davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
FOR "HEALTH ENGINEERS"
NEW COURSE TO BE TAKEN UP BY THE
BOSTON SCHOOL OF HOUSEKEEPING.

The demand for teachers OF home economies as
well as for health engineers. who shall take the
hysienic management of public and educational in
stituuons and the like. has led the School OF
Housekeeping No 45 St. Botolph-st., Boston. to add
TO .ts departments a years course which is cal
cuIated 10 give practical training in those profess
sions. This section is provided especially for per-
sons who have had university or college edu-
cation or its equivalent. and is particularly
adapted those who strong in the sciences
The work offered for the coming season presents
three possible lines of professional Development
tcachng, practical management and social ser
vice.
The professional course is organized to form a
practical foundation for students thoroughly trained
IN science who attracted 10 this new line OF
applied sociological work In this department mu-
cipal sociology is OF the courses. and Original
investigation is demanded.
For the housekeeping course 4 high school train
ing or its equivalent is essential II rs designed
20 fit the needs OF girls women who wish to
learn the underlying and involved principles of
housekeeping and the making Of home. The
work includes a study of the management of the
household and expenditure of the income. accord
ing TO business methods. Practical results not
theoretical reasons. the ends sought in all the
work OF the school.
The following general topics covered in the
housekeeping course: The home in relation TO So
ciety; the house. its construction decoration clean
4ng and care; food diet and principles of cooking
with practice; plain sewing. including the and
preservation OF clothing and household furnish
3ngs and healthfuf. artistic and economic cloth
;ng. Hygiene of childhood. general hygiene and
emergencies and home nursing. and practical les
sons in household buying. marketing accounts and
management.
The school was founded by the women's Educa-
tional and Industrial Union. cf Boston. a con-
tribution the sociological effort OF the time
the belief that a wider knowledge of sanitation.
economics % ano sociology aosolutey NECESSARY
greater country and a nobler race
The directors of the school say in their an
nouncement: "Out OF the application OF sanitation
and sociology TO conditions of daily living grow
also many possibilities professional development
particularly along the lines OF applied sociology:
have shown marked aptitude for sociological
work and have made In il their strongest record. &
would seem that in scientific study OF the home
and in the various applications OF such study the
well equipped college woman VIII find unparalleled
opportunity Of expression for her energy and in
fere
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

compelled 10 work seven days a week. and for 10
greater pay. either. IL only recently that the
butchers went up to Albany and mad a law passed
compelling butchers to close Sunday. that
they might get and recreation. They recognize
that II is bad physically Work seven days
week. And the actors are protesting. In some
theatres In this city. and in large number Of
towns IN the West. performances take place on
Sunday. and the performers are now banded to-
gether agains, this state OF Affairs. II is serious
question what effect il is 10 have the COM
munity- il workers in stores. craftsmen. railroad
people and others compelled TO labor days
a week
me impossible to hay down rigid law. but be-
lieve that SUNDAY should be day of recreation. .
beautiful day. but IL must also be a day Of which
a is given the study OF Gods law. and OF
riorification and worship OF Him.
Each must make law TO hiInself-a law made
o,rt of love for Him who died for We do
want laws made uD Of minute prescriptions. but
law Of reason and of love. IL s right should
have pleasure Gods day but IL must not be-
come as II was. day of dissipation and OF
reveiry.
do not think a should look another
ask skance for doing something which he would not
do. IL is matter of conscience. and. n way. the
voice Of conscience IS the voice Hf God Enjoy
Yourself in reasonable manner. always consider
others. and your conscience viii tell you II you are
doing what Is right.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

THE REV DR. JOHN p. PETERS breaches or
THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH"
The Observance Of the Sabbath" was the sub
1ect OF a sermon delivered by the Rev. Dr. John p
Peters yesterday in ST Mchaers Episcopal Church
In part he said
In the present DAY 1t is difficult 10 know what
attitude TO take. either legally morally toward
the Sabbath In New-York are in a pecua,
position. for our laws made for US in Albany
and sometimes they are not for the best. This has
been used as an argument for local self govern
ment. but even with local self-government II
would be impossible to suit all communities. There
are too many laws IL is and il Is because there
are so many and IL Is impossible TO enforce them
that the laws are brought into discredit and de-
moralization and backmail result
Laws cannot be the statute books n
count of religion only The great point in our
community Is to see that the rights OF the great
bulk of the people be interfered with 1t would
be possible to have a strictly religious Sabbath only
II the great majority Of the people were in favor
I OF II.
The labor unions have lately become interested
IL this question. but they looking at 1t from q
different point of view. They seeing that II 4.
detrimental to a great number OF citizens to b
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
JAY GoULD's cEREUs.
CHERISHED BY HIM FOR YEARS. 1T DID
NOT BLOSSOM TILL AFTER
HIS DEATH

Jay Gould had many hobbies but 1t is doubtful II
any one of them gave him more pleasure than COL
lecting rare plants. He spent a fortune in this
way. and before he died had the reputation of
owning Of the largest and finest collections Of
plants in this country. To house them he built a
greenhouse at Lndhurst his country home a,
Tarrytown-on-the-H Hudson, which the admira-
ton of aHswho visited the place
Mr.. Could bought his plants in all parts of the
world, and one Of the most cherished he got in
Belgium It a night blooming cereus of the
cactus family. He bought il twenty years ago II
arrived at Lindhurst IN small box, and IL did no.
stand foot high. Mr. Gould had il planted in the
east end of his nursery. and 1t let grow in its
own way Mr. Gould did not live see his, pet
bloom, but that pleasure given to his daughter
Miss Helen Miller Could. and large party of
friends last week - = tF -.
The plant, with it's thick. prickly stems covers
twenty-five square feet When In bloom IL IL
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
SPITTERs MUST FIRST BE WARNED
MUCH IMPROVEMENT SINCE THE ENFORCE
MENT OF THE LAW

Persons violating the Sanitary Code by splitting
in public conveyances must be warned before beinR
arrested. declared Magistrate Zeler In the Harlem
police court yesterday morning. when two prisoners
were arraigned charged with this offence. He DIS
charged the men, though he had previously ordered
against one of the men for resisting arrest.
The prisoners were Patrick McCarrey. a mach,n-
LIST. hfty-three years old. of No. 4ls West Forty
eighth-st.. and Conf Brunot of No. $50 Witon-st
Both men were arrested elevated train at
Thirdave. and One-hundred-an -forty-nnth-st for
splitting in the train Policeman GiIlisan said that
1t took all the guards to help him remove Nc
Caffrey from the train
Did you warn the not to spit on the 1oor?'
asked the ma gistrate
No. replied Gilgan. IF l warned them would
never succeed in making arrest"
1T Is not the policy of the law" said the magts-
trate, Ito aid and abet crime by silence. but to
warn men not to break the law If they abou, to
commit crime. No arrests should be made for
has refused to desst. Ii is harsh rule at any
rate often spit myself
Patroman Giligan afterward said that his IN
strItonS were not to Sptters and that he
was expected TO make two arrests a day 20 show
mat ne was attending TO his duties He added
tnat since the enforcent OF this against spit
tihg there had been a remarkable Improvement IN
Ruohc conveyances. He instanced the Hamilton
ferry boats on which the deckhands formerly had
10 wash out the mems cabins after each trip bur
now found the floor clean that one mopping a
day was sufficient
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

not pretty. 1t has grown large that the little
box In which II was brought TO this country has
been replaced by another twelve feet long The
plant began. blooming on Monday night. and
bloomed every night last week. The finest display
came Thursday night when over one hundred
and twenty flowers opened. Miss Gould who is
always thoughtful and conSiderate of others. had
lanterns placed in position the blossoms could
be plainly seen. and invited all her neighbors 10
come and enjoy IL. She visited the house every
night at O'Clock TO witness the sight. Many of
the blossoms were cut off. and these Miss Gould
sent to distant friends
In all there were five hundred blossoms on
the plant. The buds began to open just at dusk
and We're In full bloom by midnight The floral
envelope was of yeowish white color. encircled
with long. narrow brown leaves. The pists were
long. thin and graceful Ferdinand Mangod. the
superintendent. who has been the place for
thirty-seven years. says the plant is worth s2OO)
is priced by Miss Gould chiefly because IL was
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

to present: First. worship second the condition of
worship. WORSHIP divide irto two parts.
the primary. or essential and the secondary out
ward manifestation the occasional and accidental
worship OF the Sabbath IL of no Usa except 1t
mas the essential beck OF II; tho secondary form OF
OF the worshppsr. Every ultimate thought OF God
expresses itself In beauty. The whole earth
ships Him in the beauty of holiness. Ugness is
not in the form Of God. All OF Gods work 81 ows
his character. Man WAS brought into form of
beauty. but his range Is limited. Everything God
touches Is mary Clousiy beautiful.
The true worship is the realization of the divine
though, and the fulfilling of the divine law Put a
flower under "a glass and the closer you examine IL
the moro beautiful IL becomes What is this flower
doing? Worshlpping God in the beauty of holiness
fulfilling the o God. Hear the song of the
sea as 4 advances and retreats the rockbound
roast. What IL II doing? Worshipping God IN the
beauty OF holiness Turn from these and look for
moment silently. reverently. upon that human
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
SPEAKERS AT wouEN's CONFERENCE.
THE REV. c. CAMPBELL. MORGAN ADDRESSES
THE NoRTHFIELD MEETING

THE REV G. CAMPBELL MORGAN ADDRESSES
THE NoRTHFIELD MEETING
lBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNE.l
East Northhed, Mass, July l4-Au the speakers
AT the Young Women's Conference to-day spoke to
iaree auolences- The Rev G. Campbell Morgan.
VINO mas just returned home from addressing the
large Christian Endeavor Convention in Cincinnati
spoke IN the morning: Professor W. W. White
principal of the Bible Teachers College, of Mont
clair N. j.. addressed the twilight service on Round
Top ana the Rev. Dr. r. A. TORY. of Chicago
spoke In the auditorium in the evening.
MY. Morgan spoke from the following text: oh
worship the Lord In the beauty OF holiness Psalm
xcvi g. He said in brief: 1T to me that
the Wort! in this text which most attracts our at
tentfon is the Oft repeated word beauty The
very fact that this word attracts causes US to
study the setting. ard in this will find Its mean
ing The word from which beauty is translated ap-
ars only four times in the Bible and in three out
" the four times the words holiness and worship
The word refers TO beauty as a decoration
Ohich Is bestowed. but quality which is inherent
There are two thoughts In this text which wish
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
SUGGESTIONS 0y SEA BATHING.

The following hints about bathing have been
Issued TO English bathers by the Royal Humane
Society. and worth preservation:
Avoid bathing within two hours after a meal
Do not bathe when fatigued
Avoid bathing when the body is cooling after
perspiration.
DO not invite chill By remaining the beach or
in the boat in the wet bathing costume.
Do not remain in the water after a feeling OF
chillness appears.
Bathe when the body Is at n normal Temperature
neither overheated nor chilled.
DO not bAthe In the sea II subject 10 attacks OF
faintness or dizziness. or II any weakness OF tho
heart exists.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
GAME BY GIRL BASEBALL TEAMS.
SAY THEY PLAY BECAUSE THEY LIKE r-

SAY THEY PLAY BECAUSE THEY LIKE II
SCORE IL To
Wilkesbarre. Penn. July IA (SpeciaD.-Two base
ball teams of women have been formed at Piym-
outh and the first game was played yesterday
East Plymouth beating the Pierce Hill nine by a
of IL to 10. The girls play. they say, be-
cause they like the game and it is good exercise
They wear shirt waists and bicycle skirts, and DO
not mind how many spectators them playing
Yesterday several hundred witnessed the game
The girls have been playing scrub games IN the
evening for time. and thought they knew
enough about the game to play contest.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
DICK, THE TIGER, HAS A PIT.
HEAT PRosTRArIoN ASSIGNED As THE
: cAUsE-MAY HAVE GRIEvED FOR ALICE

DICK the big tiger. who since the death Of the
hehSai Ahce.' two weeks ago. has been the sole
representative OF his branch of the family IN
central Park Menagerie. caused CONSERVATION
AMONG the keepers yesterday by having IT. Juss
when rhe Sunday afternoon crowd was the densest
In the Hon and tiger she'd Dick. who had been
acting amiahiy all :he afternoon. started TO take
a sfp of-water-. His eyes suddenly became giaaa.
and he kicked the big vessel with sweep Of
bis. paw into the corner of the cage. Then he
stiHened and fe1, frothing the mouth 20 tbs
floor.
In about half minute keepers had hose deius
ing the tiger Dick snapped his great Jaws con-
tnually- and his breath came In short jerks Occa-
sionally he would arise and take few steps. only
10 become rigid and fall again When the doors
were closed at O'Clock he seemed to be better
The cause assigned for the attack heat pros
tratfcn Throughout the swetering weather Dick
iolled about his cage. and seemed to take comfort
IN the high temperature One theory advanced
was that melancholy the death of the tiger
Alice. who was his next door neighbor. might havs
caused the sickness.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

skirts are appropriate. The cores carefully
shaped and give snug effect the upper portion,
while they fare freely below. The fulness at the
back is laid in an inverted peat that ne stitched
or left plain preferred. and the front can be
finished round at the upper edge cut In dip out
line perforated .E
TO cut the skirt for a woman OF medium size
yards of material 81 inches wide yards q inches
wide, 81. yards 32 inches wde ~ yards A inches
wide Will be required
The pattern No. 1883 Is cut In sizes for % "a 26
2S. 80 and 70 inch waist measure
Pattern will be sent to any address receipt Of
10 cents. Please give number and waist inches dis
tnctiy Address Pattern Department, NewYork
Tribune. IL in hurry for pattern send extra
n scaled envelen~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
DEAD BODY FLOATS AMONG BATHERs.
IT GOES ASHORE AT RYE BEACH-ITs IDENTITY
UNKNOWN.

While several thousand persons were enjoying
themselves at Rye Beach on Saturday the BODY OF
an unknown man drifted ashore among the
ba Tiers 1t had evidently been In the water Ia
couple Of weeks. Robert Beck proprietor OF the
beach word to Coroner Banning, who or
dered the body removed TO Solomon Ireland
moreue In Rye Unless IL is identified by to-day
II win be buried in the Potters Field OF the Rye
cemetery. couple Of weeks ago an upturned
skin was found drifting the Long Island shore
opposite Rye. 1t IL believed that the dead man
was the owner OF tho skin, and that ho Wa run
dawn, BY " ne vessel and drowned
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

so much admired by her father. who watched it
) Another gem OF the greenhouse is the Cattleya
Helen Miller Could orchid. The orchid Is
Miss Goulds favorite flower. and. knowing this.
Mr.. Mangod hy hridiZed orchids of the same
family and created the Cattleya. Helen Miller
Gould. 1t Is valued $500. II Is now In bloom.
and its coors. lilac and pink blend beautifully.
similar, plant is known the Cattleya Frank j.
ulr
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
uIsS,s BESSIE BOyEHJLL HERE,

p. W. r. Seeey, the musical comedian and Mrs.
Seeley were among the arrivals on the Umbria
yesterday. Mrs. Seeley-is better known as Bessie
Bonehill. the vaudeville actress The couple have
been playing ip.sngland since last Christmas. Mrs.
Seeley says she has. brought bask with her some
songs new TO this, country. most OF. which are
catchy" The Seeieys Will spend the summer at
their farm on Long Island ~
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
A WORTHY FEE.

Mrs f. S. Tyler has paid her initiation fee the
T. S. S. in a most acceptable way. She has for
wsrded several volumes OF Bih,e books for the
blind TO Mrs. b. J. Livingston. the blind president
of the Centre Chain (M!nn) T. S. s. branch. Mrs.
Livingston writes This gift was inGeed sunshine
20 began with the Gosye, of ST. john. and I
can now read readily the embossed letters. called
the Moon system. which is modirca -!or Of our
alphabet. Ii was invented by a blind who
lost his sight when past middle life. find II a
great pleasure TO read in this way
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
SIX YEARS STUDY IN ONE.

The brightest student who has been graduated
from the Boston public schools In many years is
Miss Tyna Helnan. Russian Jewess fifteen years
old and a resident of the tenement house district
of Boston's West End. Miss Holman completed
with her graduation Wednesday. June q. six
years work in exactly school year 1t Is said
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
TIE yOrEy4 OF ST. AWE.

Announcement made yesterday at all the
masses the Church OF ST. Jean Baptiste. In East
Seventy y-siyth-st-. that the new crypt Will Dc
thrown open next Wednesday FOR the annual no.
vera TO ST. Anne. the famous yearly occasion or
miracles OF healing. L, also announced that
Archbishop Corrigan VIII De present at the open
ing. 1890 o'clock on "Wednesday morning -,
the O. clock mass each Gay OF the rine there VIII
bsa nus singing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
4 BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. benjamin. o5 Bayshore. Long leland, will
be ninety years old on July IS and her Gaugh-
ter. Miss Ada, invalid T. s s member also.
hopes that the day be made pleasanter and ha
pier for this dear relative by the receipt OF sunshine
letters and greetings Mrs Benjamin has been serl-
ously ILL., but Is now able 20 be about her room. Tho
president hopes the dav Will prove one OF great
pleasure to this aged member.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
"JA6E.s~ .GOODBY TO THE. MONKEYS.

Jake Cooke, the veteran morkey keeper in the
Genital Park Menageric. goes on his vacation to-
day and his. parting with the various big and
little monkeys last night was as afrectiona,e as in
former years. He went from cage to cage. and
calling each occup ant by a name which no one but
Jake" knows. said soodsy- Jake. the big fellow
In the southeast who Is occasionally mean.
was rather sury. but his .goodby was afYectionate
all the same lie hites and scratches other people
sometimes but the keeper feeds him. he likes
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
Contributions.

The following contributions OF cheer
ceived on Saturday Two boxes from Mrs. A s.
Webb one containing handsome woods and unnn-
ished knitting work. and the other fancy work
silks. photograph cases. books. papers. etc. Mrs.
{. H. Gibson contributed great variety OF holiday
and birthday cards. all arranged in separate parcels
convenient for distribution, magazines etc: the
Jersey City branch of Cheerful Workers of King =
Daughters sent the usual monthly contribution,
which consisted OF clothing. a hat. games books
pictures and banners: Mrs. Samuel Edwin Cary.
some fine WOODS for any member who knits: Dor
othy Stewart. book of fairy tales Miss Elsie
Hurd, scrap pictures, and MISS Grace Thorn. cards
initiation fee
If thou hast yesterday thy duty done.
And thereby cleared firm footing for to-day
Whatever clouds may dark tomOrrow's sun,
Thou shalt not miss thy solitary way.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
A FREE ENTERTATNHENT.

The entertainment In the free course on Monday
evenings at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciaticn No. East Fifteenth-st Will be this even
ing talk by Frank w Mack on his experiences
in newspaper work. Among them will be described
I'm Paris with the Peace Commission" Expert
ences with General Grant and other topics OF
equal interest. All women and girls are invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
lsSIr,Lrrn - BLIND n4N.,

John Kohl. thirty-one years old. OF No isA
Park-ave yesterday assaulted William Fitzpatrick.
a blind man. OF No. ss1 Broome-st.. in the Bowery
for accidentally jostling him. He cut the blind
mans lip and also kicked him when he was down
Magstrate Flammer called Kohl a brute. In the
Essex Market court yesterday as; he held him Tor
trial t. st.-'ss. . SO -.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

effect than any
other style. II
adds to the ap-
parent height.
II provides am
pie nare at the
feet. Withal II
is exceedingly
economical. The
model illustrat-
ed Is IN a d c
fro IN taneta.
the pattern be-
ing peculiarly
desirable or
narrow mato-
, rials. but a ] /
fabrics used for
AAl
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
A ROSE TO THE LIVING.

A rose to the living Is more
Than sumptuous wreaths to the dead.
In filling loves infinite store
A rose TO the living is more
If graciously given before
The hungering spiri. has fed
A rose to the living is
Than sumptuous Wreaths to the dead.
-(Nixon Waterman, in Overland Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

Mrs. Samuel E. Cary has contributed 81 FOR troll
ley rides for little ones Mrs. j. w Delaney, 40
cents, and Mrs. Sydney Evans. 10 cents for the
same purpose; Mrs. +. S. c. 81 for cheer. and
c. b. Stout 10 cents for postage
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
FryER4L OF HARRY NAM.

( The funeral of Harry Mann. the theatrical nan.
ager and brother OF AL Hayman took place
yesterday a, his home. No. 80 West Eishty-0Sth-
st The burial WaS IN WooclAEA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
DEATH OF MISS PEcxaAM

Mrs Norman Stafford. of Cauastota. y. Y, who
proposed Miss Peckharn for mtro rooe:shp in the
T S. s.. writes CLARA Pecknam died .Iuly 30. and
So after membership. CT only few weeks. her
name vii! be taken from your Est and placed
upon the Book Of Life. She endearet herself 20
every one by her patience ana bravery"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15

mat she can speak six languages unusually well
but at the time she entered the Mayhem primary
school in September last year she knew not a
single word Of English
She WAS born in a little OF the way town
coessa In l8S and last year the family came TO
America immigrants. She says that she will
enter the Girls Latin School next September and
AFTER that Will teach in the local night schools in
order to get funds TO go through college.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
COLLEGE HOSPITAL FIND

Lady Minto, the wife OF the Governor General @
Canada, has received nearly 10000 for her colleg
hospital fund.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
4 HITCH IN TIE CASE,

From The Denver Times
Now. darling there's reason Why should
wait longer. We have money enough TO get
ried on
Yes. but what about the cost OF divorces?'.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
NINE GORED SKIRT. 40. 1884,
FOR TEN CENTS

The nine gored skirt has certain inherent ad-
vantaeSs peculiar TO itself 1t gives a more slender