davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
AT MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: faculty student alumna association In the
interest of the International Institute for Girls in
Span has been formed al Mount Holyoke College.
Mrs Alice Gordon Gulick, tho originator of the
school and the moving spirit. was a Mount Holyoke
graduate of the class of 81. and taught there from
1858 TO 1870 Two Mount Ho!yoke women are now
on the faculty. For these reasons in particular it is
desired that Mount Hoiyoke have the privilege of
naming the chapel in the college hall for which it
is hoped the money will be raised by the colleges
and schools of America Those institutions that
contribute $500 will give their names to the various
rooms in the building, for which an advantageous
site has already been purchased in Madrid.
A chapter of the College Settlement Association
has recently been formed "a Mount Holyoke, NUM-
herring about IT'S The threefod object of the chap
ter is support Of the assoC ton. the examina-
ton of social conditions of the cities and else
where. and the spreading Of the college settlement
principle of fellowship. One particular feature of
This chapter to be the establishing of reading
club the object of which is to collect social litera
ftIre In it's meetings the club will have speakers
who can tell first hand of the different kinds of
work During the year the chapter will have
three sneakers address the college at large who
will Tell of the various social movements. In con-
nartion with the classes in political economy the
members may also study the conditions of gar
mont making and Of tenenlents, poor and improved,
in the neiehborng cities. DORA NJ BARNES.
No sl3 President-st.. Brooklyn. April I. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE GO ABROAD
Low, HILDA SPONG. THE ACTRESS.
NIELS GROIN AND OLIVER HEREFORD.

A number of more or less interesting passengers
sailed the steamer st. Louis for Southampton
yesterday.
Among them Mrs. Poultney Bigelow and
her daughter. Il will talk to you any subject
except my private affairs said Mrs Bigelow TO
a reporter. The divorce story | will not discuss
She said she at work a rovel which was
half written. Never again, however, said she.
will | write under my own name. Why? Because
the story. The Middle Course miscon-
strued'
ilda Spong, the actress. also sailed the steam
ship, play all of next season with Charles Froh-
mans company in London. Miss Spong said she
was sorry have TO leave the United States. as
she had many friends here. Daniel Frohman. who
was of a crowd of friends who went to the
steamship the actress off. said that Miss
Spong would return Nev-YOrk in 1894 TO star in
the company that he would organize at his new
theatre.
Others who sailed the steamship were Addison
Bright. Niels Gron. +. z. @. s; Oliver HEREFORD.
the novelist and humorist, who is going to England
to be with his father who is very i'll there: Miss
Maud Hoffman. for many years b. s Wizards
leading woman; Miss Constance Lounsbery, the
poet; Miss Marbury, the playwright; Henry W.
Payne DIR. Eugene Townsend and Miss Norma
Whay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
BE JUST TO THE MAID.
MR.. ELY ASKS HOUSEWIVES TO RESPECT
SERVANTS DAY OUT"

To help another person takes al the thought
and care and patience that the greatest of artists
ever needs for his work" said RobeI: Erskne Ely,
Of the League for Political Education. in ad-
dress on Something More Fundamental than
Lore" at the twelfth annual conference of mis-
sons held 2 Amity Baptist Church yesterday.
Mr.. Ely admitted at the outset that the term
love" had been used in its 5roadest and deep
est sense. for, God is Love- nothing can be
more fundamental than love. and if love is the
fulhlment Of the law" there can be nothing else
in the universe love.
Justice he described a the fundamental essential
of all social relations In line with his argument
for justice Mr. Ely suggested that little more of
the kingdom of heaven spirit in the heart of 10th
mistress and maid would work wonders in the
household. He advised the women of the audience
understand the maids point OF view He de-
plored the readiness which mistresses show IN in
terferng with the maids day out if business
pleasure of their own makes her remaining at
home more convenient. The domestic servants
life is such that nothing TO her is more precious
than a bit of time that she Is sure her own.
ribbons and cast aside hats for which she
has longer use she is not entitled to interfere
with the time that Is properly her maids
Charity, the most beautiful word. Is the most
hated of terms among the working people because
they have come TO look upon gifts in the name OF
charity substitutes for what Is rightuily theirs
said Mr.. Ely. He emphasized the need of being
square" with the working people. and the appre-
citation Of the industrial classes for fair and just
PROFIT sharing which has been attempted by
about three hundred firms in the world. Mr.. Ely
the workiHgman. The latter is inclined to feel
that if the company is able to pay premium it is
able 10 give larger wages No end. he said can
be u substitute for justice. A tip can never make
an I'M 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
BEAMS DROP INTO GALLERY
PATRONS OF FIFTH-AvE ART STORE
CUT By FLYING GLASS

The glass roof of the art gallery of James p
Silo. at No 3;;6 Fifth-ave.. was wrecked and
number of visitors scared by the falling of two
heavy beams from the fourth story of an adj
joining building in course of construction yes
terday. The accident occurred about II a. m.
when there were about thirty persons present
inspecting the paintings which line the walls
of the gallery. Next door. on part of the site
Of the old Stewart mansion. at Thirty-fourth-st-
and Fffth-ave.. the Thompson Starratt Com
pany OF No II WaI1-St.. is erecting twelve
story building. AT the of the building "A
donkey engine haulS beams up to a window of
the fourth floor. where they are pulled into the
building
As six of these beams. held together loosely by
a chain, reached the fourth floor a signal was
sent to the engineer to lower slowly. This he
did waiting for another signal ordering him TO.
stop Whether such signal was given and
the engineer did rot hear it or whether no signal
was given has not been determined. The ensi-
neer continued TO lower slowly the beams grad
ually gaining an almost perpendicular position.
and at length slipped from the chain TO the roof
of the gallery below.
Four Of the beams lodged on the roof and did
little damage. The remaining two crashed
through the outer glass and then through an
other glass roofing below the outer covering
Right under the spot where the beams came
through an elderly man and woman were stand
ing. When the crash came they insttnct1veiy
fumped little 20 one side. and that movement
probably saved them from serious injury, for
the heavy pieces OF wood fell to the spot they
had just vacated. A few feet away. examining
some paintings. WAS group Of people among
them Mrs George \. Wheeled, of NO 81 East
Thirtv-trird-st and Austin ~. King. of Provi-
dence r. J. the latter of whom is staying at a
neighboring hotel. Both OF these were cut by
the flying glass although not severely The
Thon psoS-Starratt Company at once set to work
70 repair the damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
CHANGES VENUE or SUIT.

THAT OF MYER J. STEIN AGAINST POLICE CAPTAIN
BROWN To- Re, TRIED IN NETWORK COUNTY.
Justice Narean in the Brooklyn Supreme Court,
yesterday. on the grounds that the parties TO the
action live there. and that the alleged offence was
committed there changed from Kings New
York County the venue of the suit of Myer j.
Stein against Police Captain stephen Z. Brown. to
recover $50 O06O damages for alleged malicious
prosecution. The suit grows out Of the arrest OF
Mr. Stein on a warrant out by Captain
Brown for the alleged displaying of a political
banner in front of the headquarters Of the Greater
New-York Democracy I'm John F. CarrolIs district
was said that there polling place in the
lower part of the building. The plaintiff alleges
that he was taken before Magistrate Brann, and
that the case was postponed time after time be-
cause of the appearance of Captain Brown. I'M
I'll finally Stein discharged by Justice Gaynor
on a writ of habeaS corpus. Justice Marean decided
that the Cooperation Counsel had a right, under the
charter u appear for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
u4RcoyI SAILS AWAY. TIRED OUT.
HE GOES To ENGLAND FOR TWO MONTHS
REsT-sAYs HIS INCOME is 800 "A MONTH

HE GOES TO ENGLAND FOR TWO MONTHS
REsT-sAYs HIS INCOME is 800 a MONTH
Tired out from his exertions for the last twelve
months William Marconi sailed yesterday on the
steamship Majestic, for two months rest in MS
home In England 81 cannot get the rest / wish
for in this country said the inventor shortly be-
fore the steamships departure II am stranger
here. and my home is in England" Mr.. Marconfs
looks did no, belle his words He looked thoroughly
worn out
1t was said yesterday that the White Star Line
had refused to accede Marconis request that
wireless telegraph apparatus be PIT on the steam
ship for his accommodation. for the reason that
the line had not yet determined whether the Mar
conf was superior to the Slaoy-Arco system Anis
Marconi denied
II did not ask that wireless apparatus be put on
board because do not intend TO do any work for
two months he said 'and although / know that
this is the first time I have crossed without my
Instruments on board of the steamship in which |
was vovag ing there is nothing strange about it.
Mr. Marcori was asked if the report that a COM
nnittee of twelve men, from the Board of Trade in
England and the Chamber Of Commerce in the
United States. to be appointed to md out II
wireless message could be clearly sent Tor a us
lance of eleven hundred miles. or over, as ne de-
cIared that it could "a,
Il have heard nothing Of such commtteei SAD
the people believe il not I am satisfied that L
and that IS all l care about Ihere are ni Zen
steamships coming into Nev-YOrk Harbor that
have my wireless system installed on them. from
which I derive income Of $500 month IL the
public wants committees appointed. and there IS
MONEY rb RTe f@T system that is Being established
from Key West Fla. TO Havana by the United
success I have nothing to DO with it. except that
the government is using my instruments The us
Mr. Marconi accompanied by w. Blaydes. his
secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
cHTRCH NOT SPLIT OTER 4 song.

The Rev G. IL. Sims pastor of the Union baptiS'
Church (coloredl in West Sixty-third-st- writes u.
The Tribune that it is not true that his church Is
split over a song given at an entertainment '"e
nv Miss Lena Hamlet. of the members re
go. ,bat he did not approve her song. as he was
~ home sick at the time. II he had heard IL De
fore he would have objected 10 IL one OF the
stanzas said:
IF 20. wanter make darby feel good. I'll tell yo'
Va, go over in yo' neighbor's yard an swipe
chicken two; - =. -, u.,;ra 20.
70 git some dough an ron iii III JeS ~ -
wink yo' eye. 800 N, .,-t.. chjcks,,
Yo' skase kin hor yO' appetite " lie MAXIM cHlCAe
pie.
IT., r-,,o, Church has such large membership
mar an effort is under to buy adjoining prop
erty to enlarge the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
BEGG4R HAS $4,000 IN ITALY.
ORGAN GRINDER LIVED HERE IN SoUALOR-
is GOING BACK TO ESCAPE FINES.


Francisco Georgia. sixty years old an italian or
gan grinder living in Squalor the second floor OF
a tenement house at No. 255 East One-hundred-and-
eighth-st. arraigned before Magistrate Mott
in the Harlem Court a charge of begging yester-
day The prisoner. old and decrepit with flowing
white beard and long white hair, on being found
guilty took a bag from his pocket and counted out
s. in nickels dimes. quarters and half dollars with
which he paid his fine. He also paid lawyers
fee of s. in change and then to the establishment
of those in the courtroom. produced a packet con-
tanning $50 in bills and a handbook the Bank
of Rome, Italy. showing that he had deposit
there $4,000.
That is all the italian said when asked
Where did YOU get it," for in last May | sent
TO my daughter. Maria. in Italy. $1,000 she is
to be married.
Georgia came to this country thirty five years ago
and was one of the first settlers In Little Italy"
Soon afterward his hand injured. and he took
to the hand organ. by which he made the money
he has saved. Ii is said that he has lived on moth
ing but crusts of bread and stale beer except when
he procured food without
Georgia told his lawyer, Benjamin Baker. that
ne would soon return to Italy to enjoy his wealth
as he could not stand paying s. fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

J. L. MILLER ADDS PLOT AT BROADWAY
AND sIXTY-FIFTH-ST. TO PREVIOUS PUR-
CHAsEs-REPORT OF NEW THE
ATRE THERE DENIED.

Another report about new theatre was current
Yesterday. According to this report theatre IS
to be built a plot l6il by n6n feet at the
northwest corner of Sixty-fifth-st- and Broadway,
at present occupied by two and three story build
ings This plot sold yesterday by l. w
Dinkelspiel to John l.. Miller. who now owns the
entire block front the west side of Broadway
between Sixty-ifth and Sixty-sxth SITS, with the
execution of A plot a the southwest corner OF
Sixtv-sixth-st and Broadway. II was learned
from a trustworthy source that there was no
tr,Ifh in he story. 1t is understood tndI
l. / Phillips < Co. the brokers $1,000.
The price paid the property was about $So1uVo
some months ago Miller bought from the Ford
estate a parcel of seven lots on the north size OF
Sixty-ffth-st. between the Broadway corner parcel
and the High School of Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
TO SEND NTRHE 10 PHILIPPINES.

Mrs. Seth Low presided at meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of St. Georges Epis-
copal Church Yesterday. Mrs. James +. Gardiner,
chairman of the committee the Philippines,
Porto Rico and Cuba. reported that a fund amount
ing to 800 for the salary Of nurse in the Philip
pines had been raised. This with $500 for the sal
ary of a missionary. VIII make $500 spent annually
by the society in the islands. Addresses Were
made by Pishop Doane of Albany and Bishop
Brent who will sail May II, 70 assume the
duties of his office In the Philippines Bishop Brent
said rhar inc work in Manila will consist mainly,
al first of ii social settlement where as an author
described it, the workers will be good with ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
DR.. CR4WFORD-FROST GOES HONE
MINISTER WHO WANTED To GIVE CARNEGIE
S5ooo.oOo TAKEN FROM BF1ILENtE
BY FRIEND

The Rev. Or. W. y Crawford-Frost the inventor
OF = new typewriter. who created an eNcltlhs
scsna AT the Society OF American Authors dinner
for Andrew Carnegie Monday night. BY Offering
Mr. Carnegie S5G50OO was discharged from belle
1,,e Hospital Insane Pavilion yesterday. the KEY
Dr. Edward +. Niver. of Baltimore took Dr fIoS'
ov,av "a cling he would go TO Baltimore with him
Immediately
DR. Frost was declared insane by the ihs1h-
ity experts Drs. Fitch and Wildman VINO W.T. MI
holding him fOr observation. DR.. NlNer, VINO iNe9
ar Nh 014 St Pau-st. Baltimore, signed a con
tract bv which he allowed to take DE- fIos'
80 IoaL,inr himself RESPONSIBLE for the patient
Dr Frost was rational and talked calmI! ann
o,IiatIy to Dr. NivSr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
BISHOP CRANSTON GIVES OUT CHANGES
FOR THE COMING YEAR.

Torrngton. Conn, April (SpeciaD.-Many mem
bers of the New-York East Conference awaited
with the keenest interest this morning the an
year by Presiding Bishop Earl Cranston. The hour
set for the announcements S o'clock, and
every one interested punctuaI. The Bishop
and his cabinet did not arrive till hour later.
In the Bishops absence the Rev. DIR. Charles
S. Wing presided. A resolution was passed thank
ing the Rev. DR.. John Henry Bell. pastor of the
Methodist Church; his wife and the other hosts
and hostesses of the Conference for their hospta-
Die entertainment. Another resolution was passed
aHectlon OF the Conference. and praising him for
MS impartial rulings ami his lofty ideals of Chris
tian manhood, shown in his recent address and
Before reading the appointments Bishop Gran
ston said:
mo large Conference scattered so far as to
nultipIy, small and starving charges. | know they
shouiu nave better support You have quite a
hummer OF men capable of filling the best places,
ana some are suffering because there is no oppor-
splration and 90 West. Do not blame the Bishop
II Things go hard with YOU.
mere should be ample support provided for
tne oid preachers; l hope you will use part of
the Superannuated.
The elders have studied your problems carefully.
Ihere isn't an appointment for which rational
ttAPlanation cannot be given. The appointments
Conference -
The Bishop then read the following appoint
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
Rib,NrSlns.nnrSo0n
GOOD CHEER.
MAKING A sunny HOUR

How do YOU make sunny Hour?
Inst take some right good Will
some love some trust and faith as well,
Enough TO fairly fill
A good sized heart-and you VIII ma
There's still some room to spare
For impulse which will prompt KIND WORDS
And actions. here and there.
Mix all together with smile
That's spiced with willingness.
And daily of this my friend
Will help you to confess
That wheresoever you may seek,
You'll find recipe
Like this to make n Sunny Hour,
Wherever you may be. - ,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
ONCE IN SEVEN YEARS.

Toward the end of this month persons who live in
the country and have taken some interest in ture
studv NAV recognize the voice of the spade footed
toad in deep toned but the less noisy CONVEX
sation with others of his kind. This toad is said 10
he exclusive In his habits. making his home sew
oral feet underground. and only emerging once in
seven wears At this time whole colonies will take
possession of pond for tWenty-four hours. and the
ZOOS are laid. then the toads return to their sub
teTranean homes and take another rest extending
over years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
pErEpYI0V AT NTRSES' HOME.

The class Of 1902 Of Margaret Fahnestock Train
ing School for Nurses of the New-York Post Grad
uate Hospital will hold its commencement exer-
cises tonight at the Nurses Home Twentieth-st.,
near Second-ave.. at o'clock. reception Will
Toe held from 10 II o'clock The reception com
mittee consists of Miss Ella e Russell, Mrs. Rob
crt NJ Thompson, MS Frederic Edey, Mrs Grant
Souires Mrs J. W. De Aguero and Mrs Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
KEATS EGYPTIAN EUB4LUING.
NEW FLUID SAID TO TURN FLESH INTO
SUBSTANCE LIKE yULCANIZED RUBBER

EattIe Creek Mich. April y-The body of John
aa. an aged negro who died six months ago
and which was turned over to undertaken, In or
der that he might a embalming mud, mas
been exhumed. The body has the consistency OF
vulcanized rubber and might readily pass Tor
statue of black marble the petrfed flesh is hard
.roueb 70 Ike. polish. There is not the slightest
trac. OF decomposition wasting. the features re-
tanning their fitness -, . 49,.
RI sxueriulenter saws the fluid will preserve the
bod,- centuries. II recently discovered oN
%ndr ~ an unclaimed county hospital corpse Is the
first uaGa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
,,opr THAN sTyTr-sETEN NILES IN HOUR

Sixty-seven miles an hour was Hade W tlie Gun
-,,,,,t. Railroad recently in the runs Of two spe-
al ,rajne from the Broad Street Station. Pnila-
delphia to Jersey City. President Cassatt rode IN
the trains The train run over the route sunday
-. philadeInbia ar 10 o. m. and arrived in Jersey
~ go n M, akng the distance in eighty
minutes at an average speed OF oil miles an nouf
o. Monday another train maintained an average
1901 ~ g. o miles hour. leaving Philadelphia at
f5"fS m and arriving at 1:SS p m, thus making
the rim in seVenty-nine minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

George B. Mead a Wall street Speculation. who
had no regular office of his found sense
less on the sidewalk N front Of the house No 13S
West Sfxreenth-St- at a. m yesterday. and died
four hours ID ter in the NewYork Hospital without
resainine consciousness He had lived recently at
No 40 West Sixteentn-st with the family of John
Holder No mark Of violence found on his
hOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE.

Mary A. Cameron. of Florida. expresses THANKS
for the help received for the entertainment from
Sunshine members: a helpless invalid In Missouri
Is deeply grateful for the cheer sent from the
general office and says he prays that the blessing
of Heaven may rest on the 7. S 5. and Its noble
work of scattering sunshine and Tightening the
burdens OF the unfortunate Mrs Edgar Porgit
of West Virginia appreciates the cheer thd'
reached her from r S S members; Nelson McCart-
ney of Penn Run. Penn is indebted to sunshine
members for all the pleasure OF his restricted
life. The reading sent TO him not only makes MS
own DAYS more enjoyable, but 1t is afterward
pa ssed on to sola ted people who would never
have the opportunity OF obtaining such helpful
cheer.
Mrs Dutton Will send the Woman's Pages To
Mrs Marden. of Maine. requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
NETWORK DISTRICT.

Montgomery,
Manhattan Reehman Hin 2 W Caswe. Cornell
FORSYTH street W. NJ Hughes; Italian Mission, F y
Taglialatela. John street !. W. Johnston: Second
Street Il +. Saxon: Seventeenth Street ]. III. Fair
child: street J. Il. Henry; Sixty first street.
Trinity George L S;rohridge Twenty seventh Street.
F. /. Thorpe: WilIett street. J. r. smith
Borough Of The RrouxdaIe. 7 L Harmed: city
Island r p. chester. II. O. Gilman
supply: Grace w l., Miller: OIin w. j. White:
Prospect Avenue William NJ. Carr. Westchester W
G. GitFn. West Farms, Henry Riossey Supply:
Wits Avenue. NJ. Y. Bovard
New York State-Mamaroneck. F. 3. Upham: Mount
Vernon chester Hin. {" J. North: First church. O.
e Peck: Me- Rochelle. First Church. George F.
Rishop supply: Johns s c. turtcs: Fort
chester King street F. F. Lounsbury: symmetrical
w T PRAY: Pound Ridge Circuit, l. :. stowe tsup
pIyl: Rye. Nelson Edwards
Observation-Disclosures Circuit a n. Birch 'sur1lyl-
RetheI H. NJ Adams: bridgeport. First Church W
TRINITY Thomas r. Miller: SrTnuerheld George Van
aIstyne: Washington Park F. u Walter; Cannon
and south Wilton. r c Miller: Cornwall RrtdFe AMI
Ellsworth y. Crane tsupply1: Danbury. W. W W.
wilson Darien ]. y GUERNSEY; Eeston. Fl q H.
stad: tieorgetown. r Beach, Green7ich " p
coocenbem; Mianus Ieffries. New-Canaan.
l. NJ I,ounshury; NewMilford C. L. TAYLOR: New
toun NJ r French supply: Nichols. E ". Pir<op;
North Wilton Vista J 7. Rollins; Norwalk Fast
Rowavtnn a L. Hubbard tsuppIv: South Nnrv7l :.
" " T Duncan: Reiding @. A. Viets Ridgehed.
II Hill Gorge g Lone R0~Nc-
T F Clark: Saugatuck. 2. II. Brav: Southport. r
W Jones' Springdale Cnon f. Bromley tsuTpIviii
stamford H II RAattvs stamford Circuit J. NJ
TANNER tsupnv): Stepnev. g. s. Dikeman (slppiyp;
Gtratford r W Raymond Westport, T.. w Holmes:
West Redding a. !. Amory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
NOTICE.

All letters and packages Intended Tor the
r. s. S. should be addressed 10 me 'rin""e
Sup.bine Society. Tribune building, new
yorI. civ If the above address is carefuIiE
observed cOmmun ications intended Tor me
IT s will he le likely to go RstraS- ne
Tribune Sunshine society has no cOnnecUon
VIII other organization OF p""i'e"''""
using he sunshine