davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
TORONTO WOHEN'S COUNCIL.

A representation OF five members in the Indus
trial Exhibition Association OF Toronto has been
allowed to the Women's Council Of that city and
the unauagenent Of the woman's building has been
placed in their hands. This will be a new feature
Of the great yearly exhibition. and already the
plans and various details are being arranged
Part OF the building will be a hall where kinder
garten classes viii be at work in the mornings
and where cooking and demonstration viii take
place Manual training work Will he shown and
other interesting features will be arranged which
Will be appreciated especially by the hundreds of
women who come from country places where these
things are not seen. II is also intended have
a loan exhibition Of good work Of all kinds. and
enlarge and revise the prize list. 70 in
clude many other departments of womens work.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
DIR. sHE4RER COMPLAINS TO TIE MAYOR.

The Rev Dr. George L. Shearer. managing secre-
tarv OF the American Tract Society. called on
Mayor Low yesterday to lay before him what he
called A clear case Of injustice DR.. Shearer says
that George p. ROwell. whose place OF business IS
at No 10 Spruce-st- adjoining the Tract Society's
building. has complained TO the Corporation Coun-
sci about the coal hole in the sidewalk on the
Spruce-st. side Of the society's building, and has
denla nded that the Law Department enforce the
collection of a fine Of $40 day for the mainte-
nance of the coal hole
Mr. Roweu is angry because some OF his former
tenants became our tenants said Dr. Shearer.
..and he has been dogging on alleged violations
for MANY months / have with list OF build
ings that are infringing upon the law In the same
manner as ourselves and these l have shown the
MavOr If We are be prosecuted. We all ought
TO be- treated alike. As matter OF fact. We have
a right to nut in a coal hole on the NassaU-sJ- side
of our building but II We constructed II there II
would be of Infinitely greater annoyance TO the
public than il is now. We put IN our coal at night.
and the hole is sufficiently well guarded TO prevent
accidents. We got the necessary permit FOR the
coal hole when the building was erected. but il
has since been held that are violating an ordi-
nance in maintaining it 1t would cost US thou
sands Of dollars 10 change the place for receiving
our coal and Mr.. Rowell is perfectly well aware
Of -hf fact
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
THE GILMAN HEIRS AGREE
SETTLEMENT REACHED AMONG THOSE
OF BOTH FULL BLOOD AND
HALF BLOOD.

William Pinkney Hamilton. jr., counsel for
some OF the full blood heirs OF the late George
Francis Gilman. said yesterday that an agree
ment for a settlement had been signed by all
the heirs those of the full blood as we'll those
Of the half blood ard that it was expected there
would be q division of the estate about Christ
mas The estate has been estimated for the
purpose of settlement at SO, 100000
Mr. Glmans tea business is estimated al
s.. 100000 although some of the half dozen law
firms interested in the litigation over the estate
have believed that the value of the tea business
Incorporated in the settlement. and stock for
50 100 0t0 is be issued-S1 100000 in preferred
stock for division among the heirs. and SlOO.Ooo
in common stock, which is to go TO George h
Hartford the manager of the business. Mr.
Hartford contended that he partner with
Mr. Gilman in the business and entitled 10
one-half Ct all the profits. He has agreed 10 the
settlement in which he receives One-third OF the
stock, and he is to be continued as the man
ager.
The suits brought by Mrs Helen Potts Hall,
who was with Mr. Gilman at the time of his
death nearly two years ago at Black Rock, near
Bridgeport, Conn, are 10 be disposed OF IN a
few months. the lawyers say. Mr.. Hamilton Sa1d
Yesterday that there no real basis Tor her
contention that the entire estate was given 10
her before Mr. Gilman died She is expected 10
get nothing in che settlement, but the lawyers
say she probably did not leave the Bridgeport
place empty handed
George Smith. of Bridgeport. who lived with
Nj Gilman for some time previous to the death
of the eccentric tea merchant. has made a claim
which has been referred to Hamilton OdsL
From the testimony already taken IN that case
the lawyers believe that Smiths claim will be
cut down considerably but that he Will receive
something in the settlement
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
4 NEW SOCIAL SETTLEMENT.
THE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY INCORPo'
RATED BY NUMBER OF PROMI-
NENT PERSONS

The Co-operativo Social Settlement Society or
tho city OF New-York has just been Incorporated
The corporators are Felix Adler, r. Fulton Cut
ting Eugene \ PhiIbin, Bishop Henry g Potter,
Jacob A Ris. Carl Schurz and Mary kingsoury
Simkhovitch. The purposes Of the society are
given in the charter as follows.
The particular objects for which the corpora
ton is to be formed the establishment anu
maintenance Of social settlement or social settle
cal educa tional and civic Improvement to 9e ear
red on in conjunction and ~ ~ sr1cb
settlement or settlements may he situated. -.
Tha board Of managers. until tn annual J, inTts
Edward T Devine. Rowland G. Freeman Mere
dith Hare Elsie Clews Parsons, Edwin X =;
residents OF the Settlement eX-olClo I4o-ls -s
{ Egbert Paul kennaday. Annie Anthony NoytS'
Carol 5. Nye Anne O Hagan WIlIlam F4t-, -si1re i
+. Robbins, lazy Shermaa, Mary hInE27ouFS SIM
khovitch and vladimir 9. Stmkhovitch
4 novelty in the composition Of the board OF
managers is tn. fact that the residents are made
ev o41cio members II is understood that from
time to time persons living in the neighborhoqd.
who are Vtay affected 10y ITS cohHllIo!lS anu "" ~ ~
are familiar with its needs Will De adHed % '"e
Tn so-ietv.s first settlement. which will be
,.n|sr the nGrSonai direction OF Mrs. Mary Kings
fIIr,, Simkhovitch will be the lower West sac.
in tbs old Greenwich Village. II Is estimated mat
the cost OF rent Of the settlement house ana c!tn-
manual training and domestic science work com
r,ersaton Of those under salary or wages ana m.
j+bn me sum of IS 6A The residents provide for
thsjr own board and attendance. lhe society
fore beginning its work. checks 10 t3e uItr' - %
tb- Go-0pcrative Social ScttlemeUt Society OF the
City Of NewYork or 10 Paul trmafas dsr6 ef nan
al-ars or 10 Paul kennaday. No. 50 t3rod'-SJr- ,,
E,1sia C'Iev-s Parsons. W. Franklin Brush, t1iWard
T Devine and Paul kennaday FORM 'he i'i-'''1'
,.,rr,Yri irTpa q society.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
TcE 4yD FANS FOR PRISONERS

4 memorial after Mrs. Fosters own heart mas
been PIT in operation AZ the Tomos TINS week
i consists OF ice and fans for all the inmates u
the big city prison. Owing to the lack OF hleh
pressure Al the rrison all the water has to be
tarked- BY time gets 20 the prisoners IN IA
sumner tine Il is pretty bad Mrs roster Mza 80
re first who thought OF ice ana iahs to4
dwellers in the Tornbs and for years snt @ Lui-
flshed them herself When David Willard oesan
bfs work with boys in the prison SIX years 'isOi
Ne relieved her Of that much Of the WORK. an, alo
Ials summer ne and Alexander NJ Hadoen- me-
rosters Old friend. with the cooperation q
y arden Van De Carr. have arranged for ice af9
IaRs tor the whole prison in memory OF the cead
Tombs Angel Nearly Sl00 worth OF coolers
nave been purchased and put IN all the pens ana
a. po1nds OF Ice daily Will be supplied, besloes
<so palm leaf fans.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
GROWTH OF SUPERSTITION.
PROFESSOR STARR SAYS THIS AGE OF
SCIENCE IS NOT FREE FROM
MEDIEVALISN-

Chicago June 9.-whiIe commencement orators
all over the country referring TO the present
era as one in which science IS supreme ProIessor
Frederick starr. of the University OF Chicago.
poiuts a warning finger toward the prevalence OF a
medieval superstition IN enlightened America
there are shrines where relics OF the saints are
worshfpped objects OF supernatural power while
IN such countries Mexico the grOssuess OF re-
r,gfors superstition is absolutely amazing said
the professor TO his class il anthropology- All
faiths that profess TO disease BY other Chail
natural methods are examples OF the survival OF
the superstition OF the Middle Ages IN fact, the
o superstition the present time seems 10
be gaining ground. and spite OF the talk thar
this - an age Of science. a TeacLlOnary tendency
zyid
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
LADY L4UR1ER-s CORONATION GOWN

Isd- Ialrfer wife Of the Premier OF tiIl1u8'
has given q signal proof OF her patriotism D! oi
derfng her coronation gown in the Dominion 0olie
o. the material came from PARIS II - - -
- -. . g-7--77sted 10 q dressmaker in
Montreal The garment is OF soft white SATIN cut
with long court train and yelled with me WIZ
net spr5nLed over with minute silver se41ija 50 !,
The SEc0Iia-a 90 Is trimmed with mauNe cam, t
appfuueG --p6r white chiffon. ana pans o. 80
same 5ecora-ion are let into the skirt me
are - -a--ired net cut the sly le prescribed
for the robes OF state be worn oy peer IessEs;
With this gown Lady Laurier VIII wear . JI,e
tiara n-essr-Hd 10 her Dy the members OF t4IS
Canadian senate and also made in Canada-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
CANNOT 4DrERTISE At BRYANT PARK,
THt. APPELLATE DIVISION UPHoLDS THE ACTION
OF COMMISSIONER WILCOX.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
Yesterday handed down decision reversing an
order of the Special Term and denying a motion
f,r an Injunction to prevent the Commissioner OF
Parks for the boroughs Of Manhattan and Rich
rond from interfering with the use for adver-
Using purposes of the fence around the site where
H. L,tIding of the New-York Public Library is
t,,;,,e, erected in Brvant Square. The injunction
was sought by Thomas McNamara and Henry q.
- made an agreement for the use of the fence
LII the Commissioner of Parks under the Tam
s5roinistra tion- Commissioner Wilcox re-
Iinkei the agreement. and ordered the advertising
rsrnova1 The a temporary injunction.
I,,Stica Van Brunt who writes the opinion of the
AnEeIiate Division. says that the agreement was
-npsrraII- a license revocabe at pleasure. The Com
1nissi0ner would have right to grant any such
property right was claimed, The Justice ADDS
- +ba clearly right in MS
rrort 10 prevent of public property for ad-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
CnNELRn4rL0N EKERCISEs.

The confirmation exercises Of the children in the
orphan asylum Of the Hebrew Shelterins GUARDIAN
Society Broadway. e-hundred-and-ffteth and
ifty-irst sts- will be held at 1880
g. m tomorrow in the synagogue OF the asylum
The programme will include musical numbers
and flower service. in addition TO the religious
exercises and Samuel = Levy president u the So
Ciety. will make address . -
There will be addresses The Jewish Belief
by Jacob Lew. Jacob Wissenterg Harry Vein
stein Jacob Sofkin and Nathan chorofsky.
The Rev. J. CioIdstein chaplain Of the institu-
ton viii address the Conhrmauts-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
pocKEFELLER AND MISSOURI PACIFIC.

According a Boston dispatch published yester-
,, bv one of the Wall Street news agencies. Mr..
william Rockefeller tells his friends that he
owns the control OF Missouri Pacific, the article
going ON to refer 10 the fact of Mr.. Rockefellers
large holdings in the New-fork. New-Haven ana
hartford and the probability that that road will
he taken over by the Pennsylvania and to the
afIaged antagonism between the Pennsylvania and
abe HC;ouId interests Close friends of Mr.. Rookie
teller said that the report that he owned control
of the Missouri Pacific was untrue and silly.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

blouse com b / n . 5
them with the fash
ionable big collar
a t d loose sleeves.
and is e s 3 entially
chic. As shown il
is m a d . of white
pongee. with collar
shield and cuffs OF
twine coIored lace
over silk yelled with
chiffon. and is dain-
thy charming. but
all silks. soft wooIs.
fine linen and cot
ton fabrics are ap-
propriate, and the
design suits b o [ n
the odd waist and
the costume To cut
this waist in the
medium size four
yards of material q
inches wide, three
anl a hole -ol -
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
FOR WOnAy FlCT0RY INSPECTOR.

The New-Jersey Legislature recently enacted Il
law empowering Governor Murphy 70 appoint a
woman insDector of factories So far the Gov
error has not made any appointment. and It is not
known What he intends doing On the assumption
that he viii use the authority vested IN him to
name woman inspector. many persons are urging
the selection Of Mrs. J. 2. Mcdonnell, wife OF the
editor Of The Paterson Labor Standard She
is an educated and talented woman. and under
stands -be Industrial conditions in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

inches wide, three and quarter yards 80 inches
wide or two yards forty-four inches wide will be
oufred with one and three-qUarters yards of all
over lace for collar, shield and cuffs.
The pattern No i.155 is cut in sizes for a 32 a.
3s 2S and 10 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent 10 any address
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
Nev-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send
hostage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
u-NE SUNSHINE PARTY.

There will be a box luncheon party at the home
Of Mrs Charles Rathboue, No. 3s4 Davis-ave-. Ar
lIngton y J. president of the Rose 7. s. 8. branch
on June 26 This branch is appropriately named. as
the members gardens are full Of beautiful roses
which are ALWAYS given away with a lavish hand
The Sunshine members who avail themselves OF
mis- Sunshine day viii re-
ceiye cordial welcome. Trains on the Greenwood
axe branch of the Erie road leave Chambers-st
a. IO.50 and u O'Clock, and Twenty-third-st. at
I0:45 and II 80 O'Clock, reaching Arlington about
half an hour later
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
SUNSHINE FLOWERS.

large number OF T. 3. S. members were re-
oured TO distribute the boxes of flowers sent 70 the
office Mrs Frank J. New, of wRochelle, con-
r-ibured roses and peonies; E. c. D, Of Johnstown
\ Y field daisies. in punches ready Tor distrlou-
ZION and Mrs George A. Fountain. Of MateWau
\ I sweetpeas and crimson ramblers. The con
tents Of each box were in perfect condition when
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
rHE: CORONATION.

A collection very interesting photo
graphs by The Trihune's own representative
of places that will be made memorable by
,ha co-onation ceremonies. Views
churches. railway stations and ciubhouses
where stand. are erected. and the barrf-
cades which Will keep out the mobs, In to-
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

Jackson. who has been a missionary there Tor
fourteen years They have retI<ned perrna reItly
10 America and after while VIII settle IN PhIa-
delDhia Mrs Jackson hopes to meet many OF her
Sunshine friends who have become known to her
greetings She has already received many invita-
lions 10 visit these T. s. 5. friends For the
present letters should be addressed TO her care Of
Mrs 6 L. L Rossiter. No "a North Fifteenth-st'
y J.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

Dakota cushion cover from Lizzie Bailey, roll OF
pictures without name. g barrel OF reading ana
clothing from Mrs J. a Billings, an express pack
age Of mems clothing from Mr.. Philips, a large
box OF clothing from Miss Adelne Van y lack,
box OF clothing. shoes. etc. from MIS-. f-o a.
Clarke Of Connecticut: another of reading rom rom
Larchnont y. j: box of Illustrated magazines
for sick children in the contagious hospitals rom
Friends. package of clothing for women from
Flushing. Long Island. wrapper, necktles caruS,
etc. from Miss Willis and silk pieces and stamps
without names Of SenderS.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
YALE CLASS DAY,

An article that will describe and picture
the ,la,, day ceremonies and give the
-nencement programme. with personal
urite-uP of the members of the senior
Ind a forecast OF their future careers, In
Tomorrow Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
4 Youthful ARTIST.

Julia Frances Morrissey, the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James ". Morrissey. Of No. 22s West
Efghty-third-st. and great-granddaughter Of
Thomas suIly the American artist who painted
the celebrated picture The Queen Ascending the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
STONY WOLD GYMKHANA,
4ovFr. RACES. IN WHICH WOMEN WILL
TAKE PART. AMONG THE FEAT
INTEREST
TRES OF INTEREST.

-re -,-7,t7sra races 70 he given to-day at the
beautiful hcme Of Nr- and Mrs ITenor l. FarA'
White Plains. are expected 70 be immensely anus
.ng and interesting. and Auxiliary No. 3 OF the
So Void Ssraroriurn for Women ard Children
* confident Of raising without difficulty the sum re-
ouired to meet the condition artached 70 1eIHs
sieeers generous gift Of S2o,dpA
NJ sfeEel promised that sum. which viii build
cor7p1sre 5ornftory. on condition that the auXil-
!ary. which is composed Of Westchester women
should give the furnishings, and all Westchester Is
taking az active interest in the affair Almost
every town above the Harlem, from the HUDSON 10
ne Sound will be represented nunoer oL
coaching parties has been arranged. and every one
3s n1a-rirg = dav OF fun and pleasure. The
Trenor l Parks offered their home. with its arge
grounds and 10 lovelier place could have peeh
found .-,-,-
zin be met az White Plains by coaches 10 take
passengers 70 Hin Crest. Tea. strawberries ana
ICED drinks viii be served in large tent ana
music for the afternoon viii b. furnished oE S9uao
yon i Band.
The first event viii De a pony hurdle race oH
ne which will be followed ny an exciting race
rs71z4 C;Tetra Green in which at sigma men
s2a "2[2sh ofSr isr5ourf sign the register re-
mound and return starting point Inc winning
coI2-- va si,' aIer+ is the race il which each
49, 80 ~ - noun al signal and ride TO q
eettvslaL. -+ = - az = distance OF twenty yards
rr I'd rotate and return To starting iCIL.e. a y
pms il IN bucket. then return urn Ior 10 ,T5berbsve
beer dropped II the bucket Men are me iai ''1--
Tbe lEE and spoon race is for women aIlo sLe a..
,ess of rerr-e and are tested oE III taS
80 n - in 2 tablespoon held II the rlgnt manu-
dr1-T- ~ ride. The victor ! the TrSI one
reaches the starting point without h4''lle ootP0o
FgTTiezt Of ali VIII be the ladies goose raes, e;%
n This geese are 10 be drlFeh % "ii1
Of ribbon - -a-+s - skin as
-zs-s 80 through the kindness OF Howard VII
les -ls champion jumper tteaIheF olotl-- vii So
an exhibition of high Jumping .-..- =, this
-tern - -he first gvrkha1a races given IN @ lIls
rr-y~--. since those the Nestchester to1llCi w
fT--r = sqs and the committee OF -AuTl4laI@
ho1as +-- he novelty Of the entertainment VIII 7
one o. Is @ me = obtaiaed from the committee
n-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
MRS JACKsON's ARRIVAL.

Measure of extending a hearty welcome to Mrs
Helen Jackson. who was president of the Bengal
1ndial branch and has been SO closely identified
with the work Of the T s S in that faraway land
She was accompanied by her husband, the Rev. Mr.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. 6 6 should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building. New
work CITY. above address is carefuIly
observed commun atiOns intended for the
pc e likely to go astray ne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
wit other organization or pubiicatioh
u.iu h~ SUNSHINE.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
RESOLVE

To keep my health!
To do my work
To live
To see 70 II 7 grow and gain and live
Never TO look behind me for an hour
To vxsit in YEA E-ess md 70 walk IN power,
But always fronting onward To the hght
afT.rs and aIvvsvs facing toward the right.
T2o56e5 Starved defeated fallen wide astraJ-
on with what strength | have
Back TO the way, -,-, r,..--
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
GOOD CHEER,

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shoTn'
Pass Il cn.
Twas not given FOR ycu alone
Pass - c1-
Let Il travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL N
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

Throne" BY royal command OF the late queen
Victoria is said to show considerable talent in
painting although only nine years old. As she
has never had any instruction. II Is believed bE
her parents that she has inherited some OF her
ancestor genius and artists OF note have advised
them to take her abroad To study.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Park ON THE BEACH

Atlantic City planning TO turn 'he
beach front outside Of the board WALK ih'"
a public mark thus esIa blfshing announcer
attraction at ,bi. famous resort. See TO-
morrow-s Tribune
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
HE KNICkERBoChER ATHLETIC CLun

"A
of summer sports. Views of its handsome
country clubhouse at Bayoune. y. J., photos
d leading members. and full report Of the
ebaiI game which i'll take place Sat
urday between it's tenn and that of the New
York Athletic Club in to-morrow's Trib-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

The wheel chair sent to the paralytic in the Ar
lington IN j. branch is now ready TO be passed
on II Is not selfpropelling- Is there member
~ Nev-Jersey who would be helped by receiving
sn,cI Sunshine giftH
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

President Of the T. S s: The Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital extends sincere thanks for mowers
They act as real rays of sunshine TO our patients
Gratefully yours.
LILLIAN l. WATERMAN.
Brooklvn June Is. 1892 Acting Supervisor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
CONTRIBUTIONS.

4 box filed with useful and fancy articles has
-, received from NJ A F, ''in memory Of a
Io,cd mother" i waist from Mrs Mason. of South
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
BON PLEATED BLOUSE. No Abs.
FOR 10 CENTS.

Box pIeats unquestonaby make the most marked
and individual feature Of the season. This stylish
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
way c0uB5yr BEEF PICKING INTERESTS.

R1-MoRs REACH HERE FROM BOSTON AND CHI
cAGo-sw1FT & co SAID To OPPOSE PLAN
DISPATCHES from Boston and 'hlcaso report d
:, f,,,-,rassio, in those cities that consoI-
ation Of the beef packing interests Of the country
is in negotiation. According to the reports. the
MAN contenplatcs the combination Of Armour *
"a swift & Co. Nelson Morris & Co and the
Hammond Dressed Beef Company 1t Is under
stood here. however that at least one OF tntse
rnnnhina fiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
consisting o1
G DIVE Iselin

Tickets NAV, also be obtained a. the IIs
Courltr-- club Al the ATdsiey Saslnq H9l I9 IN u
bold -Ts-ryrCHn. Mrs. James Douglas 0puS 'e-'
Du1Jil and a. the WaIdOrf-Astorla