davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
AUTOPSY FAILS TO SHOW CAUSE or DEATH
FURTHER EXAMINATION OF ORGANS OF BOY
SAID TO HAVE DIED FROM TETAEUs
TO BE MADE.

An autopsy wa performed yesterday on the BODY
OF Leonard Weiss. six years old. OF No. 6fi lass
MISUNDERSTANDING seventh-st-. who died on
Sunday from what declared by two physicians
to be tetanus. The boy had been vaccinated few
days before, and it was thought by some that It
might have contributed the cause Of bis death
The father OF the child. n. J. Weiss, said on SUI
day that he would not permit autopsy 70 be per
formed on the body Of his son, but yesterday.
when Coroner O'Gorman and Coroner's Physician
Curtin went to Mr. weiss's house. he made no OBJ
lection 70 the autopsy.
The autopsy revealed cerebral congestion ac1ta
rsstrftIs cataFrh congestion Of the kidneys and
commissions. The finding was that the Gauss OF tina
death was unknown Nothing WAS found that dis
credited the assertion that the boy had had ts1-
aims and for that reason some of the organs
were removed. and further examination viii 10
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
LITTLE GLIMPSES.

Some hearts there are that neer know fun frni-
ton
OF any hope, though ofteDtimes along
The quiet darkness falls a beam eiysianr
Adown the silence floats a bar OF song
4 golden day. perhaps. with one whose coming
To spend all days would simply DRY an IeaIsi
silver night when earth's discoTdant STUNNING
Is lost Ia music heard of spirit ears.
Glimpses short lived. but sureties of brightness
To follow fast this life of present oreath
Some natures could not bear all sweet and hsht-
So God withholds their joy till after death
ELIZABETH BARNET TOLDRIDGb
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
FORGIVE AND FORGET.

Forgive and forget-it Is better
To fling all i'll feeling aside
Than allow the deep Cankering fetter
OF revenge in your breast to abidei
For your step DER life's path will be lighter
When the load from your bosom is cast,
And the glorious sky will brighter
When the cloud of displeasure has passed
Though your spirit swell high with emotion
To give back injustice again,
Sink the thought in Oblivious ocean,
For remembrance increases the pain.
Oh, why should lnger In sorrow.
When It's shadow is passing away
Or seek to encounter tomorrow.
The blast that o'erswept us to-day
our hfe's stream Is a varying river,
And though il may paCidly glide
When the sunbeams of JOY Ger II culver,
1t must foam when the storm meets its tide
Then stir not it's current to madness.
For It's wrath thou wilt regret
Though the morning beams break on thy sadness
Ere the forgive and forget.
Robert Gray. in Success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
TRUSTEES. OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE MEET
THE RESIGNATION Or PROFESSOR HYsHoF Az
c.prED-voTE OF THANKS FOR E.
A DETERMINATIONS

AZ the regular monthly meeting OF the board OF
trustees of Columbia University. held yesterday
afternoon in the library, President Nicholas NUT
raw Butler announced the death OF PROFESSOR os-
den n Rood professor OF physics ana the oroes-
member Of the faculty 4 minute was hdoptea S
pressing the high appreciation of the Doafd oi
trustees for his devotion to the university ana Ills
great scientific services.
The resignation of James H. Hyslop, proIeSsoE
L. Iostc and ethics was accepted. 10 take effect on
TuIv / 1903 In the interim TO PROFESSOR dSsioP Il,
granted a leave OF absence. NO one vas appoii,.ee
m nil the vacancy. To Dr. Edward L. Thornolhe'
adjunct professor OF physiology In Teachers Cof
Ieee was assigned a seat in the faculty OF PM
1osophy in the university. DR.. A G Cnitteh1ea
was appointed assistant in pathology to succeed
DR. Cirrus w Field. resigned =, ..o,,..,,-
a vote Of thanks extended 10 r AuSdstus
scbermerhorn for gift of apparatus 70 the depart
noent Of nfneralogy. After giving a summary u
the work done on Earl Hall since It's dedlcauoIli
presIdent butler announced that a valuable DOOR
mad bpen purchased for the library ms Is Cott
nf n work by Samuel Johnson the first presIuGhn ,S
Of Kings College. 1t is an elementary PniI1S9pbby
entitled ''NoetiCa and Ethica and was prtIesu y
BENJAMIN Franklin in 1852 and used as q IeAlDoo a
In Kings College. 1t is in good state OF pEsSeINa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
KANSAS CITY ELOPERs CAUGHT
WOMAN AFTER COMPANIONS ARREST
WANTS TO GO BACK TO HUSBAND.

WANTS TO GO BACK TO HUSBAND
Detectives Funston and Oppenheim, OF the Cen
traI Office went to the Sinclair House, at Eighth
st. and Broadway yesterday, and arrested q man
who, with a woman. had registered there week
ago Friday as George Adair and wife The woman
accompanied them 10 Police Headquarters. There
IL developed that on last Friday Captain Titus had
received dispatch from John Hayes. the Chief OF
Police in Kansas City. asking him to look out foF
George F. NoseF, head porter in the Baltimore
Hotel. of Kansas City, and Mrs Drusilla Hubbard.
the wife of a wealthy photographer OF that city,
who the dispatch said. had eIoped- The dispatch
incosed pictures of the couple and the strength
of the description the arrest made. At Police
Headquarters the according 10 the police.
broke down. and said she wanted TO go home The
dispatch had accused Moser, whom "Adairs' adj
mitted he was the police say. OF forging checks 20
the amount of $1,000 Detective Oppenhetn said
that Mrs Hubbard sent the following dispatch to
her husband:
VIII come home and will begin life all over again
Hotel
Magistrate Deuel. held the prisoner in fooe naa 10
await the arrival of Kansas City detectives.
The couple had lived in the best OF style and nsd
given the hotel people the impression. because o.
their youthful appearance. that they were newly
married and on their honeymoon AT Police Head
quarters the detectives said. the woman cried ana
said she would move heaven and earth to get osck
to her husband. She had been fascinated she salo,
by Moser but now she wanted nothing uors ." d
Vzfr6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
No uORE HEARINGS HERE.
MINNESOTA SECURITIES CASE
PRACTICALLY ENDED-HARRIAAN
PRIVATELY EXAMINED.

At the end OF the hearing yesterday IN the SUI
of the State Of Minnesota against the Northern
Securities Company, ex-Judge Day said that the
case was practically finished, and that no more
sessions would be held here. All the testimony IN
the case is on the record and yesterdays proceed
fngs for counsel to agree on documentary sVt-
dence statistics etc. and for date when the cass
NAV be presented to the trial Judge in tho United
States Circuit Court of Minnesota
II developed that the examination OF 2. r. Harrf-
man was taken IN private day last week.
During the examination Of John 5. Kennedy and D
Willis James evidence was presented that IL was
not until the Harriman-Pferce interests IN tbs
Northern Pacific were acquired that the formation
of the Northern Securities Company was finally
effected.
IL has been agreed TO admit 10 the record Of tbs
federal case the evidence given by Colonel Clougn
and by Mr.. Hartman In the State case, as well as
the minutes OF the meetings OF November i and Is
1901, OF the directors Of the Northern Securities
COMPANY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
'SHUT-IN" FETE.

Miss Helen Brockett. president OF East Orange
branch No. ). VIII have charge of the inValids
table at the celebration OF the silver anniversary
Of the Shut-In Society at the Waldorf-Astorta
on the afternoon and evening Of December and
the afternoon Of December s. She has received
congignments of handiwork done by invalids who
belong to the II. s. S.. well as the members OF
the Shut-In Society, which will be sold for their
individual benefit, For the sake of spreading q
goodwill feeling between the two societies. the
members of the T. S s. cordially invited to
attend the fete. Miss Brockett says she has re-
ceived heaps of pretty articles from invalid 7. .
S. members 10 SELL and she trusts the patronage
of her table in behalf Of these sufferers will enable
her to remit helpful sum to each contributor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
MTsTC FOR ENTRY TO COLLEGE.
HARVARD MAY ADD IT AS A QUALIFICA-
TION

HARVARD MAY ADD IT AS A QUALIFICA-
TON
Cambridge Mass, Dec (SpeciaD-A movement
ia on foot at Harvard to make music an adnis-
sion qualification to the Crimson university. ano i
things go as the authorities intend they shall sub
freshmen will soon be singing and playing 20 escao-
fish themselves in the undergraduate body
The proposed innovation Is result OF tns ne"
admission system which has just been instituted al
HARVARD In which students entered by points,
each subject counting less according 10
the difficulty OF mastering IL. and fixed total De-
ing demanded before candidate is accepted
Music the authorities say constitutes no small part
OF a mans real education. and consequently tney
are considering seriously the acceptance OF must
cal knowledge in the entrance requirements OF lhS
university. In order to get the opinion Of each
undergraduate. themes the subject nave neen
asked for in each of the great English conpostI0n
courses in the college Harvard men naturaly
Inok on the matter in many ways The feellh8, on
the whole is favorable, and many reasons are gwen
WHY musical knowledge should take equa4 RANK
with a more pedantic acquaintance with Greeh'
Latin and mathematics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
ROCKEFELLER DIVIDES CHECK.

HE SAYS HE DOES IT TO STOP THE QUAR-
RELLING OF THE HOSE COMPANIES
The controversy over a check for S1O0 sent
by John D. Rockefeller to the Tarrytown Fire
Department. for work performed by hremen at
fire that destroyed his country seat. which
caused a clash among the companies for a share
of the gift ended yesterday, when Mr. Rookie
Teller divided the money. He gave ope-half 20
Hope Hose Company and the balance 10 Phoenix
Hose Company, in order. he said. 10 stop their
quarreling.
William Rockefeller, for the purpose of having
a fine boulevard for running his automobile from
the Tarrytown station 70 lockwood Hall, his
Scarborough home. has Just expended $4,000 for
acadarnizins Broadway from Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery to Mrs Elliott f. Shepard's country
seat. at Scarborough The macadamized boule-
ward covers two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
POsTOFFICE ACCOUNTS BALANCE.
THE, INSPECTION SHOWS ABSOLUTE ACCURACY IN
ALI. DEPARTMENTS THUS FAR EXAMINED

ALI, DEPARTMENTS THUS FAR EXAMINED
The inspection OF the General Postofnee eesun
on Saturday night by order OF Chief Inspector
OF Postoffices Thorp was continued Yesterday L"
the auditors and cashiers offices All day sun
dav the inspectors worked counting stamps ana
other Postoffice supplies together with the cash
in the Postoffice safe and the money drawers
Though they worked until after O'Clock yester-
don, morning they returned to work six hours
later and resumed their count AT IL O'Clock yes
terdav morning the inspectors finished counting
the stamps finding the total amount to be Soo6,oh
,-ha Gosh on hand was $4,000. These totals were
found to correspond with the figures in the books
NJ Auditor Jardines, Deputy Auditor Lippman ana
Cashier Russell rho count in the mail order oil
vision also balanced. $1,000 49,.
In counting the sheets of gunred stamps we
iranactnrs we're exceedingly awkward, the stamps
nnntinnaiiv sticking to their fingers This greatly
sronsed the regular clerks. whose fingers nave pc
nnnne ieff with long practice. II is expected that
complete inspection will require about ten GAYS
ISos+raster Van Colt said he welcomed the IN
snections They would make the clerks ana or
NcaIs generally keep their aitalTs IN pere'' o'''
fe4 ring 2 call at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

JACKET. mere, albatross,
hannelette and the like are appropriate The
quantity of material required for the medium size
is four and onequarter yards "a inches wide. three
and one-quarter yards 81 inches wide two and
one-quarter yards Il inches wide with one-half
yard q inches wide for collars and cuffs The pat
tern. No 42s9, is cut in sizes for 49, a. g. IS 20
and AZ inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent 70 any address on
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune Il in hurry for pattern. send
an extra two-cent stamp. and viii mail by Let
ter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
covVIssfoy ON LAWS DELAY MEETS

The Commission Laws Delay met 70 organize
for work yesterday afternoon in the office OF
Wheeler H. Peckham. j. Noble Hayes was ap-
nofnted counsel for the commission and the fol-
lowing notice TO the pubic was issued:
Tho commission appointed by the Governor, pur-
1ant 10 the of 1892 20 inquire into the de-
IaVa in the administration of Justice in the eOuR-
lies of NeW-York and Kings and to suggest les1S-
Ia ton thereon will hold meeting in Part ~ In
INC Comfy Courthouse Monday. December s.
1907 from to p The meeting will be open to
the puhIfc to the end that the committee may near
fac+I and suggestions from the bar and others be-
fore commencing their investigation
The commission was appointed by Governor OdeII
on November is Its members are Wheeler r.
Peckharn chairman: Edraund Wetmore, Edward
Iauterbach Robert +. Deyo, Lawrence tIodkn
King All the members except William Frederick
King attended the meeting yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
An IMMENSE LOG CABIN.

log cabin" that when completed will cost
something $4,000 is in process of erection on
Warren's Island off the coast Of Maine Some idea
of TIE size of the cabin may be gained from the
fact that twenty-five large sleeping apartments
viii occupy the second flour. 4 fireplace of brick
and granite. conspicuous the ground floor. will
have q mantel twelve feet in length. three III
width and nine inches in thickness. The outermost
fnyer If the cabin is of spruce logs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
NOTICE.
Washington

All letters and packages intended for the
r. $. s. should be addressed to The Irfbuhe
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. new
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed, communications intended for the
T.. S. S. will be less likely to go asfray me
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connectioh
with other organization
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
CHEER FOR CRIPPLED MAN.

Mrs NJ E Gammons. president OF the Providence
branch, reports that Mrs Farnsworth helped her TO
furnish n Thanksgiving dinner for crippled
who has hands and goes about OIneyville selling
bread from a basket suspended about his neck Ho
only had half loaf of bread for his
when the dinner arrived, and there rejoicing
over the unusual and unexpected repast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

eSSenUldl TO every
wardrobe. T n j s
stylish model full
fls all require
ments, and Is
eminently attrac-
tive, as IL COM
bineS the most
fashionable feat
lIres of the sea-
son at the same
time that it pro-
vides ease and
relaxation. The
original is shown
in D al e b IL g
French flannel.
with the cape.
collar and cuffs
Of white, trimmed
with black and
white braid; but
all hannels, CASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
CRANE DEFENDS low.
HE SAYS PETTY PERSECUTION FOR VIOLATIONS
os' TFrE SUNDAY Law AREN'T Tzrs
MAYORS WORK.

MAGISTRATE Crane in the Torky1lle court. yesee--
dav defended the administration OF Mayor Low
declaring that wanted il understood that it was
not the Mayor was ordering the arrest a.
small tradesmen for violation of the Sunday lay.
Citizens doing this petty persecution. he said
Henry Behrens a tea dealer. at No. 245 AVenue
4. Henry Tiesinz stove dsaler, at No. 307 Aveuus
A. Thomas Dalton a grocer. at No 2at Avenus =
and Albert Yahneke, coffee merchant. az No "a
Avenue 4 arraigned for vto-at ting the Sunday
law John J. Barry. of No 100 West F1fty-thir6
st was the complainant He was not a peace Of
6cer he said but declared that the defendants
causing clerks 10 e,Jrk at prohibited hours
The defendants were told that they must keep
their places closed during the prohibited hours
rhey then discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
/ TORFADOR HAT.

A hat of the toreador order - entirely covered
with lace incrusted with large beaver macaroons-
A torsade of coarse white chenille is mounted on
the brim, stretches lightly over the crown and
falls in long, handsome fringe at the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

Concerning Mrs Emily y. Fiield. who has Just
retired from the Boston School Board after twenty
years of service. THE Womans Journal tells n
little story When Mrs. Fffield first proposed
the board. the senior editor tried to interest a
prominent politician in her behalf. The politician
replied: Il will make INQUIRIES about Mrs Fifeld
and if l find that she = woman, wife and a
mother will support her; but If she is literary
fend thirsting for fame, ] will do my best to de
feat her. Finding that Mrs Fifeld was not only
q mother but ii grandmother, he helped in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. l. L. Belknap has sent 81 as "a drop In the
bucket" toward buying for ths crippled boy
In Alabama, as he depends largely upon milk for
his food. Miss Derby has paid 81 for badges for
Sunday school children. and Miss g. Osborne s. for
badges for pupils OF Public School No s. This
branch now numbers nearly 1--WE hundred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

Mrs r Hartley Will be the leader at the Wednss-
aev morning prayer meeting OF the Ladies' Chris
tan Union which will be held tomorrow IN the
chapel Of the Collegiate Church, B1fth-ave and
Torty-eiehth-st-, at Il o'clock All woman fnrsr-
al are fpvi be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

The West End Womans Republican Associa tion
has expressed itself in favor of forming fedora
ton of the women's clubs of New-York City, 1t is
said that during the last week the cubwomen OF
the city have been approached on the subject and
that their response has been cordial in the ex-
IRENE. One woman said that the crowded car
nuisance would be done away with in a short time
If cubwomcn could fight it a fedora ton. An
other gave the federation festival example
Of what women can accomplish when they unite
for action. Still another said that If clubwomen
would only unite, the whole world could be theirs.
While cubwomen are enthusiastic over the scheme
of federation. per Sc. considerable doubt is eF-
pressed over its feasibility,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
THE FRTRTNF PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
BREAKFAST JACKET. NO. Ago.
FOR 10 CENTS

Breakfast jackets that are loose enough for COM
fort, yet trim and tasteful in appearance. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
PALo ALro cHrRcF roR GEO L PAREEP

New-Haven. conn. Dec The Rev. George L.
Parker who has been curate Of Trinity Episcopal
Church Of this city for several years has resigned
to accept the rectorshtp of All Saints Episcopal
Church Palo Alto. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02
G @sB5 @ SSs eA

Among the birthday honors conferred by hlhs
Edward perhaps the most unusual IL that "ni'h
has made a woman a companion OF the new I'M
-,o-..I C.-xIoA Order Tho woman In question is
a Miss Smith who nearly thirty years ago began
with a star OF twenty clerks some small work con-
nected with the savings bank branch Of tho gen
eral pcstofice. Now her staff numbers oet"e0"
$40 and goo women and the work they do covers
great mart of the whole savings bank business
Miss Smith has been a pioneer In the Development
of woman labor In other branches or postal WORK
than her own From her office the first women
clerks of the postal order branch were drawn ana
n is 10 her powers of organization that the great
Increase of women workers thror ghout the post
office Is said &c be due. With all her ability MISS
Smith receives only $500 q year-a large sA-~iS
In English
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

Mr. David Gallup and Miss Agnes Gallup. OF the
Hotel Endicott were members Of g house party al
Mystic, Conn., for the Thanksgiving holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

Mrs, 9. Il Brennan and the Misses brennan, Of
the Brockholst, No f01 West Eighty-ffth-st-r will
be Eat home" to-day. and hereafter first and
third Tuesdays until Lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

DR.. and Mrs. John Rurrus and Miss Chapman, of
No. 4sS Lenox-ave who will give a reception this
evening, will be assisted by Mrs. John 4insworth
Kelley Mrs. Charles z. Chapman. OF Flushing.
Long Island: Mrs. Andrew Il Jackman. Miss Anna
McDonough and Miss Agnes Gallup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

Over in England they have n sunbeam mission
which seems to be built on somewhat similar hhes
to The Tribune Sunshine Society. The MEMBER
SbIr, Is said to be steadily inc casing one OF the
most important departments OF the work mas Deeh
the starting of branch exclusively for blind chill
dren Several friends now undertake to write to
them. in Braille type for the blind, and some are
copving stories, hymns, prayers ana parts 81
Ines for them The mission is entirely self
supporting and has the approval Of many blsnops'
several canonS an arehdeaeon ana an edFl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

The London Vegetarian Association is making
serious attempt to feed some of the many hundreds
of children who go hungry to school in the mod
ern Babylon. -Four depots have been established
in different centres of London, with a plant ana
fixtures capable Of turning out 240G00 meals
morning The meals consist of soup, whole meal
bread and puddngs and sold at two cents
meal the children either calling at the distributing
centre for the food, getting IL al the nearest
school whittier it is expressed in special asbestos
lined tins School teachers and philanthroptc work
ers in the poor neighborhoods of New-forb say
that hundreds of children here go TO school break
fastless. At q certain East Side day nursery hve
children out Of seven come for the day with moth
ing III their little stomachS better than an apple
pretzei or a penny cake off puShcart Under
those circumstances, it is wonder that bow legs,
ricketts, and similar diseases dependent on MANU-
triton are so common among the children OF the
poor 1t is a mistake assume that the poor are
necessarily hardy and robust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

The National Society of New England Women,
Of which Mrs. J. woosey Shepard is president, will
give its first luncheon to-day at Delmonico's- Mrs
Charles Frederick Eaethng, chairman of the
luncheon committee. will be assisted by Mrs. Ell
bridge J. Moore, Mrs William Smith Young, Mrs
William Murray Crombie, Miss Ruth L. Holden,
Miss Mabel Sutton and Miss Florence Guernsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-02

The recent elevation of certain English noble
man to the peerage made the occasion OF a
presentation Of silver plate from his tenhntry WIN
an address OF congratulations The Oldest tenant on
the estates got up and said that he had himself
attended seventy rent audts, and that his house
had been lived in by people bearing his name Tor
260 years 1t is little things Ike this that mako
England so sturdy, substantial and permanent. IN
comparison with the nervous, volatile unstable lire
Of