davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
TRANSPACIFTC MAILS.

Mails for Australia Except West Australia which a. -
warded via Europsl. New Zealand. FIJI samoa ana
TJoU-aU via Francisco. close aav =.
n m after February - and up February 100 tnessv
sve or on arrival OF Campania. due at NexverE
FEBRUARY f22 for dispatch per 5. sonoma -S-S
Mails for Hawaii Japan. China and Philippine r,a,s.
via san Francisco. close here daily at $50 n ~ -
20 February t2S inclusive for dispatch per $ s. Peru
Malls Australia lsxcept West Australia which -.
via Europe. Nevv-Zealand which
Francesca Fill Islands. Vancouver cIo~a 80 -.
daily m. afte- February IN
II. inclusive. for dispatch per Miowera (suceisa
$50 o. March t2). @ -
for Hawaii via San Francisco. close here da =.
$50 p TO March t3 inclusive. for dispafch
Alameda -
Malls for Tahiti and MarQuesas Islands via San Fr>r
cisco close here daily at $50 p: up March t1S
inclusive. for dispatch :. s. Australia = -
Transpacnc malls forwarded OF
and the schedule OF closing is the pessT
on OF their uninterrupted overland transit tReraSsrs
mail closes at p. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmssrs>
Pastofice New-York. ". Y. February IA 1902 = \
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
LEFT PROPERTY TO OTHERS CHILDREN.
DEED TO STORE AND UNRECoRDED MORTGAGES
FOUND AFTER MANS DEATH-HEIRs TO
CONTEST THE WILL.

The will OF Daniel COnklin. Of Buchanan. West
chester County, which filed for probate
Thursday has caused much comment IN that town.
Conklin, who a stOrekeeper and we'll known
in the village died Saturday. His wife died
several years ago. They had children. but
had adopted a daughter who is married and
living Harrison. N Y. The will provides that his
personal and the proceeds of the sale Of
of his stores be divided into five shares. which
to go Clara May Risk. Ruth Hundley. Blanche
Mahey. Viola Tutte and Rose Cole, children living
in the village, whose ages range from six to
teen years.
The other store which he owned not men
toned in the WILL but after his death deed of il
TO his brother Isaac Conklin, signed and sealed.
but delivered. found. On account OF it's
not being delivered IL is said to be void. Besides
this deed number Of mortgages in favor Of Mrs.
COnklin whose estate has already been settled and
a deed entered. have been found. These mortgages
unreCOrded.
Mr.. Conkn's heirs 10 the number OF fifty-two
have already begun suit to have the second store
divided but what will be done about the mortgages
has yet been decided.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-So. 1872 Broadway. Amer
lean District Telegraph Office.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y. Sommer, No.
I94 BrOad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune
LONDON-Offce Of The Tribune. No. 149 F1eet-st-
Brown. Gould * Co. No. "a New-Oxford- ST.
American Express Company No 3 Waterloo Placs.
The London office Of THE TRIBUNE is a conveniens
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS. Monroe & Co, No Z Rue Scribe
Wanamaker & Co. A Rue des Pettes Ecures.
Hcttnguer & Co, No IS Rue de Provence
Harjes & CO.. No 81 Boulevard Haussnanr-
Credit Lyonnais. Bureaus deS Etrengers-
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe
Imprimeries Lemercer, No. Place de
GENEVA-L0mbard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank
FLORE\CE-Whitby q Co
HAMBURG-Amertcan Express Company. No II
Schrlieds Strasse.
BREMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhoc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
CoGsWELL MONEY IN SAYINGS BANK.

Oakland Cal, Feb. 2l.-By the departure for the
East to-day of William G. Henpaw. president of
Union Savings Bank and executor of the wills Of
the late Henry D. Cogswell. the philauthropist of
San Francisco and his wife, Mrs. Caroline E
Cogswen. is disclosed a quest for a fortune that
has been buried in Eastern bank for thirty
years by the CoSswells. All of these years it has
lain untouched accommodating interest. add to the
100000 fortune they left in California. II only
after the death of Mrs CogswelI several weeks
ago that the existence OF this sum of money be-
came known. The name of the bank in which il
he'll
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
LEGACIES FOR CHARITIES.
WILL OF MRS. VIRGINIA r. OSBORN HELPS
NEW-YORK INSTITUTIONS.

Garrison Hudson, y. Y. Feb. H.-The will of
Mrs. Virginia R. Osborn who recently died in
New-York presented to-day for probate to
the Surrogate of Putnam County Mrs Osborn
was the widow of William II. Osborn, former
president of the Illinois Central Railroad. and
daughter of the late Jonathan Sturges. Under the
will substantial legaces are given to friends and
various charitable institutions in New-York, among
which are the Society for the Relief OF Half
Orphan and Destitute Children. the NewYork
Cooking School. New-York City Mission and Tract
Society and the Training School for Nurses, the
latter receiving the building No 426 East Twenty
sixth-st.. now occupied a nurses home. The ball
ance OF the estate is to be equally divided between
the two Of the testatrix. Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn. Of Columbia University. and Will
lam Church Osborn of New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

BAKER-on Friday. February II. his residence Penn
berwick Conn. Port chester. N. Y,
Baker Funeral services SUNDAY, February %. at 80
O'clock
BALCH-At his late residence Easton. Nd.
1902. a short illness Herbert II Rach. for
mery OF New-York City. Interment Philadelphia
Penn, on Saturday, February %. 1902.
long illness John Augustus Churchill. aged 81 Funeral
services at hts late residence, Ffth-ave Sat
urday morning February %. at II 80. at
convenience OF family
DE VRIES-At Sayviue. Long Island February IL Henry
Nres. aged So years.
DUNN-Entered into rest on February 90. 1902 Ellen
NJ. widow OF Captain A A. Dunn. 112h Regiment ILL.,
nos Volunteers. and youngest daughter OF the late
Lieutenant William G.. and Ellen Woolsey aged a.
services late residence No
Washington-ave., Brooklyn, Monday February "a
1902. D. n.
FRASER-On Friday February 81. 1902 at No 1914
Perrepont Brooklyn. Mary wife OF Alfred Fraser
in the 63d year OF her Funeral services al ma
Church OF Holy Trinity. Montague and Clinton sts
Brooklyn. Sunday February %. at 23O D. m
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. Feb 21.-At this hour. . p m, but two
received from weather bureau stations
outside Of Washington communication by telegraph heng
the sleetstorm that has prevailed
since daylight advces indicate
storm central morning the South Carolina
moving northeastward. Increasing intensity.
probably Southern NewEnsland Coast by
day morning, causing high northeast gales along
Middle Atlantic and Southern New-Enclard coasts
night. will shift 10 high northwest the
Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
Postomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by interested changes
any time)
Foreign mails for the week ending Fes5uary 2s iss2
as follows Parcels Post Mails close hour earlier than
closing below Parcels Post mails for Ger
many close at D m. Monday, per Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse Friday. per Graf Waldersee.
via Hamburg.
Regular and Supplementary mails close at Forsisn
Rrancb half hour closing time shown below
1except that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America vi. Colon close one hour later AT Foreign
ErauC
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
ca. BR4GG rHREEScORE AyD FLFTEEN.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Feb 2l.-GeneraI E. S. Bragg
the sole remaining commander OF the cid Iron
Brigade. has just celebrated his seventy-ffth
birthday. Telegrams OF congratulation
ceived from Colonel w. H S. BurgyeOn behalf
of the survivors of the army of Northern Virginia,
who met the Iron Brigade at Gettysburg: from the
Wisconsin delegation in Congress, from old
rades in Washington and many others The Fond
du Lac Bar Association marched in body the
generals residence tender their fluctuations.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
rpANSATLANTIC NAILS

"a a Italy direct s. O K
NJ Theresia tnan must be directed per = = K NJ
IsIsn6 CmaH must directed per $ Island); at
ii:S0 m complementary p. M for Europe. per Q.
Etruria. via Queenstown
.pESiTTTrD NJ AFTER ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers ard Samples for Germany
The OF mail matter for other o
uroDe will not this ship unless specially
rected by her.
Aftsr the Closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opaned on piers the American. English. French
ana German steamers. and remain until within Ten
Minutes OF OF sailing OF stasmer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

and means devised. by insulation ~ wires to rem
der it harmless. Otherwise we shall have to apos-
trophlze it in the same sense that liberty was
apostrophized How many crimes committed In
thy name, Electricity, how much ruin and desc
lauon follows in thy track
II the fire had to occur in Paterson II is pleasant
to read how admirably everything was managed
In our neighboring city; how State county and
city officers to the occasion; that lives were
sacrificed. and that the loss falls upon those who
are better able to bear It. "FlOreat Paterson
May she, phOanxli5e. rise from her ashes. grander
and more beautiful than before, and may this
lesson of the danger OF electricity be learned and
put to profitable account. G.. II. DOANE.
NeWark. Fob. 10. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
+ p MORGAN GIVES TO HOSPITAL

Hartford. Conn. Feb. Al Pierpont Morgan. of
New-York. has offered to give Sc5 600 toward a
fund being raised 10 pay the floating debt of
the Hartford Hospital, condition that the above
amount. together with other amounts collected
for the purpose. will clear the hospital from debt
by next January. The debt amounts TO $4,000 and
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY

For New-England snow in north. rain south
portion to-day Sunday fair except in north por
high northeast winds the coast Saturday morning
becoming in the afternoon
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware. clearing in early morning followed
fair and slightly colder to-day Sunday fair; brisk
high northwest winds the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
MAILS FOP SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC.

"a SATURDAY-At a m Tor Porto RICO. q. o.
Arkada. Ponce mail must be directed per
ArEadia''l. a. for Northern Brazil. g..
Tor1inie via Para, Marenham and Ceara: Z a N
Tor Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay. per ColinS-
ham Q a. m supplementary $50 a M for Porto
Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per 5. = Phnadelphia
tmsU for Savanilla and Cartagena be d.
rected per Philadelphia.); at $50 (suppls-
rnaurary lO.3O a. for Fortune Island. jamaica
and CaTagena, s Altai (mail for
Rica must directed per ;. Atari; ESQ q m.
1880 a for Haiti and
per 5 Adirondack; $50 complementary io:S %
m Thomas, st. CroiX. Leswari and Wfndwand
Islands British. Dutch and French Guiana, q
Fontabelle for Grenada and Trinidad must Be al
$ FOntabells'O y. at 10 Cub
per s $ Mexi~o, via Havana 1880 D. m for Cuba
Olnda. via MatanZds. etc Ordinary
which must be directed per : Olinda').
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
IN NEW-YORK CITY

Mail subscribers the DAILY TRI-wEEKLy VIII
be charged one cent extra postage IN addition
the rates named above.
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba. Rico Hawaii
and the PhippiI without expense for foreign
postage
For points in Europe all in Universal
Postal Union The Tribune mailed following
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Mails for Newfoundland. b. North sydney ana
tLapce by steamer. this office daliv a
n M connecting close every Monday Wefuesdsv
ana Saturday, Mails for MiquelOn. BY to Bosror
and thence BY steamer close at this Once daily at $50
n m Cuba. by rail 70 Florida and thenrs ~
steamers dispatched daily final connecting cL,ses
Tor dispatch via Port Tampa. Sundays fs .s6
Wednesdays and Fridays. 1850 m.
match via Miami, Mondays Fridays A. II A
= m Mails Mexico City overland unless snact. n
addressed dispatch by steamer close this once
daily except sunday at 1:30 D. and II 80 n =,
sundays at D and IL; 80 D. Mails Tor 1,o-,.
Rca Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala BY rniI -
Nev-Orleans and thence by steamer, close fhis
Ace 1aiv except Sunday at Fl 80 D m, Sunday. -
Puerto and Guatemala, and Tuesdays for C,sr:
Rica) tRegstered mail closes at 600 p. previous
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees lowest %
IS; temperature for corresponding date
year, 24 temperature for corresponding
last twenty-five years 81.
Local forecast-SatuEday rain sleet; high north
winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
THE PASSING THRONG.

Captain Matthew E Hanna who is Of the
many army officers who have been prominent IN
civil affairs in Cuba after the war.
NEED OF now being Commissioner of Edu-
IMMEDIATE cation there came to the Grand
RELIEF FOR Hotel yesterday. There is one
CUBA EN- point that has not been sufficiently
PHASIZED. brought in the discussions
about Cuban relief he said. Il
am glad to see that the papers and the people are
on the right side, but the fact needs greater en-
phass that relief should be immediate OF course
even if delayed for five months it will be a bless
ing, but IL should come If il is save Cuba
in Havana have been selling goods to the sugar
planters for long time on credit, in the hope of
sons crop which is even now being ground these
firms viii go to the wall. And the same is true Of
the planters They must pay their debts this sea
SON. and realize something on the harvest, they
1t will be over, hy the last of March To store the
Stand Rsiief must come at once American rule
has done wonders in Cuba but if the island is not
still more. Under self-government the schools and
sanitation cannot be carried on so Cheaply as un-
have revenue. When we have done so much the
cannot beneve it possible But it may be possible
TO wait too long and undo Tart of It, That is
"One of the things that I object to in New-York,"
said G. a. Humphreys at the Waldorf last night,
'is the false front that many of
OBJECTS TO your buildings display. I have seen
A FALSE building after building going up
FRONT here composed of ordinary brick or
other cheap material and I have
seen the same buildings when finished presenting 10
the world the bluff of paint a glazed facing.
Such architectural insincerity is bad sign, be
lieve 1t points love of show rather than
real love of the beautiful in buildings. And it makes
for debased public taste that will learn TO accept
the sham and not demand the genuine. Good
municipal art will never be possible till individuals
build well and artistcally Other cities have cheap
buildings, without doubt, but most OF them show
Way And sometimes mes have thought detected @ in
the dress and actions of New-Yorkers the-but
won't you have a Cigar?
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
rR1BrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line the
changes pressure indicated The TrIbunes self
recording barometer. The dotted line shows the temper
ature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record Weather Bureau
shows changes the the
four hours with the corresponding OF
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
OCEAN GYMNASIUM

Description of the latest wrinkle for the
comfort of transatlantic passengers
board each steamship in to-morrow's Trf-
bune.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
on THE STAGE.

on THE STAGE.
Some attractive pictures of attractive peo-
pie who will entertain New-YorIsers
week in tO-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
FUNDS TO REBUILD WOOSTER UNIVERSITY
AMOUNT REQUIRED TO SECURE CARNEGIE SUB
sCRIPTION OF 100000 OBTAINED

sCRIPTION OF 100000 OBTAINED.
Wooster. Ohio Feb. 21-It was announced to-day
that subscriptions haze been received in OF
the amount necessary to secure the 100000 given
by Andrew Carnegie. whose name until to-day had
been kept secret. for the rebuilding of Wooster
University recently destroyed by fire. The trus-
tees will have $4,000 their disposal In addi-
ton TO the original offer the university trustees
will have $4,000 given by L. II Severance. Of
Cleveland: 100000 raised by the Presbyterian
Church in general $4,000 by Wayne County and
$50 900 insurance the buildings destroyed. The
time allowed for raising the amount required ex-
pired at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
DIED.

Burnett's COconine kills dandruT. allays irrita-
tlon and promotes healthy growth OF the hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Address all communications relative subscriptions
Advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE. New-Tork City.
nit by POsofce order express money order
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
BY FAIRLY MALI. TRAIN

Tor all points the United (outsids Greater
New-Yorkf Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
DIED..

GoLDsMrH-on Friday February a. sos ss ~ ne rs
dsnse Of her Frsderk osth nj & No as - Asn
Notice of funeral hereafter
william 4 jo6aso1 Bel Rel
Syss @ a@ friends len lar are .ysd aysac to attend @ & a
Brooklyn. sunday February q. al ,. m Inter
at convenience OF the family.
wiHiam D Iand1ag Fune&sl service held his
On saS1Tday FEBRUARY % at 80 ,. m
a 3sy.5 .n6 Jam. Tsiss Sks sa Yse.a n' s
Friday p. m.
skINNERon Wednesday February 10 Helen Ssg M M -;fs
ruary %. a 2;sO ..
5 wsSsay 6r5s at h rdR Fss4asy Ne 3 81 oh %tr' ras
in his I4th year Funeral services AZ the Marble
morning February % At 1876 O'clock II Kindly
requested that flowers be sent.
MEMBERS OF THE NE3w-YoRK & 9S & HISToRLcAI5 s r..
Marble Collegiate church shave 2shst. satur
-1' ETGENEs A. HOFFMAN President.
SYDNEY H. CARNEY, Jr.. Recording Secretary
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL OF THE NEw-YoRS
Church, shave. eah-st saturday morning. ed
The woodIayyn Cemetery.
Office p oF9psh aq 3 a 2sa R99t sGs5a HsT 99: aSa1s G South
TOmb.-Handsome Granite MausoIeum for sale In
Woodlawn Cemetery, beautifully located E EDMUND
MARKS. 229 Broadway
5pfrial Nollees
Bangs q Co.. 81 and 03 Fifth Avenue.
VIII sell MONDAY. February oath, and fol-
lowing days at 3 O'Clock each day,
The library OF the Late
WILLIAM y. HAM MOND.
Surgeon General United states.
Inter
and Medical Literature.
Books from the AIdne. EIzevir. Etc; Early Editions
Illustrated Works.
The Medical Professional Portion Of the Library
comprising large collection Of Several Ian
guages on General Medicine.
sales Of Books every afternoon 8 o'clock except
Saturday.
A-A-A.-A-A.-A-
z AFE ARTIN
VI L o p PEN On OR ABOUT
VI A r c. Fl 1ST.
Rheumatism. Gout. Sciatca. Sprains ETC. treated by
SPerheated Dry Air (SpTague Method) Spalding Bldg
33 W. 42d.
Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY 5cents WEEKLY REVIEW s can't,
,I1 DAIIl cents TRI-WEEkLYs cents
WEEKLY FARMER. 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
5perial Nollces.

A.-A.-A.-A.-A.-A-
THE CAFE MARTIN
l. l. On OF AB U T
VI A r c Fl IST.
rheumatism. Gout. Sciatica. Sprains etc. treated b.
Sperneated Dry Air (Sprague Method)- Spaldng Bldg
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5cents WEEKLY REVIEW s can't,
DAlI1 cents TRI-WEEKLY. 2 cents
WEEKLY FARMER 3 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

work she never finished: and the fatal
habit Of the afternoon tee was fastened
on her.
How could she dream that tragedy could
wait at the end OF so much careless kind
ness? The colony was kind. She had
two rooms: she did not entertain; no one
expected 1t OF her; and 1t was no ones
business how she lived. She was very
pretty; and the rout Of Comus pressed her
sorely.
Theoretically she was doing her own
cooking when she died. The colony is
tender hearted in it's way. 1t lie now told
how indulgent 0rdNdss DANES used to turn
their heads and seem to take no notice
when the girl clipped surreptitious sand
wiches and cakes into her pockets at their
O'Clock teas.
So tho girl weakened. gently, dawdling
In her very starving. dilly -dallyine in dying.
true to the last TO the spirit Of the colony!
Tho doctors said that she died Of debility.
They gave her . handsome funeral at a
church In the Avenue de rAlma. and the
flowers cost . great deal Of money.
In IT. practical indifference to these things
our colony In Paris copies French society.
which has no protection for girls unpro-
tectsd BY their parents.
In Paris any man Il free to pay his
court TO any girl he may have the good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

earlier Incidents Of the Gore tragedy that
1t might well serve as a key for the un-
locking Of the later mystery.
The girl had left him for another voca |
trainer. Therefore. he sent her a petit
bteu-a letter envelope that travels from
one part Of Paris to another in pneumatic
tubes-saying:
-Mademoiselle. l have a communication
OF the first importance for you. Will you
do me the honor to find yourself chez moi
lat my placel this afternoon between and S
o'clock The communication / have to
make promises to have influence for good
on all your future career as an ortiste
Therefore, | implore you. do not disre-
gard it,
The girl was poor and it might mean
an operate engagement. something. as
you will see. she had begun to despair Of In
Paris. At a sub-post Office she wrote him
petit bteu declining. Then, on the i'm
pulse. she tore it up and went TO the man
who had already paid his court to her.
The fellow had three arguments all ready
free tuition, an engagement-and a seven
shot revolver.
be mine!' he Kissed In concentrated
passion that Immediately turned to abject
fright when the brave girl grabbed the
weapon In his hand.
But mon Dieu. be careful. mAdemoiselle.
it will 60 of and kill US BOTH he cried
Then. al he let 60 Of it:
"Mademoisele. dear mademoiselle, beg
Of you. don't shoot"
The girl still keeps that pistol. One OF
the best and kindest matrons Of our colony,
who gave these details, has seen it,
What is the difference between IL and
the revolver that killed Mrs. Ellen Gore?
None. probably, except the accidental dis
charge of the latter in a similar struggle:
for the story Of her Russian slayer is be-
lieved by no Americans in Paris
Indeed. this asinine bluff OF the revolver
is one Of the stock resources Of the Euro
pean lady killer. Three years ago in Rome
an Italian army officer. one of those fur
nished by contract to a famous tourist
pension for dancing partners, drew on q
girl from Ohio, in a cab.
Il will kill you. then myself he whispered
in the proper tone Of passion. hut when the
girl from Ohio laughed at him his whole
effect was spoiled. OF course. she ought
ont to have been alone in a cab with him;
ana Mrs. Gore and the girl who grabbed
the pistol ought not have gone alone to
the mems rooms. Yet both we're decoyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

luck to discover parted for the moment from
her mother, guardian or chaperon. He may
follow her on the street. saying what he
will; he may prosecute her In drawing
academies. singing schools and lecture
rooms; he may waylay her In hotel corri-
doris and dog her up and down boarding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

Ia a husband No, because in European
thought the married woman is the faireet
OF all game.
Paris should know how things 60 in
Paris; and one simple, single rule will help
our girls through nine-tenths of these
wretched difficulties.
The rule: When in Paris. either for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

so'entiously. Meanwhile she spent her
money and established Q wide circle Of
aoQuaintanoss.
Poor innooentl She soon caught the
malaria Of the colony. Among the lotus
eatsrs. In their atmosphere Of cultured
dflly- daily. she learned to kill time planning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-21

do something; even rich girls went to the
life classes. or the singing classes. or to
lectures at the university. The new girl
breathed in hope and confidence. Success
would come to her IL she worked con-