CUBA.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS FROM HAVANA TO AS
SYST THE REV ALFRED DE BAR
RErT IN HIS LECTTTRES

The Rev. Alfred De Barrett, pastor Of the Con-
gregational Church, OF Havana. has recently ar
rived in this city He is accompanied by two bright
little Cuban Observation-Disclosures and Celia
Betancourt aged ten and eight years respectively.
who will assist MI De Barrett in the church
vices which he Will hold in Brooklyn Philadelphia
and Germantown during the next two weeks
The children speak but little English yet. but
sing the church hymns translated into Spanish Mr.
De Barrett is not only pastor Of the church IN Ha-
vana. but is also principal OF school He manages
q laundry. which he has started in order to give
work IN the Cuban widows left without any
rneans OF support and is head OF employment
agency through which he has been enabled TO find
work for his parishioners.
His methods of starting church and school IN
denendentlv has so fully met with the approval
and sympathy Of the Home Missionary Society OF
the CONGREGATIONAL Church that Il has decided TO
assume the responsibility for the support Of the
church.
II have brought the little girls with me- said
Mr. De- Barrett yesterday to a Tribune representa-
tive that the Americans may for themselves
the plastic responsive people We have 10 do with
These children belong 10 an old ana respected
Cuban family, who by long years OF war naVe pee,
these educated and refined. who have been forced
bv hunger To come for their dole OF bread TO the
long tables set in the public streets -
!.TT1-Siie commenting much that has been done
do not think that II is military administration and
discipline the Cubans need 50 much as paternal
Mr. De Barrett hoping on his return in early July
to enlarge his school sufcienIy 70 acc IN ne @
nloved In the laundry until such time as the Cuban
Industrial Relief Association may De IN READINESS
- relieve him OF this part OF his work There is a
Great need OF school supplies. and blackboards,
cbe rte and schoolbooks would be most welcome.
Mr.. De Barrett will speak t9-morIo" evening al
BROOKLYN where the little Cuban girls VIII sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
AT HOME IN THE WATER.
THE DARING FEATS OF NINE. LILIJEN-
STOLPE, AN EXPERT SWIMMER
SHE HAS BEEN PLACED IN CHARGE OF THE
CLASSES IN THE woMAN's ATHLETIC

CLASSES IN THE woMAN's ATHLETIC
CLUB OF CHICAGO
The woman's Athletic Club Of Chicago has
placed Nine. Marion LilUenstolpe in charge Of the
swimming baths.
She has been long known as a renowned and
fearless swimmer and has won distinction in the
career she has chosen for herself She wears two
medals. one OF them for the championship a
woman swimmer and the other presented to her
by King Oscar Of Sweden at the time she
graduated from the Royal Swimming Association of
Stockholm.
Nine. Lilijenstolpe is noted for her great
strength. which enables her TO take her pupils in
her and dive with them so that feeling
cure. they lose that fear which prevents most
people from readily mastering the art Of swim
ming. She says of herself that she knew fear.
as she so early became accustomed TO the water.
She was brought up in Eastern Prussia. low,
fax-growing country, where the river often
flowed and inundated the fields so that people had
literally 10 live in the water in order to gather
their crops She cannot remember. she says when
she was not as much at home IN the water
out of IT,
Some Of her feats are diving backward from a
height Of eighty feet and turning somersault
thing from height Of fifty feet. when the depth
OF the water she plunges into is only six and
half feet.
Floating u.s. she declared. the most natural thing
in the world, and any who will let himself
float cannot drown. unless ne is overcome by
faintness from hunger thirst
To win the degree at the Royal Association Of
Stockholm Nine. Liljenstolpe showed herself pro-
hcent in twenty three points. when only twenty
one were required OF these treading water swim
ming in a certain fully dressed TO
boots. hat and gloves; resculng drowning per
and covering Swedish mile are some Of the
requirements.
Such the ability and fame Of this Scandinavian
woman, still young-as she is but thrty-six years
of age-that the women Of the club feel they have
secured a treasure In being able to place her In
charge Of the swimming classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
4 list VETERAN SAVES A wOMANs LIFE.

As a fast express train came rushing yesterday
afternoon into the station Of the New-York Central
Railroad at Kingsbridge, Miss Finson. Of thas
place was crossing the tracks in front Of It. Peo-
pie who standing by called to her. but eithesj
she did not hear or was unable TO move from
fright George c. Crowley. Of Jackson-ave Nor
rsania took in the situation at q glance. He
dashed across the track and with his gave
the woman a violent push. sending her to the other
track out OF the way Of death The woman landed
on her head. and picked up unconscious. IL
took an hour TO revive her, but she was found not
10 be injured. George c. Crowley served In Com
pany NJ list Regiment, through the Cuban CAM
paign II is only a short time ago that he fully
recoxered from feYer contracted there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
TWO SINGERS

Two singers there were and like
To queen in her royal gown
With a stately step. and pride agleam
In the deep OF her eyes OF brown;
And ones face with a gentler grace
And eyes that heart shone through
Eyes that borrowed the schoolday tint
OF little sunbonnet OF blue
One was a singer OF great renown,
Now stirring the blood with a note,
Now charming the with the cultured tones
That came from her shapely throat:
And one was a singer OF songs Of love,
And she knew not the ways of art:
But she sang right on past the ear and poured
Rich melodies round the heart.
Two tributes OF song-and one was lost
In the deafening volley Of cheers;
And one throbbed when the singer was gone,
And the answer was silence and tears.
An, many the day that has passed since then,
And the singers who sang not:
But memory holds TO n little song,
And the other-forgot: forgot
-(John Howard Todd In Boston Transcript"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
DWELLING OF THE LoRELEI FOUNTAIN

The Lorelei Fountain. which Is being erected In
honor OF Heinrich Heine Will be unveiled on Satur-
day. July 8. at D. M at the junction OF the Con-
course. Mott-ave. and Onehundred- first
st. Or. Ernst Richard will. in the name OF the
German societies. present the work. and Randolph
Guggenheimer president OF the Municipal Council
will accept II on behalf OF the city A chorus Of
twelve hundred men. representing the United Sing
ers and the Arion, will sing. Professor Ernst
Herter, the sculptor OF the work. is on his way
here from Berlin TO be present at the unwilling
and thousand invitations will be issued. IL has
been decided 70 have other public festivity on
that day. but dinner may be given later to Pro-
lessor Herter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
LITTLE MOTHERs'" ANYIVERsARY.

The Little Mothers AID Association will cele-
brate its ninth anniversary to-day at the Holiday
House. at Pelham Manor. n. Y.
In the morning and early afternoon there Will be
4 lawn party with tennis. boating and croquet.
At 1 O'Clock in the afternoon the company called
the Idle Players" will present one-act comedy
arranged for the occasion by Franklin A. John
ston This will be followed by dancing In the even
ing
The proceeds Of the entertainment will 90 toward
paying for the summer day outings OF those little
girls who have charge Of the household and babies
while the mother goes out 10 work x
To reach the Home. take the Ihird-aVe; l. 10
One hundred "a then the Har-
lsyn Railroad Barton. where conveyanees can be
had 10 the Home The fare for the round trip is p
cents The tickets OF admission are 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
A SONG OF FAITH

There are ships far away on the ocean
That landward no breeze will blow
There are warnings some fate's put N motion
That never fruition will know.
There are SHOWS sleeping cold on the mountains
That never will yield 10 the sun.
There are feelings with ever locked fountains
That Will melt to the wishes Of none.
In the forests are suffering creatures,
Whose meanings are heard but by God.
In the bosom are griefs whose white features
Are as hidden as those under sod.
But mortal. take heart and the muttered
Rebellion OF spirit disown.
Not a prayer. saith the seer, was vet uttered
But It went without loss TO the throne
-(Wil T. Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE OLD HOME.

HE OLD HUME.
In the quiet shadows OF twilight
I stand by the garden door.
And gaze on the old old homestead.
So cherished and loved OF yore-
But the 'ivy now Is twlning
Unframed DER window and wall
Is echoing through the hall.
Through years of pain and sorrow,
Since first / had 10 part.
The thought OF the dear old homestead
Has fingered around my heart
The porch empowered with roses.
The gables dropping caves.
And the song OF the birds at twilight
Amid the orchard leaves.
And the forms OF those who loved me
In the happy childhood years
Appear at the dusky windows.
Through vision dlmmed with tears.
/ hear their voices calling
From the shadowy far away.
And / stretch my arms toward them
In the gloom OF the twilight gray.
But only the night winds answer.
AS cry through the dismal air:
And only the bat comes swooping
From the darkness Of its lair.
Yet still the voice Of my childhood
Is calling from far away,
And the faces OF those who loved me
Smile through the shadows gray.
-(Arthur l.. Salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

is drawn we'll to the centre-back. Under-arm and
shoulder seams join the yoke and back to the fronts
and the neck Is finished with collar band.
The shirtsleeves have the regulation openings,
finished with under and over laps. They gath
cred TOD and bottom, the scant fulness the
wrists being Joined 70 straight link cuffs. Shirt
waists have lost none OF their former popularity
and are now a necessity In a woman's wardrobe.
The new cotton goods pretter than ever. and
polka dots are shown in wash fabrics. well
In silks and wooens Fine zephyrs, victoria. en-
press cords and toiledu-nord new cotton weaves
that are specially we'll adapted for servceable shirt
waists In this style
70 make this waist for woman OF medium size
VIII require two yards Of forty four-inch material
or four yards OF twenty-two-inch material The
PATTERN No 1884 Is In sizes for 81 81. 80, 2S
10 and AZ inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE T. g. S. REGULATIONS.

In answer to the many requests to the Of
fee for the rules and regulations OF the Sunshine
Society II IS announced that little pamphlet
called Reflected Sunshine" containing the consti-
tuition and bylaws. a full list Of the names Of Of
hcers Of the international society and OF the diff
ferent branches all the world. the music and
words OF the Sunshine song we'll several In
teresting articles the Sunshine work Will be fur
n!shed by the Don't Worry Club for five cents
copy. This price covers the OF pamphlet and
mailing expenses. Address Theodore F. Seward,
president OF the Don't Worry Branch. No. 70 East
Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
AUTOMOBILES on PLEASURE DRIVES.
RIGHT TO EXCLUDE THEM TO BE TESTED IN
CHICAGO.

fIoHT TO EACLUDE THEM To BE TESTED IN
CHICAGO.
Chicago June 1.-THE manufacturers OF auto
mobiles propose to contest the action OF the Board
OF South Park Commissioners interdictng the
running OF the horseless vehicles the boule-
wards and park roads. The attorney Of the Park
Board. R. P. Hollett. inclines the opinion that
test will not be necessary. He had left the
Board meeting when the resolution was presented
and discussed, and he regards the action OF the
Board as hasty
The Illinois Electric Vehicle and Transportation
Company, which expects to place large number
Of automobiles on the streets OF Chicago In a
short time, is eager for a test and conference
with other interests OF like character will be held
and the issue raised in court If the park policemen
turn automobile OF the boulevards President
Donnersberger OF the Park Board is not In har-
mony with the action taken. and says his col
leagues made a mistake. and that IL is as useless
TO try TO keep the automobiles of the park road
ways It was some years ago TO keep the bicycles
from pleasure roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
MONEY FOR CANCER HOME.

Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop. Of st. Roses Free
Home for Incurable Cancer. at No. 426 Cherry-st.'
Acknowledges the following contributions received
by her since June s: From Mrs Amelia A. Fasstt
rs; John f. Pidgeon 81; Mrs. F. A. Mouton, S5:
Mice / REYNOLDS g 20: Miss Helen Weston, Sis;
Miss Bertha D. Laighton s.; j. Warren Greene. s25;
'By Deputy" SIS: Mrs. Kmball. 81 Miss Cetherine
MaIlen Is: Miss f NJ. Woodman, &, and Miss NJ.
II Carpenter 30 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE RESTRICTION or FIFTH-AVE.

The Law Committee of the Council gave a hears
ing yesterday afternoon the GuggenhelmeY
resolution to restrict traffic in Fifth-ave by exc
Guiding heavy trucks from the in the afters
noon between Twenty-third-st. and Fffty-ninth-st,
and at all times above Fifty ninth-st The only per-
son to appear at the hearing ]. w. Ball. who
opposed such an ordinance on the ground that
Madson-ave would be injured that II was class
legislation and that the only people 20 be bene-
nted those who live in Fifth-ave. No action
was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

belt OF the same ma
terial is closed with
a stylish clasp Of gun
metal. The fronts
have five backward
turning side pleats at
the neck on each side
OF the box pleat,
through which the
closing is effected IN
centre. Gathers are
arranged by draw
strings at the waist
line. which cause the
fronts 10 blouse fash
ionably. The back Is
gathered at the top
and arranged on a
yoke lining that has
a straight 10 W er
edge. the pointed edge
OF the yoke being
stitched firmly over
the gathers. The full
... -. A. oin.iI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
AN ENGLISH sCBOL4RSBIP.

A scholarship for three years at Owens College.
Manchester. England. OF the annual value OF tl25.
has recently been founded for women students. in
memory OF the late Mrs. Alfred Haworth. who. as
Miss Dora J. Muir, student and associate
OF the college. The scholarship Is TO be awarded
on the result OF the entrance scholarship examna-
ton.
a hall OF residence for women students has been
established in connection with owens College II
Is situated in Victoria Park. and viii be opened
IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
FIRST WOMAN LAWYER IN TENNESSEE

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 10 (speciaD.-The first
woman ever admitted TO the bar in Tennessee was
sworn in by Circuit Judge Estin here this morning
Mrs. II. Wupperman a German, who was recently
Graduated from a law school. the successful
annlcant She was warmly greeted by her fellow
nractitioners at the bar, and many speeches were
rHnsde welcoming her The lawyers AT once threw
away their cigars and the judge ordered
pectoration on the floor, out OF respect 10 the
iavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
SUNSHINE

The contributions received yesterday Cam
ceiled stamps from Mrs R. \. Seaman, Mrs J. r.
g. and Mr. l.; reading matter from NJ A. v,
Mrs. Peck, May and Kate" Mrs. @. Pellet, "A
Friend" and four T. s. s. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Bartholomew, Of Ansonia.
Conn, have announced the engagement Of their
daughter, DR.. Ellen f. Bartholomew, the Rev.
Walter I. Scudder. of the Oyster Bay Reformed
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Mrs. E. Van Nance has closed her apartment In
the Beresford and is the Chelsea Inn,
Hampton, Windham County, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Mrs. Frederic Kuhne and her daughter. Miss
Irna Kuhne. who went abroad some time ago, will
remain in Europe for several months making
tour OF Austria, Italy and the northern part of
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Clara w Moss 20 James B.
Taller will take place on Thursday June %. at The
Ramble the country home OF the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Cortlandt D. Moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
T1ssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
SHIRT WAIST. NO. 1884. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Charming simplicity characterizes this shirt waist
Of lilac percale profusely dotted with black
smooth collar OF white linen is advantageously set
of by the narrow tie bow OF lilac satin, while A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17
Words, words.

Words, words,
Ye are Ike birds
Would might fold you
In my hands hold you
iii We were warm and your feathers a-hutter;
TIL In your throats
Tremulous notes
Foretold the songs We would utter
Josephine Preston Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

ANOTHER CIRCLE OF SUNSHINERS.
box Of sunshine has been received from His
Ministerng Circle, Kings Daughters OF the Madi-
son Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church The
members are all young girls who are supporting
themselves and have need OF sunshine in their own
lives. hence their interest In others Their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Stokes and their family
have gone 10 their country home, Villamount. al
Hackettstown n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

President-General Of the T s. S.: Many thanks
for the barrels Of books and papers. The pictures
are already decorating the walls Of the Home Gar
den May God bless the dear bows who sent the
money for the lemonade treat. The children shall
have 1t right away. Yours truly.
ANNA c. RUDY.
No 424 East One-hundred- and ffteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hermann have closed their
home. at No so West Forty -ninth-st. and are
established for the their country home al
Elberon. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson Hall have arranged I
close their home in West Fifty-seventh-st.. an
spend the summer months at Stockbridge, Mass
where they have taken cottage.