davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
HRS. F. A. SELIGNAN'S WILL.

HER HUSBAND DIRECTED TO MAKE SUCH CHARs-
TABLE GIFTS AS HE THINKS PROPER
will OF Mrs FIorine Arnold SeIfgnan wife
of Alfred L. Seligman, who died a week ago,
filed in the Surrogate's office yesterday for probate
The petition sets forth that the testator owns
property in this State. and places her personal
property at S125.010. Mrs. SeIgman left no chill
dren- Her only heir-at-aw Is her husband, who is
directed to distribute such sums Of money among
charitable and benevolent institutions as he may
fit
The following legacies to be paid: One thou
sand dollars to Jennie D. Laufenberger, 81 00e to
Martha Marion. of No. 1S West Thirty-frst-st-;
1900 Marie O'Brien, of No. 113 East Seventy
sixth-st and $1,000 each her cousins Carrie and
Irene Hays. of No. LEO Madison-ave- after a sum
of S125o90 has been placed in trust. Of which her
husband is to receive the income during his life.
Upon his death the principal is to go Mrs.
Florence Leopold, the Eyife OF James NJ Leopold,
and cousin to Mrs. Seligman. with the direction
and recommendation to Mr. Selgman leave to
Isabella Lilienthal 5000. and Carrie and Irene
Hays 81. 900 each
The residue Mrs SeIignan's estate, Including
her household furniture books paintings, etc. IS
left to her husband
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
PRESS CLUB HAS LIVELY MEETING.

The meeting of the Women's Press Ciup yes'er-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria was one or the most
animated of the season. The important subject or
a change its place of meeting was under con-
sderation and discussion full and frank and
free
Some wanted the chapter rooms at Carnegie Hail
retained. partly for the sentimental reason or at
tachment to the place where they had met so long
and for the practical that the expense Is con-
siderably less than at the hotel proposed
The latter view of the case however, was secuted
by the others, and member was heard to ex-
claim in loud whisper: This is not club or poor
peODle and if any can't afford II she Would
het get OUT To which another gently repiieu
7 mil be matter of ''anord1ng IL but
whether she wanted to spend her money that way
Everybody wanted to talk and nobody was Will
ing to listen Mrs. Phebe A Hanaford, the
president was obliged to use all her tact and
diplomacy to keep within sight of parliamentary
rules
Finally committe appointed to report at the
next bsincSs meeting. that Of yesterday being only
informal The general sentiment was expressed
however by one member who said emphatlcaly
well no matter how the committee reports. we'll
meet at the Waldorf next season.
AS much time s could be spared from the more
exciting topic given to brief report or prog
ress in the clubs work for the Federation Bazaar
70 be given in the autumn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TIE NEW SHOE "PATRICIAN-"
FOOTWEAR FOR MOTHERS AND
CHILDREN A SPECIALITY AT ADAMS
nRYcoops CoMPANY's STORE


One Of the conspicuous departments In the mag
-,eoer+ nav store Of the Adams Drygooos CoH1-
,.rr sixtb-aye Twenty-frst and TWenry-second
s-s is that devoted 10 the sale Of tine FaflciaI
shoe recently put the market Inc SAFE Is 0on
sroIled ;n all the boroughs Of NeW-hor py liie
Adams cor,oany who believe it to be the nnest
shoe r,ada for women and children, at a rnooeraie
cost. e
The Pa+rician is made in large variety OF
STYLES adauted TO every exigency of fashonaOio
wornan's dress It may be purchased In the Iorin
OF an Oxford OF ideal patent KID, with ieaIiiei
edge" sole and Louis XIV heel or In mountain
boot nine inches high. made Of box calf on a puli
dog last welt sewed extension edge and low' oroan
heel
Between these two extremes come Styles 1o'
every possible demand. There is a tramping OK
ford" strong and comfortable besides an loeal
dress Oxford on opera last Or the purchaser may
have the Patricsan in Amazon kid, with a seam
iess vanlp. welt sewed, buttoned, ana Win ~"
military heel.
The golf boot and oxford made Of soft YET
strong Amazon kid, which fits the fooI Hke d
glove, and the soles Of the most neXlple "hite
oak leather Although built for service. tney are
lghly attractive in appearance, and golf player
seos 70 fear 10 display her foot
shopping boots. exceedingly flexible and coinlort-
9ie. are made with high instep and arch Iidl
rs perfectly into the hollow Of the foot lnsufihs
ease and neatness
me shoes for little people made with the
n@lLe care as those for their mothers, the oest
NJ fAhahshp and material being used In Doth
~ 1he snoe parlors fitted up in attractive fash-
49, WIN special room for the Patrician
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

REPORTED TO HAVE BOUGHT BIG PLOT IN
sEAMAN-AvE- FOR THAT PURPOSE

REPORTED TO HAVE BOUGHT A BIG PLOT IN
sEAMAN-AvE. FOR THAT PURPOSE
IL was reported yesterday that the Florence Ms
sion. in Bleecker-st. which is devoted rescue
work among women, had bought a plot Of about
two and half the west side Of Seaman
ave, opposite the westerly end Of Hawthorne-st..
overlooking the Inwood Valley 1t said that
country home would be built the tract
Mrs. F. VI. Freeman, superintendent Of the mis-
sion. told a Tribune reporter last evening that
Charles N Crittenton the founder and president OF
the mission. who could speak with most authority
regarding the report. was IN North Carolina Mrs.
Freeman thought the purchase OF the property
might have been made through Mrs Barrett, the
general superintendent. at Washington For some
time Mr. Crittenton had desired to build another
home in the upper part Of the city. so that the
work of the mission could be extended The Flor
Mission. which could provide homes for thirty
women, almost always full, and II another
house was built the present mission could be used
as a receiving house Girls could be souSnt out
in the slums persuaded to abandon the lives they
were leading. and transferred whenever necessary
the home
The Florence Mission established by Mr. Crit
tentOn nineteen years ago as a memorial 10 his
daughter Florence, four years old. There are now
ffty-six homes Of similar character IN the United
States. and there also mission homes IN brance
Japan and China.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
THE PANACEA.

IF Won have q grief that YOU would forget
You must work. and work, and work
And if YOU are prey keen regret,
And the stars of your hope are set are set
And the darkness covers you like a pail,
If you'd learn to live in this world at all
You must work and work, and work
IF Won have some tears that you fain would hide
You must work, and work, and work
If the one that you loved the dearest dleo,
And the dreams that you dreamed are all denied
And youf footsteps falter and feel insure
If you'd teach your heart to endure, endure
You must work and work, and work
It will never do to sit and think,
You must work. and work, and work;
Moping and madness have one strong INK,
And the soul that surrenders to them Will SINK
7 have learned (and many with have knowO
There is one salvation. and one alone
You must work and work. and work ,z
-(Suse NJ. Best, in Ladies Worlu.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
OGDEN RETAINS IN HIS PLACE.
MAYOR WANTS RADICAL CHANGES IN CIVIL
SERVICE DEPARTMENT.

Mayor Low announced yesterday thar Colonel
Willis l.. Ogden. president of the Civil Service
Commission. had decided to remain at the head
of the commission.
There will be immediate change IN the COM
mission said Mr.. Low. "and I hope that no
changes will be necessary for a long time Colo
mel Ogden's colleagues prepared to hold up his
hands. and the commissioners are in hopes Of get
ting the department in a much better condition."
Continuing. the Mayor said
NC the outside fully understands the diS
Beginning with the Bureau of Examinations. IL
needs the thorough and radical reorganfza-
ton- Examiners permanently employed should be
substituted wherever practicable for those paid
by the hour, and such oversight should be given
to their work will insure prompt returns The
Civil Service Commission heretofore organized
has not been well adapted to deal with this situa-
ton The secretary. Mr. McAneny. did not have
the authority to deal with it. and no member or
the commission has heretofore been able to give
his time to IT.
Mr.. Ogden. the paid president of the
mission, will unite in himself both the authority
and the command of time essential to bring about
the best results | expect from the commission
intelligent cooperation with all the departments OF
the city in the effort make the Civil Service law
a benefit to every department, and such reor-
ganiZatiOn of it's bureau will make IL
Civil Service law"
The Mayor added that he sincerely regretted
the retirement of Secretary MCAneny. which be-
came necessary through the condition of his health
to deal with the complicated questions arising
der the Civil Service law.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGED THAT SIZE WAS WRONG.

MAGISTRATE MEADE DISCHARGES WOMAN WHO
BLOCKED SPEEDWAY WITH VICTORIA
Weak. excited and nervous. Mrs Louise Camp
bell. OF No 81 East Seventy-seventh-st.. who
arrested on Sunday for driving in victoria the
Speedway admitted in the Harlem court yesterday
that she wrong and Magistrate Meade dis
charged her Her lawyer asked Magistrate Meade
to permit Mrs Campbell to sit in court and
cuse her from appearing the bar, she was
nervous and III from the excitement attending .he
case Magistrate Meade refused. saying that he
believed that the policeman right and the
woman was wrong. He insisted her being
escorted to the bar.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
pHfLANTHROPIsTS TO MEET.

y,yor,an Of many denominations will hold con-
vention to-day and tomorrow, June and S. in the
chanel of Mrs Jennie Fowler Vikings Training
school and Settlement No. 4e3 West Thirty-second-
st Mrs Emile D. Martin and Mrs h M WHITE
moro will preside Mrs Whittemore is the founder
- 6ftv-six Doors of Hope homes for outcast
girls in many parts of this country. Among the
sneakers who are expected to take part are the
Eav I)r Josiah Strong secretary or the EVangell-
al Alliance: Mrs ]. II. Burney, around the world
,n1ssonarv" of the Woman's Christian Temperance
I4rinn. Niiss Tohey the New England evangelist
Mrs Van Cott and Amanda Smith. head of the
Chica go Orphans Home.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR A. J. CUMMINGS.

A memorial service for the late Amos ]. Cum
rotngs member OF Congress for the &th Dfsrrfct.
will be held on Sunday. June z. at z ?. M IN
Carnagfe Hall The services in charge of
,-v,oeran nbfcaI Union No. 8, OF which Mr. Cum
rings was a member. President Marsden G. Scors
has appointed all the living ex-presidents Of Big
Six to act on the memorial COMMITTEES, and they
have selected NJ. H Mcnamara, who was presi-
dent in 1852 as the honorary chairman
The programme which has been planned Tor TIE
services includes chorus of two hundred voices
and a speech by John NJ. Farquhar, an ex-presi-
dent of the International Typographical Union ana
now a member Of the United States Industrial
mi
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

and ornamental. they serve the practical end or
Iengthening a skirt more satisfactorily than any
other device known.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is yard IS q inches wide. q yard II inches
wide - yard 80 inches wide. II yard "A inches
wide. - . 90 o.
The pattern No. 4126, is cut in sizes for 2Z a.
26 2S and 80 inch waist measure.
The na tern will be sent any address on re-
cept of 10 cents. Please give number ana WAIST
NeT-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern, send
an extra two cent stamp and MA Will mail by letter
hostage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
ARRoTy COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION.

A permanent organization has been formed which
,s known as the Abbott Collegiate Association. It
is composed of pupils and former members OF the
Sn,n eIer and Abbott Collegiate Institute Previous
to the organization of the society 5000 was raised
by the efforts of It's present members, to found an
Abbott memorial scholarship In Vassar College;
The ofHcers of the association are Mrs. Melville
Emory Mead president: Mrs. j. Jarrett Blodgett
Mrs. Charles A Stoddard Mrs w B Skldm3re SKID Ne
George P Rowen, vice-presidents; Miss Gertrude
F. McNamee, secretary. and Mrs + f. Lathrop'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
GRATEFUL FOR CHEER.

Mrs F. Ryals. of Connecticut. reports that her
invalid daughter who is unable 10 write was great
" pleased with the birthday greeting sent from
the office Mrs Pond, Vermont MEMBER senuS
regular sunshine this invalid. which Is nuch en-
loved Hannah A. Moon, of Minnesota, writes tIdt
she has been remembered from time to time with
interesting reading matter, which mas, mace nel
lonely life pleasurable. and, While She can
not do great things, she finds opportunities 10 per
form many small kindnesses to those around her
Miss Hattie L. Webster. invalid member, OF
Manchester y. H, extends cordial THANKS 70 al
who have remembered her with greetings she Is
such sufferer that oftentimes she cannot answer
communica tons as quickly she would IKE 70
She SAYS there are cases in her own nelShborhood
where the little she do is appreciated. ,
c. 3. Stout of New Brunswick. n j., ackiloWI
edges with many thanks the book OF poems sent
TO him from the office. and writes that he Is IN tne
weekly receipt of valued papers from Mrs e .
ChelIborg of Sea Cliff, Long Island. a Sunshlnef
whose kind words worthy OF highest praise
j. H. Bryce, of Geneva. Fla reports that MISS
NJ L. scoheld OF Stamford. Conn. and Miss Derby
of Manchester n H. responded to his request for
bird and flower books, favor greatly appreciated
by the children of his branch.
Our small life in Gods great plan.
How futile ii the ages roll;
DO wi strive how It can,
To alter the sweep of the Infinite whole
A single stitch in endless wen;
a drop in the oceans flow and eDD; .
Rut the pattern Is rent where the Stltch IS loSt
OR marred where the tangled threads have crossed
- " -(Susan Coolidge.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
"TouBs ANGEL" MEMORIAL FUND.

The committee Of the City Club having in charge
the collection OF the fund for a memorial for the
late Mrs Foster the '"Tombs Angel" believes that
with about 81 1t will have enough 10 erect
such a memorial as will suitably commemorate
ber life and work The following contributions are
acknowledged: Miss Florence Harriet. S.; Theo-
dore L. De vinne. SO; A.; B, townsend. 8; Mss
Vioia+ta Z White SIS; Albert Mathews so Miss
Josephine w Drexel. $50; John Norman. so; =. p
Aver Sos: c. r. Corning, s.: Mrs Edwin Parsons.
dgad
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
wEsTCHEsTER CLUBS CONCERT.

nv the Westchester Womans Club of Mount Yer
non was a concert in Willard Hall last week
Among the artists who took part We're Mrs. A l.
Baldwin contralto; Mr.. and Mrs Gustave Damn
rentber violinist and pianist, and Emil Schenck,
'ceiiist and quartet comprising Mrs. M d
Wrs 7 s Wood. Alfred Haam and Mrs. Roger
NJ Sherman were accompanies.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
TO RECEIVE CHEER.

Miss Ada Havens OF Southampton. Long Island
will be gratifed to receive The Booknah So
kindly offered by Miss Lulu NJ Foster OF Mannat-
tan as this form of sunshine is especially accepta-
Bile TO her Miss c. Emanuel will forward 1Laga-
zine TO Miss Phillips. of Manhattan, VINO VIII IN
turn pass it on to a New-Jersey member. Mrs. j.
Rankin will forward The sunday 1riouile' aiS'
Pages to a Massachusetts member
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

II h e s e excellent
models provide for
the simple round
outline. for points
back and front, for
Van Dyck points
and for scallops.
and are suited to
dr. e s s materials.
contrasting silks,
lace and all the
many fancy re-
Verings used for
the purpose. In
addition to being
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The Rev DR.. John Henry Barrows for the
last three years president of OberIin College For
fourteen years he pastor OF the First Presby-
terian Church, in Chicago, and while there gained
a wide reputation by the success of the Worlds
Congress of Religions, held in connection with the
Columbian Exposition, which he presided He
left his Chicago pastOrate in 1896 world tour
in connection with the founding of a Christian
lectureshp in India, under the direction of Chi
cago University. After his return to this country
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. should be addressed to Inc Iripuh0
Sunshine society Tribune building. New
York City. If the above address As citr ~,
observed o commuu irntiODs intended for nne
II. :. =. will e likely to go astraE. ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no cOnnectioh
with other organ, ,zatIO on or puDiAcsiihoAA
using the word 'Sun hine'
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

IT is said that the Empress Of Japan is an ex
tremely brilliant woman, with talent for poetry
that she does not neglect, although her majesty is
deeply Interested In all practical matters that con-
cern her people.
London writer asks, apropos Of the constantly
increasing number of women's clubs. What wifi be-
of the children of the coming generation?
The New Vagabonds have thrown the member
enjoyable ladies' day and a woman's division
Of the United Service Club has been formed.
1t is whispered IN London that two women well
known fashionable circles. going estab-
lsh a French laundry within easy reach of May
fair. The proposed enterprise. 1t Is said. sug-
gested by the fact that so many OF their friends.
both men and women, send their fine linens TO
Paris to be laundered.
visitor to Finland thus describes Finnish bath:
"Divested clothing and attired IN loose cotton
garment. you slung in a kind of hammock
made of cord, large tub, Ike a laundry
boiler. This is filled with cold water, into which
a redhot brick is lowered. causing cloud of
ant decides that you have been steamed long
enough you are dropped into cold water, and when
Won emerge breathless and gaspng, you al
lowed to dress. One Finnish bath is usually enough
the stranger!
An entertaining picture of the fine lady under
Queen Caroline is given by anonymous writer
of that period, who called himself "Eusebius.'
According TO this chroncler. miladi's day did not
begin till the late afternoon. What followed is
.hus described: she then steps into the coach and
drives learning fashions here cheapenng silks
there and chafering largely china dishes. per-
narT Leaving behind her many a billet for the
rpacIp'ning Here she is admired for her drapery
-o,1,d innuiring who is come to town who is
narried Finally she rolls home by the play.
tIa ,,rless a ball escdpade detain her.
r a5ies' l.fe In eptome is described the
outcome of ''ill education
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
FLOWERS.

Two boxes Of flowers pansies and roses IN per
feet condition. were received yesterday from MISS
E Brockett and Miss NJ. r. Gold OF East Orange
N ]. These distributed as vertabie sunshine
TO Miss Sallie Hamtll president of the mothers
branch of St Marks Chapel, who Is con-
vaIescng from illness; also to Mrs knopIel,
wheelchair invalid. and to a 'shut-in In BROOK
lyn, who is great lover OF flowers
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
yr,p1vc oy OPEN CAR CROWDIyG.

HEARING on OPEN CAR CRUHDINU
There will be public hearing by the aIdermens $
Committee on Railroads to consider the ordinance
ito prohibit standing in the passageway OF open
s,reatcars operated In the city of New-fork In
Room No IS City Hail. tomorrow at p. m Ihis
IyeS introduced by Alderman James. OF queens
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
JOHN II. BARROWS DEAD.
PRESIDENT OF OBERLIN COLLEGE AND
PROMINENT IN CONGRESS OF
RELIGIONS.

Oberlin Ohio June 3.-After nine days illness
from pleuro-pneumonia. John Henry Barrows. pres
ident of Oberln College, died at 2:50 o'clock this
morning DR.. Barrows was unconscious al the
time of his DEATH which during sinking
spell
Funeral services will be held Thursday morn
ing from the Second Congregational Church of
Oberlin. A large number of DR. Barrowss old
friends and associates. many of whom were inter-
ested with him in the religious parliament at the
Worlds Fair, will hold memorial services on Thurs
day evening All classes at the college have been
suspended until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
A BIRTHDAY.

Mrs Matte e Gammons of OlneyVille, H. L.
will celebrate her birthday to-day. and the presi-
dent hopes that many rays Of sunshine Will reach
her during the week 1t will be remembered that
a considerable sum of money was contripute1 oy
T 8 s members three years ago, to endDle MIS-.
Gammons to remain in New-York ana refdan1 reGeap9
five wears before Her back burned with not
irons and after several months she was aoie 10
walk again. She is still far from we'll, ana is az
present i'll than usual so that any torin @ 45 I
aIways ready to help another TO the extreme nIniI
Of her ability and if she receives in her turn 1t Will
be only reflected sunshine in her lie
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
FOR BADGES.

William NJ. Martin. of North Carolina, contrio-
uted 81 for badges for more new members MRS.
F. A. Welcher of Brooklyn, 10 cents; Annie Qchl!-
tree of Florida 80 cents; Mrs. l.. I. Guild, or New
York % cents; Mrs. Mary E. Norton. 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
$50. {S'r'

1t is said that the Empress Of Japan is an ex-
tremely brilliant woman, with a talent for poetry
that she does not neglect, although her majesty is
deeply interested in all practical matters that
cern her people.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMEN's
SKIRT YOKEs. NO. 4,126 FOR 10 CENTS

Hip yokes are much in vogue. and make a feature
80 tbe fashionable gowns of soft cnging materials
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
UNPAID TAXES FOR 1901.

Colonel David 2. Austen the Receiver OF TaxeA
Yesterday sent the arrears department the 1ei-
lowing statement Of unpaid taxes for 1901:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Miss Ella w. Antrim, who has made a snouider
shawl to be passed on from the heliotrope wool
furnished by Mrs. Walter Dormitzer or IiS n
New-Hayen who has been i'll for many years.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Some pretty crochet patterns. silk and cotton
contributed by Miss Slower. Of Brooklyn, Will De
given to any T S. s. member who does TINS klho
OF work and would be glad to nave the PATTERNS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-02
GETS PLANS IN BERLIN.
Latest German ideas Will Prevail in
New Carnegie University.

Latest German ideas Will Prevail in
New Carnegie University.
Berlin, July 2.-Under the instruc-
tions of the founder TO equip the Car
nege University for the most advanced
scientific work in the world, DR. Daniel
c.. Gilman. of Baltimore. Md. has left
Berlin With plans for an institution OF
research that will be the first of its
kind in existence and Will place Amer
lea high in the realm of science. The
new institution will deal with the rela-
ton of physics and geology in an eN-
Eaustive manner and on lines which the
worlds Investigators have heretofore
been too poor TO pursue.
Professor Frederick Koherausch di-
rector of the famous Imperial Physical
Institute of Berlin, has furnished Dr.
Gilman with suggestions which will be
closely followed in the organization OF
the Carnegie laboratory. The United
states Institution will invade a virgin
field of research and will give Amerl-
can scientists opportunities which their
European confreres have long been de-
MED.
New minerals, new metals and pre-
cious stones, the geological properties
of electricity, the forecastng of earth
auakes and volcanic eruptions arc
mentioned among the guides Carne-
gie's benefaction may enable the bud
cling kelvins, HuXleys and Geikies OF
America to pursue.