davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

stock broker. whose city home Is In BEDFORD
ave- near Keap-st..' Brooklyn. DR. and Mrs
Ashley A. Webber. whose home is also in the
Eastern District and Miss Cook were at the
Havens cottage. and all had dinner together
Early in the evening, the weather being threat
ening the guests decided TO leave Sea Gate for
home at once. Mr.. Wurster, who has known
Miss Cook for long time. offered to take ner
TO her home in his automobile. They started
from Sea Gate. intending to reach the Ocean
Parkway by a back road. The fog had come up.
and Mr. Wurster. not being familiar with the
road was driving his machine at a moderate
speed Only a short distance from Sea Gate the
road bends Sharply. and before the ex-Mayor
realized ii the automobile had gone over the en-
hankment II did not upset. but the shock OF
falling six feet threw both of the occupants OF
the autoInobile out into the sand.
Mr. Wurster fell a log and fractured ms
collarbonc Miss Cook also had bad fall. ana
the excitement caused her to faint Fortu-
nateIv Or. and Mrs Weber were following
closely behind and at the scene or the
accident few minutes after il occurred SeN-
eraI vachtsmer in Gravesend Bay heard Dr
Webber's shouts for help. and assisted in carry
ing the injured persons up the enbankInent ana
placfng them in Dr. Webbers automobile Both
were taken back 10 Mr.. Ravens cottage. where
they received the best of care. On the fol-
lowing dav both Mr. WuTster and Miss COOK
were taken TO their homes
The automobile was not badly damaged. ana
can he easily repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
PHILANTHROPY SCHOOL
OF TEE THIRTT-THREE REGISTERED
FOUR-FIFTHS ARE WOMEN-MANT
UNIVERSITIES REPRESENTED.

Anorg the thirty-three registered yesterday at
the Summer school for philanthropy fully four
ff.hs were women. In the entire number were rep
resented Harvard. Columbia. Cornell Pennsylva-
MA Brown. Wellesley. Boston. Wesleyan. Wiscon-
sin and New-York universities Miss Helen Page
Bates Phi D is graduate IF Wisconsin and
Wellesley
Some Of the students have already been in phil
arthropic work ard have come 10 the summer
school merely to keep in touch with all new
methods Miss Mary Breed. of Massachusetts. Is
general secretary Of the Associated Charities OF
Boston. Miss Lydia Chase is a worker at the
South End House. Boston. Miss Susan B. Cook
Temporary Home for Coored Children. Washing
to7. D. c: Adele MacGil Neighborhood House.
Louisville. Ky; Edith NJ. Short, Kansas City Set
tlenent; Alice L. Higgins. Associated Charities,
Boston: Clara Sommers. Associated Charities. St.
Paul. Julia & Weld. Of bingham. Mass. child
saving work in Cuba
TIE object of the school is to introduce the stu
dents 70 actual conditions among the poor ana
also 70 teach them the methods pursued by charity
o-zsr,zsria77z Phiup " Ayres is the director
and The school is under the Of the Charity Or
ssrization Society. in whose building. Fourth ave
ana East Twenty-second St. it is conducted
Yesterday morning was largely occupied in reg
iserng and other organizing details, but the ciaS
raid = visit to the application department OF the
so,ia-v and learned of the methods employed
there Nj Ayres outlined the groundwork OF the
course and said that only preliminary studles
vro-e nossible in the six weeks of the course Inc
.o,ts-,, bonas to establish a TWO years course
when there is sufficient endowment
M Ayres defended the use Of business rne'hoos
in charitable work. saying that experience hao
proved their value
n the evening there was a social neetiils a.
assembly hall at which the Rev s. NJ Crothers'
n Cambridge Mass. and Dr. NichoaS 'duIIaS
E,-le- nras{dent of Columbia Robert w
De Forest president of the New York charity OF !
Earizarion Society. and Edward I DeVlhe' eeHei"i
secretary made addresses ,,,, ,,.,ro,e
To-r-rrrov. at q. Homer r olhs. m y
sio-e- Of Charities viii address the schooi on llie
need for trained workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
SCHOOL HOUSES FOR RECREATION.
MAYOR LOW WANTS THEM THROWN OPEN
TO CHILDREN WHEN NOT USED FOR
TEACHING PURPOSES.

uavor Low Yesterday took the first step
toward nIactnr the public schoolhouses at the
disnosaI of the children on Saturdays. Sundays.
and in the summer when not occupied Cor other
legitimate purposes. The Mayor asks the Board
Of Education to report to him at early day
on the practca bility of the plan. admitting that
anpear when the subject is considered only the
oretically. Yesterday afternoon ne sent TO Fres'-
dent birmingham of the Board of Education the
following letter:
shall he glad 10 have the Board of Education
report me. at an early date II II SdIi. = ~
whereby the sChoolhOuses. that are not useu
i, the summer. nor on Saturdays Or SunidfS'
may be made of service to the community doouS
tbsn, ar those times. l appreciate that certain
hours must be allowed Tor cleaning, anu ii CO.
that any new use of the buildings may lh"o'No
additional expense for Caretaking
ON the other hand, the substantlai laCt r.
mains that all through the most croWueu 80
tions of the city there are CoSt!S PuoIIC 49, .
ings many of them provided with Fairgrounds
nv 7gvnnnasiums which are closed for part OF
every week and for portion or every yea,
while all about them are children who nave 10
such buildings might also. perhaps, properly
no used under suitable REGULATIONS. as stlheIIilS
pIaces for the ueighborhOod clubs. guilds de-
batting societies and the Ike
am aware that the solution OF thls PIopte'li,
in any large way. is not so easy as 1t appears
whom details are left out of sight think no
ever that an experiment may we'll De indue'
during the coming summer. on q scale Sufncleht-
~ large to furnish the necessary eAPeIlehCe ~
determine whether such movement Is praCt4-
ca bile and whether II is worth while
If YOU succeed in working out a plan that APP
Dears practicable | shall be glad to confer with
YOU upon the financial aspect of IT whenever lhe
plan Is sufficiently matured 10 enable me 10 Aoii
an nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
APPEAL FOR SUBWAY WORKERS.

t. further its euort TO provide shelter from the
heat for the laborers in the subway during 'he
vacation season the New-York County W oman
Christian Temperance Union has sent 10 all the
pastors churches along the line or aoJacei4' ~
the excava tions the following letter:
Dear Friend: The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union OF the City and County Of New orK at
recent meeting Of the executive committee on
10 he rssrors church officials and members OF the
churches along the line OF the SUBWAY, IN pehat l
the thousands Of men VINO are engaged IN "oiA
connected Herewith. .,.
the churches contiguous 10 the line OF this WORK
should at least De MIis 70 20 10 SnI,;-oS-aI1
Ehe saloons in interest OF the working an.
places with electric fans furnish luncheon anu
cool glass of beer for five cents The Church can
prevent the Church officials from opening the base,
of their churches or their Sunday school
where their benevolently inclined members can
furnish al least "a cup OF COG %a ,a cnrfe
glass OF lemonade other cooling, healthful drink
could be furnished. and in this way the spirit oa
towa-d he 6>hisSrca Of christ than he now does.
Try the Cnlrch or Christ has been disparagingly
spoken OF while the name OF Jesus has been
-elged with reverence and respect oy the same
Il should not be said OF churches that they
ssre 50 difficult Of entrance upon other DAYS than
hands OF q skilful burglar 10 enter them" MAY
MS De one Of The that we are not reaching
me masses in larger numbers?
Il is not our purpose tell the Christian people
behalf OF the hard worked Iaborer and mechanic.
VIC need our sympathy and help during the heated
II your church officials and members are DESTROYS
20 az N this work. will you promptly. on receipt
~ this letter write to the chairman Of this com
~ your members in helping the bodies. II not the
OF ' R or brothers whq toll in our midst?
JULIA A WILSON. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
COMPETITION FOR IDEAL VILLAGE PLANS
DIRECTORS OF JUVENILE ASYLUM To INVITE
ARCHITECTS TO TAKE PART-ENPEcT
TO SPEND 81 100000.

An unusual competition for architects Is an
nounced by the directors of the New-fork JuVehile
Asylum This institution has recently acquired
farm of 30 acres. formerly the Chauncey estate'
near Dobbs Ferry. Hastings and Ardsiey. IL l.
nroposed to create this tract an Ideal American
,iIIape for the occupancy of those children ana
tbeir successors who TO the number OF over nine
hundred crowd the present buildings of the asylum
As first step in the DEVELOPMENT OF the prop
arty the directors have obtained SANITARY ana
water reports and typographical and rehet maps
Tr aI.ttion to this and for the purpose OF arous-
inc interest in planning tho project ana elIlstlhg
tLe host Thought o Of recognized 3hlltN ana
etsrdne i'm their profession. the directors have de-
rided to sablish restricted and paid competiJloh
and have invited the following New ork lrIrs OF
architectS To- enter: Walker 4 Norris. FirlSh y
Schroeder York 6; Sawyer Howeis Stokes and
Butler & Rodman. . 40 ,oo l.. 1., - .b.
cost of the new. buildings and improvements The
conditions of ths contest require that the general
scheme shall embrace among other Things a
church 70 accommodate four hundred persons gym
rasun,s for hovs and girls schOolhorse for ei9h'
hundred hovs and three hundred girls. once ouhd-
mo central kitchen. steam laundry: conservatory
bs wing at lea ST 10000 feet Of noor space: al
1niristration building containing eighty S'nsl'
rooms watervOrks. powerhcuSe. h"Spit@l nous
riai huiIdinc and forty cottages. each 10 contain
tuaptv hovs and twenty cottages. each TO contain
ffteen pirIs These only A part of the require
nauts Of the great scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
WURsTER IN ~AUTo" ACCIDENT.
MACHINE GOES OVER EMBANKMENT IN A
FOG-HIS COLLARBONE BROKEN-YOUNG
WOMAN ALSO HURT.

Ex-Alayor Frederick W. Wurster Of Brooklyn
and Miss Isabella G. Cook, daughter OF Abram
Cook of No 80 HancOck-st.. that borough. were
thrown out of an automobile which ran over
sfx-foot embankment near Sea Gate last SatCr
day evening Mr.. Wurster's collarbone was
broken. but he able to be around his house
No 40 Rodney-st.. yesterday, and expects to be
out in a short time Miss Cook is suffering from
a severe shock and a slight conclusion of the
spine but it was said at her home last night
that her injuries were not serious. Both Mr.
Wurster and the family of the young woman
were much annoyed by exaggerated reports of
the accident, which were printed yesterday.
On Saturday Mr.. Wurster ran down to Sea
Gate in his automobile to visit F. B. Havens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
ISAAC FRANKLIN RUSSELL RESIGNS

Isaac Franklin Russell who has been lecturer
to the Womans Law Class of the New-York Uni
versity for ten years. has resigned from that po-
sition well as from his postgraduate course in
sociology the university and his lectureship
in law at the Brooklyn Institute. Professor Rus
sell also gives up his work chief law examiner
for the International Committee of the Young
Mems Christian Association
He will continue in full service a member of
the university faculty of law. Professor Russell
has completed twenty-five years of actual service
In university instruction. Among the thousands
who have studied under his direction several
members of Congress. half-dOzen State Senators
and mere than one Justice of the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
4 sCBFur 10 DISINFEcT ROOMS.

mr. Andrew = Currier Mount Vernon physi-
clan has invented process for disirfeotins books
with which he Is experimenting in the public
library Of that city. MANY public library books
ara road in sick rooms. and when they are re-
,,,rna5 !, is ironnssihIe for the librarians tell
whether or not they infected pr. FUrri-r
believes that many contagious diseases have hee1
snread in This manner His process consists in
nn1tine the books in all tight steel receptacle
and fumigating them The dlslntectanL used IS
he Mount Vernon Nbrer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
REPORT TO s. p. C. @.

f. Fellows Jenkins superintendent of the New
York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children. writes in reference the articles on
child labor and liquor selling by girls that have
appeared in The Tribune: If any OF the gentle
ladies connected with missionary settle
ment work will only call this society's attention to
such they times furnish your report
giving facts that action can be taken. II
Is believed they Will not have reason complain
of lack law prevent such evils they have
within the last weeks continually reported to
The societv's office is at No 297 Fourth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
PASSING ON To OTHERS.

Mrs. !. c. Bell will send The Outlook to Miss
Laura A. Hayes. Of Dover, n. H; Florence T.
Frost will contribute magazine for the remainder
~ the year to Mrs. Mcqueen Of North Carolina:
the Marsh Paper Mission, of Providence R L.
has asked for addresses Of Isolated members. to
whom II kindly offers 70 forward reading matter.
Florida Indian Territory. Connecticut and New
York state Miss Mccoy. of East Orange. n j..
is wing her annual T. s :. dues by sending a
magazine to Mrs. Agnes Smythe, Of Quebec
VIII tho member in New-Tersey who made re-
quest some time for a wheel chair for
invalid pleas" communicate with the office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
BOUNDARY MONUMENTS NOT DESTROYED.

OTTAWA Ont June 1.-the mounted ponce oe-
partment has received a report from oupell4i0ei
-. l,--.,,,4,e in which he says that there Is
NOT The slightest truth in the report about the de-
srruction of boundary monuments The boundary
being SURVEYED at the time was the one between
British Columbia and the Yukon territory IndlanS
lIire, IL, uarties erect small monuments at their
- -rorI, any of their party die 1t is supposed
bati t6a destruction OF one of these first rise
1rrrpnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
u,vvFRs OF KIyGsFORD PRIZE.

Hamilton y Y June I6-In the Kingsford prizs
defamation contest Colgate University this az
ternoon the following won prizes Junior
class George Lewis Hayes, first, and Everett Gar
lou Bowen second: sophomore John Williams
Esrn and Harry Nelson Eaton; freshmen. Raymond
blaine Foseivck and Willard Leslie Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
~ APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Tn. Charity Organization Society asks for 5 a
,,sL 70 nav board at a sanatorium until raIl ror
woman suffering from tuberculosis ANY money Lf
ciatv No 1O5 East Twenty-second-st-. Will be pub
Iicv acknowledged - ..-. -, ,La f,l1ovr-
nc, contribItfons in response TO recent aPPed..S:
20 n H" s30: Mrs. l. E Gates ana d e. so
each. P Peel. s.: also contributor VI - ANA $3.50
sick with consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
FLOWERS

A box OF flowers received IN Saturday from
IN" South Farming on On. " Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Flower Mission. with the pleas
ant announcement that would be sent If de-
sired Mrs Cora l. Gardner is the president of the
mission. and she has been asked send flowers
after June q to the Ninety-ninth-st. playground
between Columbus and Amsterdam The chill
dren who Will gather there during the hot vaca-
ton days among the poorest of the
Side and flowers real luxury to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
,GRaDr4TI0y EXERCISES AT Y. ", c. 4.

Graduation exercises of the Brooklyn Young
Women's Christian Association will be held in Me-
mortal Hall Schermerhoru-st. and Flatbush-aFe
Tomorrow at p. m. Pupils who have completed
tho courses Of instruction in attendant nursing,
cooking dressmaking millinery. sewing, book
keeping typcwrting, stenography, etc, VIII re-
ln.ir lifnl6r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
Searching FOR MISSING Ex-REGEyT.

Lansing Mich. June 16-SheriT Hammond OF
this county has issued circulars asking for the
arrest of Colonel Eli T. Sutton. the missing ex-
regent of tn, Uuver iry OF Michigan, who is wanted
10 answer to a charge of perjury In connection
with his testimony while trial for completely
in fl. State military clothing frauds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Yenient and com
Portable as they
are smart. The
stylish example
shown is made
of black taffeta,
with trimming of
cream Euipure
lace and narrow
bands of the NIL
tsriai. and max IS
= most 81 tisfac-
tory < . n er . !
wrap. but MORE
velours "a tin.
Dopgee and linen
tre all correct.
To cut this ia ok
et for a miss four
teen years of az"
four and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

material inches wide. four and one-quarter yards
27 inches wide and three-quarters yards "A
inches wide or two and one-quarter yards - inches
wide will be required
The pattern, No 4.155. is In sizes for misses
twelve fourteen and sixteen years of
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents Please give number and years distinctly
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
If in a hurry for pattern send extra cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
CHEER FOR A WIDOW.

The poor whose husband was killed on
June 5. leaving her with five children has already
received some helpful cheer. Mrs Horace Kilborn
has contributed fifteen yards of black goods which
the members of Manhattan branch No. 10 will
make up into suitable clothing. A black dress was
also left at the office for this widow, without the
name of the donor. This has been forwarded with
some additional articles from the boxes of other
Cnntrihutors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
HELPING OTHERS

Mrs Paul T. Alderman had expected to send
some clothing for poor children in Manhattan. but
instead she responded a urgent need in her own
town. A poor Coiored famiy's house burned with
all its contents. leaving number OF children desti-
tute OF clothing and the contribution them
No matter where sent long 5 il "a kind
shown" the gift stands the credit of Sun
shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Surprisingly lovely dresses are made of challies
both plain and figured being fashionable this sea-
SON Stripes and polka dots Oh dark grounds are
selected for cool days and general wear and the
uebt grounds with rosebud pattern for the dainti-
est of dress occasions All the shops are having
sales of inexpensive but beautiful laceS that Will
trim Challie gowns nicely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
MONEY RECEIVED

Mrs Geneva l. Carothers has sent her check for
so 10 be used for Sunshine purposes: Mrs c. G.
Patterson, Of Philadelphia. g. for the cause Of
sunshine. 30 cents. left at the office with pack
age, without the name Of the sender.
Mrs. Young. of Newark, y. J.. may well be called
a willing worker in the Sunshine She is
CHEEKY letter writer and there twenty her
list or invalid correspondents. while many others
receive reading matter The appeals in the column
are often answered by her.
Mrs Bates Wyman who gives such valuable
service AT The Tribune Sunshine headquarters in
helping in the clerical work of the office is spend
ing a few weeks al Bath Beach. Even there she
has not been idle. but Is arranging new T. s. 8
branch books for this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

A smaller tot you'll likely
OF the human sort-with such speed ana SPRING
is crooked S legs can be.
And they take him along with seesaw swing.
His is toused. his frock is rent.
He is mud despatched and dust bedght;
But his little face shows supreme content
And his dancing eyes with fun alfght
Oh. the wabbly work of those limbs so small!
Oh. the frantic strain of the spdery thing!
When he hears the voice of his mother call
When her nearing footsteps behind him ring
An extra scramble, A clutch! hugi
There's shrilling of laughter that slivers the
air.
There's a flourish or feet she holds him snug.
With his head thrown back in swirl of hair
Then. happy ard laughing. they hurry back
To that smallest of cots that small side way
All much Of its brightness the season would lack
Without that baby that awayi
laura Garland Carr. in The Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. 6. $ should he addressed to The Trtbune
Sunshine society. Tribune Building New
York CITY. If the above address Is carefully
ohser, ed. communications intended for the
T. =. :. viii he iess likely TO astray. The
Tribune SUNSHINE society has connection
with amy other organization or publication
using tho word .'sunshine.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Importers showing many touches or green.
Some stunning models are combined with dark
bIue others with white. and Tuscan straws are
shown with touches of green. A hat suggestive or
the deep green shadows of old forests was made
entirely Of green berries in massive clusters Win
bows of moss green velvet. The happy poSseSSor
of it wore a dress of Liberty satin in changeahle
black and white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Mrs. John n Swinton has shipped by freight.
prepaid, a box containing several hundred maya
zines and other reading matter TO Riverside Hos
pital for the benefit Of patients recovering from
contagious diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
A NEW P0LISHER
C0lgate's
SilverWare SOAP

For Silver. Patedware, Cut Glass. Brass and
all tine Metallic Surfaces.
Send cents in stamps for sample cake.
COLGATE CO.. SIS JOHN ST. ny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

There is waning in the popularity OF white
Never was so much white shown in the shops 1t
comes in every fabric and design that Is dainty ana
hgantifui from sheer muslins and crepes to the
favorite lace robes cloths, alpacas and mohairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THAT BABY,

There's dron little baby that runs away
From round the corner in Frenchman street
If Won watch Won may him most any day.
With his brown. bare arms. and his brown. bare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17

Loose jackets. in box Monte Carlo style.
much in vogme for Young girls. and are as CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
81 ~ : pRT1 ~ 'aodf$1
Iy& 1 SHEleseSG &yVrAHj
S@GEf&ss VI Et$ss&, Lam E,NI
if5. t-3 ~ - -, ''>',-- 'z5rN

An effective model for costume of summer
hopsackng blue In color. is made with bordering
Of silky black and white braid the three shaped
founces of the skirt. The deep collar and farins
sleeves are faced with white silk edged with mar
row ''battlement points of the blue. outlined with
the black and white braid The Elton is beIted. ana
is opened from the waist full blouse of white
(hna SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-17
THE TRTBT Ne iTTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
MONTE CARLO JACKET NO
li55 FOR 10 CENTS