davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
TIE VIVID AND TIE TOICE.

At the rooms OF the Women's Philharmonic Club.
Carnegie Hall. lecture on practical Ideas for
Beginners in Singing given last evening by
& c. Bennett He said in part:
The inner consciousness Of an ideal tone quality
must be awakened before any singer can demon
strate the most desirable results This inner con
sciousness in z singer might be compared with
the thought Of the inventor. who sees clearly in
his minds eye the model which sooner or later
becomes visible TO the objective sense Of sight.
Now II the composer and the inventor can
formulate such perfect models through the action
OF thought forces why cannot the singer demon
he likes. providing he has a mental conception OF
the desired Quality2 1t is 4 fact which ought 70
be well known by all vocalists that the ability TO
sing does not depend upon any peculiar construc-
ton Of the throat vocal bands of a particular
fibre, upon the physiological shape OF the cavi-
ties CholloW spaces), excepting, of course, ab-
normal Instructions. for some OF the most per-
fectly constructed throats vocal organs and reso-
nance cavities are often found in persons who do
not sing al all. and who have musical quality
either IN the singing the speaking voice. From
whence. then. does the voice get its inception ,
II must be the expression Of the inner conscious
ness Of perception; call II what you will
spiritual sense inspiration temperament. II is
that element OF the divine principle that is the
source from whence derive that ideal tone
quality, and not from any material or physiologi-
Csl causatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
COMP4RE ~4UTO" TO E1PRBss.
WITNESSES DECLARE MACHINE WHICH
KILLED BOY RAN INTO HIS PATH.


A suit brought By Frank r. Thies. admins
traitor Of his Henry Thies. who was killed at
-hundred-dnd- th-st. i-IncOlns Birth
day nv Edward r. Thomass automobile. to recover
S25 90 damages was tried Yesterday in the su-
preme Court before Justice Freedman and a jury
a cOTO1er's jury tXOnerated Mr. Thomas from
blame
Miss Hansen testified that the automobile
going like express train. and that Thies
running for the sidewalk boy named Brady
said that the automobile was coming al the speed
Of express train. Thies. ne declared. first ran
toward the west. but turned and toward the
east just the automobile swerved 20 the east
and him down
Didn't the hoy directly in the path Of the
automobile when he turned and ran toward the
east?" inquired Mr. Lauterbach. counsel for Mr.
Thomas.
Il should say not the answer. j should
say it was the automobile which directly in the
path OF the boy who killed"
Miss Annie Leonard asserted that she saw the
automobile rounding the at One-hundred-
and-thirty- secOnd-st- the speed 'Of an express
train Mr.. l-auterbach wanted TO know whether
MISS Leonard and the previous witnesses had con-
suited as 10 the speed the automobile running
at as they all used the words speed OF
train Miss Leonard said had spoken
the other witnesses, and that the express train
Ntnth-ave- express.
Laurence Dowd gave similar testimony. as did
other witnesses An adjournment was then taken
TO tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
SURROGATE NAY PROBATE RICE WILL.
JUSTICE BIsCHoFF REFUSES TO GRANT WRIT oy
PROHIBITION FOR PATRICK

JUSTICE B1sCHoFF REFUSES TO GRANT WRIT oy
PROHIBITION FOR PATRICK
deciding the contests over the two Wills OF
Patrick is now in Sing Sing pending the result OF
his appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals Justice Bis
chot yesterday in the Supreme Court denied Pat
ing the Surrogate from deciding the two contests
atives OF Rice a Will executed in 1895. and the
will executed in 1909. in which Patrick is made
residuary legatee-
II was contended by John c. Tomlinsou. counsel
nounced that unless David Short and Morris
Meyers. the subscribing witnesses to the viii
OF 1902 who under Indictment for alleged
he would decline to admit il 70 probate and would
probate the will of 1895
In refusing grant the writ OF prohibition. JUS
toe Bschon says:
/ find no escape from the conclusion that the
papers are insufficient TO support absolute writ
The Surrogate has jurisdiction OF probate pro-
ceedngs and II ne diSmisses the proceedings for
the probate OF the second will. the offered by
relatOr because OF the absence OF evidence such
OF the paper he will be acting fully within his
jurisdiction II is the misfortune OF the prcponenr
that the subscribing witnesses claim their privileges
from teStffy1ng on the ground thar the testimony
may tend incriminate them. but their refusal
testify does in any possible aspect place the
probate proceedings without the power OF the Sur
failure Of proof An indictment and pending trial
for forgery do not bear materially upon the case
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
SUNNY GREETINGS.

Mrs Yarbrough the blind Sunshine member who
celebrated her ninety second birthday on Tuesday.
wishes to express through the Sunshine column her
gratitude for the many beautiful birthday greetings
that to her in a shower of flowers that ar
rived Saturday morning. 1t gave her great pleas
ure, she says. to be sweetly remembered. Two
dollars in money for delicacies. sprays of apple
blossoms and a mass of lilacs the offerings
received through the T S s office. box of
lilies-Of-t -the-valiey. tulips and narcissus
ceiyed directly from Mrs Jaffray and Miss Osburn'
of BinghamtOn; a box Of lieS-Of-t he-valley, pam
sizes and shrub blossoms. from a 'Sunshiner.'
and d dozen splendid Luxembourg roses, from It.
S. s." sent in memory of friends grandchild,
Sweet Alice"
One who arranged the flowers for Mrs. Var
brOugh, read her the cards. held the blossoms for
her to smell and caress; and told her what they
all were. saws that if the generous donors could
have her happy face and heard her express
siOns of delight, they would have been happier for
having sent much sunshine INTO this shadowed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
WHERE TO GO IN VACATION.
A BOOKLET THAT GIVES a GOOD DEAL OF vALUA-
BILE ADVICE ON THE SUBJECT

a BOOKLET THAT GIVES a GOOD DEAL OF vALUA-
BILE ADVICE on THE sUBJET-
George II. Daniels. general passenger agent OF
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company, has turned from Ebert Hubbard 10
the Old Testament for material 10 adorn his Four
track Series of literature. The Prophets Cham
the title Of pamphlet No. Is. The Prophets
Chamber is symbolism for the spare room in
country houses devoted 10 the uses Of summer
boarders. New-York State is recommended for it's
three styles of summer resort-the Palisades the
Highlands and the Upper Hudson-all OF which
are to he reached by the Central system The
pamphlet will be Of interest to inland transporta-
ton interests those engaged in the hotel and
boarding house business and those who unde-
cded in their summer plans. II is estimated that
the people Of this city spend from 100000 10
100000 for their annual outing The only exact
statistics Obtainable this general subject are
those OF New Hampshire In the year 1929 the
people had invested in summer hotels and board
ing houses $40 AZ 352 Vacations were spent there
by ia 2sO men, and children.
The booklet contains much excellent advice
the prospective summer visitor He is warned
against the 'ham-pie-tea preserve lunch. and is
posure with a bare floor and at respectable dis
tance from the pigpen and the sarruiousness of
poultry.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

HE HAD TUMoR REMOVED FROM HIS STOMACH
YESTERD.AY

HE HAD TUMoR REMOVED FROM HIS STOMACH
YESTERDAY.
Having undergone operation in the German
Hospital yesterday for the removal OF a tumor
from his stomach Fire Marshal AlOnzo Brymer
is lying in a preeariOus condition in a private
In that institution Dr. George R. Fowler, the
surgeon who performed the operation. said lasr
night that, although it exceedingly dan
gerous one II had been successful IN every way
and that the chances for Marshal Brymer's
covery were good
For some time Mr.. Brymer had been suffering
severely from Indigestion but the cause OF tha
trouble was not learned until Sunday afternoon
II was decided that immediate operation
necessary, and yesterday morning the patient went
under the knife. Among the friends OF the patient
VINO we're with him AT the time OF the operation
were William c. Bryant and Ludwig Nissen-
Mr.. Brymer was born in Brooklyn in 1874. After
the Civil War, in which he participated. he became
an organ builder. and later went into the fire
surance business. He was appointed fire marshal
by Mayor WuTsIer in 1894. After the Consolidation
he was removed by Mayor Van Wyck but was re-
tnstated by the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
DEATH OF MRS. s. VERY.

= safah Very mother Of Captain s. w. Very.
,n-.- = - oed In this city on Sunday after brief
-.-S Mrs Very was born in England and mar
s.o 81. samuel Very. jr.. who, several years
post his son is now stationed Mrs verv.s inteIli-
T5eronH no and sunny disposition won for her nu
in this cty tyhaS; Is. both at her home in Boston and
sieian Miss s r Hgrne T OF her daughter. the mu-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
II. B. SARGENT TO BE CHOSEN.

New-Haven. Conn. May 19.-The secretary OF
Yale University announced to-day the withdrawal
of Gardiner Lathrop. Of Kansas City. a candi-
date for the vacancy the Yale Corporation
caused by the expiration Of the term of Thomas G,
Bennett. The latter has declined TO consid-
cred a candidate. and all the others nominated ex-
cept Henry B. Sargent. of New-H Haven. have with
drawn This is practically equivalent 10 unani-
nous election for Mr.. Sargent who graduated
from the Sheffield Scientific School in ISL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
GRATEFUL FOR RESPONSES.

President Of the T. s. s: have received very
generous response my request for the prayer
books. hymnals. Bibles and dictionary. and
grateful both 70 Yourself and the Sunshine
friends who have So kindly supplied need We have
long felt
May God bless YOU all. and the good work you
doing, Yours IN Sunshine.
(MrsO ALICE NJ MORRIS
State Hospital. Middetown
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL PTCNIc.

There will be a picnic OF the Third UnyeTsaist
Sunday school Of the Church Of Eternal Hope
Saturday May "a df pleasant). in Bronx Park. Free
transportation will be given to all scholars and
teachers Of the school. and parents and friends
may join the party Those participating
Quested to assemble at the church at 9-i5 m.
sharp. and bring their luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
WHITE LILACS.

Fragrant clusters swinging in the soft spring
breeze
While the birds singing love in the trees.
While pink boughs swaying in the orchards
sweet
And little children MayinE go dancing down the
street.
Fragrant clusters swinging mind of the day
When 10 bells a-ringing my soldier marched away
And. the day returning brings offerings 10 the
brave
lay with tender yearning white lila.s on his grave
-(Mary F. Butts. in Christian Endeavor World.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE STANDARD UNIov' IN NEW HOME.

yesterday afternoon for the first time IN It's new
building. which through from Washington to
Futon-st- New presses and new typesetting ma
chimes were also used for the first time. The build
ing Is a four story structure and gives ample
RECOMMENDATIONS for all Departments OF the paper.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

,.-s. 30 vlde lace and SIX and a haf YARDS or III
yr1ion yarIio " to trim as illustrated. The pattern. No
an three szes-small, 81 inch; me
4lSo, II ss inch and large 20 inch bust measure
The pattern viii be sent TO any address on re-
CeIpI " a;stirctlv ADDRESS Pattern Depa rtment
m1Yort Tribune II in hurry for pattern send
- aytra two cent stamp, snd we will mail ny
fat,er hi, nostage in sealed en- 'Ie re-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
BERKELEY SCHOOL REPORTED SOLD.

1T IS SAID THAT PROPERTY WILL Be IMPROVED
IN THE NEAR FUTURE
Franklin Petit was reported yesterday to have
resold tie Berkeley School property. the north
east corner Of Forry-ninth-st. and Madison-ave TO
the Forty-nfnth Street and Madison Avenue Com
pany, which was recently Incorporated az Albany
with capital OF 100000 The corpCravOrs are Frank
king, H. B. Cocheu and H. NJ Libbey. The COM
pany has power 10 deal in real estate and to 40 a
construction business II Is said that the proparry
will be improved in the future.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

besides being eX-
ceedingly simple
Of construction.
AS shown the ma
terial Is nainsOok.
with trimming of
lace and ribbon
run through the
insertion; b u I
null, India linen
and long cloth
are all correct,
and any washa
hle lace or needle
work can be used
as trimming. To
cut this gown In
fhe medium size
six and three
quarters yards OF
material SO inches
wide will be re-
quired. with two
and a half yards
Of narrow and ten
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
REQUESTS

Adolph Koch. the Home for Incurables. Fifty
sixth-st. and Els-avo. Chicago will be glad to re-
circulating library I'm the home. which he has es-
tabshed 10 give pleasure 10 others. we'll him
self He Is entirely dependent upon voluntary
tributOns for the books. The large air cushion
also asked for by him be supplied from the re-
servo sunshine nj the general office When re-
quest Is made through the column for any cheer
of this kind there are generally several more art-
cles sent than needed. These are placed in the
reserve Sunshine. to supply later some urgent need
as In the case Of the air cushion
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

Mrs NJ c. Wheeler will send reading matter
throughout the year 10 the isolated member in
Kansas for whom appeal was made IN the col
Mrs. Wheeler requests that sunshine in the
form Of silk pieces he sent TO an old lady who
has recently lost her husband and is very lonely.
From the pieces this aged member will make fancy
work 10 pass 70 others Her address is Mrs. NJ
A Lord. HammondSpOrt y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
Will find The New-York Tribune for sale
AT the stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent of Europe and
Great Britain. as well the Readina
Room tables. II may aIso be obtained NJ
the principal railroad stations
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
CONVINCING PROOF.

From Harper's Bazar
May-I had no idea before last mght M! thdI M. M
pitcher was a man Of such lofty ambitions ana eH-
alted ideals - - .. ga - o,,+o
Mav-He proposed TO me-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20

cheer distributed
Lace curtains ana other useful articles, to a
worthy family, carpet material for petit
coats and holders to mission band which is de-
fraying the expenses Of white girl in
Southern school, fire flannel waists TO box
going TO A school for mountain whites in the
South; flowers to the city; years Outlook"
twelve paper bound novsls to troops in the Phil
ippnes large quantity of china and glass dishes to
Old Ladies' Home in HaCkenSaCk and auto
harp to a boy IN Southern New-Jersey. A large
sCrapbOOk. arranged by Miss Emily Bryan, OF New
York. and containing pictures of cats with stories
and anecdotes Of them exclusively. has been passed
from child 10 child COnva leSCiDg from non-conta-
gious diseases II has now been stopped in its
pleasant mission. however. by being exposed 10 a
Of scarlet fever.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
SITE FOR NEW THEATRE SELECTED.

THE PLAYHOUSE WHICH KI-Aw & ERL-ANGER ARE
TO BUILD FOR ROGERS BROTHERS N4L BE
IN WEST FoRTY-sECoNp-s
Several months ago. when the announcement was
made that Klaw & Erlanger had secured a site
and would build theatre called the New
Amsterdam in West Forty-second-st IL was also
said that they would another theatre for the
Rogers Brothers. who have been under their
agement for the last FIVE years The site for this
theatre has been selected. Its entrance will be az
No. 234 West FOrty-secOnd-sI, within ten doors OF
the New-Amsterdam, and will run through 10
Forty-frst-st. connecting in Forty -hrst-st with
lot 101X9S feet including Nos 2S 33. 23S 2Sl and
2S9 This theatre will open about January / 1904.
and will be devoted entirely 10 the John J. Nc
NalIy farces One-half OF each season will be taken
up by the Rogers Brothers play.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
NIGHT GOWN, WITH BERTHA
NO. Abs, FOR 10 CENTS.

This night gown is specially adapted TO warm
-raa+ber and is both comfortable and becoming
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The annual meeting Of the Brooklyn Woman
Suffrage Association will be held to-day at the
Argyle. No. 153 Pierrepont-st., at O'Clock
feature of the proceedings will be the reading
of prize essays by successful competitors from the
high schools Officers will be elected for the com
ing wear Those now holding office are Mrs. Mary
II Ioines president: Miss Julia Hicks, recording
sacretsry pro tenn and Mrs Kate r Butler. treas
Tea will be served at 4-So
King Diocese Of Long Island. held its eighth
annual meeting last week at ST. Thomas Church,
BROOKLYN Fifteen chapters of the twenty-five IN
the assembly were represented Bishop Burgess
of Long Island addressed the assembly and !ald
special stress the danger of allowing an IN
terest in church work TO weaken the interest IN
home duties.
The chapters represented reported on the years
work after which the chairman Of the nominating
committee announced that the entire board OF ON
GERS had been renominated Some nominations lor
the presidents office made from the floor. but
the nominees refused to run 50 the ticket was
Rarnes Is president; Mrs J. F. Shirley. vice-presi-
de II: Mrs A. W. Michel, secretary, and MIS- jay
a paper on Success in the Work. was read by
Mrs Elizabeth sprinkstead Of Sea CHH' ana ana d
The evening meeting was conducted by the i keni
DR.. Charles Roper Of the New-horN Iheo''s'a'
As the meeting was an all day 1,ad aaF the cbeo1 em
tertaining chapter s. Thomas ServfI deIa
and dinner in the parish roou ~ p'e ''''''"7 49,
gates and members
An exhibition Of touch typewriting" will be
e,ivnn Tomorrow evening in the commercial de-
partment of the Brooklyn Young Women's chris
tian Association Schermerhorn-st- and Flatbush-
ave this years students taking part. Inc DEM
onstration will consist Of copying from familiar
ing from shorthand notes and writing from dlcta-
fion on the machine.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-20
RrrHERFoRD srNsHINERs.

Mrs. Galloway, president Of the Rutherford On. j.
branch sends in the following report Of recent good
cheer distributed:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Schooner Lowe Ashore.

The Mobile Bar and Bay Pilots on yes terday afternoon sustained serious loss when the schooner Ida Lowe. which Is used on the outer bar by the pilots In boardinp incoming vessels, went ashore She is now lying on the beach near Fort Morgan filled with water. The schooner was in charge of two men and yesterday they came shoreward with view Of tax ing on board stores for the pilots. In at- tempting to make the landing the schoon- CT ''mis-stayed." or to speak less nauti. callv failed to come around and drifted on the beach. The vessel has been m service for a number of years ana is ,,o,,,ad at ss ooO She Is of thirty-flve tons burthen and has been a staunch and re- liable craft. Tugs were sent down the channel this morning to make the at- tempt at pulling of the boat and, 1T sue, cessful. she will be pumped out ana asalh ,,,, in commission after undergoing nec- essary repairs. There was no insurance on the boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
WINE NE@CARDUI

James Tate. Sr., of the detective bureau of this city. He admitted his identity and is now locked up in the central police station. He will be given a hearing to- morrow morning by Magistrate Kocher- sperger and will he held to await requi- sition paper from the State of Missouri.
 Kelly was crestfallen when he reached the police station.
 'I was on my way back to St. Louis and meant to announce my arrivel there Monday and to give myself up to answer whatever charges have been laid against me. I have been absent in Europe for several months and spent most of my time in Ireland. On my arrival in New York this morning I received word that my son had died in St. Louis As soon as I stepped from the steamer it was sug- gested to me by an old acquaintance that come to Philadelphia for a few days, I came here and now find myself under arrest. That's all there's to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Mitchell a Highwayman.

Lee Mitchell, the negro Wno was ai . rested by Deputy Sheriff Patch on Tues day morning last. after having been shot in the legs with small shot by the onicer' has turned out to be a highwayman' Some time ago four white charcoal sell. CTS were held up at the point of pistol by negro in the outskirts of the city and relieved of their spare cash the result of a days hard toll in disposing of their wares. Each and every one of the vic- tims have been taken to the county Jail and eadily identified the man as the one who committed the deed. Mitchell VIII m doubt he indicted by the present grand iIrv for highway robbery and the penalty is from ten years in the penitentiary up to hanging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Lumber Company Incorporated.

The Crescent Lumber Company was m corporated in the Probate court 'h.' morning, the Incor2o:Ators oeing
 Turner and E. H. Roseoerry or tnis ..c noo divided into 300 shares of the value % of s1Oo each. The stock is divided among uarties as follows: F. c. Turner, l4s % shares; E. H. Roseberry, 14s shares and Thomas F. Shepard and R. L. stafford each one share. The company proposes to have their principal offiee In Mobile and will engage in the milling and manu- featuring and exporting of lumber. The four parties named are the directors ana MT. Turner Is President, MT. Heseperry Wica President and General Manager and Mr shepard Secretary and Treasurer. All of the parties are now engaged in the lumber business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
(. F. KELLY IS IN JAIL
SAYS HE INTENDED TO GIVE
 HIMSELF UP.
He Arrived in New York Yesterday Morning and Was Taken Into Custody When He Reached
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. B.-After eluding arr rest for several months. Charles F. kel- Iy. the former Speaker of the St. Louis House of Delegates who is wanted In st'
 I,ouis in connection with the bribery eases unearthed there some time ago. was arrested fin this city this afternoon.
 Kelly arrived in New York on the steamer Celtic this morning from Liver pool and had just stepped from the Vest ern express in the Broad Street station of the Pennsylvania Railroad here when he was taken into custody by Detective
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-29
Marine Matters.

The three-masted schooner c. E. Bent lev. Captain Woods. arrived up yester- day afternoon to the Vinegar Bend Lum- her Company from Grand Caymen with 175, ,OOOO cocoanuts and 1S,OOO oranges. She will take back a cargo of lumber and timber.
 The Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines claared today for Bocas del Toro with a cargo of lumber. She will bring back a cargo of bananas.
 The Norwegian steamship Espana cleared this morning for Puerto Cortez with a merchandise cargo, to return with a cargo of fruit.
 The British steamship Jupiter cleared this morning for French and British ports with a full cargo of timber
 The Munsor. line steamship Corvaja