davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
E0UTT4BLE-S SCHOOL OF INSURANCE.

One hundred and six college grad yates. all mem
bers of ~ classes representing twentyfour differ
ent institutions attended yesterday the opening
session of the school CT life insurance OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society.
Several months ago G. E Tarbell vce-president
of the company wrote letters 10 the presidents OF
American COLLEGES informing them Of the company =
plan. and suggesting that the most deserving mem
bers of the radus ting class be invited TO join the
school. Men who had worked their way through
college were be given the preference, he wrote
The school of instruction will be open for the
next five weeks and lectures will be delivered each
day excepting Sunday, by well known Insurance.
Al the conclusion Of the course all those desiring
will be given positions with the company at a
fixed salary. No text books Will be used. and the
lectures will each be OF two and one-halr hours
duration. beginning at 1870 d m
Yesterday addresses were made IN the new class
hv James w. Alexander. president OF the Equitable
company and by Mr.. Tarben- Five Yale, SIX
Harvard and four Princeton students attended the
course
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
THE DEN"

A who planned her own house and built
1t in accordance with her plans had small bay
window room reserved for den" The hardwood
floor was covered with dark blue Japanese rug.
and the walls were papered in dark blue with
Japanese design In gold running over it. The room
was furnished in the simplest manner with couch
covered with a japanese cover and piled with
gayly colored japanese pillows. 1t also contained
small desk with writing appointments The walls
were lined with bookcases. whose shelves were filled
with works OF fiction The bay windows We're
shaded by awnings, making the room delightfully."-
cool It intended primarily for rest and recrea-
ton. and there the tired housewife would find re-
Taxation for mind and body after the harder work
of the day over. Every afternoon directly
after dinner she spent hour there resting the
lounge and enjoying chapter from Thackeray or
Dickens. There many housewives Of the old
school who would consider such rest in the early
afternoon unpardonable waste Of time. but 1t is
time gained rather than lost. An hour spent
rests one mentally well physically.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
POWER OF EXPRESSION.

The Power of Expression" the subject on
which Dr. Rush Rhees, of the university. spoke to
the graduating class of the Buffalo Normal School
the other day. In the course of his remarks he
took occasion to denounce the OF slang DR.
Rhees said, according to The Buffalo Express.
Education is acquisition of knowledge: cult
Is knowing what is the best that is said and
done in the world. We study mathematics be-
cause we want TO sharpen our wits. and reason
for wanting 10 sharpen wits is that we can ac-
quire knowledge. The grand days of oratory
gone; what the people of to-day want, what they
expect and what they intend TO have is the pres
entation of truth in its cearest most concise form;
they do not want the ornamental adVerbs and ad-
jectiVes The deplorabe habit of using slang.
which has spread itself among the young people
of to-day, and always will be, condemned. For
instance. what does educated person think of
the young man or woman who calls everything,
from girl to a horse. or pretty gown, peach,
who when he or she speaks of or a
locomotive, attempts to express the meaning by
saying, Isn't II weird There many forcible
expressions in the slang phrases hears in the
streets forcible because they express in a few
words q very clear meaning, but that is excuse
for the habitua use among educated young people
of the slangy phrases which should never he heard
except from the children of the street"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
TROLLEY RIDES.

Miss c. l.. Barry. of Manhattan. has contributed
81 Tor trolley rides for poor children in memory OF
her dear mother who loved little children and did
much to brighten their lives. This money will give
days pleasure to five children. Ten cents will
pay the Carfare of each child to Fort George or
Coney Island, and 10 cents more will buy glass OF
milk and a sandwich. Can any member think Of a
simpler way Of giving children pleasure than pro-
Nlding the means for trolley rides? There are
thousands of little folks in Manhattan who cannot
enjoy the two weeks privileges Of the Fresh Air
Fund, and 1t is these neglected that The Trib-
une Sunshine Society seeks to benefit by days out
ings. Last year more than seven hundred children
enjoyed these Sunshine days through the generosity
or members and friends of the T. S. S. The presi-
dent IS desirous Of sending out much larger num-
Der this year, and already several members have
volunteered their services to take out parties as
soon the hot days The Arlington juniors
have promised to forward their pennies for this
purpose, and other junior members, it Is hoped.
Will aid in this work of making happy days for
those less fortunate
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
STILL FIGHTING FOR THE HART MILLIONS
MAN WHO SAYS HE is a NEPHEW WILL. GO To
SUPREME COURT. IF, NECESSARY


SUPREME COURT. IF NECESSARY
Joseph A Hart. who says he is nephew OF ths
Iate Henry Hart, the founder of the Third Avanua
Railroad Company has nor yer abapdores 49,.
nght to get possession Of share of the 81 COO o0a
leIt Oy MT Hart. who died last November Maurice
w mart moved yesterday before Surrogate Thomas
10 nave the probate of the will OF Mr.. Hart under
Whlch Mrs Elizabeth Lyon. a daughter OF Abra-
nam Hart and niece OF the testator was 70 re-
celVe his entire estate set aside. on the ground
that the court had been imposed on bv Mrs Lyon
IN her petition for the probate OF the will Mr.
mart alleged that Mrs Lyon had represented her
sen as the only issue of Abraham Hart whereas
she knew that she had a half-brother Hving-Io-
seph A Hart, the petitioner. He asserted thar
Mrs Lyon had been guilty Of fraud and perjury
l. X De Grove opposed the notion and asserted
that everything had been done regularly and thar
Mrs. Lyon had told nothing but the truth In her
petition. She denied that Joseph A Hart was a
son Of her father Mr.. De Grove said that q Osa
had been paid to Hart by Mrs Lyon to get rid of
any annoyance from him. and he had signed a re-
lease Of any claim he might have against Henry
Hart's estate
Mr. Hart said that Seymour Nork who had acted
for Joseph A Hart at the time he accepted the
5000. received half OF that sum- and that Hart
was mentally incapactated at that time BY priva-
doing.
facts presented said sur20gats Thomas n s{'f to Mr. r.
ma+t OUT l sna1 take the papers and consider the
favors'' '
Your honor knows I want no favors," replied
Mr. Hart. warmly. but this court has been i'm
posed upon if Mrs. Lyon has committed perjury
and the court should clear its record
The statement that Mrs. Lyon has committed
perjury is Just as true all YOUR other state
ments.' put in Mr.. De Grove.
My record for veracty is as good yours or
that or any other lawyer practising here. Mr.
Harts reply May / put in some letters
have here. written by Mrs. Lyon. her children and
her husband 20 Joseph A Hart? She writes to
him as her brother. her husband writes as his
brotheT-in-aw and her children call him their
uncle
Mr.. Hart said after leaving the courtroom that
should Surrogate Thomas deny his motion he would
bring suit in the Supreme Court TO have the will
set aside. on the ground of fraud and undue In
huenCe. He declared his client son or Abra-
ham Hart and his wife Sarah. actress.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ALL SAINTS HOME.
THE BROTHERS OF NAZARETH NEED
MONEY FOR THEIR WORK.

pathetic appeal to charitable people is ma1s
oy the Brothers of Nazareth in their little period
icaL The Nazareth Chronicle The brotherhood
maintains a home Verbank, y. Y. where in
valids are cared for and HELPLESS people are
made comfortable But the work is carried on under
great dlheultles because Of The brotherhood's
poverty.
We have no endowment or reserve funds &c
oraW upon, says Brother Gilbert, in The Chron-
icle and II these who are interested in individual
cases viii aid US in their support II will great,
lesson our anxiety and make our begging easier
Last year a number of worthy inmates had so
oe turned away from their comfortable quarter
When cola weather set in because there we're ~
HHeIItiins appliances AZ the home \ heating ana
nSnlIHs plant viii be installed soon a. IN.
necessary funds have heen collected ana ~
amount is still short about 81 00
II tnlS amount could be given 10 us hafors tt.
EoIu , ,Weather Is upon us. said Brother Gnbert
MoTk on the plant might on. and our hon,.
a home is most needed '
Contributions NAV be sent IN Rro+ba- c,t1A.
superior of the brotherhood Priorv Farm Vsr-
oank. y Y, or to Richard Stevens fress s,Irs-
Castle Point, Hoboken. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
WORKING GARB.

The housewife who would do her work in the
best possible should be literally provided
with suitable working dresses Three four
are sufficient. unless the entire housework de-
wolves upon her, when may be found neces-
sary. In any case, they should be ot a cheap
material and made in the simplest fashion. Per-
hapS a heavy cambric. white ground with light
figure is the best material of which TO make these
gowns 1t washes well, and always looks well II
is better to make kitchen dress in simple, severe
shirt waist fashion Instead of high collar.
which is especially uncomfortable in the Kitchen
finish the neck in a simple shape The sleeves
should be cut off little below the elbow. and
finished in simple a fashion possible. Such
dress is easily made and easily laundered.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
g~Y7Yv7e pf7yTssNa
Lsss = E!s3aaII -IIaaz5s sssslsss - ~
HousebQIIdd Id d.., - - =

With right precautions taken before closing the
house for the season mdstiness will be discern
ibe nor ravages of vermin found when II is
opened in the fall. No scrap of food should re-
main in the house, except in tightly sealed cans or
boxes. Carpets should be thoroughly swept and
covered with the faVorte moth preventive. Above
all, drains should be flushed and cleansed with
ofsinfectants. The kitchen drain will need a
grease.
The water should always be turned off the
house. Failure TO remember this precaution has
often resulted in ruined ceilings furniture and
carpets
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
TO HAVE DOG AND CAT HOME.

Stray cats and dogs of Chicago have found a
friend in Mrs Charles A. White. who is about to
erect nome for Friendess Dogs" Any destt-
'ute oomesuc animal viii be admitted to the in
stitution without regard TO race or color To in
crease Ihe income Of the home. dogs that have
been restored by kindness and food tn a sleek and
attractive condition will be sold 10 desirable own
family ownefs arc 6 r.. will also be taken while
with ncurable disease vicious disnostion Will he
killed IN a nerciful way 9l'o74'4Oii Will 10
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
:" FATHER OF ARIZONA. :"
CAREER OF CHARLES D. PoSTON. ONCE
DELEGATE OF THE TERRITORY.

Phoenix. Ariz., June 80 (SpeciaD.-One of the note
worthy men OF the West died here the other day
died in squalor and alone. after career with
many remarkable characteristics Charles D.
Poston. pioneer. traveller. poet. author diplomat
breathed his last upon the earthen floor Of an adobe
built hut, where he had made his home for the
latter years of his life He had nearly attained
his eightieth birthday For twenty years his life
had been solitary one. though his bent figure
well known in Phoenix
His support for several years had been from a
pension OF SS5 a month conferred upon him by the
legislature of Arizona. he being the only bene-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
WOuEN.S SINGLE T4N LE4GEE-

AT the last meeting of the Women's National
Single Tax League Convention. held at the Tux
edo recently, the following officers elected:
President, Mrs John S Crosby. of this city; vice
president, Miss Bessie A Dwyer. of Washington
d. c.. recording secretary. DR.. Mary +. Hussy.
Fast Orange. y. J., corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Kate f Freeman. of Brooklyn; treasurer Mrs.
Jennie l.. Muuroe, Of Washington. II. g.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
A LITTLE BOY INJURED

little boy eight years old, living In Cuba n Y.
was riding on a milk wagon last week. when he
accidentally fell and caught in the wheels.
Both legs are broken and his hips and one ankle
disocated. His parents poor hard working
people. and unable TO supply anything to help
amuse him during the long. weary days he must lie
helpless. The president hopes that some of the
SunShiners Will try to help this poor boy by send
ing him picture books. simple games jackknife
or anything that would please sick boy. The ad-
dress will be furnished the Office
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SPECIAL ENR0LnEyT FIGURES.

The clerks in the Bureau Of Elections al Polics
Headquarters were busy yesterday tabuIating fig
ures received from the various borough offices in
regard TO the special supplementary enrolment.
which came TO close at midnight Monday.
The total Of those who have enrolled having been
voters before, of those who have changed their ad
dresses. and of those who want 10 enroll having
come of age since last election. is about 46 294.
The total Of special enrOlrenJs. which
watched with the most interest. is 1856.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
REBoSAS FOR PIANO DRapERrEs

Among the many beautiful things made bv women
TO be shown when the woman's exhibition onens
in Madison Square Garden early ia October will
be collection of rebosas from Mexico and Central
made in silk is often a charming color bar,,or,
The weaving Of one requires constant uvorIT for
ten twelve days of six hours each WIN ioi
No visitor to Spanish-American Countries nil, s
get the picturesque throngs Of women all dacSed
IN gay rebosas. who crowd the plazas on gala oc
castons. In the northern countries rehosss
as piano draperies and the like. " SCI ''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ron .JTrEyILE COZ RTS.

California has awakened to the value of juvenile
courts thanks TO the energy and enthusiasm of its
club women. DR.. Dorothea Moore, chairman Of
the civic department of the California Club Of
San Francisco. a leading spirit in the enterprise
which has conducted the preliminary work. is
about to issue an appeal in the form OF circular
letters to throughout the State. for united
action among club women in behalf of the bill.
which will come before the next legislature.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
ROSTON'S CRIPPLE SCHOOL.

The building of the Boston Industrial School
for Crpples will $125 0O0 The school has never
received public aid OF any kind 1t is free to
crippIes Of any creed in Boston neighbor-
ing towns. With the enlarged quarters. resident
pupils will be accommodated a wagon transports
the children and from their homes daily. The
school divided into industrial classes and primary
and grammar grades. There are hfty-hve pupils
in the school. ranging in from five to forty
tbTpq
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

in silk and in wool.
This smart model
suits all the ma
eri al Is. hut al
shown Is Of linen
canvas. in the nat
ural color, W i I n
bands of fine linen
in bla ok stitched
with silk, and front
and medallions of
linen lace the color
of the gown.
To cut this waist
in the medium size
as yards Of ma
teriaI q inches
wide. 4 yards q
in c h e $ wide. 2l2
ard s 80 inches
wide or ia yards
Al inCha9 yyfda will
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
A GENEROUS GIFT.

\ friend who does wish his name mentioned
has sent his check for 800 to aid the unfortunate
Sunshine family whose house and contents were
destroyed by fire. 1t will not be easy To estimate
the JOY and sunshine that will come to these
destitute ones by the receipt of this generous
GIT, and the donor will please accept many thanks
MISS Mccoy, Of East Orange, N j., and Miss
LadG or brooklyn. have written for the address
or the family that they may pass on some help
tul contributions, and articles clothing and
bedding will be forwarded from the office TO help
supply immediate needs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

be required. with Is yard Of all-over lace for vest
and stock collar. - -
The pattern 416S is cut in sizes for 32 "a. sc, Ss
and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be to any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra
two cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SAYS ALL SESSIONS WERE LEGALLY HELD.
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDs THREE COMMISSION
ERS ON STREET IMPROVEMENT

ERS on STREET IMPROVEMENT
Justice Blanchard. N the Supreme Court ysstsr-
day denied application by Corporation Counsel
Rives on the taxation of the costs OF the comrnls-
sioners appointed in the proceedings for the i'm
provement of -hundred-a nd thirty-second-s
and of East One-hundred-and-ninety for
a reduction of the fees charged by them. and
awarded the commissioners in both proceedings the
amounts claimed BY them The commissioners in
the One -hundred-and-th -thirty-second-st. preceding
were Rignal B. Woodward George H Epstein and
William H Ptcketts. The Corporation Counsel
considered Woodward should receive S172: Epstein
SSS: Ricketts,. S16, and that there was due 70 tho
representatives Of Mr.. Lees S22S. amounts consid-
erably less than the sums awarded them Mr..
Rives asserted thar many of the meetings were
unnecessary
Justice Bla1chard says in his opinion that ths
commissioners are selected by the Supreme Court
for their knowledge and experience and the courts
appreciation of their ability and integrity Justice
Blanchard concluded What time and what meet
ings were necessary for this purpose I cannot saw
/ am dtsinclined to disagree with commissioners
when their dnal Judgment shows a conscientious
performance Of their duties
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SUNSHINE FLOWERS

In an express box received from Westport Conn.,
were crimson ramblers, bluehells. peonies. varie-
gated mint. daisies a box of pink roses came
from the Junior Mission Band of the Reformed
Church OF Rhinebeck, n. Y. and a large collection
OF yellow and white daisies sent by some un-
known friend in Caldwell. Y. j
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for tho
t. '. :. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address Is carefully
observed communi ications intended for the
II. =. =. viii be less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organ izntiOn or publication
using the word "Sunshine.''
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
JUST so MUCH RED TAPE.

From The Metaphysical Magazine
Little Ethel asked her brother. Why do we
ask God for our daily bread when mamma gives
us that?"
Because" ne replied there has got to be Just
so much red tame"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
OTHER CHEER.

L E. Carter has sent 81 for Sunshine drive for
an invalid; Charles II. Van Buskirk and his little
friends. Vincent and Raymond Gallagher of Brook
lyn. have saved up their pennies until they have
amounted TO 81 II. which they ask to have used for
some sick baby The r. 5. S. thanks these little
boys for their thoughtful gift and will use the
money directed
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
SOWING.

SOWING
SOW with a generous mana,
Pause not for toll pain:
Weary not through the heat OF summer
Weary not through the cold spring rain:
But wait till the autumn comes
For the sheaves of golden grain.
Scatter the seed. ana fear not
a table will he spread;
What matter If you are too weary
To eat your hard-earned bread
Sow while the earth is broken.
For the hungry must be fed
Sow; while the seeds are lying
In the warm earth's bosom deep
And your warm tears fall upon il.
They Will stir in their quiet sleep;
And the green blades rise the quicker.
PerchanCe, for the tears you weep
Then sow; for the hours are feeting.
And the seed must fall to-day;
And care not what hands shall reap II.
Or if you shall have passed away
Before the waving cOrntields
Shall gladden. the sunny day.
-(Adelaide A. Proctor
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

A stunning gown made for brunette has appli-
cations of decoupe ivory faced cloth over
primrose silk, and fashioned in the elaborate
pattern, which must have cost the designer hours
of thought. It is supplemented with a full. soft
front with a big orange chiffon bow and long sill
tassels. The touch of orange is repeated
round the hem, and the sleeves loVely-widen-
ing the elbow and gathered in with flower motifs.
like marguerites of ivory bebe velvet with orange
velvet centres. while the under sleeves COM
posed of pOufs of ivory chiffon with a twist of
orange chiffon Just to strike the of color anew
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

De Wit Clinton High School for Boys. The lowest
tender was that Of W & T. Lamb. who offered ~
erect the building for $3.50 3s5 The building must
oe nnished in $50 working days and after m
award work viii begin : soon as the Beard os
fsumate makes the necessary appropriation
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

a little garment that is combination Of
bolero and cape is coming into vogue. The back
and front cut the straight way Of the silk and
fall to the waist without The sleeves are
wide, in pagoda form and the throat cut low and
round and simply banded with gallon
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

The vogue of the touch of blue" is astonishing
One it on most of the newest gowns. either in
tafeta satin. An example is of black and white
striped silk, with wide bayadere bands of black
Chantilly and narrow ruches of pale turquoise
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Peculiarly summery is gown of champagne tint
ed eolienne built foundation of turquoise glace
OF which CLEANS visible through the black lace
that adorns the skirt small lapels of the blue
toned by strappings of golden brown Oriental satin
are on the corsage with subduing touches of black
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

Il NJ. f." Columbia Heights The box OF ar
tices sent by you received at the general
office, and the contents have been distributed BY
the column
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
FANCY BLOUSE. NO 416S. FOR TEN CENTS.
Fancy waists with ornamental collars are much
in vogue and charming in all the heavier linens
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
BIGGER SALARIES FOR P. o. CLERKS
INCREASE IN RECEIPTS OVER THOSE OF
LAST YEAR OF s.2Ss.slss

Eighteen hundred clerks in the General Postor,c.
were made happy yesterday by an increase Tn sal
E ~ sl0V eaca- Three hundred clerks be-
gan then duties. and lbs substitute letter ra--,s
were placed at work
win June so ended the fiscal year OF the Post.
office comparative statement OF recaintz q.
follows: ~ a.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas not given tor you alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
~ = pRFEFs>l.s.. q. '4saSS
CVN AEsEgNGS ~ ~
SaQEss. ga " EAR. / S'ifT'NSg
az So - - r., e,~,

Six strand studded elastic corselet belts. with
handsome buckles back and front. are among the
fanCies OF the moment
Separate sailor collars OF embroidered tucked
muslin seen in the large shops and highly
attractive. Some bound with colored silk
linen
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

fciary of that nature. The last legislature
fit to enumerate the reasons for the bestowal Of
its bounty. The act recites