davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
WORK BY HEBREW BOYS.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT THE TECHNICAL
INSTITUTE TE-COMMENCEMENT EX-
ERCISES TONIGHT

The boys Of the Hebrew Technical Institute at
NO 80 StuyYesant-st.. were happy yesterday, as
they played host TO the many visitors to the ex-
hihItion that marks the close of the season In
work TO interested young women and others in a
Nay that impressed with the certainty that
they understood their subjects
The institute is combination Of trade school
manual training school and polytechnic institute
and has for its object the technical education of
boys Of limited means
The boy enters as he has been grad
uated from the grammar school. and for two years
Is instructed I'm applied mathematics English and
such other branches as are needed to make in
telIiGent wOrkmen in any direction. When the
third year is reached be has chosen his trade and
devotes the year TO it's special study The ex-
hibition yesterday especially designed to show
the third years work in the machine shop the
electrical the woodworkers and architectural
drawing classes.
In the metal wOrkroom there was a display of
tools in boxes that gave a practical iustra-
ton Of the work done there Every box con-
tained a set Of tools for metal work made by one
of the graduates in that course The box also is
his own work. made in the joinery class. and the
whole is his property when he leaves the school,
In the department of electricity dynamos and
motors Of all kinds, including a motor made en-
treIy by the boys metal work and all Here is
every possible application OF electricity and mag
netism. they relate to the telegraph. telephone,
lighting. transmission and distribution of power
One student was engaged n showing the process of
/ electric WeditB 10 young Woman VINO loohfd IN
/ terested but pathetlcaly puzzled.
The special courses in architectural drawing
chine drawing. binet work, wood carving, and
demonstrated in interesting man
ner.
The commencement exercises will take place to-
night Cooper Union Hall. and the prize pupils
will read their essays part OF the programme
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum Band will furnish the
music.
TIE officers Of the institute are: President
Joseph B. Bloominglale; Vice-p presidents. Morris
Loeb and Henry NJ. Lepzger honorary vice-presi-
| dents Mrs Esther Herman and David l.. Elm
stein: treasurer, Samuel Hirsh. and secretary.
Joseph Wetzler. Mrs. Henry Seligman and Mrs.
Ludwig Dreyfuss the board of directors, and
there is woman's committee of twenty-four, who
care for the physical comfort and general welfare
| OF the pupils
The institute is supported by voluntary contribu
tions from the Jewish community, and an annual
allowance from the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan
| Asylum Society.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
DIR. BABCOCK ATDANSVILLE
HEAD OF THE SANATORIUM THERE
TELLS OF HIS FORMER ATTACK
OF MELANCHOLIA.

ne tribune yesterday received the following
uispatch from DR.. James H Jackson head of
iie sahatorium at Dansville, N Y. where DR..
bapcocE was a patient in 1888:
~; "a lew words possibly may clear up the situa-
poH pL anu releve the strain. l have known Dr.
IRS1o1cockS ISi!1 father and mother and family since
1p 6opI. ihey were dear friends of mine DR.
paocock was brought by his father to be under
my personal care in the spring of 1885 suffering
from helancholia due to long continued over
WORK as pr7edisposng cause, with sewer gas
poiSonlng as an exciting cause this condition
complicated by functional gastric and hepatic
trouble He broke down. while pastor of large
cnurch in Lockport, n. Y, in the winter of
ioot-S1. He left my perfectly recovered
IN the fall OF lSS1, and since then had been in
perfect health without one taint or trace of his
previous melanchOlia. 1 have known him inti-
mateIy all these years, have been in constant
communication with him, and think him one Of
the most wonderful men of this century. His
death was due to depression caused by an at
tack or gastro-ntestinal difficulty and conse-
quent mental depression with suicidal tendency.
Dr. Babcock was temporarily insane and his
death may be laid to that fact 1t was the re-
suit of acute meanchOlia. Tragic and terrible
as his death was, and is he will ever be held
In the memory of those of us who knew him in
deepest love and reverence for his Christly
character and his rich human nature.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
BROOKLYNTUNNELREPORT
COUNCIL AND ALDERMEN FAVOR EX-
TENSION. BUT AWAIT MAYORS AP-
PROvAL OF THAT AND FORT
GEORGE CHANGE

report fagoring the adoption OF the plans for
the proposed Brooklyn tunnel adopted the
meeting of the Aldermen yesterday and approved
by the Council The latter body also adopted a
report favorng change in the rapid transit tunnel
route at Fort George In both branches the rail-
road committees. after long delay. reported favor
ably the Brooklyn tunnel. and the Council COM
mittee favored the Fort George change.
Alderman Bridges. in submitting the favorable
report of the Committee Streets and High
ways, said: II tell you. Mr.. Chairman hat IL you
put sixty angels IN body to legisaIe for the
people they would be criticised although they
would be doing their very best.
At the Council meeting three petitions were re-
cefved relative rapid transit-One from the
committee of fifty of Brooklyn. urging immediate
favorable action on the Brooklyn tunnel; one from
residents of Queens Borough, urging an extension
OF the route Queens. and one from residents OF
The Bronx. urging a continuation of the Manhat-
in that borough
1t announced that both branches would not
act the ordinances reported on. thus placing
them in the hands of the Mayor for his final ap-
prevail The Mayor will have fourteen days In
which to do this. and he has announced his
willingness to approve the Brooklyn rapid transit
tunnel extension that should be matter of fact
in two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

with trimmings of limestone. The dOmes will be
of painted green. while the and spiral
ribs will be of giden bronze The mOuldings around
the door. windows. panels and arched ornaments
the base OF the dOnes will be OF terra Gotta.
treated in the characteristics Russian taste as 10
coIor-green blue and yellow. The buildings will
contain accommodations for the benevolent assoct-
alton, the school the offices OF The Russian
American Messenger the official organ of the
diocese (Aleutia and North America) which is pub
lshed here. and the rectory will have a suite OF
apartments for the bishop. who will hereafter spend
about three months in this city every winter, thus
rendering it a subordinate episcopal seat. Alto
gether, these buildings will be the handsomest
owned in America by the Russian Church. though
the work in Alaska renders it necessary that the
bishops chief residence should still continue be
in San Francisco. When the bishop takes up his
temporary residence here. proposed. the Ameri-
public and students of ecclesiastical doctrines
and ceremonies will have opportunity to observe
the Catholic Church of the East with comfort and
In its most impressive pOntifcaI services. which
has heretofore been impossible in the present con-
tracted and sitting quarters in SecOnd-ave.. the
new temple will hold nine hundred persons. In the
mean time every will be welcome at the festi-
val of to-day. the notable which the Russian
Church has celebrated here In addition
Bishop Tikhon. eleven priests will take part in
water and oil by the Bishop. which holy water Is
then used sprinkle the place where the altar Is
TO stand after which a Is set up that spot;
sprinkIing the cornerstone and pouring the con-
seCrated oil upon IL (as Jacob poured oil his
the stone In its place; ne then sprtnkles the
plaCes VIII the walls TO be- the rector makes
an address ana Ine GnotT b e PSs5t ny he 20
States the ecclesiastical authorities, the Bishop
the consist OF the usual and special Htanies.
hymns, psalms and prayers
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
INVENTED An ARMY RATION

Mrs. Louis Osborne Ferson, of Chicago" says
The Boston Transcript" has invented an army
ration, made Of pork and beans baked into a thin
dark coored biscuit, four inches long and two wide
II is seasoned to taste and is said he as palata-
bic as ii is nourshing. Lieutenant Evelyn r. Bald
win director oi the Baldwin n-Zeigler polar exped-
tion. and himself an inventor of condensed foods
has ordered 5000 pounds of the ration for his
arctic trip. Mrs. Ferson studied languages at
Nassar and took honors in philosophy at Wellesley.
She became interested in food problems through
the work of her sister, DR. Grace Osborne, who is
professor OF hygiene in the Womans Medical Col
lege of Chicago The two worked
gether the relative values of different kinds Of
nutritive substances. and the biscuits the re-
suit. Mrs Ferson went to Washington recently to
tonsult with the Army Department a proposition
20 supply the food to the troops"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

SUCH Is THE OPINION OF THE AUTHORITIES OF,
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM

S''fi - lftE OPINION OF THE AUTHORITIES OF
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM
a cable message from Paris. published in THE
NeW-fork Herald yesterday said that J. Pier
pont Morgan had bought the collection Of art OBJ
.ects gathered in the last twenty-five years by NJ
Mannheim, OF Paris. The dispatch added that
unfortunately, owing to the enormous customs
"utles levied by the United States Mr.. Morgan
would not send the collection across the Atlantic
but would send II TO the South Kensington Mu-
scum, London whore ii would remain till II could
reach the United States without too heavy duties
being imposed.
Heorge ii. Story. curator of paintings of the
metropolitan Museum of Art. told a Tribune re-
porter yesterday that the tariff on paintings was
~ per cent and that all objects of art were taxed
"Hlch came to this country to privat persons Mu-
Seuhs' however. wera exempt from the tariff on
op3ects OF art Mr.. Story said that while there
was feeling OF gratitude for the exemption Of
brought in free '" "
,tIeheral oil Cesnoa, director of the MetropoIitan
museum OF Art, thought the tariff should be taken
oH paintings, so as to give people a chance to
acquire as many of them as possible Tho inn
poFtaton Of beautiful objects of art should he on
Couraged for their educational value At present
only the rich could import them.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SAYS HER PICTURE WAS 4 CORSET "AD.r
MISS GRANTLEY WANTS $4,000 FOR ALLD5Er
USE OF HER FEATURES ON A PARTLY
CNDRESSED FIGURE

Miss Helen Grantley has brought suit in the su-
preme Court against Levi, Oscar and David Wein-
garten manufacturers of corsets. for the recovery
OF $4,000 damages.
She alleges that they had published in news
paper on May l2 an advertisement in the form of a
quarter size picture of woman in a partial state
of undress, clothed that her arms were bare and
her underskirt and corsets visible. The head and
face of this picture, the plaintiff alleges. hers.
She declares that the picture used without her
authority. and that 1t held her up to ridcule and
contempt. leading persons TO believe that she
posed for II in such state of undress. and iniur-
ing her good name and reputation For these rea-
sons Miss Grantey complains that she has suffered
nervous shock and great mental anguish
and greatly Inundated by SCOTS and jeers of
persons who recognized her face in the picture.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
GOOD CHEER SENT OUT

Mrs w NJ Waite Of Connecticut will send the
pages 10 a member in New-Hampshire. and stereo-
scopic views Illinois; Mrs. l.. NJ HaIsey. OF
New-Jersey, will aid some poor children in North
Carolina by forwarding school books and clothing:
Miss Champion. of Brooklyn. has passed on the
school books she offered children who
were in need Of them; Mrs c. NJ Anderson OF
Nebraska, reports reading matter received and
passed on TO others Mrs H. u. Jennng of Mount
Vernon, n Y. forwards good cheer TO Miss Pen
neld and Mrs Wilson: Miss T.. Doughty sends a
magazine TO the Cammack Gong Island branch: a
NeH-JerScy member will contribute some useful
articles of clothing members in PennsyIvan
and Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MRS. SMITH KEEPS THE TEAPOT.

In the Second District Municipal Court Brooklyn
Justice Lyncn yesterday gave his decision in the
case of Mrs. Kate NJ Rostwick. former president
Of the Brooklyn Women's Republican League
against Mrs. Alwda Smith, regarding the right Of
possession to property of the league. BY the decis-
lon Mrs Smith remains in possession OF the famous
silver tea urn and the Martha Washington china
as legal custodian. The justice ruled that Mrs
Bostwick had right to vote twice once as
member and once officer. even for herself.
The complaint was dismissed with so costs TO
the plaintiff. The decision indirectly sustains Mrs
{. w. FIske. who elected president at a meet
ing of the club following the tie meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
SENATOR GRADY WE'LL AGAIN.
WILL SOON RETURN TO HIS HOME FROM
THE CANANpAIGUA RETREAT

Senator Grady. who was removed to private
sanatorium at Canandaigua, n. Y. toward the
end of the last legislative session, suffering from
acute nervous troubles will return to his home
IN this city, his friends learned yesterday, in
the first week in June. The news was brought
TO town by constituent of Senator Ahearn
VINO had just visited Senator Grady at his Can
andalgua retreat. When asked how he felt, the
senator is quoted as saying:
never felt better The rest has done me
HoLIu OF good, and 1 hope to be home by the
ouslce or my physician, DR. Mcdonnell
senators Martin and DonneIly who visited
e ,sn ieLoW member a week ago. after the
funeral of Senator Russell also ranort tba+ ba
IL ho" IN condition TO return home
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
4 NEW BRANCH

The object and work Of The Tribune Sunshine
Society has commended itself TO dweers In the
picturesque village 81 Annisquan. Mass. and T.
5 : branch has been formed. with the following
members. Miss Carolin. Griffin. president Miss
Helen Lane. secretary and treasurer; Miss Char
lotte Lane. Mrs. Marilla Cunningham. Mrs. Clara
Benton Mrs. Annie Griffin Jewett. Miss Bertha 4.
Lane Miss Carrie Dennison. Miss Helen Davis.
Miss Celia r. Bohan and Miss Adeia Griffin.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
HAPPINESS FOR ONE MEMBER.

1t is not possible portray the happiness that
has come TO the afflicted member on the East size
for whom wheel chair was procured recently
through the generosity of T. S 5, members IL
will be remembered that this poor woman had sat
for twenty years in the rear room OF tenS
lnent house. helpless and not even ape TO Spe,ih.
Every pleasant day now she Is taken, out IN ne
comfortable chair into the nearby park; 1t is al
most painful see her try to express the JOY sne
experiences in being out of doors The contri9utors
TO the chair fund will feel that 10 have made one
Of the afflicted of this earth as happy as II Is
possible TO be is a sufficient recompense for what
thpy have done.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
DAYS.

a dull day. a drear day,
A day of mist and rain
That frets among the sodden trees
And whimpers at the pane;
Gloom within and chill without
My ever, my only dear.
Bright this day had been for me
If only you We're here.
4 gay day. May day
All the world aglow-
Whisper of n wind a-play,
Green of earth below;
Song of bird and bloom Of sun
My ever, my only dear.
Sad and sere this day for me
With only YOU not here.
The new day, the blue day
When you come again,
Shall we care for sun or shine,
For gloom or rain?
Love within and love without
My ever. my only dear,
Word Of you and smile of you
And all of summers here.
81 -(Theodosia Garrison, in Harpers BaZar
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
THE DOOR OF BLESSING.

home for women released from prison has just
been opened by the Kings Daughters of Philadel-
phia II is called the Door of Blessing, and the OBJ
iect of its founders is to help those who
wish TO lead honest lives. but have no means Of
finding employment. Laundry work, sewing and
other occupations taken up 10 foster spirit Of
Industry and to support the place, but no one Will
be detained there against her Will. Every effort fs
being made render the house comfortable and
hou Ike
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
THE NEW RUSSIAN CHURCH.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES AT THE LAYING OF
THE CORNERSTONE

The cornerstone of the Orthodox Russian
Church of St Nicholas to be laid at II o'clock
this morning in East Ninety-seventh-st- between
Fifth and Madison aves AS will be seen from the
elevation of the proposed building. the church will
be great addition to the architectural features
OF the city The church and the rectOry adjoining
Will be OF dark red brick granite foundations.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FLOWER SEEDS.

Mrs Ida Bemar Camp. president Of the caro-
(NIich) branch. has sent quantity Of flower seeds
of the castor oil plant. 1t is a mammoth tropical
looking plant when grown out Of doors. and when
grown in pot equals any palm for beauty Ihe
seeds sbould he PLANTED In rich porous soil. where
they will receive plenty OF sun .One or o,4 tM4
need as the plants grow TO be fine and large she
also sent seed pods Of catalpa, hardy snruo .lo
which bears beautiful flowers. \ supply or these
will be forwarded To member who sends an
application with stamp inclosed
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
rwESTr-THIRD ASKS To BE EXCUSED.

WOULD PREFER NOT To co INTO CAMP AT
PEEKSKILL. THIS YEAR
Colonel Alfred c. Barnes. Of the 2Sd Regiment.
Brooklyn, which has just returned from strike duty
Albany. has informed BriGadier- General James
McIeer that in view Of that service ii would be
most agreeable IL the regiment excused from
going to the State Camp at Peekskin this summer
for It's week of field duty. 1t is thought that the
National Guard authorities will accede TO the
wishes of the 23d. There is precedent in the fact
that Troop c. after doing strike duty at the CrOton
dam year ago. excused from its PeekSkill
service.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
INDIAN NARY.

Mary Cochrane. known Indian Mary who
saved the life of Colonel Mulligan of the Muligan
Guards of Chicago during the Civil War, is living
in straitened circumstances in Stevensville. Mich
She entered the Civil War a nurse and was
assigned Mulligan's brigade. Mulligan
severely wounded Lexington and removed
TO Island No. 10 Indian Mary" nursed him back
to life. Her father was an Indian and her grand
father Indian chief. Jacob La Sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Commencement exercises
in the large hall Of Cooper Union. Sis p m.
Exhibition Young Wornen's Chris
Association, No. Z East Fifteenth-sI-, from 10
m. until p N. and until 10 ?. m.
For5ech the Friends Seminar
Rutierfurd Place, between East Fifteenth and East
Sixteenth Undergraduates exhibition al p.
reunion at 7:S0 p. m
Class exhibit Of the members Of the Young
Woner's Christian Association. OF Brooklyn. continu
ing tomorrow, and 7:30 p. each day. No tick
cts required. Exhibition of gymnastics o'clock
evening for members only.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
No PUBLIC LETTING IN THESE CONTRACTS

COUNCIL. PASSES BOND ISSUES FOR CoNsTRUC-
r1oN OF TWO BRIDGES IN A RUSH
Lawrence Delmour WIS present at the Council
meeting yesterday in the interest of a bridge at
City Island. The bond issue Of 5000 for the bridge,
without public letting, was passed with a rush.
Another bond issue for work without public let
ting the bridge over the Harlem River from
First To Willis passed. The amount was
contractor.
Bridge Commissioner Shea has awarded the con-
for bridge the Mott Haven
Canal TO Augustus Smith. The price is S29,S60
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

An attractive offer is made by S. Kalvin. ladies'
tailor furrier and habit maker. who announces
that he will make silk lined skirts for SIS of the
oualirv for which he usually charges SIS Orders
will be taken for tailored gowns at proportionate
reduction The offer is made for this week only:
ifr Kalvtn is now renodeng furs at 2o per cent
below the ordinary prices.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
OTHER contributions.

An express package Of clothing, fancy articles
silk pieces cards etc. from Montclair. \. J.:
a pretty pink and white infants sack. from Miss
Minnie Kreskey. and another dainty white one FOR
some dear little baby" from 'Theodora': several
copies OF a magazine without name.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n their Up. Office No l.242 Broadway.
"a door O'Clock advertise
mens received the following branch Offices
until o'clock .. viz: 254
cor 23d ST; lSa 6thave COZ 18th ST. Maeys. eth-ave
nd Columbus West
West 42d-st 6th-ave.. l4h-st: a57 West
A2d-st between 7th and Sth $50 4Ith-st;
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
FRAGRANT SUNSHINE.

Minnie and Petrina Burns, of the Merrick u-ong
Island) T. S. S branch have sent large box or
fragrant apple blossoms and Japanese ounce Inc
contents were sufficient to distribute among many
members in Manhattan and Brooklyn. membeT :
i'm Nyack y. Y. contributed a box of hacS ana
dogwood blossoms, which also carried a message
OF sunshine several sickrooms.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MONEY Acknowledged

Mrs Samuel Mather. of Cleveland. Ohio. has
sent IS as initiation fee; Miss Helen Lane, 81 as
Annisquam Nass) branch dues; Miss Lizzie DE
Almond, 80 cents for badges; Miss A. E Skinner
cents for hostage.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
~ RATION FUR Co.. Id
~ 164, New Bond ST., London
SUMMER DRESSES FofTTAaE rkfeEs.
Ten Gowns. ShirtwaistS and Dress skirts
kxElTZtK, los ". 4oth 81.
90 tubom 81 fflan Goueern-

NOTICE OF SALE OF THE REAL ESTATE
~ AND LEAsEHOI.D OF THE MORRIS AND ESSEX
Mr-TI Al COAL. COMPANY.-An of the property Of the
Norrts and Essex Coal Company Will be offered
AZ Public sale premises. in old Forge borough
ackavanna County. Pennsylvania. the 18th day OF
June 1901 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Terms and
Conditions made known al The time Of sale.
WELLINGTON CAMPBELL. NJ D..
II. y. SMITH. Committee
WILLIAM REPP.
Old Forge Pa, May 18th. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor t"e
T. s. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
Choicest selection of
FURS and SmarteSt
styles i'm LONDON.
publir NoIlcc.
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

STATE SCHOIA RSHIPS
(NOTICE PURSUANT To THE LAWS OF 1894,
CHAPTER $50. TITLE 1a)
competitive examination OF candidates
Scholarships Cornell University. falling the
of New will be held the Hall OF the Board OF
Education and seth street. City Of
New York Borough Of Manhattan. saturday, l. 1901
commencing a . a. NJ.
least sixteen OF OF
six months standing in the common schools or academies
during the Immediately preceding this
actual residents OF this
No should II examination unless
o a scholarship should be awarded.
will De the fOIIOwiug subjects
V History (Grecian. Roman English. Amerf-
CAM Algebra through Quadratic Equa-
TONS either LatIr French German the option
candidate.
will be candidates appointed from rhia
County as there Assembly this County
Candidates will become entitled to the scholarships the
their merit
Dated a New York this day MAY. 1901
JOHN JASPER.
Superint-ndent Of Schoor Boroughs Manhattan -
Rronx
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
AN OFFER

Miss Clark. of Manhattan, will pass on The
Churchman.' and odd numbers of maoaznes to any
members desiring them.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22
MISS GOULD'S GIFT or BOOKS.

Miss Helen Gould has given five hundred volumes
to the library being formed by a wOmans club at
Stockton Kan. -
New-York tribune., 1901-05-22

Ninety-seventh-st Fffth-ave.. the conversions
of which will be laid to-day