davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
~ HONOR or EMMA VILLA RD.
..o,,,r p,oNEER"IN PROMOTING THE HIGHER
EDUCATION OF WOMEN.

,.o,,,t, proNEER"IN PROMOTING THE hi'hr'r'
IRRIGATION OF WOMEN.
...,oooer IN promoting the higher edu-
IL II 40 W. ,ao,, that Mrs Emma Willard Is re-
'"'0 80, Nth love and gratitude ana her name
mn, Ia. oil who came under the influence VI nv.
,ch,,, or OF that carried on III her S''O! 49, -
wos this plea that was MADE hs INC e-,ond ~
ma,,le bust of her, the teacher an" ma n,oce
women and girls. should De given @"
In the State Library at Albany .Ao ,tfo and
Mrs Russell Sage spoke feelingy u" NV ~ -,
~ Mr. willard In the address she fhaue 1T
", ,,ryeilIng OF the bust on "Wednesday ",.e'"po"
rha occasion was an Impressive o"O' -,
-. 40 Emma willard Association VINO were - -
-, ,,o ceremony held at the nome oi ~ az
charles Huntington Gardner' wei. soo ,aa ufted
- ,na lace covering over the marble race was ~
as tne '"0 60 and she quoted the motto OF the
school "Fama semper VNa' x,,u As
s.moo ,.ork executed by Miss Enid fandeh mas
-, ian enIshed. Miss Sarah Wharf, siau'
Sa,obter Of Mrs Emma Willard, sueses,eu ",SS
yardeu as the sculptor. MIS-. oase 'o'u " ~
,',h ~ the idea and that Dr. Depew tent MS
Sun. 90 ,rduce the state Librarian 10 accept
iniue"O ,iocs IN the life-size bust that was de-
and give place ~ WV "
cided upon 49,, c.s,ar ,nade an
AT the unwilling ceremony Dr' "a'u"', 80 7 u,,a
address and music was contributed by MISS MSS Aiae
D,Angso per Mrs, Aubrey Edgerton Meyer ana
MISS Knight r MsS H E%P talbot F. feted f
pisasIng "reminiscences were exchange among
Pidpewood n j.. az the Oldest graduate WAS INC
een,re 2phiiIps received her diploma from the Will
H. "a Seminary fifty-one years ago -, 49,.
'a The PUPILS Of DR. and Mrs GARDENERS school that
t. IN Closing It's forty-hrst year, are ardent ad-
rers OF Mrs Sage and at the close OF the are 70
nooh her 10 ner carriage. They were persuaded
az last 70 make their affectonate farewells within
doors dc but crowded the hall and windows TO see
M" NJ g. Osborn wife Of Coonel Osborn, OF
Naw'Usven and daughter OF DR.. and Mrs Gard
nsr Was made a honorary member OF the Emma
Willard Association. She was present at the I'M
When the bust is placed In Its niche In the Al
bany Library there will be another interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

'Ye Baker Inn." near by has been licensed for l"
The temporary committee will report, through
DR. John friedrich, TO the Governing Board OF tne
League Later PeImanenn,, or mo M the nountry
will be formed TO complete the WORK -
Although the day was rainy the members w
pressed Themselves much pleased with the ioca-
lion 49, ~ lain rr,sderich
EDITOR of ''The American Swiss Gazette; Thomas
j Keenan, OF The Pittsburg Press; Colonel ne
Freeze OF 'The Commercial Advertiser George
" Rowe of "The Brooklyn Times. ana MIS- tyn-
thia Westover Alden, vice-presdent OF the woman
Among the guests were Mrs Marion Longfelow
O'Donophue OF Washington: Mrs. Anton EldenpenI'
OF the German Woman's Press CLUB; MISS rrieu-
erich Mrs J. Pierce. w. B. Upperman. MT Scott
Dennis Long and Professor @. j.. Frankenstein saiu
10 he the Oldest musical critic living in New ork
on their return TO the city, the members anu ,ba
ynests were invited by Mr.. Manahan to dine AT the
Hotel Martin and in the evening they occupied
boxes at Roster q Biars on invitation OF the man
ager.
Az the dinner Dr. Friedrich gravlousy gave
thanks TO the association for the generous hospi-
tally extended to the party, to Mr.. Manahan LOT
his liberal proposition and to the propfietors or the
theatre for their courtesy. ,,.,. ,,oa a..
The manager OF this theatre evidently desires TO
20 on record as being the first to offer substantial
aid 10 the project the following letter sent 10 the
committee will show:
II am thoroughly In sympathy with tne movement
for providing for journalists nome ana as an evi-
deure thereof beg you will extend TO the league
for me the use of this theatre upon any AFTERNOON
II NAV select for a benefit performance persohany'
7 beg thai Won will assure them that Will do any
thing in my power further the success OF the
e e,,,.S IL In n'e y ALFRED f. AARONS,
General Manager Roster Bial Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

hrnd,no set aside for the visiting women who go
there Tor few days rest. The left passage ieaHs
TO little chapel, where religious services VIII De
conducted. - ,us,r, q ,Iavhouse Is TO
~, IN Near this spot rise a windmill and large
n,ater tank There Is also an apparatus TOT the
making OF gas: ..,,r ,,opv thousands Of
49, ~ the Gift OF a few interested persons
GENEROUS DONATIONS.
~ ,,nnamed donors gave the land and water
m wv Mr. and Mrs. William Lanman Bull con-
,r U, generously. and Mrs Ackery' OF New
burg daughter of former rector Of Grace omurSn
erected the playhOuse The G dre he s
oI sa,clnd out in letters OF white are the "olus
The Ilhl OF re- ~ ., those interested in the In
On mon Iii 20 to Stamford to hold house"a'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
NEAR STAMFORD CONN

- Tho roanoorial?' we would say that women, be-
ing equal sufferers with men under CONDITIONS Vi
war may be supposed to have equally strong CON
yctions as TO the advantages or peace. hquahy
natural Is the desire to express their coh'c.lo"S
for the creation OF sentiment, even when they
Lrou, their utterances may not directly influence
docis,ons This desire revealing itself simuitahe-
ousIv IN the women of every nation proves no"
genuine and widespread is the interest
ITO secure a united expression OF the thousht VI
women concerning the aims OF the re"oe
ence is the object Of the meetings tnat nave oee'
held in many cities of the United States ana III
many centres I'm other countries. The number OF
women present and the number OF signatures
affixed TO any memorial only the indices point
ing TO a coming educational movement. From It's
Inauguration at this Peace Conference such a
movement should be pursued in every nation uh''l
lack Of correct views shall not be due to lack OF
Information.
THE Women's National Peace Committees form
n mart of the Women's International Peace Com
mittee. The first action taken was In Germany
The first circular sent out was signed as Is al
ready known. by Frau Salenka, the wife OF Pro-
fessor Saenka. of Munich. Bavaria. 49, ~ adv
The International Council OF women NLauy,
Aberdeen PRESIDENT toward whose quinquennal
In London the eyes OF the women or the wori1 are
directed has it's International Committee on Peace
Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson, the honorary presi-
snectivelv, chairman and member of the American
branch of this International Committee.
Tomorrow will be the closing day OF the WoIk
of committees everywhere" continued Mrs. DICK
inson, land we believe the results when reporttea,
great and vital problem OF civilization o,
''The aggregate Of womanly opinion: as expressed
by the local methods taken In different places,
cannot be summarized or given to the public untli
after May IS. the date on which these results are
TO he cabled to The Hague These methods nave
varied according TO the exigencies or time ana
local needs and opportunities New-fork has
shown the greatest variety In method, FOR ex-
ample. each organization Of women held It's own
meeting and passed its resolutions. II II chose 70
do so Otherwise. II authorized some accredited
oG,cer 70 sneak for It, or It's individual members
gave their private signatures as they preferred;
"For women outside OF organizations there mas
been omen the second method OF signing resoiu-
tions ak Sherry's Fifth-ave and Forty fourth-st.
where the books will be open until o'clock to-
morrow for further signatures The third method
provides for signatures being received at the same
address by mail -
There remains only tomorrow morning for any
further meetings. and only until o'clock are the
other methods OF Endorsement available Inc lists
SO far include leading names and organizations
cit is hoped that many OF the hundreds or clergy
men invited TO present this topic In their sermons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
NEW SUMNER HOME.
A HOUSEWARMING TO BE GIVEN ON MAY
90 BY THOSE INTERESTED.
THE BUILDINGS WERE ERECTED For POOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN UNDER THE d.

THE BUILDINGS WERE ERECTED FOR POOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN UNDER THE d.
RECTION OF GRACE CHURCH
During the last winter a summer home for some
OF the poor women and children OF NewYork has
been in course of erection near Stamford. Conn,
under he direction OF Grace Church. of this city
This home will be opened the middle of June for
the accommodation Of some fifty boys and girls
and twenty-five women. 1t will remain open three
months
The home is situated the summit or q ridge
six miles north Of Stamford and two miles west OF
the village OF New-Canaan. The buildings, three
in mum Der are in the Colonial style In the centre
OF the coup is the main building. which Is TWO
and one-half stories high This will be used Tor
bovs ard girls In the centre Is great hall, winch
opens from the portico. The dining-rooms, wash
rooms and kitchens are all well equipped with
every modern convenience
Upon the upper story, at opposite ends are the
dormitores for the boys and girls and between are
the rooms for the attendants over the dormitorles
are CHEEKY playrooms 60, o,.o-o, ,,os .
From either end Of the building lead covered pas
sages the at the right connecting WIN 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
HOME FOR NEWSPAPER PEOPLE,
COMMITTEE OF MEN AND WOMEN Elk

A COMMITTEE OF MEN AND WOMEN EX-
ANIME SITE FOR THE INSTITUTION
temporary committee. selected to examine
site for home for newspaper people of both sexes
under the direction Of the International League Of
Press Clubs. met yesterday at the Aston House.
1t decided to accept the invitation OF the
New-Orange Industrial Association to visit It's ex-
tensve domain, comprising 500 acres OF land stu
ated at New-Orange. N j.
This company has generously offered 10 give
from three to five Of land to the League for
the Home. and in addition c. w. Manahan IT,.
manager OF the assication, will give individually
twenty-five lots to be sold for the benefit of the
Home. Another proposal Of the company is TO
give the OF a large and commodious house. at
the nominal rental OF 81 year. until such time
a home be built.
When the party Of men and women reached
Roselle carriages in waiting to take them TO
the proposed site. which is on fine elevation COM
manding an extensive view OF hills and dales The
many grand old trees the place called forth
much admiration from the party.
The place is twelve miles from the City Hall OF
this city. and on a clear day the Brooklyn Bridge
is easily discernibe.
The new railroad is built and in sixty days
trains will run every thirty minutes. The Swedish
College has secured several acres the contem-
plated site for the Home. and the building is al
ready in course OF construction.
The place is full OF historic association. One OF
the hills belonging to this domain Is named Tin
Kettle Hil" from the fact that during the Reyolu-
tionary War whenever the British enemy was dis
covered a shining kettle was elevated on high
pole as a signal to muster TO arms.
This tract Of land was bought by the present
association from Deacon John Crane. who held II
under the original grant from King George. never
once In all the years having changed until now.
The company has asked Deacon Crane 10 occupy
his old homestead a. long as he lives free OF rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
FOR THE SANTA CLARA HOME.
4 LAWN FETE TO BE GIVEN SOON AT LAW
RENEE PROMINENT WOMEN
ARE PATRONESSES.

The opportunity OF inspecting the studios OF SONS
y, NewYorks most widely known artists, and OF
hearing the celebrated marine band OF the cruiser
Buffalo will be offered on Saturday afternoon
Nav 20. at Lawrence Park, Bronxville, BY TUG
Ogontz Association, for the benefit Of the Ssu'&
clara Home .or Consumptve Working Girls
Luncheon at the Gramatan Inn, refreshments
served under the trees. and variety OF outuoo' ~
,root,ors are nrovided large attendance Is
expected
The entertainment will take the form OF la"n
fete. and the following men, ali residents OF Law
renee BARK will open their studios ana eSH n.to
p pnnhor Schlatter Mundt William T. Smediey'
Tarenzo Hatch and William II. Howe
III, riG fIien NJ Gould Mrs Grover Cleveland MIS-
" u Wheeler Mrs. T.. c. Stedman, MIS-. So'ne"S'
y Bliss and Miss Grace Dodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
WORK FOR HEAVEN.

If thou hast thrown glorious thought
Upon life's common ways, ..
Should other men the gain nave caueht'
Fret not TO lose the praise. -
What matter that? III thou uncoli
The soul that God has given
Not in the worlds mean eye 10 toh'
But in the sight OF Heaven?
II thou art true. yet in thee turks
For fame a human sigh,
To nature go and see how works
That handmade OF the sky
Her own deep bounty she forgets'
Is full OF gems and seeds
Nor glorifes herself nor sets
Her flowers above her weeds
She hides the modest leaves DetWeeh'
She loves untrodden roads;
Her richest treasures are not seen
BY any eye but Gods
Accept the lesson-look not TOT
Reward-from out thee chase
All selfish ends-and ask no more
Than to fulfil thy place. -, ,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
EYHIRITION OF HKETCHEH

The members OF the circle OF Kings Daughters
who support the free kindergarten at No $40
Cherry-st., are planning to give. about the middle
OF this month, an exhibition OF the sketches OF the
late Michael Angelo woof. for the benefit OF the
kindergarten.
The exhibition will be held at the American Art
Galleries. In East Twenty-third-st, the manage
ment having given the use OF one Of the galleries
Through the courtesy OF the magazines 10 which
Mr Woolf contributed ths exhibition OF sketches h
made possihlA "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
INFINITE VARIETY OF THE BLOUSE.

, educate them there They lose the power OF as
smiIating themselves, so to speak. and. what -
more they form early friendships with Ine,r
own countrymen. So, after thinking II over, mace
up my mind that my boys future was worth d
sacrifice. and here | am, although IL means 10 me
skimpine and striving in NewYork, when might
be living in and plenty on the Continent -,
81 shall send my boy to a good boarding school,
and afterward TO a home college. and snail then
feel have done my best for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
HARLEM CHORAL SOCIETY CONCERT

The second annual concert OF the Harlem Young
Womens Christian Association Choral Society will
be given In the associations hall. No "A West one
hundred -and-twenty- fourth-st. Tuesday evening
May 10. at O'Clock The society, which is under
the direction OF Or. H. II. Palmer the director OF
the Chautauqua Summer School Of Music. will be
sisted by Miss Amy Ward Murray, soprano; Julian
Walker the basso of Old Trinity Church. Broad
way; John Francis Glider, pianist and Miss Louise
Hallenbeck. accompanist
Tickets at 90 cents and 81 may he had the assoc
ciation office. No "a West hundred twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
DISCUSSION OF PERSONALITIES

IL should be taught in families as an important
part Of the ethics Of good manners that PERSONAL
ties should never be discussed before strangers
This Is principle that is often totally disregarded
by persons who consider themselves. and who
really are In other respects, well bred. Large
families are especially prone to commit this sole
cism. Their own affairs so much discussed
among themselves. and to them so impor-
tant that they fail TO realize that their personal
repartee and badnage do not in the least interest
OF amuse an outsider; Yet Mary Will toss the bali
or conversation consisting OF family "chaff," back
and forth with Tom. and fancy she is amusing the
visitor, who, with a politely forced smile is en-
deavoring TO seem entertained.
But If the egotism OF a good-natu family IL a
bore, what can be said of family dssensions and
acrimonious discussions. constant naggings and
consequent recriminations. which render an invol-
untary listener thoroughly uncomfortable!
81 Ike Smith" said man the other day land
/ am a devoted admirer OF Mrs. Smith. And apart
! ask for no better companions: but when they are
together deliver me from the pair of them-it IL
nothing but nagging and faut-fndng the entire
time and the odd part Of It all is that they don't
really mean IT, for they are sincerely attached to
each other and are excellent friends. 1t Is Just a
habit they have acquired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
DISTRIBUTION OF FLOWERS.

The Moderation Society. which maintains ~
ice-water drinking fountains during the nea'eu
term. made its SGD distribution of flowers ses.s'
day among the poor Of the tenement districts Du.
ing the season the fountains In front OF the rosS
office and at Five Points give about TWO miloA
drinks 10 the thirsty The daily average for tna IA
in front OF the Posoffice Is between $1,000 ana 49,
Besides these travelling fountains dispense cam
Vendors distribute glasses OF ice cream though 'h'
water Is free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Miss Walker. OF Mississippi represented Mrs
Jefferson Davis at the exercises held In memory
OF Miss Winnie Davis In Charleston, s. c. on May
II by the Confederate Veterans. The convention
ndonted a resolution expressing Its deep appre-
eintion of those chivalric people of the North who
had friniaered with tender care TO the last hourB
II The Daughter Of the Confectionery" ...-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
TALK TO YOUNG WOMEN

The last OF the series Of practical talks 10 young
women given under the auspices OF the Educational
Alliance East Broadway and Jefferson-st. was
held last evening. There was large and Interested
attendance. and DR.. Josephine Walters subject
Home received warm commentator from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
yAGAR1Es OF AN AUTO" DRIVER.

II Is an interesting study 10 observe how the
different metropolitan employments develop typical
peculiarities. There is the newsboy. the caoman.
the messenger boy, the cable-car conductor and
the horsecar conductor $50 unlike. although their
employment is similar). etc. ap with marked char
acieristics that tell of their occupations.
Just now have new species 10 study, and II
is most intercollegiate automobile man.
do enjoy my automobile?" answered society
woman who had taken one OF these weird vehicles
nv the month Yes think. on the whole do
that is | would If 1t were not for the driver am
so unaccustomed TO that sort OF servant, for' OF
course. he lie my servant for the time being. lie is
always doing the strangest things a few days
ago | made some calls, and left my automobile
waiting. and when came OFT found the carriage
but no man / looked up and down the street for
him passing boy cried out, He is In the cab
missus.' and there he was, comfortably asieep on
the seat Fancy good IVery s'a auc a'i th,nr
Sometimes when / tell him to drive 10 par
cular ngmber he VIII sqaaen iST. Wbatevep TO
my signals to stop. and finally draw up before me
company's Offices. Stopping for power ma am
is the only explanation he deigns And there we
wait until the motor is changed ,,, A..
deaib rev was comfortably seated in my automo-
bile waiting for a friend who was going 10 drive
Soys n Who always seem to be in the wake of
auto yelled ~ lady yN Sar aTyS s0n TO run
scream G ba5 Been r9 s me aene
thing that dread beyond everything because
feel sure that day shall be the victim OF
nv runaway electric cab. My man was nowhere
ia sight and you can fancy my indignation was
not much appeased when noticed that he had
blocked the wheels with box. few minutes
later / saw him come from a saloon and without
81 word of apology ne mounted the box. was SIM
ply speechess with wrath.
why do not change him? Why. have ehanged
him three times. When talk about my driver
mean them all-the combined species-theg are al
alike, have not told you half, either: The way
he punishes me for scolding him is by shaving
cable-cars coastng down Murray HILL. swerving
around corners etc. Oh assure you II Is exciting
taking an electric cab by the month. ADVISE you
10 try it!'
81 have come home solely on account OF my
boy" said a New-York widow OF moderate means.
who 10 the establishment of her friends. suddenly
reappeared In America after prolonged residence
In Europe
"As far as am concerned am much more COM
Portable abroad where my little income goes twice
as far and life is much easier. The girls. too can
educate cheaper and better on the other side. but
there is no doubt about 1t. American boys should
be educated at home in order 10 be successful men
.n their own country. j have watched the results
quite closely and in nine out OF ten is like
lifting a square patch 10 round hole when they
come home and go TO work. For young men OF
property who intend living life OF leisure II Is al
well enough. but for those who have their own way
10 make II is. In my opinion fatai mistake to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
HOW TO JOIN THE T. S. s

HOW =,
Any stranger desiring TO become member %
The Tribune Sunshine Society VIII wrne u ''o
president General Tribune Building. New-York
CIV stating what Sunshine act or acts Will con-
stitute the initiation fee Copies OF the IeaIioss
containing account Of the origin ana pa p''s ne
shine song with music, can be secured by senT,S
five cents to Theodore f. Seward NO de I.a1 70
Fourteenth-st., New-York city The s0 500 III, ~
supported by voluntary contributions AZ cnecnis
should be made payable to the Presideh'-"ehe'di
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
THE TRIALS OF A WOMAN WHO HIRES
AN AUTOMOBILE BY THE MONTH.
A MOTHER TELLS WHY 1T is BETTER To EDUCATE
AN AMERICAN BOY IN HIS OWN COUNTRY

A MOTHER TELLS WHY 1T is BETTER TO EDUCATE
AN AMERICAN BOY IN HIS OWN COUNTRY
SMALL. ECONOMIES OF THE RICH
How TO tell an amusing story well Is an arr 'ia'
should be cultivated. one young woman LOT III
stance. would be charming raconteuse II she Oh"
not laugh inmoderatey over the humor OF her
story on the other hand too serious race Is not
sufficiently sympathetic and does not seem III ac
cord with the subject The eyes should iausn anu
the face be merry to influence the listener
Yes | know il is very bad to laugh at one
own Jokes" said the before-mentioned young
woman who was quite aware OF her fauit III inns
respect but / have done much worse than that.
The other dav was talking TO a man whom had
net only once or twice before and In my enorts 10
entertain him a chain of subjects remlnneo me VI
a funny story which began to tell AS u sS, a
weni off into a fit OF laughter over II. SuuueIlIy
something in the expression of my companion Iace
"a sort OF painful attempt at appreca ,,
n chord in my memory Horrors! ! had too MN
the same story at our former meeting ana uh.
doubtedly with the same idiotic laughter Instantly
sobered ! finished my tae with all possible speeu
and changed the subject, but l am sure thdt man
will ALWAYS regard an imbecne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14

Mrs NJ Mailer. Of Chetau. Wash, reports hav
ing received an additional supply of books for her
glnday-school library from the following T. s. y
members: Mrs. II. NJ Valentine, three members in
Mrs w W. Wilcox. OF Middletown. Conn. Young
Mems business College, Of Newark. n. j.; Sunday
school papers, from the Presbyterian Board OF
Publication. Philadelphia Penn. and Olive n Swift
eer nf ChenY. Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-14
no NAME THE MISSOURI.

Mia Marion Cockrel the daughter Of the senior
carotor from Missouri Is TO have the honor Oh
naming the batte-ship Missouri at Newport News
next October.