davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
WOVEN DISCUSS WORSHIP.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF VARIOUS DENoMI-
NATIONS EXPRESS VIEWS on
RELIGIOUS BELIEFS

The liberal and fraternal spirit OF true Chris
tanity happily illustrated yesterday az the
meeting OF the Universalist women's Alliance. held
AZ the Universalist Church in Jersey City.
The principal paper OF the day was read by Mrs.
John I. Scudder the wife Of a Congregational min
ister and this was supplemented by remarks from
The Rev Augusta Chaplin. Universalist preacher,
while the discussion was participated In by guests
who belong 10 the Methodist Episcopal ana Pres
oyterian churches.
Mrs. A. J. Newbury literary chairman OF the
speaker the general subject What Is wor-
ship?' She made this something OF object les
son by introducing several craven images" TO
Illustrate pagan forms OF worship. more especially
the idols Of India. She said in part:
Improvement I'm worship has come 10 us; we
DOW not down 10 wood. beast. bird nor
Dug ano We are 20 be congratulated that We have
Dies have had their different gods, and even so
tnis country has had It's denominational idols;
place OF the true God and then others have wor-
shipped only the Good Book. But we are coming
perfect Pattern. thus exhibiting 10 the world a
hected beauty OF our own,
Or. Chaplin said:
There can be no such thing as worship toward
God which does not move outward from the heart
along the line OF appreciation OF human life and
beyond this and be infinitely than this. but Il
must first be this simple service 10 the brother
Mrs. Hudspeth- Benson made a strong plea for
works well as faith-that charity and kindness
counted for more than forms and ceremonies
george r. Hough. and on current events by Mrs
Clarence Duke The exercises were varied by reci-
singing oY he sFzeoessionai'' by a double ausrtet
from the Glee Club OF the Woman's Club
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND CLOCKS.
CoRDING To TESTIMONY IN BRUSH
WILL CONTEST.

The proceedings in the-Brush will contest oefors
surrogate Fitzgerald were opened yesterday with
further examination of Mrs. Frances Augusta
Ftndlay. sister OF the decedent. by John ".
Bowers. the lawyer for the contestants. She was
questioned at length as to the whereabouts OF her
sister. Helen I. Brush. for several years prior TO
the latter's death.
Mr.. Bowers read letter In which Mrs, Southard,
another sister. wrote that Helen had been cured
OF consumption and pneumonia by Christian Sci
ence. Cross-examined by w. j. Rand, jr.. Mrs
Findlay said that she inherited property worth Eo
600 by the death of her father $4,000 by that of her
brother and $4,000 by that of her husband.
did you believe that Miss Stephens deserted your
sister in her direst need?' she was asked
Il did. land do now
Us IL entertaining to you hear people get I'D
and tell how they had been cured by Christian
Science2'
They told about Christian Science making clocks
go which would not work"
And your sister was then Christian scientist-'
"She was an Eddyite'
Did you think that Miss Stephens. the Chris
tian Science healer, had acted treacherously tn
leaving your sister?''
Il think she left because she believed Helen
going 10 die and did not want 10 be put in an en-
barrassins position"
The trial will be resumed Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
DISAGREE OVER NATHAN HALE STATUE.
ALUMNI COMMITTEE STARTLED By NOTICE raAp
MOVEMENT HAS NOT YALE's SANCTION

ALUMNI COMMITTEE STARTLED By NOTICE raAp
MOVEMENT HAS NOT YALE's SANCTION
Trouble in Yale circles has arisen over a rnovs.
ment to raise fund for the erection Of statue
OF Nathan Hale on the campus OF the university
For about two years COMMITTEES. composed In
part of DR.. A. W. CatIin. DR.. A. Matthewson
Charles T. Catlin and Peter Flint. has been At
work in effort to raise fund of $4,000 for the
statue with the understanding that William Ord
way Partridge should be the sculptor. Among the
persons who subscribed TO the fund were Senator
Depew. Andrew Carnegie. Justice Henry B. Brown.
or the United States Supreme Court Thomas
Thacher. president Of the Yale Club. and AshbaI
P Fitch, the former Controller. Recently the COM
mittee issued circular calling for subscriptions To
the fund. The circular contained the statements
that Mr.. Partridge was the artist selected to d.
sign the statue. and began with the following
appeal:
university interested in the movement for pre-
t Sea.tng 70 the college statue OF our Alma Msssrn
Hale class OF 1773. beg solicit your cooperation
subscribe toward the same as literally as you can
The true spirit of Yale everywhere will rejoice in
tion to the youth OF America and show how Yale
rewards unselfsh devotion to country and principle.
Before the circular was Issued there had been
some talk OF opposition TO the selection of Mr..
Partridge the sculptor. and certain Of the Yals
alumni were said 10 favor strongly the selection
of Augustus St. Gaudens. They shocked yss-
torday by the announcement that the Yale au-
thorities had given out the following notice as
oficial
Graduates and friends Of Yale are warned against
an appeal now being circulated from No. 80 Mas
sau-st, New-York. in behalf of statue OF Nathan
Hale 70 be presented to the university. In far
this purports TO have the sanction of the uni
versity. II is unauthorized; in far IL claims
TO represent the alumni body. 1t is misleading.
Peter Flint. who is the treasurer Of the commit
tee said IN his Office. No. 80 Nassau-st, yester-
day. that he did not think the COMMITTEES would
stop the movement for the erection OF the statue
because II was an alumni affair. IN which the au-
thorities of the university had voice All the
authorities had 10 do, he said. to accept the
statue for the university campus reject It, after
IL was ready to be presented TO the university The
committee will have conference in few days,
however. and decide II il will continue its work,
In of the opposition OF the Yale authorities.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
SHIRT WAIST, NO. s.754. FOR COT
PoN AND 10 CENTS

wear simple in the extreme. and somewhat
The attractive and seTviceable model
shown is adaptable for all cotton and linen stuffs,
for wash silks. for taffeta and fine Scotch and
French flannel As illustrated. II is OF mercerized
Madras in dull blue and white. and Is with
white collar. black tie and belt and is unlined hut
made OF tafeta flannel it will be found more sat
isfactory II the fitted foundation is used.
The lining IS cut with fronts and backs only. and
Is fitted with single darts underarm and centre
back seams The back proper is smooth across tho
shoulders. with scant fulness drawn down IN
gathers at the waistline The fronts are gathered
at the neck and at waistlinc. where the waist
blouses slightly at the centre The front edge Is
finished with the regulation box pleat and the
closing can be acco onplished ny means of studs or
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
FREE HONE FOR SICK HEN.

The Dominican Sisters. headed by Mother NJ
Alphonsa Lathrop, o. s. ID. (Mrs. Rose Hawthorne
I.athrop). are making an effort 10 enlarge their
work now limited 10 the care Of destitute women
who are sufferers from cancer. and establish a
home for men, near ST. Roses Free Home. at No.
s9s Cherrv-st Forty thousand dollars needed
for this project. and the first large donation 10 be
received is 5000 from George Warrington Curtis.
The new Home will be known ST. Joseph 5
Home Forty-five women suffering from cancer
we're cared for in St Roses Home during the last
ten months The expenses from July l January
/ were 81 677 az. OF this amount $3.50 76 spent
for food sig as drugs and SEA 90 for clothing.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
WHEN STOPPING FOR WEN.

White KNITTED gloves having heavy points OF
back red or blue are exceedingly stylish FOR
men and said TO launder we'll
crook with mountings OF silver. is favored The
most popular woods for these canes are furze.
cambar. wanghee partridge ash and a fine pimento.
The correct mode of dress for golf at present is
long trousers with heavy low shoes and shooting
hose. which are half-hose made OF Scotch wool
White grounds predominate the spring
shrtings and stripes more delicate and dainty
than formerly Figures prevail in French percale
Shrtings.
Handkerchiefs in delicate colors promise TO be
popular. Others show white grounds, covered with
family lined checks and plaids, while medium
shades Of blue and lilac have neat figures we'll
spaced.
A particularly stylish pattern in half-hose shows
lace openwork between the stripes. which are
single or in groups and in one or two colors Neu-
trail shades the most popular.
The latest novelties in bath wrappers are i'm
ported and are made of white terry cloth. having
four inch stripes in buff. red. blue and lilac. The
wide lay-over cot is preferable TO the nood
which is seldom of practical use.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
LOSES SUIT AGAINST HAVEMEYER.
CLAIM OF HENRY HENTz FOR ORGANIZING
FIRST SUGAR TRUST NOT ALLOWED.

CLAIM OF HENRY HENTz FOR ORGANIZING
FIRST SUGAR TRUST NOT ALLOWED.
The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
yesterday handed down decision affirming ths
Judgment OF the iower court in dismissing
ton brought by Henry Hentz to recover SIS 900
from Theodore A Havemeyer and others This
amount alleged TO be due for services in aid
ing TO form the Sugar Refineries Company, other
wise the Sugar Trust, in 1887. The PLAINTIFF
claimed amount equal to 1 per cent of the
amount of trust certificates allowed 70 Havemsyer
& Elder. The defendants denied that any such ser
vice given. but also pleaded the statute OF
limitations As the claim is barred by that statute.
the action OF the lower court in dismtsstng the
complaint IS affirmed.
TIE opinion of the Court refers TO the fact that
the combination which was brought about In 1857
was subsequently declared by the Supreme Court
be void and in violation OF the law OF the
State. The subsequent organization of the Araert-
can Sugar Refining Company, 20 which was trans
ferred all the properties held by the individuals and
corporations which were parties TO the agreement
OF 1887, part of the plaintiffs plan, and
he had part in its formation. IL is said.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
P4y-AmERTcAN POSTER.

Nearly million copies have already been cir
culated OF the official poster Of the Pan-American
Exposition which was designed by Mrs Charles
Cary OF Buffalo. The poster represents the Spirit
of Niagara and is in colors and gold. Mrs.
cary is a member OF the Board OF Women Managers
of The Exposition. and Is chairman of the Com
mitfee on Fine Arts She has been president of the
Buffalo Society of Artists
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
coon CHEER SENT.

Miss Carrie Finch will pass on cheer TO members
In Texas Florida and louisiana Mrs. Dessert will
send books and toys the Little Missionary
IT : : Branch on the East Side; Elizabeth w
CampfeId will forward some cheer 10 Margaret
Keitt. Of South Carolina; the King Daughters
Circle Of Bernardsville y. J.. Will send reading TO
the Church Periodical Club, of this city. iniia-
ton foe 20 The II $. s.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
DISTRIBUTIONS

Many rays of Sunshine left the office yesterday.
FlanneIs and jelly went invalid who is wholly
confined 10 her bed and suffering from rheuma l.
tism: two warm coats two little children; bed
socks TO a member in a hospital and to invalid
in New-Iersev: several articles Of clothing. stock
Ings etc a poor widow with three children; a
pair OF shoes 10 cash girl and calendars. maga-
zines and novels to fifteen members.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

President OF the T. 5 5; May I ask for the
paper which Miss L. X Phillips Of Pennsyl-
vania offers TO send for year TO any one de-
string il Th, offer was made in the Sunshine
column OF The Tribune Of Friday, February L
I am very lonely since the death Of my hus-
band and belong TO the army OF shut outs in
IN, winter time as live way back In the
country. Sincerely, -
Mrs FRANCIS G. WILLIAMS
WestchestCr. New London County, conn
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
B4RoNEss Toy KETTELER GOING ABROAD.

Detroit, Feb. S-Baroness Ketteier. widow Of
Baron Won Ketteer, the German Minister to China
who was assassinated IN Pekinz in course of tbs
Boxer outbreak has left her home here for New
York on her way 20 Germany. The Baroness VIII
sail from New-York tomorrow for the Mediterra-
nean where she will remain for short time before
making her way to Berlin She is accompanied BY
her maid and trained nurse.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

In the enigma published in the column on Febru-
airy there is error in No. 6-i7 should be 10 and
- should be II l.. +. W, of Watertown, y. ".
who has answered the enigma. writes: please
publish some more; they not only amusing. but
instructive ,
Miss NJ f. Mayo. of Jersey City, reports that
Miss Whine Workman. of Ottawa. Canada, has
given some music 10 the Sunshine pupils 10 whom
Miss Mayo gives free instruction as her l. . y
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

a package OF clio hing has been received from
Mrs John r. Church: four dolls from Mrs Ben
jamin Parr; twelve boxes OF ointment from Alss
: / Valentine To be given invalids; magazines
without name. and three novels from E L. NJ
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY

Annual breakfast OF Lydia F wadeigh Association
az the Hotel Manhattan Madison-aVe. and Forty
sscond-st, i p m. Informal reception i o'clock
Address BY John Graham Brooks League for
Political Education. No q West Forty-fourth-st II
m. Subject, Greater Remedies"
pummaFe sale under the auspices Bedford Political
Equality League. & Atlantic and Vanderbilt aves
BROOKLYN. continue Monday and Tuesday from 10
until 10 p. m. each day.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
PATERsoy DU BoTss LECTURES.

The cause OF Paterson Du Bois's failure 20 appear
on Thursday in his OF lectures child
study the Brick Presbyterian Church was due
70 the fact that the locomotive broke down. on
ne ne way from philadelphia. and the train was two
nours and a half late. The lecture will be given in
nc chapel OF the church. Fifth-ave. and THIRTY
seNenth-st, Thursday at 4:s5 D. m. Parents
ana teachers are invited 10 attend this course.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

buttons and buttonholes. as preferred The sleeves
in bishop style with narrow. pointed cuffs that
lap and close the upper side The neck Is nm
ished with high turnover collar.
To cut this waist for woman of medium size
Sas Yards OF material p inches wide 3i2 yards p
inches wide, 2la yards - inches wide yards -
inches wide. will be required.
The pattern. No 2.73i is in sizes for 81 81
Sc =, % and ~ inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

'Tts not that God doth turn away mis- face.
Or scorn our bitterly repentant tears.
Or that may not win again the place
We wilfully resigned in coming years,
Only-we might have been so far ahead,
And all the WEAKNESS. and strife and pain
That might have made new conquests must instead
BE spent i'm tracing the old steps again
MARY White Morton.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Mrs. L. A Mason of South Dakota, writes:
Though it may seem rather early TO be thinking
OF flower gardens. yet I already planning TO
have Sunshine garden in the spring, even II 1t
is in the woods. / going to make bold to
ask if there is not some 7. s s. member who has
coreOpss seed which she would be willing TO pass
on 10 me. II is a kindness l would greatly ap-
pTeCiate'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Miss Enid Yandell OF this city is the sculptor Of
the Carrie Brown Memorial Fountain which IS
10 be placed in a parkway OF Providence r. I. She
the only woman competitor for the award and
upon receiving IL went Paris, where she
opened a studio and made the clay model under
the criticism Of Rodin There i've figures in
the group, which is sixteen feet in height, and
which represents The Struggle Of Life" The
scheme of water effect in the fountain is the re-
verse Of the ordinary. the water pouring up, not
down
Miss Yandel has the honor OF being the first
woman member Of the National Sculpture Society OF
Ameuca.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
WOMEN HERE AND THERE.
UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS IN WHICH THEY
HAVE SUCCEEDED.

Fraulein Erska Paulas. a woman architect in
Aurtria. has received the commission TO build a
mouse for the official Forest Commissioners at
BistritZ. Fraulein Paulas has had Government
orders before, but this is the important. She
attained her measure OF with difficulty,
however. the Minister of Public Works having en-
tereo petition that she be prohibited from trying
10 pass the examination.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

A young woman with taste for collecting is
making a scrap book of mysteries She includes
Instances Of the unreasonng horror OF ami
mails that some persons feel remarkable cases OF
intelligence I'm animals strange dreams followed bv
runlment preserrments that proved 10 be true.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

A 7 s member reports having received
pretty and comfortable headrest a greeting
from Mrs. NJ. Burngame, Of East Ninety seventh
st This gift is greatly appreciated, as IL repre-
serts MANY hours work of invalid fingers.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Three OF London's most important clubs have
handed over the domestic details of their club
houses 20 the management of women and It is
said that since the change occurred general ex-
penditures have decreased. and that coffee rooms
nave not only paid but showing balances.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

One OF the best expert accountants Of Philadel-
phia is a woman. who audits regularly the ac-
counts OF many large corporations of several rail-
roads ana or az least one leading hank Of that
city.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Mrs S Bernstein asks if any one has The In
valid Visitor or The Advocate and Guardian" u
pa ss on 10 "shut in member I'm Alabama
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Manifold Is human strife.
Human passion, human pain.
Many a blessing vet is rife,
Many pleasures still remain.
Vet the greatest bliss in life.
And the richest prize we ind.
Is a good. contented mind.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

One of the largest omnibus companies in London
is managed by woman. who selects engages dis
misses and pays all drivers and conductors.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Elizabeth G Briggs of New-Jersey, kindly offers
The Christian Advocate" for the year beginning
with January Any member desiring IT viii please
notify the office
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Paris, Berlin and Amsterdam all have hospta Is
which are under the entire control of women.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and Subscriptions for Tho rrfboss
A received their Uptown once. No i2A2 brosdvee
"a door north Of 51stst. until O'Clock p M sdvs
ents received the following branch onces At rseer
ONCE until o'clock VIZ: - o.r.~.Ss
1srh-st. Ic columousavs nsAr 49, ~ ~ ~
West 4ed-sr 02 East lAen- - 49,
4ed-st between eth and sth ayes 10y cs 80 -
3d-4ve nth Sta. lo1o So-eve. ~.
.st-st: l7OS Is:-ave s0thst: 20 IrSnont-Nvs.
3d-zve. A1ss-sa: S5< 3d-Av~. sio HsS.ss~s~s
3c5 Blescker-W-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Mrs. Mary A Goodnight Of Goodnight. Tex. Is
said 20 be the only woman I'm this country TO own
herd OF buffaloes. Her herd consists o. one hun
dred animals. more than half Of which pure
bred buraloes and the rest cataloes Besides these.
Mrs. Goodnight has herd OF fifteen elk.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Mrs Evangeline Hearth. member Of the Colorado
House of Representatives, has been made chair
man OF the Committee Enrolment, and a MEM
her OF the committees Appropriations and EX-
pendtures, Education, State Institutions. Temper
and Public Health.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

Mrs O. r. Lake, Of St. Louis third vice-president
Of the National Temperance Union. has been con-
Quoting a temperance campaign in the Catholic
parishes OF Chicago. Since the Worlds Fair in
that city Mrs. Lake has devoted herself 10 In
teresting Catholic women in the subject. Mrs
Lake has had an inside experience in factory work
having spent four years and a half after the
death Of her first husband in making mems trousers
at few cents a dozen pairs. IL this personal
experience and the knowledge OF the wrongs OF
factory workers that induced the knights OF Labor
10 select her 10 represent the organization at the
convention in Richmond Va IN 1851 Two wears
later she throughout the country by
labor organizations to inquire into the condition
OF laboring women and children. and TO unearth
wrongs and suggest remedies. As a result of that
pilgrimage State Factory bill passed in
Pennsylvania. which improved the sanitary condi-
ton Of factories. Mrs. Lake il is said was the
first person 10 suggest putting stools behind store
counters enable women and girls to sit n when
not waiting upon customers.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

The correct mode of dress for golf at present i
long trousers with heavy low shoes and shooting
hose which are half-hose made of Scotch wool
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

LCCIEN c. WARNER.
President:
CHARLES F. cox.
NiCe-President;
CHARLES NJ. JESUP.
Treasurer:
CHARLES D. KELLOGG,
Secretary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-02

Friday. In his detection he evidently
planned and committed the fatal deed.
He had been a grocer for years. lie
was an old soldier, entering the SER
vice at st. Adams July 10, 1868, in the
Sixth regiment, Co. ID. He was trans
ferred to Co. |, and was mustered out
in June. 1865.
Charles j. Chappell, who has been
in county Jail at Rutland since Satur-
day, charged with completely in the
shooting OF Charles f. Campbell Fri
day night at Wallingford, was dis
charged last Thursday. being consid-
cred innocent. The autopsy showed
that Campbell was shot in the heart by
a 30 calibre bullet. like the ones found
imbedded in the floor and the door at
the factory. Campbell lived two and
one-half days with the bullet in his
heart and then died from a blood clot.
The belief is growing in Wallingford
that Campbell committed suicide. 10
appears now that Campbell had told
many stories that were not true. He
was not an heir to large estate, and
his statement that he had had a
brother and two sisters die in short
time was entirely false. He had no
money at the time OF his death An
expert pronounced his books straight.
Facts are coming to light about the
dead mans character that deepen
rather than clear the mystery and IL Is
believed there is something strange
back of the whole affair.
Mrs. Sarah Tilden Hazen was born
In Hartford Jan. %, 1926. She is the
youngest child (of family OF 10 chill
dren) OF Josiah Tilden, who was born
in Lebanon, Conn, Apr. 10, 100. lie
was private of the Vermont militia
and served faithfully in the war Of the
Revolution. He YVES one Of the min
ute men and gave the alarm of the
burning OF Royalton, He served I'M
der Capt. Chase aud Col. Marsh and
was ordered out for the battle of Ben
nington, but the battle was fought be-
fore they reached the town. Mrs.
Hazen's home was in Hartford many
years and there she married Edward
Hazen of that place, Aug. 90, 1874. Al
ter his death, Jan. IL, lSS6,sh removed
to st. Johnsburv, where her three
children reside-Mrs. A. b. French,
Geo. Edward Hazen and Perley Fuller
Hazen. She is vice-president OF the
Seventy club" and takes much in
terest in church and social life. She Is
a member of the st. John de Creve-
occur chapter of st. Johnsbnry, and
attends the meetings OF the year and
often entertains all present with items
of interest drawn from her retentive
memory, and the chapter is proud to
number on its list of members this
"real daughter"