davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
Ttsoiosicai semtusry aas founded
LARGE TAX on PUBLIC BEQUEsTs.
WILLARD ESTATE PAYS $4,000 ON ACCOUNT
OF CHARITY

WILLARD ESTATE PAYS 900 ON ACCOUNT
OF CHARITY.
The executors of the estate of Henry Willard
of Dobbs Ferry paid to County Treasurer Fran
els NJ. Carpenter yesterday, S5,125 additional
transfer tax, in compliance with the new law
relating to the tax public and charitable be-
quests. This makes the total transfer tax paid
to the State by the executors of the Willard
estate $3S, 900.
Henry Willard left S1O2, 800 to New-York insti-
tutions. The following is a list of the New
York institutions benefiting from the estate, the
amount of each bequest. and the State tax on the
same: Columbia University. S500oO tax, S2,1OO;
Metropolitan Museum Of Art $1,000 tax $3.50;
American Museum of Natural History, S3Ooo
tax $3.50; New-York Infirmary for Women and
Children, $4,000, tax, $500; Charity Association
Society of New-York, 800, tax, S123: State
Charities Aid Association. $500, tax, $40;
New-York Medical College and Hospital for
Women, $4,000. tax, $3.50; New-York Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. $500, tax
S125: New-York German Hospital and Dispen-
sary $4,000. tax. $500; Dobbs Ferry Hospital
Association, 5000. tax. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
EXHIBITION AT THE ARTS CLUB.
COLLECTION OF WORKS FOR CHURCH DBCoRA-
TON BEING SHOWN.

COLLECTION OF WORKS FOR CHURCH DBCoRA-
TON BEING SHOWN.
In pursuit Of its endeavor to open new fields Of
work for artists the National Arts Club has
brought together collection Of works of art and
stained glass windows by Crownnshield. La Fargo
Charles NJ Shean. Locke and L. S. Sperry; designs
in oil by William Laurel Harris for church in
teriors religious statues and reliefs by Daniel g
French and Joseph S!bbel, and religious figures In
tiles by Charles Volkmar among the objects
Dr. +. j. Quinlan sends series of old oil paintings
representing saints and bishops OF actual stained
glass there is large window by the Lambs in
the gallery, which took the gold prize at
Parts in 1900
Embroidery for religious purposes is supplied by
vestments from the church OF the Theological
Seminary. at Chelsea Square, and from the Little
Church Around the Corner" In this branch a
markable showing is made by the ST. Adams In
stitute of Columbus. Ohio. which gold
medal at the Pan-Amcrtcan Exposition in the
hbtlon OF arts and crafts made under the auspices
of the club There also ancient Russian and
Armenian embroideries. lent by kclekian. Alexan-
der W. Drake has contributed from his collection
OF brasScS very curious set of thirty brass
delabra used in synagosues at the Hanuka cere-
mony, or feast OF lights. Instead OF seven spaces
during the festival of wicks is extingus
In connection with this exhibition there have been
lectures by w l.. Harris on Church Decoration -
by DR. lsaacs on THE Architecture of SynagogueS'
Art from the Viewpoint of an Episcopalian Clergy
man
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
R4NyI SMILES CASE DISMISSED.
AS BAZAAR BUX. DANCING WOMAN. MADE NO
COMPLAINT PRINCE" WAS RELEASED.

AS BAZAAR BUx. DANCING WOMAN. MADE NO
COMPLAINT PRINCE WAS RELEASED
Joe Ranji Smile. proprietor of Hindoo
restaurant in Fifth-ave.. but who formerly posed
In Genoa, Paris. London and shipboard the
Prince Rangit, of RelOOchistan was the respondent
in the Supreme Court yesterday in a habeas corpus
proceeding instituted by Clark H. Abbott. the
yer of the seamen's Branch of the Legal Aid So
ciety. The writ was intended to rescue Bahar Bux,
a native OF Bombay. from Smile.
Seven other East Indians. who said that they had
been tnveigled here by Smile under false repre-
sentations. watched the proceedings interest.
They have invoked the aid of the Legal Aid So
ciety. wishing to return India or TO find work
here
Bahar Bux used to be a dancing girl in Bombay.
Charles Ganglee. who engaged by Smile as his
private secretary, told Mr. Abbott that Bahar Bux
had received no money from Smile and that she
was illegally restrained by him. The woman as
serted, however, that she wished remain with
Smile, and Justice Beach dismissed the writ.
According TO the story told by Ganglee and HIS
six companions. Smile them In Bombay and
represented himself be a prince who was going
to London TO attend the coronation ceremonies Of
King Edward VII. He engaged Ganglee as his
secretary, DULL his valet. Amar Nath as his
as manager OF his household. and Naggo and Raoji
Soma as walters. They. together with Bahar Bux
went to Montreal by way of Genoa, Paris and
London. with Smile. There he announced that he
was cook, and intended to open restaurant in
New-YOrk- in which they were to be employed
mere were, SIanglee said thirty other members OF
the princes retinue who had left him.
John j. Jordan lawyer of No. 46 Cedar-st..
appeared for Smile. and denied that the woman had
been deprived of her liberty. Smile. whose card
reads; Joe Ranji Smile. Indian Chef and Artist
PuTveyor of All High Glass Indian Condiments,
Major Domo of Sherry's Restaurant. New-York
late of Karadi Lindh India and London" said he
was ready 10 allow Bahar Bux to go where she
chose. ~
Ganglee and his companions complained that
Smile refused to give them their clothes The lat
ter however said that he would give up everything
except blanket which he could not part with.
bahar Bux and smile left the courthouse to-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
HEWITT'S TAPOR LAMPS.
MR.. WESTINGHOUSE 10 MANUFACTURE SOME FOR
THE MARKET.

Peter Cooper Hewitt whose system of electric
lighting described at length in The Tribune last
September. says that he has recently been con-
sidering the expediency of manufac cturng a
ber of his lamps for the market. Negotiations
have been conducted with Mr. Westinghouse with
that object in view, and the latter will undertake
the task Mr. Hewitt will not himself
with the immediate business of commercial produc-
tion.
The Hewitt lamp about which the world is likely
hear a good deal In the next few years. consists
of a sealed glass tube containing metallic vapOr
or gas Mercury vapor and nitrogen conspcu-
GUS among the agents tried What is the ia
vorite form of lamp is three four feet long, and
an inch in diameter 1t Is operated by
electricity froun ordinary Edison light circuit.
without means being made to transform the cur
cent in any way The only bit of mechanism be-
tween the wall and the lamp is tiny coil of
wire which supplies spark for starting. and
button switch. Sometimes Mr.. Hewitt has two
buttons and sometimes he consodates them into
one. The instant that the button is turned, the
tube is filled with intense white light, with
faint violet tinEe.
When Mr.. Hewitt's invention. the fruit of several
years experiments. was first publicly exhibited last
April careful measurements indicated that 1t gave
a candle power with a third fourth of the
energy required for an arc lamp. and an eighth or
Cheney was Afforded Since that time the inventor
reducing the resistance of the metallic terminals
of the tube. which lead the current In and out He
told American Institute of Electrical Engineers
the other night that he had thought or three ways
to accomplish that object. Another Improvement is
to make the starting device much smaller than
il perfect, it's popular success assured But the
public will have a chance to test II betore many
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
LAND FOR JEWISH SEMINARY
JACOB H. SCHIFF BUYS SITE FOR THE
INSTITUTION IN HARLEM.

A new home for the Jewish Theological Sem
mary. now at No 1856 Lexington will be
built on two lots on the north side of One-hun-
ed-and-twenty-third-st.. 325 feet east OF
Broadway. This site has just been bought by
JACOB II. Schif. who will also give the new
building to the institution. 1t is thought that
MT Schins gift will represent an outlay of
ABOUT szoo,ooo. An endowment fund for the in
sutuuon has been created. Among the con-
trlbutors to it are Daniel Guggenheim and Lewis
Lewisohn.
The gift by Mr. Schiff is really more than a
new home for the institution II means the
rounding of new Jewish theological seminary
and the uniting Of the old and the new institu-
tions under one name and one MANAGEMENT AS
previously reported, the enlarged institution will
nave IL is said new dean and larger num-
Der OF professors. 1t is expected that arrange
ments VIII be completed whereby lectures will be
delivered at the seminary by Professors of Co.
lumbia University
IN this city in 1886 and has had its headquar-
tiers in Lexington-ave. since 1892 1t has an en-
rolment of about thirty students, whom il pre-
for the Jewish priesthood. The seminary has
unofficial relations with Columbia University, in
that the majority of it's students receive their
academic education at the latter institution, and
II was for this reason that the present location
was selected. The new building will in every
poses, and will probably include dormitory.
The sale of the property, which is plot 30 by
100 feet. negotiated by Charles z. Schuyler
& Co. in conjunction with Joseph E. Stecke-.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
MR.. BRYAN,s SHORT VISIT HERE.
HE STOPS LONG ENOUGH TO REFER TO
PERRY BELMONTS DEFEAT-NoT A
CANDIDATE FOR ANYTHING.

William j. Bryan passed through NewYork
yesterday on his way to New-Haven- He
stopped long enough to express his opinion on
Perry Belmont's defeat in the With District. but
wouldn't talk about anything else. Mr. Bel
monts defeat" said he. rs another evidence
that IL does not pay 70 nominate a man on the
Democratic ticket when he does not advocate
Democratic principles"
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan thinking of certain
dinner two years ago. when he the guest
not of the Democratic Club. Perry Belmont.
president. but of John w Keller. individual
member Of the club He did not say.
Colonel Bryan forsOOk the Hoffman House
yesterday. and wrote his name large the reg
lister of the Victoria He is on what he says
might be called a jackson Day Tour At
some cities he attends meetings at others he is
the guest at dinners; but there is usually
speech to be made. Tuesday night he
Burlington, N J.; last night at New-Haven; to-
night he will speak at a banquet in Boston. and
tomorrow will so TO Holyoke Mass Mr.. Bryan
says that he is not a candidate for anything.
and that II is too early yet to talk about candi-
dates or platform for 1904
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
WEDDING PRESENTS TO BE SOLD.

THE BRIDEGROOM TRIED TO sMUGGLE THEM INTO
THIS COUNTRY AND THEY WERE SEIZED
One diamond necklace. diamond and sapphire
ring. one gold ring gold mounted comb ac-
cording TO the catalogue will be sold at auction
In the United States MarshaIs office in the Post
office Building tomorrow. These are the articles
taken from the person of Penrhyn Neville of Liver
pool. upon his arrival here the steamer Umbria
couple OF months ago They were intended as
gifts TO Miss Neva NJ Vail. of Chicago. whom he
mad come to this country to marry. He did rot
choose the best way of getting his presents into
the country and the jewelTy seized.
timothy DonOhue. customs inspector. saw
Neville limping about the pier and found the neck
lace wound about of his ankles inside the shoe
Further examination revealed the rings and comb
Mr Neville. who had not declared the articles said
that he had hidden the jewelry in this manner to
protect II from pickpockets- Wher he and his
bride sailed for England a few weeks ago he made
no effort to get the jewelry again.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
BOYS HIGH SCHOOL PROUD.
MISS HELEN NJ GOULD SPECIAL GUEST.
IS INTRODUCED AS THE DONOR
OF THE HALL OF FAME

The deep interest of the Brooklynites in education
was shown yesterday by the large audience that
gathered at the Boys High School Marcy-ave and
Madison-st Miss Helen NJ. Gould and Dr. Mac
Cracken chancellor of New-York University were
expected and duly appeared. notwithstanding the
storm.
When at II 80 o'clock small procession appeared
headed by DR.. marlborough, the principal of the
school, with Mrs. Russell Sage and Miss Gould the
concourse of boys and of visitors broke a storm
of applause. The applause increased as, near.
the end of the line, tiny girl in white passed
through the door leading to the platform. holding
the hand of her father Dr. Charles ]. Hittesheimer
member Of the school committee.
The programme began with song by the whole
body OF boys voices, supported by the school or
chestra- Charles NJ. Travis, of the eighth class
then delivered Senator Thurston's famous plea for
intervention in the Cuban insurrection against
Spain in that Won enthusiastic commenda-
ton
The school glee club covered itself with glory by
tuneful and spirited rendering of The Old Guard"
with solos by Alfred c. Spooner, Harold X. Smith
and Charles - Miriam.
The Execution of Sydney Carton" de-
claimed by Howard Fitzpatrick who was energet-
ically applauded.
Then came speech from j. Edward Swanstrom,
P 5 Of ke of h he spoRg
sid that tne free public schools. are our best sale
an 9en0ol b mas aiways made ana meh9neq as
of the school
Mr. swanstrom presented DR. MacCracken. who
referred to the fact that Mr.. SWanStrom had set
the pace for the other boroughs of the city by
declaring his intention to appoint women ali the
local school boards, example, he said, that the
other presidents intend follow In conclusion, he
urged the boys enter into friendly rivalry with
other schools, not only in athletics. but in intel
lectual requirements.
President Swanstrom then introduced Miss Gould
as the donor of the Hall of Fame, and spoke
also of her gift of beautiful building In
BROOKLYN for the young men OF the umy and navy.
The tumultuous handclapping that followed his
remarks compelled Miss Gould to depart from
her usual custom and say few words. Entirely
too much has been said about me-, she declared.
Il have no gift for speaking, and only say
very simply that l have greatly enjoyed being
ton"
Mrs. Russell Sage was then introduced
member of the womans committee of NewYork
University. She began with Il have difficulty in
speaking to boys" She quite won their hearts by
talking of her interest In athletics. She some
gentle hints character saying that selfrespect
and respect for the rights of others the first
essentials. Hearty rounds of applause testified TO
the boys appreciation.
Undisturbed by the storm. great crowd was
waiting on the sidewalk TO Miss Gould and Mrs.
Sage
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
REARREsTED: HIS EoyD withdraw

Charles t. Davis formerly the publisher OF a
Wall Street paper, who was convicted on Iulv
., 1870 OF having circulated false rumors concern
ing the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system and sem
fenced to three months imprisonment and a hns
OF $3.50. was rearrested and arraigned before Jus
tice Foster, in Part OF General Sessions yester-
day He sent to the Tombs. whence he will
go TO the island. unless he appeals to the United
states Supreme Court He says that he, viii.
After his conviction Davis appealed to the Ap-
pellate Division but in vain He was released on
5000 ball. furnished by Clifford c. Goodwin real
estate dealer. of No g. Cedar-st. Mr.. Goodwin
the District Attorneys office and said he
wished 10 be released from his bond and Sergeant
McNaught detailed to arrest Davis.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
4 DAY OF PRAYER.

A day of prayer for the temperance will be
held to-day by the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of New-York State in the of the
Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. No 80 Fifth-ave. At II o'clock praise
service" will be led by Mrs. Frances A Wester-
field, president OF New-York County. Other speak
ers and their subjects are Mrs Mary J. Annable
president OF nings County. "Enduement for Ser
vice Mrs Ella A Booie. president of the State
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, THE Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union and Sunday Open
ing" and Mrs. Sarah r. Morris president OF Rich
mond County. Our God Help in Time Of Need"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
CHEER FOR INVALID CHILDREN.

Mrs Florence Hart Jerome of the Mlzpah Circle
Branch was the willing agent commissioned to dis
trihute a box of Christmas sunshine from the gen
eraI office among the sick children at Behevue
Hospital This contribution she writes aoded
real sunshine TO the little crippled inmates one
wee girl was living helpless on a cot, having peeh
shockingly burned from her waist down on one
side I handed her OF the stockings nlled win
Christmas cheer and her pale face lighted up with
such bright smile. and she seemed na2py; even
amid her Sufferirgs. In the tiny babies Ward,
left the pretty pink and blue socks mace py @ Lne
Mizpah Circle of Kings Daughters, whlch were
accent hle giftS.''
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
NEW TRUST COMPANY PROPOSED.

1t is reported that steps are under way to or
ganize the Trust Company Of the Republic in this
city with a capital of N.Oc0OO and surplus of
100000. The company will take charter
Under the laws of this State. and IL is intmated
that its speciality will he the lending of money on
warehouse receipts thus giving special accommo-
dations dealers in staples like cotton rice sugar
and iron and iron ores
The directors. it is said, are TO include Perry
Belmont Stuyvesant Fish. Samuel Sloan jr D
Leroy Dresser. H. L. Satterlee Thomas e Grim
Minis James d. Mcmahon and Thomas F Good
rich. John NJ. Parker, president of the Union Ma
tional Bank of New-Orleans, is also mentioned in
he list of proposed directors. =
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
URGES REPEAL OF WAR TAY.
BOARD OF TRADE AND TRANSPORTATION COM
MENDs CANToR'S STREET SIGN POLICY

The New-York Board OF Trade and Transporta-
tion held its annual meeting yesterday. This
board of directors elected to serve until Janu-
airy. 1896: Morris S. Wise. William H Parsons, W.
MCCarron, Andrew b. Rogers. L. j. Callahan H
II. Brockway, Ludwig Nissen. Henry p Booth
William ]. Rogers. William Fl. Gibson James Mac
Naughton and General Henry E Tremain.
A resolution urging Congress to establish a de-
Partment, under a secretary of commerce and in
dustries. who shall be member of the Presidents
Cabinet in which there shall be a bureau of reci-
procity, and which shall be charged with the duty
of investigating the condition of any and every
industry affected by proposed treaty and report
ing the same to the Executive and to Congress for
guidance in negotiating reciprocal trade agree
ments, adopted
Another resolution passed commended the efforts
of President Cantor of Manhattan TO obtain the
placing of street signs street corners and lamps
and declared that hOusehofders should have their
houses numbered that the numbers could he
day and night. resolution urging the re-
peal of the war revenue taxation as a burden on
the people adopted.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
c. p. CHIPP PLE4DS GTJITr

Charles P Chtpp. ffty-One years old of No q
West One-hundred- and-eighth-st, who was book
keeper in the tax department OF the Controllers
office under Colonel CiilOn and was arrested re-
Gently charge of larceny, to-day before Justice
Foster in Part I. General Sessions pleaded guilty
10 four indictments for grand larceny in the Sec
ond degree y nth charge of forgery in the third
degree will be nled to-day. to which ne will rIead
guilty Francis H. Boland, counsel for the pris-
oner, said that his client wished to plead guilty
and asked for clemenCy. AT the request OF his
counsel. Chip was remanded for sentence for one
week. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
SOME DAY.

SOME DAY.
Some day I shall awaken
IS from a quiet sleep:
To find the dark ming shadows
That pile. tangled heap,
Between my soul and sunlight
Gone lik. the night cloud Scrolls
And ! know I have awakened
Within the land Of souls.
Some day this sound OF turmoil
Shall drop to sudden calm,
The shades and storm clouds parted
AS By a mighty arm.
And To- the land of quiet
Where souls that here have striNen
Shall find their rest forever
The peaceful realm Of heaven.
Some day life's waves and hillows
Shall ebb in perfect peace;
The noise and stormy bowling
or the chill wind shall cease.
And .ly life bark the shattered,
Scared hull and canvas rent.
Shall anchor In the haven
To which her course was bent.
ELLA c. Page
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
G. ". BALDWIN GTrEs 4 DINNER

a dinner given at the Reform Club on Tues
day night by c. W. Baldwin. the manager of the
Astor estate In celebration of the twenty fifth an
nversary of his connection with the Astors Among
those who attended the dinner were Stephen Wood
Charles II. Glass and Thomas A. McQuillen all as
socates of Mr.. Baldwin in the Astor office. whose
aggregate time of service 10 the Astor estate
amounts TO more than hundred years. covering
period in which four generations of the AstOr
family have been represented.
A handsome loving cup of silver and cut glass
was presented TO Mr.. Baldwin by his associate en-
ployes in token of the esteem in which ne is held
nHtb tbana
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
wOIrIn LIKE READING.

J. Daniel Porter. of Lebanon, n. H.. was injured
hv an accident some time ago and will be Grip
ple He lives on a farm. and finds the winter days
long and wearisome. Some illustrated papers will
be especially cheering 10 MIN. Carl Peavey, seven
teen years old of Monroe Centre, Me, who had his
leg amputated is still confined TO the house. VIII
some of the older Sunshine boys please send him
some entertaining books read he finds II hard
to be shut in from all outdoor enJoyments? Miss
Belle Shaw, of New Gloucester. Ne. has been an
invalid twelve years. and will enjoy occasional
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
NJUNcTIoyS GAINED By ICE TRUST
COUNSEL FOR SMALL DEALERS CONTENDS THAT
THEY ARE BEING SQUEEZED OUT.

COUNSEL FOR SMALL DEALERS CONTENDS THAT
THEY ARE BEING SQUEEZED OUT.
Justice Leventritt. in the Supreme Court yester-
day. issued permanent injunctions on the applica-
tion of the American Ice Company. restraining
George c. Robinson, Louis W. Robinson. George
c. Kneip. IT., and Patrick Rafter from continuing
the business of selling ice at retail without the
written consent OF the company for period of ten
years Temporary injunctons were obtained by
the ice company, and Justice Leventritt decided
that they must be continued In each of the cases
the trust had purchased the business the defend
ant Counsel for the defendants declared that the
ice company was endeavOring TO get monopoly OF
the retail ice business by squeezing out small deal
ers. Besides threatening TO undersell them the
company induced them 20 sell by promises OF EN-
pIOyment IL was asserted. but subsequently, dis
charged them. having got them when the sale was
made 10 sign agreements not TO in business
IN this city for ten years. On behalf he com
pany IL was cOntended that the sales were voIun-
tarily made and that the defendants had vtoIafed
the terms of their contracts.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
cosrrME sPEcA11Y pEsIGNEp no BE woRN an rANcY DIR

quotation from President Francis A. Walker Mr..
Ely says: The force of the statement in its
source, coming from ablest American econo-
mist. The sentence is this; If cattle not
kept better nourished than the majority of the
laborers of the world, il would be better 10 do
without them rely.'-('Waker's Political Econ
omy, Brefer Course, page 81"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL MEETING.

Isidor Straus. Justice Greenbaum, of the Su-
preme Court Marcus NJ. Marks and several others
spoke last night the annual meeting OF the Beth
Israel Hospital Association at the Educational AL
lance, in East Broadway. The Beth Israel Hospi-
tai was founded for and by rhe East Side poor
with % monthly gifts from those who live in
that section
The hospital will hold its annual Purim festival
and ball at the Grand Central Palace on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
A FAIR FOR CHARITY.

The Beth Israel SisterhOod. a charitable society
will give fair in aid of charity at the synagogue
rooms, at Seventy-secOnd-st. and LeXngton-ave.,
on January H. 10 and 16. Justice Steckler of the
Supreme Court, will open the fair at p. m. the
first daX.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-09
RELEASED FROM SUFFERING.

No more packages of old linen need be sent TO
the Office for the member in Ardsley, N Y who
was afflicted with cancer. She has been released
after two years of extreme suffering, and has
passed beyond the reed of earthly sunshine. Mrs
Calendar expresi(s heartfelt gratitude to the
T g. s. members whose gifts contributed TO the
comfort of this suffering woman