davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
To-day and Tomorrow are the last days OF
registration this year. III you fsii 10 reSfs-
ter you lose your vote


The Inman fellow of last year. Edward T. Hendee.
has been appointed instructor in the Havemeyer
Laboratory of New-York University for the current
academic year. The fellowships of the university In
the Undergraduate College and School of Applied
Science for the current year have been filled by
the following appointments A. Ogden Butler class-
cal fellowship, Julius Gottlieb A. Ogden Butler
philosophical fellowship, Charles Galwey; Samuel
Bovine Duryea fellowship, George A Vollmar, all
of this city.
At the final meeting Of the Ottendorfer memorial
fellowship committee on October Il. arrangements
were made for turning to New-York University
the amount of the subscriptions. The treasurer
James speyer. handed in check for S5olss 80 81
Ende president of the Yorkville Bank and Adolf
Kuttrof were appointed self-perpetuating com
mIttee TO CT with chancellor OF the uniVer-
sity and three others appointed by the faculty TO
appoint the fellow. He is TO be called the Otteii-
dorfer memorial fellow. The available income will
be about $500 annually.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
QUESTIONS DISCUSSED BY ASSOCIATION
AT BUFFALo-oFFICERs CHOSEN.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rR1RrNE.

Buffalo, Oct. 17-Aside from the election of Off
GERS which occurred late in the afternoon, to-days
session of the National Household Economic Asso-
citation was devoid of general interest. No ad-
dresses were made until the evening session. The
usual meeting OF the executive board was held in
the morning and final business pertaining to the
election OF officers in the afternoon was settled
Many Of the members went to Niagara Falls. and
while there inspected the pure food factory.
As usual. the afternoon session was opened with
music. There was little discussion general
topics including arts and crafts in relation to
household economies. and the officers elected
President Larned of Syracuse explained before the
votes were taken that this the associations
first attempt at securing nominations of vice-presi-
dents in the different States and possibly through
Ignorance of the subject many of the States had
failed to make nominations. In these cases. under
the constitution the president asserted it was her
DUTY to nominate vice-presdents wherever vacan-
cies We're 10 be filed There was no opposition to
any of the nominees and the following named OFF,
GERS were declared elected:
Honorary president. Mrs. Ellen NJ Henrotin OF
Chicago; president Mrs Linda Hull Larned. OF
Syracuse: vce-president. Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh.
OF Omaha; corresponding secretary, Miss Bur
dali Dunn, of Jamaica. y. Y, and directors. Mrs
Builard. Mrs. Ewing Mrs Jones and Mrs. Stewart.
were elected: Massachusetts. Miss Barrows: Colo
Campbell; Michigan, Mrs Emma Fox of Detroit
0hlo Mrs. NJ G Percy; Virginia, Mrs John r.
inston, Mrs Mary B. Whitcomb: Wisconsin, Mrs
Mrs Emma q Wbeea MrS Eeq r Fms
Shailer, and Illinois, Mrs. Evans.
At the evening session Miss Abbie L. Marlatt. OF
Rhode Island, read a paper Domestic Science
a Correlated study James L. Hughes. of To-
ronto addressed the delegates Household Econ
omics as Factor in Human Evolution" Mrs
Laura b. Craig. Of Nebraska. in the course of her
address. showed what household economics have
done for the coored women in the West. There
was general discussion the value of scien-
tiic education in the household, which was led by
Mrs Adelaide Hoodless. Of Canada. This ended
the convention. Many of the delegates will remain
here for few days TO visit the Pan-American.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
FOR A GREAT YACHT BASIN,
LAND BOUGHT FOR THE NEW UNDER
TAKING ON GRAvESEND BAY.

One hundred and seventy-hve acres OF land on
Gravesend Bay. surrounding what is known as
the Harway Basin, sold yesterday to a
syndicate, and it was reported that plans had
been made for one OF the largest yacht basins
in the world. The property runs from Bay
Forty-ninth-st. TO Coney Island Creek, and lies
between Stilwell-ave. and the pier line There
are fifty acres OF upland sixty-five acres Of
meadow land and sixty acres of land under
water There is a frontage OF $500 feet on
Gravesend Bay and 45O0 feet along Coney ISL
and Creek. The price is said to be SSOOOOO
Charles E. Hill. Of No. 149 Broadway, the at
torney of the syndicate. says that it is made
up of a number of we'll known yachtsmen, whose
names he is not at liberty TO reveal.
According to the plans, a bulkhead $500 feet
In length will be built out into the bay. From
the end of this another bulkhead will run at
right angles, 1900 feet toward the south. The
basin thus formed will be dredged to a depth
OF from twelve to thirty feet Shops for ship
work will be built on the shore. There is a
report that Thomas Ratsey, the English sail
maker, will be urged to set up an American
establishment near the new basin.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
THE ROGERS WILL CASE.
ONE, OF THE EXECUTORS KNOWS NOTHING OF
THE REPORTED CHANGE IN THE pISPo-
sTr1oN OF THE ESTATE

Paterson. n j.. Oct II CSpeciaD.-William Pen
nington one OF the. executors OF the. Rogers WILL
made the following statement to-day:
Of course 1 think that the relatives will get all
+hat ths will directed that they should get, Jut 4
know nothing about these stories saying Ihat the
beouests have been doubled and that the relatives
are TO get $5OOOOU. instead of what was left 10
them - -, -
am going TO carry out its provisions as Tar as the
courts will allow me. but do not think that any
radical changes are going be made without my
knowledge My two colleagues and are dong
what we can. and without us there cannot be very
much done - ,
AS for the story of doubling these bequeStS,
do not believe that there is word of truth In II.
In seems to me that some one had nothing better
TO do than TO sit down and make up that story
In nv opinion, IL is made out of whole clotn one
fact is evident, and that is that MIR. Rogers can
not come back life change mis- Will The
property is much the property OF the Museum
of Art as If they had bought II from MIN during MS
life and they can DO with il what they want. II
they see mt to develop the land and cut II up into
lots all we'll and good.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
CENTRAL EMPLOYEES MEET.

NO COMPLAINTS PRESENTED AT ENGI-
NEERs' AND FIREMEN's CONVENTIONS.
Sessions of the biennial conventions Of the loco
motive engineers and the fEemen Of the New-Hork
Central Railroad were held in this city yesterday
The conventions will last for several days Ihe
engineers are meeting in the New-Hork Hotel
Forty-second-st., near Fourth-aVe-, and the nre-
men are holding their convention in the vanderbilt
Hotel Forty-second-st., and Lexington-ave Each
convention is made up OF a delegate from each OF
the fifteen divisions of the road j. NJ Watson
presides at the convention of the engineers, ana
j. Heaey is the chairman of the hremen conVen-
ton. -
engineers present. has been held IN oFusF 10
exDlain what each body doing 80 far, no
Complaints as to the treatment of employees have
been discussed ....-, -.
j. Nj. Bickford. secretary CT the engineers con-
yention said to q Tribune reporter;
These conventions must be held every two years
in accordance with the rules of our organization.
Last vear the engineers and hremen had an extra
convention because there was a little trlctloh An
agreement was reached with Nice-Presldent VI an
Eitcn of the company. which Is still IN force As
far as our convention has gone there nave oee AO
complaints TO pass on
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
no HAzIyG AT mOUyT HOLTOKE.

The Students League. the governing organiza-
non OF Mount Holyoke College, composed OF all the
Students. at its last meeting unanimously voted 10
add its constitution a resolution TO the effect
that no hazing in any form shall be practised IN
the college
Alss Catherine Crane Smith. 80. has become tne
Resident Young Women's Christian Association gen
eal secretary The work OF the association IN the
college has grown 10 such proportions that the
tails made upon the president are too many 70 De
net oy any student alone, and Miss Crane VIII re-
nspe her IN many ways and also have general
supervision over the work Of the association
rApna Grace McGoVern. '03. 4 graduate OF the
BROOKLYN Girls High School. mas been elected a
iteTary editor of The Mount Hoyoke." The co.. ,t
teee monthly. Miss McCsoVern's election ADDS tle
second graduate of the Girls High school 10 the
eeoard, Rowena Keith Keyes having already served
Tor
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SEVENTH NATIONAL ARGUMENTS.

COUNSEL FOR THE INDICTED OFFICERS WANT
TO EXAMINE GRAND JURY MINUTES
Counsel for William II. Kimball. Gamaiel S,
Rose and Frank B. Poor. indicted by the Federal
grand jury In connection with the failure Of the
Seventh National Bank, argued for hour and a
half yesterday before Judge Thomas in the Grim
inaI branch OF the United States Court. a motion
to inspect the minutes OF the grand jury. The
principal argument made by Edward Lauter-
bach counsel for Mr.. Kimban. Mr.. Lauterbaeh
held that it was necessary for the defendants to
examine the minutes OF the grand jury to learn
what evidence was given by them. for II 1t was
shown that the indictments were based on this
evidence they should be quashed.
Judge Thomas suggested that the motion 70
quash the indictments should first be heard on
the afidavts of the defendants. The District At
torney had the right 10 denur TO the athdavtts-
Assistant United States District Attorney Baldwin
interposed to say he did demur. and after
further argument and conference between counsel
for the defence Judge Thomas set the date for the
hearing OF the motion TO quash the indictments for
October 81
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
A BIG HOME FOR ART NEEDED.
FREDERIC CRowNINsnEI,D SAWS HOW.
EVER. THAT ARTISTS SHOULD NOT
RAISE THE MONEY.

Frederic Crowninshield. president OF the Fine
Arts Federation OF New-York said last evening
regarding the special meeting to be called next
week to consider the proposed federation OF art
societies OF the city and the building for them Of a
permanent home in a central part Of the metrop-
oils. that he cordially in favor OF the move
ment.
Mr.. Crowninshield understood some vague prom
ises had been made by several rich men to erect a
building to house all the constituent societies OF
the federation. Whether or not the offers were
tangible Mr. Crowninshield did not know. but Il
they were there doubt they would be ac-
cepted- AS Mr.. Crvwninshield arrived In town
yesterday from Stockbridge. Mass, after his sum
mer's vacation, he hadKnot yet been able to verify
the report II the burden OF collecting the money
necessary for the building fell upon the artists il
was improbable that the project would be carried
through
Mr.. Crowninshied thought the estimate OF 81 .Ooo-
600 for land and s2OOOOO for building and endow-
ment, made by Henry Rutgers Marshall. secretary
OF the Fine Arts Federation. a conservative
one to provide for imposing home for the
cieties in central location But the raising OF this
Iund could not be expected to be undertaken by the
ts sottIStes themselves. They had had dithculty IN
building. in west Fiftv-seyenfbnst @ as for WbieS
money was needed now, and the quarters Of
a creative man. and it was Wrong that his ener-
gies should be given to the collection OF money.
organizer although many artists had unseIhshly
The societies moreover were poor The National
academy hs Of Design. 1t was true had an income,
Dut ought TO have larger one But the Mural
Painters. for example had none. and when they
met they had to hire a room
As TO a united arts exhibition. whether series
Of small exhibitions large exhibition was
the more desirable Mr.. Crowninshield did not care
20 express an opinion Certainly. the small
nlbit1on was interesting. while the large
imposing. But there question to the
desirab bity of housing all the art societies IN u
home In central part OF the city. provided their
autonomy was preserved They would live to-
etne5 sct ,d IN o1 harmony The public as mater Of
societies really were. The Fine Arts Federation OF
New-York, for example, TO which every art society
OF any note sends delegates. was the most har-
moniouS body in the world All worked for tha
common good
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
TRUNK WASHED ASHORE By THE SEA.
1T is BELIEVED TO HAVE BELONGED TO A
HUNGARIAN PRIEsT-wHERE IT CAME
FROM NOT KNOWN.

In the police station at Far Rocsaway a notice
was put up yesterday that an owner is wanted for
a trunk washed ashore in the Far Rockaway Inlet
on Wednesday night From its contents the police
believe that the trunk the property OF an Hun
garan priest and that 1t either thrown over
board from some vessel came from a wrecked
shin II is believed that the of the priest was
Joseph Kaninck The trunk contains htty-elght
books printed in Hungarian and articles or cloth
ing Besides these there forty shares of stock
In the International Zinc Company. of West Nir-
ginia and ten shares of the Tripler Liquid Air Com
pany of Arizons. These shares are made out In
the name OF Joseph Kaninck. Other papers found
in the trunk indicate that Joseph Kaninck was the
owner and the police will endeavor TO find some
trace of a priest OF that name
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SCATTERING SUNSHINE.

Mr. Groot offers years subscription of maga-
zine as sunshine for He has been asked
to send it to the East Hampstead IN. h branch
that several may have the pleasure of reading it.
A Brooklyn member mounts pressed flowers in the
most attractive manner. While in the country last
summer she distributed over one hundred specimens
TO invalid members. and has received many pleas
ing letters of acknowledgment: Josephine Thomas
will send CHEEKY reading regularly to Dora
Medsgar. Mrs w. 5. Jordan passes on magazines 70
send boxes of cheer TO the New Haven and Clarks $
Falls Comm branches. Mrs J. r.. Leah. ne"
member will pass cheer to four invalids whose
addresses have been requested at the general office
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
u0THERs' CLUBS AT ROCHESTER.
ADDRESSES AND REPORT READ > DELE
GATES CHOSEN

Rochester. y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE New-York State
Assembly Of Mothers Clubs met at the usual hour
this morning for the last days work Of the meet
ing Mrs A. e Bragden, OF Attica, N Y,
Quoted the devotional exercises. after which Mrs
Mary Boomer Page resumed her address child
study under the head OF PLAY and Games"
short business session followed the lecture
The report of Miss F. Marguerite IAndley of New
YORK chairman of the committee on physical cult
nre was presented The amendments to the con-
stitution brought before last years assembly
discussed. .- ,.
~ National Congress of Mothers TO be held at
Washington in February. 1902: Mrs. Almon Hens
1a,, ~ NeW-Yorlx- Mrs Ina r. Merrill of Syracuse;
Nfrs Tohn d. Whish. OF Albany; alternates, Mrs
" A Montgomery and Mrs. w. A. Lockwood. OF
this city. 1T, ..
,ripcJnalIv TO the talks of Thomas NJ. Osborne and
Miss Chase OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
AN OFFER FROM FLORIDA.

President Of the T. S. S: AS Thanksgiving Christ
and New Years approaching it has oc-
CURED TO that some of the shut ms" and pos
sibly other members of the society would like TO
have some of the long gray Spanish moss so large
ly used for decorating. II So it will give me pleas
ure to send packages of IL to any of them who
will send stamps for postage The grows
abundanty here, and l shall expect Compensa-
ton for gathering and packing il other than the
thought that it may help to scatter sunshine IN
some homes Yours truly, J. II. BRYCE.
Geneva, Fla, Oct. u. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
cOLoRED WOm4Y'S CLUB BARRED.

owatonna. MINI. Oct. 1.-THE Adelphia Colored
Womsn's Club OF ST. Paul to-day refused ad-
mission TO the Minnesota Federation Of Women's
Clubs. The subject was presented by the member
snip committee. which recommended that owing
70 the afiliation OF the State Federation with the
general federation which has this subject under
consideration, action upon it be deferred until after
cson
Ihe convention, by almost unanimous vote, m
sucted It's delegates to the biennial OF the geeTal
federation 10 be held next summer at Los Angeles
10 accept the wisest compromise upon the color
question that was offered
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN VIEWS on SABBATH.

Buffalo Oct. I7.-At to-day's session of the Pres
bvterian SYNOD Of New-Y York the recommendations
attached to a report of the committee on Sabbath
observance warning members against its fnsidious
foes deprecating the action of the Pan-American
E-xnosition in opening Sunday, notwithstanding
the recommendation OF the General Assembly that
the gates be closed; requesting the presbyteries
connected with the synod 70 appoint committees
on 81 bbath observation and commencing certain
church unions. plunged the members into pro-
4onSed discussion. The report was adopted
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
rorTHFrL IMMIGRANT IN TROUBLE.

A twelve-year-old boy. OF the steerage pas
sangers on the Lucania. which arrived here last
Saturday. is on Ellis Island In toriorn eondition-
He ts unable TO find his brother. his only relativs
or friend in this country His name IS Joseph
Sheperd and he came from Swansea, Wales His
hroiner's name is Abraham Sheperd. He thinks
his hrorher whose address he lost on the stsara-
shin lives in this city. His brother he said was
well known among sporting men in this city and
Chicago q bicycle rider.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
..FEEBLEmINDEDNESS OF WOMEN.''

Professor Mobius. Of Leipsic, who is said to be
one of the most eminent physiologists in Germany,
a, recent book advances the theory that womens
minds are inferior in quality TO those of men. and
nerior 10 those of children; that they lack orig
.,.iiis iis,IIectiIal life Of mankind He also states
nat even in the domestic branches-eookng. edu-
eea,ior etc-men have been the ones 10 formulate
80 Ideas and he deDrecates intellectual work
a1oong women disqualifytns them Tor their
work in life.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
LABOR AND LIFE.

LABOR AND LIFE
How TO labor and find il sweet.
How TO get the good red gold
That yeined hides in the granite fold
Under our feet .
The good red gold that is bought and SOLO
Ralment 10 man and house. and meat.
And how when deIvinE 10 lift the eye
To the far off mountains of amethyst.
The rounded hills, and the tntertwist
OF waters that lie
Calm in the valleys, that white mist
Sailing across a soundless sky.
flames Herbert Morse
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
LAKE SHORES BIG GAINS.

On the Stock Exchange yesterday morning two
bundred shares of Lake Shore stock offered at
$50 So far as could be learned the offer was not
taken On Wednesday $50 shares of Lake Shore
changed hands at 800. net gotn OF 80 points over
the last sale made several weeks ago. There are
vague rurnors of deal In this stock BY which me
New-York Central is eKpecrsd 10 derive great
berehtA
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
TWO MISSING BOYS.

rrtrrP FRIENDS THINK THAT THEY STARTED
TOGETHER FOR THE PAS-AMERIcAN-
Ravmond Higgins. sixteen years old. and George
r Donohue fifteen years old, of Kensington, a
portion OF Brooklyn, have been missing since sep
tember So and all efforts find them have been uIs
awaiting IL is thought that they may nave started
of 10 heat their way Buffalo. as ooJn boys had
heen talking all summer of seeing the Pan-Arnerl-
cSn Esxnosifion Higgins is the OF j. r. Htg-
gins manager OF the delivery end or a Brooklyn
department store and lives at East Nlnth-sL anu
Avenue d. DOnOhueS nome Is aC W 1O AAS-
Eighth-st .t t., - -.
state have been asked look out for the runa-
yraN-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
1Hr RETTIZ4N LEAVES NAVY YARD.

The battIeship Retvizan. which was constructed
e. tba Russian Government. left the Brooklyn
- va where she has been in drydOck. yester-
51NS So Ioa 70 Boston preparatory to official
LAY EaS, tsS+ or the coast Of New-England-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SPECIAL Fund.

Miss L. Cecil Spader. in giving 10 cents for the
special fund, said: Il am sorry TO see that so few
avail themselves Of the opportunity contribute in
small way to Sunshine work. There is a large
number who cannot afford to give dollars, but who
can pass on a dime, and the aggregate would be
Il sum sufficient to meet some emergency need of
invalid
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
A HELPFUL CONTRIBUTION.

The first contribution for the poor children of the
Little Missionary Branch was received yesterday
a member in Eatontown, n. j. 1t consisted
of number of yards of tine outing flannel, and it
will be given to the Lyndhurst On. j. branch, 10
make up into little gowns.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
4 HAT PIN N HIS NTESTNEs.

OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS DIsCLoSEs The
CAUSE OF BOYS TROUBLE
a portion of a hat pin. about three inches long.
was found In the intestines of Alfred Phillips.
four-year-old boy. of No. 7SS Wythe-ave-. Brook
lvn. who was operated on for appendicitis at ST
C,athariue's Hospital Tuesday 1t was supposed
that the child suffering from appendlcltls- Inc
i rvas badIv r,sted and evidently had been in the
hOr's bOdy for some time The cnlO hau SuASfeu
from severe pains for several months GUY lC W.
80 until this week that operation was Oeclced
,1non n Is feared that the boy cannon HVe as me
fntestines were perforated seVeral unl7S OS eie
nil
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor the
r. -. =. should he addressed 10 the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building New
York City. =, ,
CO. administrations intended for the II. - - viii
be less likely TO ustrny.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
FLOWERS

A box filled with lovely dahlias in fine condition
has been received from Miss Annie B. Stryker, of
Rhinebeck, y. Y. also box from Mrs s Height
ley of PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

The following sums OF money were received yes
terday: Mrs. 5. B. Locke sent 81; Mrs NJ j. Selleck
81; Mrs. r. V Lewis. 81; Mrs. Elizabeth A
HorneT, 81, and Mabel b. Bennett. 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Any one having the open Window to pass on
will please send it to Miss Mahala Dodson Town
Hall, Luzerne County Penn. for the use of an in
valid
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
TO DISCIPLINE THE COOK.

He-Hov is the cook getting slong7
His Wife-well I had 10 discharge her twice this
morning but since then she's been doing fairly
well-lBrooklyn Life.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SUCCESSFUL TRIALS OF THE FULTON.
DUTCH COMMISSIONERS SAIL ON THE SUBMARINE
BOAT IN HER TESTS.

Greenport. Long Island. Oct 1.-THE Commission
sent here by Queen WilheIuina OF Holland had an
opportunity yesterday 10 witness test Of the sub
marine boat Fulton. which took place in Pecon1c
Bay The Dutch commissioners were on board the
Fulton IN all OF the trials. which included diving
launching and firing a Whitehead torpedo. speeding
on the surface and under the water
The Fulton passed successfully through the tests
and il is believed, made favorable Impression on
the commissioners but they will not express their
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
=. c. KAUFMAN,
AIYRON T. HERRICk.
J. r. MULVANE,
g.. A. PUGSLEY,
j. ". WHITING.

New-Orleaus and Memphis extended invitations
for the next convention. The place OF meeting will
be chosen by the executive council at n meeting in
New-York next April.
The convention adjourned sine die at 1.15.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

A large registration In the city to-day ana q
tomorrow VIII make the succens or rnS
fnafon ticket certain. Register to-day