davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
WOMEN MADE DOCTORS.

The thirty-ninth annual commencement of the
-F"-Aofk Medical College and Hospital for
women, No Is West northumberland irst-st
was held at the Waldorf-Astoria last night
Inc Rev. DR.. D. Asa Bla ckburn addressed the
s'uoehts briefly. and the Hippocrsdc oath was ad-
mlnlstered by Professor N. Belle Brown, NJ D.
oeah OF the faculty, before the comforting of de-
grees.
Inc young women who were graduated were
mary Edna Butterworth. Mary Campbell Pearson,
Jane Hunting Sutherland, Anna Mabel Novenski
Eleanor Louisa Rundio and Daisy Isabelle Whit
temore
MIS- Mary Knox Robinson. president Of the board
OF trustees. bestowed the degrees that sent the six
sFauuates our as fully pledged doctors Of medicine
after which Mrs. Donald Mclean addressed them
oorIeny on their duties and privileges as workers
Inc programme was lighter than is usually the
E5 a. such serious functions, and music by the
ARK sisters Quartet, of mandolins either and
guitar, was interspersed literally. Many friends
"i me college and the graduates were present
me college and hospital building is being greatly
SdtLl'aTseo 10 meet the increasing demand upon 1t.
Iinls VIII permit the accommodation of the hos
apartment, as heretofore
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
SEEING BOSTON BY TROLLEY.
OBSERVATION CARS FOR PERSONALLY con-
QUOTED PARTIES

Something unique and typical is now in order at
the Hub-a combination for seeing Boston by troll
ley The plan has certain advantages for women
strangers who wish to do bit of sightseeing and
VINO are without man to take them about.
Inc seeing is done from observation an
institution of some months standing-or going.
Ihese cars leave Church-st opposite the Public
Garden, for two trips daily. one starting at 10
CLOCK IN the morning, the other at the afternoon
'our OF o clock. The time consumed in seeing the
S'shts is about two hours and the ira
Nersed by the cars does. in fact include many of
the most prominent places of interest The route
covers all the important and interesting parts of
original Boston Charlestown Somerviile. Brighton.
Cailprlage and 8rookIine 1t passes Bunker Hill
Monument, traverses the battlefield of Bunker Hill.
passes on three sides of the grounds and buildings
OF harvard University. and threads through the
most beautiful residence section of the city
dost noticeable feature of all, the trips are per-
Sohahy conducted \ guide. glib of tongue and
reduy OF tact, starts with each party and tells
the blended story of public buildings. ancient and
modern history of Paul Revere, of "Old Ironsioes''
AT the Charlestown Navy Yard. and the sacking
''e CISuihe convent: in turn points out the
Cambridge houses where Longfellow Lowell and
oIier famous men have lived, Mount Auburn Gem
etery, where they lie buried; the Bethany Sunday
ochool and the Boston Public Library-in short in
uiTateS an the points too numerous be itemized
uehl, Along each ridgepoie runs the sign oh
serVaton car while upon the sides and i'm front
lps words Seeing Boston, In the cooler weather
comment fell only on the ears of The c3r's ie nnrr
pants: But now. with the open cars. the current
OF information comes flowing with facts too big for
t oonTloh through neutrality-suspicious. the edi-
i'I4to4 "a i and amusement ct the passersby
II Is interesting however, all of it, effectively and
Sii sSDJiTicpVeIy to The sishtseers themselves the
of mis- ba} aPupSi M who With profound respect takes
necton with the old State House. and to the Har-
speeding car with its conspicuous signboards and
"ee'p"ohe announcements crosses his pathway.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
RESENTS F. J. GOULD'S MANNER.
COURT CLERK SAYS MONEY FOR CHAUFFEUR,s
FINE IS NOT HANDED TO HIM
COCRTEOUSI.Y

Frank J. Gould and Bedel Harmed. who gave his
address as the New-York Athletic Club were in an
automobile yesterday afternoon the chauffeur Of
which was arrested for running the machine on the
wrong side Of Broadway between Wall and Pine
SITS Mr.. Gould and Mr. Harmed on their way
to the Custom House. when. according to Mr.
Gould. they were obliged take the east side of
Broadway at Pine-st to avoid some other vehicles.
Policeman William Tyndall arrested Charles Cans
dort the chauffeur, but permitted the party go
first to the Custom House and transact their busi-
ness ne taking "A seat in the vehicle meanw he.
Gansdorf is employed by an automobile concern.
When the Tombs police court where Magistrate
Mayo was sitting, was reached the young
I'm jolly mood Mr.. Gould seemed think the
incident great fun. When Magistrate Mayo an
nounced that fine Of 81 would be imposed on the
prisoner Mr.. Gould hipped twenty y-dollar gold
piece at the chief clerk. Mr.. Gould was laughing.
but the clerk drew himself with great dignity
handed the money back and said that he would not
receive II until II handed him
Mr.. Harmed then handed ten-doar bill to the
prisoner. and the cha uffeuT paid his fine.
Mr.. Harmed took the receipt = a voucher and
said that the automobile company would reimburse
him Mr. Gould and his friend left the courtroom
chafting the policeman who made the arrest.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
TO SELL ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS

4 number of Oriental rugs and carpets from the
stock of John c. Uhrlaub being sold at the
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No 366 Fifth-ave. The
sale which opened yesterday. will continue to-day
and Friday and Saturday at p m. A large assort-
ment of rugs is catalogued and view at the
auction rooms One OF the most valuable rugs Is
said to be royal Persian silk carpet 20 by IA feet
The centre is of old rose, and there is all-over
floral design OF light blue. olive. gold and cream
Among the varieties of rugs in the collection are
Kis Kilim. Serrebend. Daghistan. Royal Bokhara
Iran, Cashmere, Guenje. Mousul. Beloochistan
Fereghan, Kazak. Khiva. Kirman Shah. Hamadam
Tabriz, Sarook, Amritzar.
There are a number OF prayer rugs, which the
Mahometan takes with him wherever he goes
When the priest. 'muezzin," calls from the tops
OF the minarets that IL is time FOR prayer. the
design toward Mecca. and begins his devotions. no
matter where he may happen TO be the moment
These rugs though small in aze, sometimes bring
high prices.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
ONLY ONE BUTTERFLY.
AND SHE REFUSES TO FLUTTER. BUT
RAINY DAISIES HAVE A. cocoon
PARTY. JUST THE SANE

The sacred precincts Of the Rainy Day Club. at
Carnegie Hail. opened yesterday to mere
man." the occasion Of a cocoon tea" that was
n develop. il announced into a butterfly
dance. Mere man came as expected, in hordes. to
see the Rainy Daisies emerge in airy butterfly
costume All their expecta tions. however were
blasted at fell swoop. The Rainy Daisies re-
sembled butterflies only in the brilliancy of their
gowns. and the dance was seen upon the pro-
gramme alone.
1t had been found that few Of the club were
sufficiently ethereal to be willing 10 attempt the
role Of butterfly. dance Of children was ar
ranged At the crucial this plan fell
through. because the stage was too small. in the
opinion Of the terpsichorean expert who had the
matter IN charge. He promised send a single
butterfly, however, TO co solo fu.ter and once
more the anXieties of the committee were at rest
The hour came Likewise an audience of impos-
ing slze-and The Butterfly. She hung her green
Rauze skirts and yellow wings in the dressing room
ana asked where her accompanist was. Renewed
CONSERVATION on the part Of the committee. That
important detail had been overlooked.
The Butterfly looked witheringiy at them evil
IDENTIFY thinking that an unsophisticated Daisy
might know that no right minded butterfly would
dance without music. Then she folded her costume
and silently stole away.
Meanwhile the audience in hanpv Ignorance Of
the disappointment awaiting it, ate, drank and
was merry. Behind partition Of screens. in the
chapter room. 10 which admission was secured by
the contribution of a dime, were the four cocoons
'0' save HaAhe 10 the entertainment, and there
several young women instructed undeveloped talent
in the art Of putting paint on cardboard in such a
way as TO suggest butterflies to gifted imagina-
ton
japanese napkins deftly twisted into huge butter
fly forms. dangled from strings attached to the
ceiling, and gorgeous things of tinsel and creme
paper were sold to the charitably inclined The
animated hum OF conversation was Nkened by one
poetic soul TO the murmur Of bees and leaves in
the springtime. "
The programme was voted a SUCCESS hoUevar
even without the butterfly dance, and warm ap-
p!ause greeted every performer. Miss Minnie Top
pings, pianist gave great pleasure by her perform
aIce OF Brain Rhapsody in @ minor and other
SSelecuons; Miss Grace r. Tugnot and Mrs Mary
toDurn sang, Miss Marks and Clifford H Chaffee
played violin solos, and May Isabel Fiske and
Lucille Coburn gave recitations
MIS-. Ernest G. Wall, chairman Of the entertain
1neht was consoled for the failure Of her star
HImber by the flood Of congratulations she re-
eiVed on Its success, and by the fact that nearly
eI9y was ADDED TO the clubs treasury.
,,,dfs wall was assisted by Mrs. A T Harms
iIlss MINNIE Wertendyke, Mrs. j. Ella Rood sIiss
Ida Wells ~ Ns-'0' anu MIS-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
GIFTS TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The trustees of the NewYOrk Public Library held
their monthly meeting yesterday in the Astor Build
ing in Lafayette Place. John S. Kennedy pre-
sided. 1t announced that H V. and Fl. W.
Poor had presented 1516 volumes. l.iS7 pamphlets.
A scrapbooks and is maps to the library The
scrapbooks relate to the transactions of the New
York Stock Exchange Most of the volumes are
reports of auditors and treasurers OF the various
States which MI gaps in the library files II is
said that the library has the most complete
collection of books relating TO the finances of Amer
can cities and States
\ valuable collection of newspapers was received
from the Long Island Historical Society amount
ing to 5ll volumes. one copy of nearly every news
paper and periodical published in the United States
in 1876 the centennial year. is in the collection
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
TENDENCIES or COLLEGE WOuEy
THEIR PRESENT AND FUTURE POSITION
AS VIEWED BY PRESIDENT THOMAS

A recent careful estimate by President Thomas of
Bryn Mawr of the present and future position Of
coHeEe educated women is "A valuable, timely addi-
ZION 10 that much mooted discussion. the delib-
crate opinion of one who, weighing past progress
and graspins future probabilities knows whereof
she speaks
The college woman is proving herself the most
efficient of all women; she makes so successful a
teacher that she is swiftly driving unframed
women teachers out of the private and public sec
ondary schools, and will soon begin to drive them
from the elementary schools She is also driving
men from the schools.
"A great deal is said-and a great deal much
is said-of the marriage marriage of college
women. VIII college life make women disinclned
TO marry VIII not college education make them
unloving wives and unlovng mothers? No, a
thousand times no. The very asking OF such ques-
uons shows our lack OF perspective.
How women be educated primarily be
wives and mothers? l do not know I have never
met woman that did know. have asked many
devoted wives and mothers. who have laughed at
the preposterous idea. What requires the Perfec
tion OF all human powers scarcely be
taught to women in high schools or in colleges by
rule Of thumb Women steadily gaining
on men; in the college departments OF some CO.
educational university like Chicago they al
ready in the majority
IF we may judge from the continuous increase
OF teachers in the schools for the last thirty
years college women OF the future win compete
with for professorships in colleges and uni
versities When this is the believe there will
be women scholars OF the highest rank, devoting
themselves to research and invention and original
investigation, as there are now women singers and
actresses. and poets and novelists In addition to
teaching and library work. at present. the coll
lege woman OF the future will have found certain
trades and professions peculiarly suited To her. in
which she succeed well II not better
THAI. men. | venture predict that architecture
and medicine will be two OF these Certain divi-
sions of business. such accounts and chemical
and electrical analysis. now becoming so important,
will tend TO fall into her hands typeWrting and
telegraphy have already become the professions Of
The college women Of the future will not only
he selfsupporting, but they will be married 10 coll
lege generally working and
the wealthy classes married
men I'm the same circumstances themselves. For
the who Is able 10 stand shoulder to Shoul-
der with the man she loves In the support OF the
family there will be 100 per cent. and no longer 20
per cent, OF marriages. She will indeed. be the
only of moderate income can afford
marry. And the college with inherited
wealth will be able TO her wealth wisely
than now. for in the future all women Of the
leisure classes will go college. like their broth
ers as a matter Of course. and this tendency is
now clearly marked
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
TWO NEW TROW DIRECTORIES.

The Trow Directory. Printing and Bookbindfne
Company has just issued it's 1902 editions Of two
OF its useful publications. For the ffty-fth year
Trow's Business Directory Of the Boroughs OF
Manhattan and The Bronx, formerly known as
Wilson's. is en- the market II contains in about
1.5O0 pages complete list OF all business men,
firms and corporations in the two boroughs. clas-
sifed by occupations and clearly indexed- In
addition there are maps and street directory
Covering completely the business houses OF the
tire city. Trow's Business Directory OF Greater
New York has also just appeared As it has been
In former years, IL is ready and accurate guide
TO every line of business in the five boroughs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

White waists Of white sheer goods already
in great demand. Delicate tuckings combined
with lace and embroidery comprise the prevailing
effects while among the expensive there are
some OF linen lawn decorated with the most clabo-
rate French hand embroidery.
Wild Strawberries. reproduced in the natural size
and color, together with appropriate foliage, may
be seen many OF the hats.
pretty shoulder cape is made of black
cordeon pleated chiffon bordered with brown fur
and finished at the neck with high. puffy collar
of chiffon.
Colored embroidered effects are observed on
many of the new ha andkerchefs. These consist
ally of floral designs on white grounds Many of
the lace trimmed handkerchiefs come with rounded
corners
elites There is a medium width stock collar
which can be tied front back according to the
yycarer's fancy and belt of material and color
match The latter is without a buckle. being
simply knotted at the front
The newest millinery combination is OF dark blue
and bright green a model from a famous Paris
house is 'tricorne' of fine straw deep navy
bIue In tone. faced with deep green fancy braid.
T,Uo neacock blue wings placed on the sides.
with tins pointing downward. Navy blue tulle is
draped about the crown
White and green also a favorite combination.
In some cases the green predomnates, and the
,Vbtte in others large turban OF coarse white
-, JjIyi6ed folds of white silk slender
,r1res one white and one green. lie on the crown,
and on the brim is an ornament OF cut steel. from
which two green wings point down behind the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY TO DINE.

The annual dinner of the North Carolina Society
is to be held at Delmonicos next Tuesday even
ing There are three hundred and fifty members OF
the society. with the following officers: President.
w. w. Fuller: vice president Assistant District At
torney James W. Osborne; treasurer, Charles s.
Bryan, and secretary. George W. Gales.
The chief guests the dinner will he General
Matt w Ransom who for twenty-four years
represen ted the State I'm the United States Senate
United States Senators Jeter Connolly Pritchard.
Republican and Furnifold McLendel Simmons.
Democrat: Senator Artnur Pue German, Of
Maryland. and Walter II. Page. Editor Of The
Worlds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
WOMEN u. p. MISSIONARIES.

NINETEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION BEGINS IN
XENIA, OHIO. WITH I65 DELEGATES.
Xenia Ohio May 14-The nineteenth annual con-
vention Of the WOmen's General Missionary So
ciety of the United Presbyterian Church was
opened here to-day with prayer by Mrs Dr.. Weir
Of Sparta Ill Mrs r. s Fndlay of Xena, made
the welcoming address. remarkng that there is
nothing this side of heaven like the beauty and
power of consecrated womanhood."
Mrs S s Wilson presented TO the convention a
gavel and tablet made from part of the first United
Presbyterian theological seminary at Service, Penn
which was built in 1894. Mrs. H. r. Jackson Of
Oakdale H.. president, delivered address.
one hundred and siXty-five delegates answered
at the opening session. which closed after the in
PRODUCTION of Miss + J. Sloan, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Mary w. Porter, who have been the
taries for nineteen years.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
TALUABLE SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

controlling interest Of The Philadelphia Rec
ord" profitable newspaper property in Phiadel-
phia will be offered for sale to-day at noon at
Room Dol. lin the Philadelphia Bourse. in that city.
In referring its value, the advertisement of the
sale states, The net profits for nine years, COM
mencing July l. 1892, and ending June 3d. 1901 with
out deducting interest on bonded indebtedness.
average for each year S242 S6S ~. The advertising
patronage of The Record is now and for many
years past has been very large and profitable
The property is without doubt Of the most
valuable newspaper properties In the world"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
ANNITERSARY OF DEPARTURE FOR WAR
THE HIGHLANDERs'' CELEBRATE THE OCCASION
BY A REUNION AND DINNER

1t on Sunday. May 1S, 1851. that the 18th Reg
iment. known the 'Hishlanders,' marched down
Broadway, more than one thousand strong. TO
swell the Army of the Potomac, They came back
with less than one-half that number. the others
being victims of Confederate bullets
The anniversary celebrated with reunion
and dinner the Sturtevant House on Tuesday
evening. and of the l25 at the table not more than
fifty were veterans. the others being sons of mem
berS living or dead. Among the decorations was
the silk battlefag presented by the friends of the
regiment, but in tatterS from bullets and shell
in war. John II. Tenant presided. and among
other veterans present were Joseph Stewart James
Mclean, Nathan Van HOrSen, Nicholas Clark, Cap
tain Rowe. Lou Van HOrsen. Charles Crawford
and John Spencer. The speakers were John Wood.
president of the Caledonian Society, "ReCOl-
lectons of the Regiment: Andrew Wallace. on
The Scot Abroad; Captain Charles Burns. on
Personal "reminiscences of the Philippines from
1899 TO 1902; Colonel Andrew D: Baird. on Our
Veteran Association David Wallace. in High
land costume, sang several Scotch ballads
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
THE KEMP WILL CONTEST.

DR.. Daniel NJ Stmson. the Kemp family phys-
clan, resumed the witness stand yesterday before
Surrogate Fitzgerald in the suit the will of
Edward Kemp DIR. Stimson has testified that. in
his opinion. the testator was perfectly rational
when the win and codicils executed. He is
of the subscribing witnesses to tn" will and
codicils. He was cross-eXa mined by Charles Simp-
kins, who tried to show that Mr. Kemps mind had
been Clouded by long illness and continued use of
intoxicants. The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
MAYOR LOW HAD TO PAY 4 FINE.
NOW HE WILL HAVE WATER METER
PUT IN HIS HOUSE

Mayor Low was asked yesterday about his being
fined s. for his ignorance of the rules of the Water
Department Commissioner DOugheTty. a spe-
cialst in metered and unmetered pipes has discOv-
cred that a servant at Mayor Lows home. No. 20
East StXty-fOurth-st. is in the habit of playing
the hose on the front stoOp and the sidewalk This
water is not metered. There is a law which says
that the use of hose for washing sidewalks, etc.
is prohibited except where the supply is metered-
Mayor Low laughed when asked about the matter
and said:
Il have been fined, gentle men, but rave paid
the fine like man. / confess that didn't know
how was violating the laws. | will have meter
put in my house"
William G. Whitney has been fined .or a similar
offence, and the Mayor asked II Mr.. Whitney
would be compelled to pay the fine. Il think II the
Mayor has to pay a fine Mr.. Whitney ought to pay
it, too the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
NO ACTION AGAINST mORRIS PARK.

District Attorney jerome yesterday wrote to
Charles Hayes a lawyer. who some time ago COM
planned to the State Excise Department that the
excise law being violated at the Morris Park
racetrack, telling him that action would be
taken by the District Attorneys office When the
complaint was turned over TO Mr. Jerome he had il
investigated and found that a man named Nc
Crath was the lessee of the liquor privilege at the
track and not the racing association.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
SLIGHT FIRE IN THE WALDORF.
DISCOVERED BY POLICEMAN PASSING THE
HoTEL-PUT OUT BY EMPLOYEES

HOTEL-PUT OUT BY EMPLOYEES
slight fire was discovered just before 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in of the small
parlors on the second floor of the WaldorfAs
toria. Employees of the hotel Immediately shut
the door of the room, and a pail of water was
dashed on the smoking carpets and woodwork
the fire being put out at once. The damage
slight
The fire discovered by a policeman in
Flfth-aver who smoke coming from win
dow of the hotel. He rushed into the hotel and
told Manager Bodt of what he had seen Mr..
Boldt went to the second floor. and found that
effectively insulated electric light wire had
charred the woodwork above the floor and had
set the carpet to smoulderinG. The room was
small private parlOr IT asserted by the hotel
management that none of the hundred or more
persons having apartments on that floor knew
anything of the blaze
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
TO OPEN GROUNDS TO CLUBS.

me thousand or more young and girls
- ~" are members Of classes and clubs in the West
oi'e settlement OF the Young WOmen's Christian
ssoclation, No $50 West Forty-fourth-st.. are TO
I've iree access 10 the grounds and pazzas of the
'ssss Elys school. No. l3 Riverside-ave. during
sTcb ,h. Ihis offer includes the of the games
sIIevs srenefy, basketball tennis and the bowling
visitors a bathroom will be the disposal of the
lirceahu anu alSo the kitchen for the preparation of
irvfte as. mothers and babies will also receive
'''i'a'iohs TO share in the benefactiOn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
DIR. T4LuIGERFs LECTURg.

DR.. Valmigere. of the University OF Paris. viii
lecture to-day at D. at the Berlitz School OF
Languages No. LIP Broadway, on "Characteris-
tics of Contemporary French Literature" DR..
Nalmgere has been professor Of rhetoric and phi
osOphy. and until lately in charge OF the Ber-
lttz school Cairo, Egypt He will remain IN this
city about a week. when he intends visit the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
SEND RESOLUTIONS To DIR. BUTLER.

Kings Crown the undergraduate literary society
at Columbia, has sent resolutions to President
Nicholas Murray Butler asking that funds for the
department of comparative literature be not cur
tailed for next year. There were no other develop
ments in the controversy yesterday neither
Professor WoOdberry nor President Butler would
say anything the affair.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-15
SUES KELLY ESTATE FOR $4,000.
HOLDER OF NOTE SAYS PART Or 1T HAD BEEN
PAID WHEN BANKER DIED

suit brought by : Herbert Barnes against
Helen NJ. Kelly and John F. Canavan admin
stratOrs of the estate of Edward Kelly on
the application Of Maurice Meyer, placed the
short cause calender for trial by Justice Glider
sleeve, in the Supreme Court, yesterday.
The suit was brought upon a prOmissory note for
s3.OOo dated January O. 1893 and in favor of :
Herbert Barnes. Mr. Barnes to recover $500
with interest. saying that $500 had been paid when
Mr. Kelly died.