davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HER HUSBANDS NAME NOT MENTIONED IN THE
CONGRATULATIONS GO TO DAUGHTERS


DOCUMEST-DIAMoNDs GO TO DAUGHTERS
The will Of Mrs. Laura Hartman who died at
Hill Top Gyange. her country home. at Port Ches
ter the Sound. several weeks ago. proved
In the Surrogates Court. at White Plains yester-
day. Mrs Harriman's husband Oliver. who Is
seventy-six years Old and has been invalid for
years is not mentioned in the will
Mrs. Hartman gives $1,000 each TO Laura Low,
a niece; Julia Budd and Sarah \ Tompkins. while
each OF her grandchildren receives the same sum.
Diamonds. consisting Of ruby rings, three diamond
rosettes emerald bracelet, solitaire diamond
rings diamond bracelets and pins cluster ring.
sapphire heart pin. with diamonds and loose dia-
nOnds divided among her daughters. Emeline
II. Dodge Anna n. Rutherford and Lille Travers
Her silver plate goes TO her son. James Low Harrt-
man. while Fanny James receives so a month
during her lifetime. The remainder of her estate
consisting OF real and personal property, is 10 be
divided equally among her children.
The executors named Oliver Hartman, tr.
j. Borden Hartman and John s, Kennedy, of this
city Mrs. Hartman only made mark by her
name which written by some one else The
witnesses were DR.. Charles F. Chapman and DR.
Is Sands
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
REFEREE N THE CASE OF MRS. FL4GLER

HE WILL PASS UPON THE ACCOUNTS OF THE
COMMITTEE OF HER ESTATE
Justice Gidersleeye, in the Supreme Court has
appointed Francis =. Lowery as referee 10 pass
upon the accounts Of Eugene M Ashley who was
appointed a committee Of the estate Of Mrs Ida a
Flsgler about a year ago.
Mrs. Flagler is the wife Of Henry N. Flagler the
Standard Oil man. She has been detained in a
sanatorium in this State for some time. Recently
tae tloFloa Legislature passed a Law giving in
sanity a cause for divorce. Mr. Flagler has
brought suit for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
GENERAL sUPERNTESDEST APPOINTED
p. $ BLoDGErT. OF THE LAKE SHORE. CALLED
TO THE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL

Syracuse, y. Y. June 15--President W. H. New
man of the New-York Central. who passed through
the city this evening. announced that p. 5. Blodg-
EFT. general superintendent OF the Lake Snore
and Michigan Southern Railroad. was to-day chosen
general superintendent of the New-YOrk Central,
the appointment becoming effective Monday. Mr..
Blodgett succeeds Edgar Van Etten, who was re-
Gently elected second vice-president OF the rOad
He will have his office in New-Io-k-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
STEAMSHIP COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Trenton y. J.. June l5-The United States and
hocth American Steamship Company. capital seo.-
"s was Incorporated here to-day. The corporators
are Reginald Jevenes. Thomas Il. Jevenes. Fred
City.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
LAWYERS SUIT SETTLED OFT OF COURT

Chicago June 15.-The suit OF d. c. Hansen.
lawyer against Mrs. Minnie Ketcham for $4,000
attorneys fees settled out of court this after
noon The stipulation carries with it the settS-
rent OF all Eastern litigation we'll. While the
attorneys would not state this basis of settlement
both announced IL satisfactory 70 all parties
correrned one report says the basis OF settle
ment is something in excess of 5000 and attorney
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
RESTGNATIOY FOLLOWS LEHICH HAZyNG.

South Bethlehem, Penn, June l5-Instructor
Bronson, who was hazed by several members OF the
freshman and sophomore classes of Lehigh Univer-
sgty on Thursday night. has resigned his position
here. He started for New-Iaven to-day. Presi-
cent Brown, Of Lehigh and the faculty en-
deayoring learn identity OF BronsOr's haZers
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York city. Re-
registered letter
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The London Office The Tribune convenient pacs
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe & Co.. No : Rue Scribe
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Socete des InpTmeries Lennercer. No Place Go
TOpsra.
GENEvA-IOrbard Cdler & Co.. and Union Bank
FLORENCE -Whitbv & 60.
HAMBI-RCi - American Express Company. No. II
Schmiede Strasse.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Posfomce Notice.

(ShouId interested changes may
a any time)
Foreign mails fer the week ending June -. 1901 VIII
close promptly the General Postofee As
follows: Parcels Malls close hour earlier tnal
closing shown below. Parcels POST malls Tor Ger
cicss : p. Monday and Wednesday
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Foreign
Branch half hour closing time shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The wedding took place yesterday at Philadelphia
of Miss Elizabeth Norris of that city, to James
Horton Tuttle OF this city. The ceremony
performed at Trinity Church. the bride being
tended by Miss Ella May Tuttle. sister of the
bridegroom; by Miss Isabel Shore and by Miss
Helen Norris. The bride dressed IN gown of
white embroidered chiffon and lace. while the
frocks OF the bridesmaids We're OF pale green chif-
fon over taffeta OF the same shade. j. Roseberry
Long officlated as best man. while the ushers
sisted OF Frederick Childs, Charles b. Best DR.
Herbert J. Cornell and Howard Z. Shore. A
ceptfon followed the ceremony at the house Of Mr.
and Mrs s Walter Norris. which attended by
a number OF guests from this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
Religious Notlccs.

ST MICHAEL.S CHURCH. Amsterdam and
M.-Ffoly Communion. T.3o o. morning PRAYER.
sermon. H. P. M-Evenins irnuscaD. Re-
JOHN p. PETERS. .. y
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: Morning.

Tribune once June 10. a m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and showery The temperature ranged be-
8. ard Is degrees 1855. degrees being
10 degrees lower that Of Friday and - degrees
corresponding date OF last year
will - Az
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
MARRIED.

rARDSIEY-GRIFFITH- Utica y. Y. June Is.
iaSi bv the Rev. BeInger. Arthur Nj. Bearlsley
10 Miss Emily Griffith, both OF Utica.
WEIGHT-STEVENS- saturday, June 10, az TRINITY
church bv the Rev. J. hewitt steele. Bertha Eu-
genie daughter Albert Galatin stevens to Lawrence
WOrth
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

The Emerald Isle" a comic opera IN TWO acts
ny Sir Arthur Sullivan and Edward German. has
been obtained by Samuel 5. Shubert. manager OF
the Herald Square Theatre. The book Is by Basil
Hood. II first produced April p at the Savoy
Theatre. London
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Tuxedo just at present is very gay All the cot
tages are open and are scenes OF entertainment.
The club is crowded. and hospitality be
the order Of the day. James A. Stillman. tr.. and
hts bride, who Miss Potter have concluded
their wedding trip and arrived day before yester-
day at Tuxedo where they are occupying the Pot
ter cottage The George l.. Riyes family. which
rived from Europe few days ago. likewise
their cottage, but leave there next week for
Newport 10 spend the Swanhurst.
Among those who have been entertaining at Tux
edo are Mr. and Mrs. y. Loriard. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs r. Fulton Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs Price Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Haggin and
Mr. ans Mrs Richard Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

On the steamer ST. Paul. which arrived here on
Friday night, were the Rev and Mrs. ". .. Adams,
NJ and Mrs. James G Chambers, the Misses Julia
5 and Edith @. Clark Nj and Mrs. Cornelius y.
Bliss. Mrs w. 4. Burnham. Miss Burnham. Mr..
anc Mrs. Henry D. Burnham, Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
catin. the Misses Catlin. Dr. a. T. Hendricks, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Livingstone. COuntesse de Roffignac,
Major F. /. Stern and the Rev. William q. White
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsad with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TRANsATI.ANTIC MAII.s.

TCESDAY-At $50 m. for Europe per LAIN
mail be directed per : = Lasn'l
WEDNESDAY-Ar a. m for Ireland. $ =
mail for other parts Of Europ-s
must directed ''Der :. Oceantcl: at $50 a. n
for Europe. per Paul Southampton. a. l,So
m Italy per :. LgUra. via Naples tHlall must
be ILGura - 10 a. m Tor Belgium
direct per Southwark trnail be directed per
g SOUTHWARK -
TIII-PSDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per = Au1uste
Victoria. Plymouth and Hamburg mail tor FLalcs
Switzerland. Italy spain. Portugal Turkey. EEypt
Lorenzo MARQUEE va CneI
b0t1rn, be s AuguSte victoria
Switzerland. Itav. spain. F'cr''i-
gal Turkey Egypt Greece British India and Lorsnzo
:. l. Aquitaine via Havre tnali r.
parts Of Europe must be directed per $
LAduitaine'G
sATTRDAY--Nt $50 a for Europe. : Unloria
via Queenstown a 1:30 FOR Netherlands direct
Rotterdam email be directed per 8 .
Rottertlam't: : q. m. for Italy, per :. = Hohen-
z11aru via Naples tmafI he directed per q 8
Hohenzollern'l. at 92O for Scotland direct Pc
$ : Ethiopia tmaiI directed per . =
Fthopia''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
IDEAS DISCUSSED.
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

TO OBTAIN 1T MERCHANTS MUST STUDY
THE SCIENCE OF CREDITS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Some OF those expected to land from the steamer
LAquItsine this morning Juliano Ortega San
tos. Emile Schwartz. II. Roth. Isi6ore Oser. Mr..
Neike. Mr.. Loonen, Mrs. Robert Bonnet Mr.
ssint-Husson. Mrs Haldane M Pieot Mr.
Bouche. Mr.. and Mrs. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Seris
Raymond, l. Y ". Buckman, Nj Schumacher. the
kev; @. p. Murphy, Emile Wagner Mr. Moreno,
Asr1us Joulian and Joachim Crauzat
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-Thfs steamer takes Printed
Matter. Commercial Papers and samples for Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts r
Europe BY this ship unless specially d.
rected by her.
Of the Supplementary Transatlantic Mails
named above supplementary mails are opened
on the piers American English French and Ger
man steamers. and open until within Ten MIN
ues Of OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
VISCOryT DEERHU RsT MERE on 4 VISIT

Viscount Deerhurst. a Of the Earl Of Coven
fry arrived here last night the steamer Umbria
To- visit his father-in-law, Charles w. Bonynge.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

John C. KILLER will take the place Of Arthur G.
Weld leader Of the orchestra in 'FlorOdora'
i0T the rest OF the summer season.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Julia Marlowe closed her last night in
When Knighthood Was in Flower at the Cri-
terion Theatre She viii rest until fail. when
me play Will be put the road. Miss MarloWe IS
expected 70 appear again the Criterion next Feb
ruary IN 8 play.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HRS. HARRIn4N'S WILL.

Lieutenant z. H. BUM. to Bath Iron Works.
Lieutenant c. N. TOzER. 10 the Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
SpeeiaI Nonres.
Tribune Subscription Rates

Before you city your summer outing b
subscribe for The Tribune You will feel lost with
IT, The address viii be changed often as desired
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-York}. Canada and Mexico.
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AT PAN-ASIERICAN EXPOSITION
Inc tribune be found during Exposition f>
IN the reading of the
IfapEic Arts Building Every newsdealer in Buffalo will
have the paper sale.
TO POINTS ABROAD.
The Tribune viii be mailed cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii
and the Philippines without for foreign
postage.
For points IN Europe all in the Universal
Postal Union Tribune will following
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

On the steamer Urlhria which arrived here last
night. were James Bromley Viscount Deerhurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Hayward. Walter Howard.
Colonel y. r. jenkins Nj and Mrs Edward Pratt
". J, Wright a II. Talbot. Captain J. H. Smith
and Charles Schuberth.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

In spite of the threatening weather there was
large representation of society at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday afternoon in order watch the
ming Of the Suburban, which is regarded by many
as constituting the Blue Ribbon Of the American
turf. The victory of Acedo great surprise.
not TO say a disappointment the victory Of
Ethelbert had been regarded certain; and the
betting among the fashionable set known 10
have been heavy the favOrite. the losses must
have been proportionately large
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish will arrive Newport on
Tuesday, according TO present plans. She will
however. not entertain until quite late in the sum
mer. Miss Greta Pomeroy is at Newport, and
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt Jr.. sail from Europe next week. William
X Vanderbilt has been at his place. Idle Hour. at
Oakdale, Long Island.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

away into a mere nothing at the bare
mention of a laundry tub. am
bound to say, however, that many Of
these new goods are not nearly as
expensive as at the first glance they
seem to be, for they are of such ex-
IRENE width, especially the swisses,
that ST.; yards will be found amply
gown. Swiss mounted over II SHIN
mering taffeta silk is fascinating and
the right thing to buy if one can
afford "a silken lining, but where the
case is otherwise a fine French lawn
answers the purpose in the most adj
mirable manner.
For those who prefer a snug bank &C.
count to fine raiment there are cool
looking dimities and fine muslins ga.
lore, not to mention the many hand.
some silk ginghams and delicately
tinted lawns that are seen on every
hand and can be procured for the pro-
verbal song. But | want to say right
here that if one has to hire gowns made
it is not always wise to economize in
the material, for after paying the bill
with the long list of findings" tackled
on by the fashionable dressmaker one
soon realizes that the material itself is
after all, the smallest item of expense
The alleviate costume will be the
favorite this summer, just as it was
last, and, although a somewhat extrav.
agant fashion, it is one so universally
becoming to both old and young tina,
no one ought to demur at its continued
popularity.
There is a decided feeling in favor foI
summer gowns of grays and gray.
greens, while later on we may expect a
bountiful mixture of green and gray
than which there is no more beautiful
combination.
Fashion makers claim that the real.
ly pictureque tea gown cannot be con-
structed unless lace and chiffon play an
important part in the manufacture
thereof; and, after looking at the latest
models sent out by a well-known house
am inclined to agree with them. The
all-lace tea gown, either in back OF
cream lace. is extremely dressy and be-
coming, more particularly when worn
with the jeweled girGie of the mo-
ment, or "A wide embroidered belt, but
its charms are quite lost sight of when
placed beside one showing the idea
mixture of lace and chiffon like the
one in the picture.
For wear at this particular season OF
the year the tea gowns should he OF
the most luxurious colorings, deftly
mixed with lace, and perhaps a touch
of fur. For this purpose nothing quite
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
SURPRISED BY INSURGENTS.
Detachment of the Forty-FOurth In
fnntry Surprised by Filipinos
on the Island of Ccbu.

Manila, Feb. 2.-Lieut. Hickcn and a
detachment of 30 of Company NJ,
Forty-fourth regiment, while cross
ing a river, Tuesday night, were sur
prised by insurgents gathered at
Fiesta San Luca, Island of Cebu. They
were attacked in front and on both
TANKS by a hundred rifles and more
bolomen. Five Americans were killed,
four were wounded and two are miss
ing. The insurgent loss is believed
to have been heavy. Capt, Malley
with a detachment. reinforced Lieut.
lIicken. They recovered some bodies
which were mutilated.
Additional detachments were sent
and are endeavoring to surround the
insurgents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

But the young people who now be
long to our churches do not know
the hymns; and when they grow W
there will be no odd hymns for them.
because the choirs are taking all OF
the church music out of their mouths
and out of their hearts.
81 was a clerk in store here when
] got religion, and ] simply went to
work like the men who were old men
then, and | began talking my reli'
gion to all of the young men about
me, asking and begging them to come
TO church with me. | could sing, and
induced n number of young men
TO come with me and join In the
singing. Very soon they were sing
ing the songs of Zion as earnestly as
| was. So you see Moody was not the
discoverer of the power of song.
Charles Wesley lived and sang and
worked long before Sankey came for
word with his evangelical wonders"
One of the superannuated preach
ers of the Baltimore conference, a
very venerable man, says: What you
have heard about the power of song
in the early days is correct. In those
days we did not hastily give preach
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

takes the place Of velveteen, which
comes to us nowadays in such exquisite
colorings and in such an absolute state
of perfection that il is permissible to
use il in the construction of the dressi-
est Of tea gowns. OF course the beauti-
full soft panne velvets are much supe-
rior, but these are not at verybody' s
command, and for home wear at least
velveteen suits the purpose most admir-
ably. Crepe de chine is another materi-
al much sought after for tea gowns
and, as its draping propensities are
vastly superior to all the other fabrics,
it is deservedly popular.
Within the week | have seen some
delightful specimens of the tailor's
art in the way of tailor gowns which
are being constructed against the
day of need. Some follow rather
closely the general style OF those
worn late in the fall, while in Others
the changes have been radical in the
extreme. Not few are made with
their tight-fttng jackets cut with
the new habit back. / am wondering
quite sure it can only be seen at its
best when worn with a long trailing
skirt. and the best tailors are not
making their new skirts in any such
manner, but are fashioning them to
Just clear the ground, unless ordered
to 20 otherwise.
There are now on exhibition at .
leading tailor's some very handsome
coat and skirt costumes made of the
ever popular tweed, the one shown
in the Illustration. being among the
smartest looking. 70 those who have
given the matte any attention dur
ing the past two months the an
nouncement that the three-quarter
coat is the coming fad will not come
as a great surprise. 1t is a length
that is not generally becoming, but
we can trust to the fertile brain of
the wide-awake tailor to make it so.
These coats come to us under the
Joint reign of velvet and silk, and are
dressy and chic enough in appearance
to tempt the most resolute woman.
The one in the picture Is fashioned
of black panne velvet and ornament
ed with handsome buttons and worn
open, showing a vest OF fine lace.
The hat worn with it is in the
"three-cornered" shape, a style, by
the way, that created perfect furore
in Paris during the closing days of the
exposition.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07

In the singing, but to-day the choir
does it all, or most of it. The pastors
used to call on old men and women
to lead in prayer in the churches.
But the modern pastors do all of the
praying, and they pray too long,
When members were called on to
help out they felt that they were fac
tors in the work; and, feeling the re-
sponsibility, they sought converts I'M
der all circumstances. The choirs
sing new hymn tunes, even when old
hymns are used. This takes the best
part of the worship away from the
people. l am reminded of a couple
of verses on old tunes that used to
be recited here in our churches by a
little girl who was born in Washing
ton:
"We didn't have no hymn books then,
the congregation knew
Each song, each verse. each line and tune.
the dear old hymn book through.
We didn't have no trumpets then, no
organs built for show.
We only sang TO praise the Lord. from
whom all blessings how.'
can so I love the old hymns. an when
my time shall come,
Before the light has left me an my sing
ing lips are dumb;
II I can only hear 'em then, I'll pass
without a sigh
To 'Canaan's fair and happy land, where
my possessions he.'
"You see / AM nigh onto rs years
DID," continued the old man, "and
know all of the old hymns and tunes,
Just as well as / did 40 years ago,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-02-07
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Democrats in the Indiana legislo-
ture seem determined that cx-Gov.
Taylor shall be surrendered to Ken
tucky.
Reports from the winter wheat
states give promise of good crops.
Under the army reorganization law
the president has power to appoint l.
500 officers.
Many of the stock exchanges of the
country were closed, Saturday, as
mark of respect to Queen Victoria.
Harry Ballard, held by the police at
Nashville, Tenn, has confessed a des-
perate career as safe-blower and rob-
Der.
John Ruffin was legally executed at
Burlington, n. c., for criminal as
sanlt.
Rudyard Kipling is said 10 have re-
ceived C 500 for the serial rights
alone of his new story, kim" or
about fifty cents word.
Because a Granite City Oll.) factory
girl kissed young man she was dis
charged, and Is OF her friends went
out on strike.
Charges have been preferred against
Delegate Wilcox, of Hawaii. lie is
branded as a traitor. and the house is
asked to expel him.
An effort is being made in the Hi
nois legislature to secure better roads
| throughout the stat by the creation
of the office of road commissioner.
Gen. Castro, president of Venezuela,
is said to be about TO send troops OF
Venezuela to disposses the American
asphalt claimants.
William jackson, aged so, died at
| Shclbyville, Ill. lie had been resi-
dent of that section for 81 years.
A bill has been introduced in the
| Illinois legislature providing for an
appropriation of S2jO,OO0 for state
exhibit at the St. Louis Worlds fair.
Charles Foster, the top driver for
the Assumption Coal Mining Co., at
Pana, ILL.,, was killed by being kicked
in the Jaw by horse he was driving.
The French topedo boat No. "a sank
within a mile of the harbor of Havre,
as the result of boiler explosion. All
the crew were lost, with the eNcep"
ton of two.
The Union Station hotel at Mexico,
Mo-. u four-story frame building,
owned by G. l.. Ferris, was destroyed
by fire. The loss was $4,000; no in
| surance.
Ex-Sheriff Mudd, of Bates county,
Mo-, who recently hanged murderer
at Butler, believes he is pursued by
the spirit of the victim of the scat
fold.
Robert II. Mcbride, a newspaper
man. well known throughout the Up
per Mississippi valley, dropped dead at
Mitchell, 5. d.
The George y. Tyncr collection of
paintings was sold at the Waldorf
Astoria New York; ballroom Friday
night for $G3,12j. "Shepherdess and
! Flock" by Jacque, brought the high
est price of the evening, $4,000.
The general store of Albert John
son, at Lynn, ILL.,, was burned early
Friday morning. Loss, $1,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
William Dorey, a Peoria Oll,) dairy
man, has been indicted by the grand
Jury for violating the new pure-food
laws. II is held that Dorey feeds his
cows slop and other refuse from the
distilleries.