davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

marriage which open TO them. 1 suppose 1t is
true that most women would prefer the vocation OF
the wife 10 any other. But the woman who occa-
sionally thinks OF this vocation finds herself OPP
posed 10 entering into it, except she has offered
10 herself partner suitable and acceptable. The
woman. educated gracious, accustomed TO gentle
environment. IS not willing to take her partner
man ignorant. coarse. unframed whose ASSOCIATE lions
are degrading and damaging 10 the higher instincts
and impulses. Therefore her field Of choice FOR
partner becomes narrower by reason OF her edu-
cation. The woman who is educated Will marry
better because she Is educated. but the chances
that she Will desire 10 marry al all somewhat
lessened by her education.
This conclusion suggests fourth effect. which
naturally follows the increasing proportion OF ed
ucated women. a larger number Of women Will
enter specific vacations. l can hardly say that a
larger number will become teachers, for teaching
has from time immemoral been a profession
chosen and chosen wisely. by women. The mother
element is the supreme element in the teaching Of
children, and therefore women should and men
should not. enter into the opportunity Of teaching
young boys and girls. But TO women
taking forms Of business requiring large judg-
ment. careful discrimination and the presence OF
fine personality. do not think shall ind ed
ucated women taking up such forms Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

represented in steel and iron corporations,
or railroad or steamship companies but we shall
find them taking up such forms of endeavor as
embodied in the great drygoods shops, in the
sale and purchase OF real estate, and IN the
agement OF public and private schools and IN the
administration of Libraries OF course too the
number who viii become physicians will rapidly
increase. The number who will adopt the clerical
and the legal callings shows very slight increase
from year year. Women TO prefer and
wisely, the material TO all other formal profess
sions.
THE "WOMANS CLUB
TO further result l wish 10 allude. The
education OF girls is 10 enlarge the place and func-
ton OF the public and sem-public organizations of
women. The 'womans club In its large interpre-
tatiOn represents one OF the most significant crea-
lions OF the last decade. Whatever name II bears,
DANES or Daughters; whatever function IL per-
forms-social sociological. literary. religious par
liamentary, educational phianthrOpic-it Is rem
dering significant service for the community
The club and it's manifold relations represent the
intellectual and executive force OF thousands or OF
tens OF thousands OF able women. Only women OF
distinct power could create and control such a
condition. The condition offers a fitting oppor-
tunlty for women OF trained intellect TO become
useful 10 the community. In the betterment of the
public schools IN every endeayor for securing pub
nc health. In the promotion OF a noble civic spirit
In the town and The city. the club is an agent
ready for USE condition TO be made the most OF
Tor giving results OF the highest importance. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

President. Miss Dele F. Norris; recording
tary. Miss Helen g. Phillips: treasurer. Mrs
Charles z. Potter. and second director. Mrs. Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
MEMORIAL CHAPELS.
HANDSOME EDIFICES BUILT RY NEW
YORK WOMEN AT GREAT COST.

An interesting manifestation OF benevoIence ne
cuIiarly American. and one which has steadily
grown during the last decade, is the building Of
memorial chapels by individuals who afterward
present the result OF their expenditure OF
money Internationally TO the parishes In which
they situated.
ST. Johns Church. at White Plains. y. Y. which
was erected in 1892 at a cost OF $4,000 by Mrs
Jules Reynal of this city. who died recently. is
Of the most imposing of the Roman Catholic
mortal places of worship in this country The seat
ing capacity is nine hundred. 4 handsome bronze
tablet inserted the pulpit testlfes that the
church built In memory OF Nathane! Higgins
and Jules Reynal. father and son of Mrs. ReynaL
The architecture is old English Gothic Vermont
granite is used for the walls, and the interior
hnishings are Of solid CHARTERED oak The pulpit
and throne in particular are remarkably beautiful
specimens Of carvec oak. Tho altar Is OF French
Caen stone and the beautiful stained glass win
dows representing figures OF the saints were i'm
ported from Liverpool Designs for the church
were selected by the Rev. William Dunphy after
several months spent I'm Europe I'm company with
Nathaniel ReynaL
Another handsome memorial built by woman
IS ST Gabrlels Roman Catholic Church at New
Rochelle given to the parish by Mrs. Adrian lsein,
OF New-York.
The structure illustrates the Romanesqre in
architecture and. although comparatively small
attracts attention because Of its unusual massive
ness and sodity. Not far from Sl50,0Jo was spent
In building St GabrieTs The costly appointments
include an extremely beautiful marble altar,
statues Of marble mosaic flooring and windows OF
Munich stained glass, designed however. in this
country. The walls are Of Massachusetts,
buestone lined with pressed brick The church
conseerated 10y Archbishop Corrigan In May.
1888
picturesque chapel. plans for which have just
been completed will be erected during the sum-
mer at Newport. r. l.. by Mrs. Natalie Bayard
Brown in memory OF her husband. John Nicholas
Brown who died in this city about year
The edince a gift Emanuel parish. IL TO be OF
early English design, and Will stand on the site Of
the present Emanuel Church. situated on SpTing-st
When finished there will he seating accommoda-
lions for four hundred persons. Massachusetts
granite and dark oak are the materials to be used
In It's construction. The church will include
chantry. seating fifty persons. choir room.
sacristy and a finished basement htted up with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
MARA TWAIN AT THE COLLEGE.

An interrogation point preceded the name Of
Mark Twain on the programme OF the reunion OF
the Associate Alumne OF the Normal College held
In the college yesterday afternoon. DIR. Elizabeth
Jarrett. president OF the organization. introduce
ing the speaker. alluded TO recently published
story OF his which gives account of the first
ancestors" early days.
The Garden of Eden" she said. has always
been particularly interesting to me- and the Biblical
account has always seemed too short one no
sooner being let in than he is turned out again.
Ihen the angel and the flaming sword at this
point Mark Twain arose. touched Dr. Jarrett gently
on the arm and conducted her with mock gallantry
TO her seat He explained the interruption by
saying that he was not sure what Dr. Jarrett was
aiming at but he had felt trepidation lest IL
'and she asked me to interrupt her in the middle
o, ner speech any way. probably because she
b nH n ne said are not necessary to those who
lie threw light on the Interrogation point decorat-
jeets had been given him and SO. owins 70 the
F PRESSURE OF many snsagemens he had elected to
thinking @, my Sls about We house which she =
for some time but my advice is ssiII SOUGHT In
matters Of this kind
, Inc speaker then read from of his books his
impressions OF the German language. interspersins
was enr ths rsaang running which
IN saie ESQ OF laughter tie concluded with Tale
s ssory. IN which the pronouns put
,oaa,;..-- hos PAcSeht yesterday during tho
r mesetins note from him explaining that severe
coid accounted Tor this. his first absence from the
entire session OF an alumnse reunion. IN the presi-
dents address DIT. Jarrett rehearsed the various
features or the years work OF the association and
SAID During the year the most important ques-
ZION that mas come before us for action has been
rne consideration or the resolutions presented at
recent ; meeting OF the executive Committee in
winch opposition was expressed to the project OF
chahelng the system by which the affairs OF the
college are at present administered TO the system
lege OF New-York" - ~ ~ w
,s 59's ssn Mere given by Mr. Mrs William RUS
s.s 80 Saua.e. Az the close of the Dsogramme To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

only was built by Miss Leary. OF this city. a
memorial to her brother Arthur Leary.
For many years convalescing Roman Catholic
patients at Beevue-always more numerous than
the Protestants-were practically deprived OF
lgiOus services until they left the institution; and
In recognition of this, to her distressing condition
Miss I.eary offered about eight years ago build
a chapel within the hospital inelosure. and her
offer was accepted The chapel Is situated at the
Twenty-eighth-st. corner, with a main entrance
into the hospital grounds A narrow private door.
used occasionally by Miss Leary and her friends.
opens upon First-ave. from a small reception room
al the rear of the church Below this room. IN the
basement. is another room of the same size. used
as a storage place for the garments made during
the winter by Miss Leary's sewing class composed
OF fashionable women These garments are freely
distributed among the needy patients or the hos
pital. -, .,, =.
Every spring Miss Leary invites her friends TO
the little parlor to inspect the work OF the year
and attend benedction in the chapel. on which oc-
caslon there is special music by noted artsts en-
gagged by Miss Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

boys clubrooms. The OF 10000 probably
more will be expended the building which will
be consecrated to the Episcopal form OF worship.
Mrs. Brown is daughter OF Colonel George w.
Dresser. L. s. A. and sister OF Mrs. George
Vanderbilt.
The chapel at Roxbury. n. Y. built by Miss Helen
Gould In memory OF her parents. and the memorial
church at Scarborough ". Y. erected by Mrs.
Elliott +. Shepard in memory Of her husband, are
noteworthy models OF Protestant chapels.
The Scarborough chapel. which. TO minds IN
point OF beauty architecture Is second to none in
this country. is Interpretation OF the French
Renaissance I'm the days OF Louis XIV. The main
design is in the shape OF from which rises
a tower l2o feet high Granite OF pinkish hue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
OH, HOW GOOD 1T FEELS.
COZ. lAAE ELL iAlrC TONIC

The only loot tonc that gives instant relief 90 achins
feet chilblains and 70.
or Z. y COGSWEII. L133 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12
TAssAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY.

The New-York branch of the Vassar Students
Aid Society held it's last meeting OF the at
the home OF the retiring president OF the organ
ization, Mrs William t. Cornell yesterday after
noon. pleasant feature of the occasion was the
presentation of a loving cup to Mrs. Cornell. who
has served chief officer OF the society for three
years. An informal programme included singing
by Mrs Z. c. Williams and whistling by Miss
Louise Truax. The of $3.50 II was stated. was
netted recent entertainment given by the or
ganization I'm the Waldorf-Astora. The society
will continue its loans during the coming year to
three students who have been enabled, with its
assistance. begin the of study In Vassar
The following officers were elected for two years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-12

Saviour st. John. ST. Joseph, the Virgin Mary and
ST. Elizabeth of Thuringia. patron saint or Mrs
Dahlgren. The windows Of the side chapels have
three lights each, depicting In the one the passion
Of Jesus and in the other familiar Biblical para
bles. Six lancet windows one light each, Illufnine
the nave and portray figures OF ST. lgnatus.
founder of the Jesuit Order; st. Aloyslus loyola;
st. Helene. mother of Constantine; st. Thornas
Moore a recently canonized saint; Joan Of Arc and
ST. Louis of France. A richly mulltoned window
the door is emhellished with the coat Of arms
OF Pope Plus VI. who gave the charter 10 George
town University; and painted figures OF angels, on
a background of hammered gold decorate the
walls.
The chapel is constructed OF brick and Indiana
limestone and seats four hundred. IL conse
Grated June g. 1885, by Cardinal Gibbons of Balti-
more.
IL not generally known that the pretty little
stone chapel which occupies of the
grounds of Bellevue HOSPITAL, this city, and which
q .iutendad Tor the use OF inmates OF the hpapitl
Evening star., 1901-11-09

who have hung on during the dull days
now enjoy renewed hope. Old buildings are
being cleaned out and people are moving in
The old Cancan restaurant, which was
notable institution in the palmy days, is
again doing more than perfunctory busi-
ness. The daily stage now brings to Tomb
stone mining experts. investors and miners
and their faces are eagerly scanned by the
old inhabitants, for it is long time since
the pleasure of new acquaintance has
been given them.
The Tombstone of the future will never
be the Tombstone of the past, it will lose
the picturesque features common to all big
western mining camps in the early days,
but the prospects are good for a large and
prosperous camp, plenty of mines operated
regularly. big pay rolls, smelters with their
many side industries and new railroads
Indeed, the surveyors are now in the field
marking the line for an extension of the
Rock Island railroad. which will make
Tombstone one of tbs principal stations
This indeed will not be the Tombstone of
the early eighties but it's new prosperity
will be built upon a more solid foundation
and it will become greater than ever. Ari-
zona Is mineral treasure box Of which
the lid has barely been lifted
]. D. WHELPLEY.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

are three estates, the governor. the council
and the house of keys or parliament, which
together constitute what is known as the
Court of Tynwald
The council consists of the bishop CT
Sodor and Man, the attorney general the
receiver general, the two deemsters or chief
Justices, made familiar to the public by Mr.
Hall Gaines writing; the clerk of the rolls
water bailif, archdeacon and two Wears
general. There are twenty-four KEYS and
up to 1866 they held Office by a unique
methodtof filling up vacancies by the self
electioIr of others. In 1866. when the sec
ond reform agitation was sweeping through
Great Britain, this was changed. Hitherto
on the death of a key two nominations
were made, of whom the governor selected
one, for the filling of the vacant post
Henceforward the house of keys consented
to become representative. and they are ROW
elected for the period of seven years Mr.
Han Gaines election by a sweeping ma
jority on more or less socialistic platform
SHOWS that the doctrines of reform hold
wide sway in the little island, and when a
popular novelist becomes a politician out-
siders may look for an interesting denoue-
ment.
Not the least interesting feature of the
Isle of Man is the fact that it has it's owr
bishop, the bishop of Sodor and Man. who
has seat In the house of lords, without
the privilege of a vote, however The es-
tablishment of this bishopric is lost in the
mists of antiquity. 1t is supposed to have
been established by Pope Gregory w ir.
the ninth century. The name 'Sodor'' is OF
forgotten derivation, though IL is supposed
to mark the period when the Hebrides were
In the possession of the Norscmen and
divided into Nordor and Sodor, or NORTH
and south.
The Manx language. which is similar to
the Gaelic is not yet extinct and the Deo-
pie still pursue their primitive way touched
specifically by the doctrines OF modern
times, but little changed from the days
when the Stanleys held sway in their king
dom.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

choice: if she first finds the purse she is
very happy, but if she chances to take on
the one containing the whip she is apt to
receive blow from it. Sometimes the
bride strikes her husband with the boot
after having taken it off as a protest
against the idea of her inferiority implied
In the act. In some provinces the father
gives his daughter a blow with a whip on
her wedding morn and then hands it over
to the new husband. saying it is now his
privilege to use it. In another part of Rus
STA the bride has ready on her bridal day a
whip which she has herself made and which
she gives into her husbands hands, telling
him at the same time she hopes he will
reprimand and punish her when she
needs it.
Anclently in some portions of Russia the
bride was crowned with a garland of worm
wood, which typifed the bitterness of the
married state; frequently now the priest
sprinkles on her head a handful of hops
with the wish that she may be as fruitful
as that plant. Sometimes an official of the
church, clad in a rough goatskin cloak
accompanies the bridal pair to their home
praying that they may have as many chill
dren as there are hairs in his coat. Divorce
is unknown in Russia. The laws forbid a
fourth marriage of widow or widower,
third is considered somewhat improper and
demands penance of five years exclusion
from holy communion. while even for a
second marriage two years penance must
be done.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

enormous body of water in an extremely
porous strata, so that one shaft tapped it
as effectually as if there had been thirty
five shafts The owners of the Contention
and the Grand Central naturally objected
to doing all of the pumping for the district,
and in the midst of the dispute the pump
ing plant on the Grand Central burned
down. AS the pumps of the Contention
were not sufficiently powerful to lower the
water level in the entire district, that plant
closed down and was destroyed by fire
shortly afterward.
The ore in all these mines was just as
rich and just as plentiful as when Tomb
stone was in its palmy days, but the own
ers of the mines were not able to reach an
agreement in regard to pumping the water
There were some other reasons why work
as change in the character Of the ore, but
it may be said that the principal reason
why Tombstone ceased to exist as a great
mining camp was that no scheme could be
devised satisfactory to all for reducing the
water level Thus Tombstone saw the
population diminish day by day, until, In
stead of 10000 people, there were only 600
and its name became synonymous with that
of an abandoned mining camp. 1t was
such to all intent and purposes, though
now and then a claim was worked in a
desultory sort of way.
Grow Had Faith.
There was man, however, who had been
in Tombstone from the earliest discovery
and is there today, who still had faith
His name is Grow. He was the engineer of
the Monadnock when that vessel rounded
the Horn many years ago. Mr.. Grow la
bored several years to bring about some
kind of harmony between the companies
Interested and he finally made such head
way that f. B. Gage, the operator of the
famous Congress mine in Arizona, which
was recently visited by the late President
Mckinley, became interested, and as he had
Evening star., 1901-11-09
ONLY 81 MILES AN HOUR,
Electric Motors Built Under Kaiser,k
Patronage Fail of High Speed

Berlin dispatch states that disappoint-
ment has attended the attempts of tina
German electrical engineers to achieve
speed Of 125 to 1J0 miles an hour on theft
newly built experimental track from Ber.
lin to Zossen. The chief engineer. Herr
Lasche, says that daily experiments foP
three weeks have resulted in a maximum
velocity of seventy-three miles. The Sic
mems & Halske Company and the German
General Electric Company who are Jointly
ton of continuing until the ideal is realized
or proved impracticable.
Notwithstanding the fact that the trials
are focusing the attention of the electrical
Industry Of the whole world, they are
guarded with the most rigid secrecy. Mr..
F. H. Mason, United States Consul General
in Berlin, was among those who were re-
fused permission to watch them.
With the direct personal interest of the
ernment, which is lending one of its inn
perial railway lines leading out of Berlin.
the preparations and trials have been In
progress for the last ten months Foth the
companies named built a motor car each
one differently designed, but equipped with
propulsion by a three-phase, alternating
current. In the use of which three conduc-
tors were employed. namely two overhead
trolley wires and third rail.
The unique feature of the experiments Is
the fact that the current was supplied
from the water power of the river Spree.
The generating station is nine miles dis
tant and the voltage OF ten twelve thou
sand volts is reduced to 435 Vods at the
point of delivery. Nearly a million marks
$3.50. COO was spent in the preliminaries
attending the trials.
Evening star., 1901-11-09

structed a pipe line eighteen miles long.
The water was found in the beautiful Hua-
chuca range of mountains and brought
across the San Pedro river up into the
Mule mountains, where the mineral was
found
People came to Tombstone by thousands.
and in the prime of the camp the popula-
tiOn was at least 10. 900 Block after block
of houses were built Big merchandise es-
tablifments did a thriving business, two
stages a day brought passengers to and
from the railroad. and in the language of
an Old timer, Tombstone was the warmest
proposition IN the southwest. Gambling
houses. dance halls and saloons multiplied
in number, and no nights reyelry was
complete without the killing of one or more
men.
Ore was produced In enormous uuantI-
tfes-Ore which yielded an average over $40
per ton in gold and silver. The workings
y Mere snalow.tt was a poo @poor mans camp.
tral were the two large mines, but there
were numberless others which paid their
owners well. In the list of properties which
hgure IN the early days of Tombstone were
the Contention. Grand Central, the Prince
of Wales, the Blue Bell. Tranquility, Tough
Nut. Red Indian Miser's Dream. Rattle
snake. Pick-Me-Up, Way Up, Gilded Age,
the Fraud, Gladstone, Byron. Never Sweat
Swamp Angel, Nifty, Goodenough. Grave
yard, Old Mule and the Northern Light
when the Crash Came.
In 1885. when Tombstone had produced
fits s30.00o,000 and had become an appar.
emily permanent camp. there were thirty
five producing mines, but the end was al
hand, and the crash came with sudden
ness which shocked the community into in
sensibility.
At depth of J62 feet a large bed of wa
ter was encountered. The Contention anC
the Grand Central being the largest anG
wealthiest plants. soon had pumps at worl
to keep the mines free from water. Ths
other mine owners Immediately discovered
that the operation OF these two pumps wa:
sufficient to lower the water in the entire
district. and they decided to allow the Con
tention and the Grand Central owners to dt
all the pumping necessary to. keep the
thirty-fye mines clear of water.
1t seems that underlying the hills was ar